T' “ T)a ily Texan Vol. 84, No. 182______________________ ■ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin__________ Monday, July 22,1985 25c S. African police arrest 113 blacks State of emergency declared United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police using sweeping new spe­ cial powers arrested 113 blacks and set up roadblocks around black townships Sunday as a state of emergency took effect in large parts of white-ruled South Africa. Black leaders, including Bishop Desmond Tutu, a Nobel laureate, denounced the government's ac­ tion. The leader of the white opposi­ tion party, Frederick Van Zyl Slab- emergency for an called bert, session of Parliament. Zyl Slabbert, who is an opponent of ap arth eid , said Parliam ent should meet to show that “the limit­ ed form of representative govern­ ment we now have is not com plete­ ly inactive in the face of the state of em ergency." At Witbank, about 50 miles north­ east of Johannesburg, police fired tear gas Sunday into a crowd of stone-throwing black youths, but no injuries or arrests were reported in the incident. Police arrested 113 blacks during the first 12 hours of the state of emergency, which went into effect at midnight Saturday, a police spokesman said. He refused to pro­ vide details. President Pieter Botha declared the state of emergency — the first in 25 years in South Africa — in 36 dis­ tricts around Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth to combat racial vio­ lence that has claimed 480 lives in the past 10 months. Under the measure, police and soldiers were given sweeping pow ­ ers to make arrests without charges or warrants, to hold prisoners in­ communicado, to conduct random search and seizure and to impose curfews and news censorship. Shortly after the emergency mea­ sures took effect, police said they stopped a bus and escorted it to Johannesburg police headquarters, where several black people were de­ tained and others were released. No other details were made public. Independent reports said the bus carried 60 black and white passen­ the city of Cradock, gers where they had attended funeral four black services Saturday from for leaders killed under mysterious cir­ cumstances. The Detainees Parents Support Committee — an unofficial civilian panel that monitors arrests under security laws — said 22 of the pas­ sengers were held under emergency powers permitting summary arrest for indefinite periods. Witnesses said heavily armed black and white police officers and soldiers lined the streets of Kwa- thema at dawn Sunday and officers searched blacks as they moved in or out of the township. “The precise measures that have been or will be implemented will not be made known at present," Haynes said. “It must be empha­ sized that the security forces are determined to bring to an end the lawlessness the an­ that nouncem ent of the em ergency." led to In Pretoria, a police spokesman said a black man identified as Ed­ ward Dolman was shot and killed near Port Elizabeth Saturday when police fired into a crowd of blacks throwing stones at a police vehicle. A woman who was kicked, beat­ en and burned to death by fellow blacks in Duduza Saturday while a television camera crew filmed the slaying was identified as Maki Sko- sana, 25. Her assailants accused her of being a police informer. The state of emergency covers re­ gions that have been scenes of in­ tensifying unrest in recent weeks. Militant blacks have beaten and killed black officials who were con­ sidered to be collaborators with the government. A state of emergency was last de­ clared in 1960, when the police slay­ ing of 69 black protesters at Sharpe- ville triggered a nationwide black uprising and led to the banning of black political movements. Tutu, who won the Nobel Peace Prize for his opposition to apar­ theid, South Africa's official policy of discrimination against blacks, called the emergency declaration “an act of desperation" by the gov­ ernment. Black newspaper editor Percy Qoboza said, “My people will be outraged. This will not stop the vio­ lence, it will encourage it." United Press International The caskets of four United Democratic Front members are carried to a funeral service in LingelihJe, South Africa, Sunday. Poice stayed out of the area. Tutu denounces government action United Press International JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Bishop Desmond Tutu and other prominent blacks denounced the governm ent's state of emergency Sunday, and the leader of the white opposition party called for an emer­ gency session of Parliament. W hite opposition party leader Frederick Van Zyl Slabbert called on President Pieter Botha to hold an em ergency session to show that “the limited form of representative government we now have is not completely inactive in the face of the state of em ergency." Zyl Slabbert said the govern­ m ent's declaration of a state of emergency was “a devastating com­ m ent" on the governm ent's ability to cope with dissent from the na­ tion's 22 million black majority. O pponents of apartheid, South Africa's policy of discrimination against blacks, said they doubt the new emergency measures will have much effect in riot-torn black town­ ships. The order, which went into effect at midnight Saturday, gave police sweeping new powers of arrest, search and seizure. Tutu called the emergency decla­ ration "an act of desperation" by a government that refuses to negoti­ ate with leaders of the 22-million black majority. because of the arbitrary powers granted to police and soldiers, he said. Black newspaper editor Percy Quboza said invoking emergency powers to curb the 10-month unrest will not have any major practical ef­ fect on life in the black ghettos. 'T h is step merely legitimizes what has been going on in the townships for some tim e," he said. “They are telling us they are going to shoot their way out of trouble." The move will anger blacks more because of the implied rejection of than conciliation and negotiation Beyers Naude, an Afrikaner churchman who succeeded Tutu as secretary-general of the South Afri­ can Council of Churches, said the initial reaction among blacks was not one of surprise. "They expected drastic measures — perhaps riot a state of em ergen­ cy ," Naude said. “But this will not change their lives in any significant way. For all practical purposes, they have already lived under these con­ ditions for some tim e." Former NOW leader reclaims title United Press International NEW O RLEAN S — Eleanor Smeal was elected president of the National Organization for Women Sunday, unseating former ally Judy Goldsmith in a dramatic comeback that signaled a more aggressive di­ rection for the feminist movement. After a bitterly fought campaign, Smeal, the organization's president from 1977 to 1982, received 839 votes to 703 for Goldsmith, the cur­ rent NOW president. Mormon ac­ tivist Sonia Johnson, who was nom­ inated from the convention floor at the last minute Saturday night, got 11 votes. The results were delayed as some NOW members voted a second time early Sunday because of a balloting snafu discovered Saturday. The mother of two, Smeal, 45, who was a homemaker before she became the feminist movement, credited her victory to the movem ent's desire for greater involved in activism to overcome attempts by conservatives feminist to gains made in the last two decades. repeal In a jubilant acceptance speech, Smeal told the convention: “I intend to raise a little hell with you all. “W e made history here today," she said. “W e're changing the direc­ tion of feminist movement. W e're constantly grow ing." the In her last convention address as president, Goldsmith said: "W hat I stand for and what I've fought for ... as a member of NOW was not defeated this weekend. “Do not forget what we are about and what we stand fo r," Goldsmith said. “I am not going to go aw ay." The election of N O W 's president is widely seen as signaling the direc­ tion of the American feminist move­ ment. During her campaign, Smeal con­ tended NOW has lost its focus, mo­ mentum and strength. She issued a call to the 1,623 NOW convention delegates Saturday night for more for action and greater visibility NOW. Smeal said she believed her elec­ tion will be a “real shot in the arm for the w om en's m ovement and a new challenge and turn toward ac­ tivism ." “It's time to go back on the streets, go on the cam puses and show w e're the m ajority," Smeal said. “I think it's time to put a lot more heat on the right w ing." NOW officials halted the voting late Saturday for nearly two hours after a botched sample ballot was distributed to hundreds of delegates waiting to vote in the race. The sample ballot was distributed by Sm eal's campaign manager, Pa­ tricia Ireland, who mixed up the or­ der of candidates on the actual bal­ lot. FB■ probing reports of possible vote fraud in East Texas election From staff and wire reports BEAUMONT — The FBI is inves­ tigating reports of vote fraud during last month's special election in the 1st Congressional District in East Texas, U.S. Attorney Robert Wort­ ham said. Wortham, who declined to give specifics, said the FBI probe con­ cerned a report of forgery involved in the June 29 election. State Republican officials said the investigation focuses on accusations that volunteers for Democratic can­ didate Jim Chapman forged the name of at least one. elderly resi- dent, and perhaps 4éve«d others, on an absentee ballot application. The upcoming election consid­ ered vital by both parties because the historically staunch Democratic stronghold is considered an import­ ant indicator of any Republican gain in strength. Chapman, who faces Republican Edd Hargett in an Aug. 3 runoff, disputed the claim, saying Republi­ cans are trying to divert attention from the red issues. Other Chap-. ■ Texas Young Penn crats seek support for Chapman. Page 5 man campaign staffers called the ac­ cusations "political trash." Wayne Massey, special counsel to the Republican Party, filed the com­ plaint after the children of a 95-year old woman at a Sulphur Springs nursing home reported finding an absentee ballot in the woman's mail. Relatives said the woman, Elsie Russell,, does not vote and is not ca­ pable of voting or «gning docu­ ments. Massey said Chapman vol­ unteers had visited the nursing home, registering voters and hand­ ing out absenteeappfccatioas. The w inner'll the diction wiB succeed Rep. Sint Hall, D-Marshall, who resigned to become a federal judge. The vote fraud charges follow the filing of a suit Friday by the U.S. Justice Depaitmeitt which asks the runoff to be delayed until the secre­ tary of state receives approval hoot the department. WORLD & NATION Dole says senators upset by adminie- trsHon’s sbouMSce on budget — Sen­ ate Majority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kan., said Sunday many senators are frustrated over the administration’s apparent change of mind on the budget and urged Presi­ dent Reagan to try "very quickly" to solve the budget impasse Dole said there are senators who believe somebody at the Witte House pulled the rug out from un­ der them.” Story, page 2. WEATHER Insert Wghduly vritty comment hero** The forecast tor Austin end vicinity Mot dey cells for sunny, hot conditions with high in tfie mid-90s. Winds wM be to u t* ly at 10*15 mph: The low Monday nigi wOtbeintHsmid-70o. Petate, page 16. Fun bomt working see Raymond Roberts has fun ringing the bell on the Southern Pacific No. 786 at the fire station at 5th and Stave Schroeter/DeHy Texan Staff Trinity streets. His father. Jim, said the train couid easi­ ly run again with a few minor repairs. world & nation Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22,1985 Reagan’s health gains no votes United Press International WASHINGTON — President Reagan, recovering from cancer sur­ gery, has drawn deep and genuine sympathy from members of Con­ gress, but no new support generat­ ed by his illness. A week after the surgery, there was no sign that Congress was look­ ing at the president's programs with any more or any less sympathy than they were before doctors removed a cancerous growth from his intes­ tines. "I don't see any sympathy reac­ tion in the United States Senate," Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R.-Kan., said. Vice President George Bush and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D- Mass., also said they did not see ev­ idence that personal sympathy for Reagan, who remains very popular on Capitol Hill, is translating into votes. The concern is unlike the sympa­ thy at work when Reagan survived a would-be assassin's bullet in 1981. Some believed the outpouring of concern for the president had con­ siderable effect on congressional passage of his tax cut and other pro­ grams, although Reagan was new to office and enjoying the traditional "honeymoon" with lawmakers. Two major factors may be at work this time: recovery period came during a lull, with neither the Senate nor the House working on legislation that needed Reagan's heavy interven­ tion. Even the Senate-House .impasse over the fiscal 1986 budget is, for the present, a congressional prob­ lem, although later Reagan may again have to take an active part in the negotiations. sooner or The House last week routinely approved a series of appropriations bills, most of which call for spend­ ing at below fiscal 1985 levels and will handle some more of the mon­ ey bills this week. Reagan can lay off these bills for the moment. He can move to reme­ dy any excesses when the bills reach the Senate and when a final version is worked out in Senate-House ne- . gotiations. The Senate last week approved a new authorization for the Small Business Administration — staying below the budget — and then be­ came entangled filibuster against calling up the line-item veto bill. in a The bill, which would give Reagan power to veto specific items in spending measures, is one the president has long wanted as a means of curbing spending and cut­ ting the deficit. • Reagan's amazingly swift recu­ peration after surgery and the gen­ erally optimistic outlook predicted by his physicians probably diluted concern. • The surgery and the immediate In this one instance, Reagan's ill­ ness may have played a part in the 57-42 vote, three short of the need­ ed 60, against choking off the fili­ buster, which has blocked efforts to bring the bill up for consideration. President criticized for budget flip-flop United Press International WASHINGTON — Senate Major­ ity Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said Sunday many senators are frustrat­ ed over the administration's appar­ ent change of mind on the budget and urged President Reagan to "very quickly" try to solve the budget impasse. Dole, interviewed on NBC's "Meet the Press," also rebuked White House chief of staff Don Re­ gan for a table-pounding speech last week before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in which he blamed Congress for failing to reach agree­ ment on a 1986 budget. Dole also said there are senators the who believe "somebody at White House pulled the rug out from under them," referring to Reagan's reversal of position on So­ cial Security cost-of-living increases. "We're prepared to go it alone, but I think the president's been a player and I think he wants to be a player," Dole said. "If he wants us to go and make another offer to the House Democrats, we're prepared to do that, but I do believe the presi­ dent as recently as yesterday in his radio message took a shot at the House budget package. In my view that's a signal that he wants to be active on the budget process. We can use Ronald Reagan." Dole said when the president gave up on the cost-of-living in­ creases "didn't ask much in return." for Social Security, he "We're looking for that $28 billion to $30 billion replacement item, and that's where the president could be helpful," Dole said. The Senate passed the freeze on Social Security increases before the president's about-face. The Demo­ crat-led House has rejected them. "We want him to indicate that this is it, that the Senate's efforts were appreciated, that we've made a valiant effort, that we're not going to give up," Dole said. "My view is the president should sort of step into the breach now ... and maybe put it together, if he does it very quickly," he said. Since Reagan's surgery for can­ cer, Regan has assumed more pow­ er and responsibilities at the White House and drawn the ire of some Republicans frustrated at what they believe is a change in direction from the White House on the budget. Dole said Senate Republicans are "upset at some outside forces they believe may have ... they believe somebody at the White House pulled the rug out from under them." Asked who, Dole responded: "They think it may have been the president. I don't believe so ... but Don Regan should not take on the Congress as he did at the chamber. That just poured gas on the fire." news ■in brief From Texan news services! Soviet ambassador might bo replaced the Israeli NEW YORK — Israel has told the United States that it has information that Anatoli Dobrynin, who has served as Moscow's ambassador to Washington for 23 years, may be re­ placed by the Soviet envoy to Paris, The New York Times reported Sun­ day. The Times quoted unidentified Reagan administration officials as saying the Israeli report came out of Israeli-Soviet talks in Paris, in which Moscow offered to renew diplomat­ ic relations with Israel, broken off in 1967, if Israel and Syria could nego­ tiate an agreement on the Golan Heights. The State Department de­ clined to comment on the report, but the newspaper said U.S. offi­ cials gave report “credence" although it has not been confirmed by Soviet officials. Isra e l hunts ‘terrorists’ In border security zone BEIRUT, Lebanon — Israeli troops stormed in southern Lebanon Sunday and killed at least one person during a search for Arab guerrillas operating in an Israeli-created border security zone. Lebanese news reports said three people were killed and several arrests were made during a seven- hour sweep by Israeli paratroopers through the village of Kabrikha, six miles west of the Israeli border. The Israeli military said only one "ter­ rorist" was killed. Military officials did not comment on reports by state-owned Beirut radio that an un­ determined number of Israeli troops were killed in fighting with suspect­ ed guerrillas. Bolivian election returns keep country in suspense two villages LA PAZ, Bolivia — The vote in last Sunday's general elections may finally be too close to call, and a dif­ ficult political struggle is expected before the congress can choose Bo­ livia's next president. As so often in the past, Bolivia's fragile democratic process is threatened by confusion, indecision and uncertainty. Many Bolivian politicians and Western diplomats are worried that the con­ gressional session to be convened Aug. 2 could be a repeat of 1979 elections, when the congress dead­ locked and could not choose the president. A military coup fol­ lowed. New Brazilian government may restore ties with Cuba BRASILIA, Brazil — Twenty-one years after a newly installed military regime in Brazil broke relations with communist Cuba, the civilian gov­ ernment of Jose Sarney is moving cautiously toward re-establishment of diplomatic ties. A Brazilian for­ eign ministry official said last week that the government will "certain­ ly" restore its diplomatic ties with Cuba this year. The tendency in 1964 — the year the Brazilian mili­ tary overthrew a civilian populist re­ gime and broke relations with Cas­ tro — "was contrary to relations with Cuba," a senior official in pres­ ident Sarney's entourage said last week. "This has changed. Almost all Latin American countries now have relations with Cuba." N icaraguan m inister continues hunger strike MANAGUA, Nicaragua — For­ eign Minister Miguel d'Escoto has lost 19 pounds and is in poor health as a result of his two-week hunger strike, staged to protest U.S. policy in Central America, an aide said Sunday. O'Escoto, a Catholic priest of the Maryknoll order, temporarily relinquished his Cabinet post July 7 to begin the fast to protest U.S. sup­ port of rebels fighting the leftist Sandinista government. Sergio Mendez Arceo, the retired bishop of Cuernavaca, Mexico, joined the fast after he arrived in Nicaragua for Fri­ day's celebration of the sixth anni­ versary of the 1979 Sandinista revo­ lu tion that ousted d ictator Anastasio Somoza. W ine m akers a rrsstsd In an tlfiaaza schem e VIENNA, Austria — Four wine makers have been arrested for al­ legedly using a lethal antifreeze so­ lution to sweeten their wine in a ; scheme that has threatened the fu- • ture of Austria's wine industry, a government spokesman said Sun- ; day. The arrests came as authorities continued their investigation into . the contamination of thousands of ' bottles of wine, which were export­ ed to West Germany and other Eu- ropean countries as well as the Unit­ ed States and Canada. Wine ■ producers Siegfried Tschida and ! Georg Steiner were arrested early ‘Sunday. Josef Tschida, not related to Siegfried, and Johann Sautner were taken into custody Saturday. Nrikn soldiers pie coffins of victims off the dam dtaster on top of each other Sunday at a cemetery in Stava, ttky. More than 200 people <£ I as a result of the dam break in the Dolomit Alps in northern Italy. Reuters via United Press International Jackpot United Press International Divers from the Key West-based Treasure Salvors toast company president Mel Fisher, front, in Florida. Divers had found 3,000 silver coins and about 200 sil­ ver bars weighing 70 pounds each by Sunday night. Steelworkers stage walkout United Press International PITTSBURGH — The first strike in more than 25 years against a ma­ jor steel producer began Sunday with United Steelworkers union members on picket lines at nine Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. plants in three states. Walkouts at plants in Pennsylva­ nia, Ohio and West Virginia began at 12:01 a.m. Sunday after a last- ditch effort by federal mediators to reach a contract settlement proved futile Saturday. The United Steelworkers of America has not struck a major steel company since 1959, when it idled top steelmaking firms for a record 116 days. Federal mediators Robert House­ holder and Carmen Newell recessed negotiations after saying the two sides were too far apart on key is­ sues. They said they would try to resume talks, "but not at least for several days." W heeling-Pittsburgh President John Fry said earlier that plants would be open but that strikebreak­ ers would not be hired. "We don't expect anyone to cross picket lines," USW District 23 direc­ tor and chief negotiator Paul Rusen said. "Although we'll probably be hearing a lot of company propagan­ da in the days to come that Wheel- ing-Pitt will liquidate if we don't." USW spokesman Dick Miller said the union had received "no word of anyone crossing a picket line." A Brooke County sheriff's depart­ ment spokesman said about 60 pickf ets were at two Wheeling-Pitts­ burgh plants in West Virginia. Authorities said about 30 pickets were at the plant in Follansbee and that 30 others were gathered in front of the facility at Beech Bottom. "We don't anticipate any prob­ lems and we expect the pickets to be peaceful," the spokesman said. The strike resulted from eight months of bitter negotiations, with the company initially demanding a reduction in hourly labor costs from $21.40 to $15.20. then Wheeling-Pittsburgh filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act April 16 in an effort to restructure a $514 mil­ lion debt. A federal bankruptcy judge ruled Wednesday that the company could set aside its union contract, and Wheeling-Pittsburgh then raised the offer to $17.50 an hour, but the un­ ion said anything below $19.50 would not be considered. Under federal bankruptcy law, the union has the right to strike if a company terminates a contract and sets wage rates that are unaccept­ able. Saturday, U.S. Circuit Judge Glenn Mercer rejected a request from the union to stay the bank­ ruptcy court order that would have postponed the strike. Italian dam disaster claims more than 200 United Press International TESERO, Italy — The death toll from the collapse of an earthen dam rose above 200 Sunday, and Presi­ dent Francesco Cossiga pledged at the bedside of one weeping survi­ vor to prosecute those responsible for the disaster. The Civil Protection Ministry re­ ported in Rome that workers had re­ covered 194 bodies by late Sunday afternoon and that seven other peo­ ple were missing and presumed dead beneath the tons of mud that came crashing down the mountains and buried the resort of Val di Fiemme in northern Italy. Earlier in the day, Elveno Pas- torelli, director of rescue operations, had set the death toll at 217. Some of the 30 people he said were miss­ ing and presumed dead apparently turned up later. A rain-weakened earthen dam used by a fluorite mining company in the Dolomite Alps burst Friday, sending a huge wave of water and mud surging down the cliffs into the tiny resort. Officials said 4,800 soldiers, po­ lice and firefighters were working around the dock because of a dan­ ger that the mud will harden before they can reach all the victims. Cossiga, the newly elected Italian president, made a three-hour visit to a hospital and Gothic church serving as a temporary morgue in the town of Cavalese and to the res­ cue coordination center in nearby Tesero. "There are still a lot of houses, but there are no people anymore," weeping survivor Giorgina Beliadio, 60, told the white-haired Italian president leaning over her hospital "We are country people, poor people who worked for a generation to build a house, eveiything," she said, gripping Cossiga's hands as he leaned over her hospital bed. The woman, who lost two rela­ tives and about 20 neighbors in the disaster and was being treated for shock in the Cavalese Hospital, charged that authorities knew 'Two something might happen. masons in Tesero — AJdo and Mar­ io — said there was danger." Cossiga, trying to calm the wom­ an, told her: "I am convinced that the magistracy and the government will succeed in doing the justice that will have to be done." In the provincial capital of Trento, government prosecutor Francesco imeoni issued 30 judicial messages informing local officials and opera­ tors of me Prealpi Mining Co. of Bergamo that they are under inves­ tigation for possible manslaughter charges in the case. Computer-repair business booming c 1985 The New York Times The business of selling computers may not be booming these days, but the business of repairing them is. The computer-repair industry will gam er revenues of $10 billion this year, up from about $2 billion in 1972, according to D.R. MacNaugh- ton, president of Business Develop­ ment International, a consulting firm in Franklin Lakes, N.J. “It's a growth industry, and we tend to run like sheep in this busi­ ness,” MacNaughton said. "It isn't going to explode, but it will contin­ ue to grow w ell." "It can be an extremely profitable bu siness," said David M. Simons, president of Digital Video Corp., a computer-services consulting firm in New York. Annual fees for ser­ vice, he said, run about 6 percent of the purchase price for mainframes and minicomputers — which can mean thousands of dollars a year — and as much as 12 to 25 percent for personal computers. As service and repair become more im portant components of the computer business, manufacturers fussy about are becoming w hose computers they will fix. less In the past, Apple, Digital Equip­ ment, Tandy and others would not repair a mixed system — one with a printer made by another manufac­ turer, for instance. Now Digital has dropped that restriction, and others may follow. "In response to customers who want a single-source vendor to han­ dle repairs, we will agree to fix a mix of com ponents if they are part of a DEC system ," Raymond Gag­ non, a spokesman for Digital, said. All of this means more jobs for technicians. According to projec­ tions by the Bureau of Labor Statis­ tics, the number of computer-ser- vice technicians employed in the United States is likely to double from 55,000 jobs in 1982 to a pro­ jected 108,000 by 1995. "It's defi­ nitely one of the fastest growing oc­ cu pations," Larry Drake, a labor econom ist at the bureau, said. But as technology marches on, these technicians may find their numbers dwindling. Already, com­ puters are beginning to diagnose the problems of other computers. The science of "rem ote diagnos­ tics," for example, enables a service computer miles away from another mainframe telephone to use a hookup to peek into the main­ frame's innards and alert its opera­ tors to an impending breakdown. At the data center of the Travelers Co. in Norcross, G a., for example, one of two computer mainframes made by the International Business M achines Corp. "w en t dow n" re­ cently. Instead of trying to deter­ mine the cause of the malfunction th e m se lv e s, said R ich ard M. Goodwin, operations manager at Travelers, IBM technicians at the site linked the mainframe to a "data phone" at one of IBM 's 12 service centers. After pinpointing the problem by reading "error m essages" issued by the first com puter, the service cen­ ter's com puter suggested replacing a thermal conductor module at the Norcross site. "T h at's all to o k ," Goodwin said. "A n on-site engineer got a spare module and replaced it." The entire process, he said, took about two hours, whereas it might have taken six or seven hours if the engi­ neer on-site had tried to locate the source of the problem. it Now computer manufacturers are moving into preventive diagnostics. Jeffrey L. Gardiner, field-service marketing manager for the Digital Equipment Corp., said the compa­ ny has designed computers that can alert a mainframe owner to an im­ pending computer "cra sh ." Digital Equipment's service com­ puter in Colorado Springs uses a telephone hookup to monitor error messages sent to it by a client com ­ pany's mainframe. Soviets praise immigration decision United Press International M OSCOW — The Soviet Union Sunday praised a U .S. court deci­ sion against American immigration officials who blocked a Soviet cou­ ple from taking their teen-age son back to the Ukraine. "T h e decree by Senior U .S. Dis­ trict Judge Thomas R. McMillen condemned the scandalous tyranny and lawlessness of U .S. authorities in relation to the Polovchak fam ily," the Communist Party newspaper P ravda said. McMillen ruled Thursday from his Chicago court against the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Ser­ vice, which barred Mikhail and Anna Polovchak from taking their 14-year-old son Walter back to the Soviet Union in 1982 after they be­ came disillusioned with in America. life The ruling said the parents had been denied due process of law be­ cause they did not receive a hearing w hen they were barred from taking their son out of the country. A EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • 1 ret- P r e q n a n c v l e s t i n q • P r o b l e m P r e q n a n c v C o u n s e l i n q • A b o r t i o n S e rv ices S I • B i r t h ( o n t r o l • P a p l e s t H REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d ( r r t i f i r d O b ( n n n o l o q i « ( « • I i c r n i r d N u r a t n g N f a H • I i p r n r n < r d ( o u n « r l o r e • O n ( R e h u t t l r 458-8274 1004 I. 40th. 2000Guadalupe a | j| a g r9 ¡|||j6 r Phone4734669 Prtnlshops Of The Future P.R. BINDING G uaran teed Business School acceptance b y deadline or we p a y absentia registration fee "Trying to put right their error, the they decided return m otherland," P ravda said. to to Walter, then 12 years old, ran away. He was granted asylum by the Carter administration. Although the Thursday court de­ cision officially cleared the way for the Polovchaks to return to Ameri­ can and bring their son back to the Ukraine, P ravda conceded there were still barriers. lawyer, W alter's Julian Kulas, said any order returning him to his parents' custody would be appealed and noted the youth would be able to apply for U .S. citizenship when he turns 18 Oct. 3. "N ationalistic groupings do not intend to give him up to his par­ en ts," P ravda said, dismissing Wal­ ter's lawyer as being "closely linked with the terrorist rabble." SPECIAL BULLETIN” to COLLEGE GRADUATES YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G .M A C . IF THE FOLLOWING CO NDITIONS APPLY TO YOU. 1. GRADUATE SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2. WILL GRADUATE WITHIN SIX (6) M ONTHS 3. GRADUATED WITHIN LAST TWELVE (12) MONTHS 4. HAVE A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB COMMITMENT 5. N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6. D O W N PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TWO PAYMENTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25.00 7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9. LEASING FIN AN CIN G RATE AT 12% C A L L U S F O R D E T A IL S COVERT BUICK LEASING 500 WEST 5th *476-4761 ASK FOR GEORGE OR RICK IN COVERT SH O W R O O M SUMMER CLASSES BEGINNING AUGUST 1 INTENSIVE ENGLISH & & ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 W EEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO EN­ ROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-3446 Texan W ant-Ad I 471-5244 DlfllYlOflDS unum iKD OF AUSTIN INC V DIAMONDS C O M P A R E O U R P R IC E S B E F O R E Y O U B U Y ",Find us, we’re worth it.” fry: 12%* ANNUAL SALE ■ J u ly 2 2 -3 1 I $ 8 1/2 x 11 white 2 0 # auto-fed A »_________ knko's 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 2913 Medical Arts 476-3242 PAMPER YO URSELF W ITH VITAL EYES! A delightful way to indulge! Gel filled eye mask that refreshes and revives facial muscles, soothes tired puffy eyes and eases tension when chilled; heated it relieves sinus and allergy discomforts and eases nasal congestion. 15.99 W ith any Vital Eyes purchase receive your free gift of a black satin sleep mask The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22,1985/Page 3 Th e Daily Texan I Ml HIM I t III s u n EdRor.............................................. M anaging Editor................. Associate M anaging Editors Associate News Editor News Assignments Editor Associate E d i t o r s ............................ Art D ire ctor..................................... Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Entertainment Editor . Entertainment Associate Im ages Editors Photo Editor General Reporters S p o r t s w n t e r ....................... Entertainment Reporter . Around Cam pus Editor . . . . . . .......................................................... RueeeDSoon U sa Brown-Richau Herb Benenaon, Paul d a la Garza. David Nether .....................................................................Libby Avsryt ................................Draw Parma ........................................ Andrew Chin, Sean S. Pitoa .......................... Brian Zabd k ..................................... ..................................................................Stan Roberts ...................................................... DieneBurch ................................................... TtmMcDougad Gourt Bhat, H elen Moroney ........................................ Judy Walgran Matthew Geiger, Oonny Jackson, Rick Rutledge, Jim Warren MNw Ham M on ............................ David M a nconi News Editor.............. General Reporter Newswriters Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistants Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist Editorial Cartoonist Entertainment Writer. . Entertainment Reviewer Entertainment Assistant M akeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographer Volunteers Issue Staff ...................... Paula I Kedye Norria Rudy Sustaita. Jane Thompson, David Elliot, Laura Wamock Ron Robinson Clarence HiM, Ed Shugert ODedBiahop Nick Dauster Mark Antonnucio Robin Myrick Lavonne Carlson Ellen Williams Bob Wiemers ................................................................. Teri Agar ................... • • Sue Stull Micky Inoue. Marytee McKmght, Peter Wrench Steve Schroeter Richard Steinberg, Dan Jester Rachel Waxman Kay Carpenter Denise Johnson Tammy Hajovsky Benny Lawrence Laun Hager Ken Butts Susie Snyder Lon Ruszkowski Display Advertising Linda Satsburg Alex Geib Ken Grays Linda Cohen The Daily Texan (U S P S 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. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning classified advertis­ ing should be made in T S P Building 3.200 (471 -5244) The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is C ass Communications, 1633 West Central Street. Evanston, Illinois 60201, C M PS, 1680 North Vine, Suite 900. Hollywood. C A 90028 American Passage 500 Thud Avenue West, Seattle. WA 98119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member ot the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association Copyright 1985 Texas Student Publications The Defy Texan Subscription Ratea One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 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 T S P $ 30 00 58 00 19.50 75 00 IIII INCH T IM f S I H I A I O N YOUR LUNCH HOUR O R BETWEEN CLASSES SAMPLE OUR SPECIALS O N SPECIAL BOOKS 7*(J 7tM> 25% OFF Economics Books M onday thru Fridoy 12-2 p.m. ONLY! G e n e r a l B o o k s — s e c o n d le v e l YOU’RE 25 BLOCKS FROM THE BEST STERLING SILVER PRICES IN TEXAS!! 7mm lull sterling silver necklace $29.85 Ctmipare al $.19.00 IS" I Omni full sterling silver necklace $59.25 Com pare ai $72.(H) 1" 7mm sterling silver bracelet $12.65 Cimipare al $16.0 0 1" 6mm sterling silver bracelet $10.65 Com pare a I $1.1.00 18" 9mm lull sterling silver necklace $39,75 Com pare al $49.0 0 Or make your ow n graduated neekluce al the best priec possible! PLUS Sterling silver ball studs Sterling silver chokers í i university Page 4/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22, 1985 Coordinating Board tightens guidelines for non-residents By RUDY SUSTAITA Daily Texan Staff The Texas College and University System Coordinating Board Friday approved requirem ents that will erase the resident status of some students. The board also approved the cre­ ation of a $35 million research fund for Texas schools and postponed approval of a proposed engineering school at the University of Texas at Dallas. Board member Mack Adams said non-residents who marry Texas res­ idents no longer will be considered Texas residents and will have to pay non-resident fees. He said 1,448 stu­ dents will be affected statewide, in­ cluding 354 UT students. Adams said there will be no grandfather clause in the new re­ quirem ents to soften the effects of the tuition increase. Students classi­ fied as non-residents by the legisla­ tive ruling will pay non-resident fees this year regardless of what their status was last year. The Texas Legislature recently adopted tougher guidelines for de­ termining resident status for tuition purposes. The new guidelines will take effect this fall. A Texas resident is defined as a person who has lived and worked in the state of Texas for more than 12 months prior to registering in a Texas school, Adams said. “There were some instances of abuse," Adams said. "For instance, a woman who said she was not in love married a Texas resident for lower tuition." Non-resident members of the state guard, as well as certain col­ lege and university employees and their families, also will lose their resident status. In addition, the board approved a rule that would make out-of-state students with athletic scholarships pay non-resident fees. Students with "competitive schol­ arships" of $200 or more were given tuition waivers last year. But the resolution that board passed a would give a tuition waiver only to students with academic scholar­ ships of $200 or more. "The measure is designed to en­ courage academ ic excellence," Adams said. "This is really going to play havoc with the sports pro­ grams. It's going to cause them to recruit within the state." Teaching assistants, research as­ sistants and the families of faculty members will have their non-resi­ dent status waived. The board also postponed ap­ proval of the construction of the School of Engineering and Comput­ er Sciences at UT-Dallas, setting several requirements for the univer­ sity to meet before the engineering school is approved. The requirements include a firm commitment of $24 million from pri­ vate organizations; $17.5 million from the Permanent University Fund; $11 million from UT-Dallas' endowment; a construction con­ tract; and an enrollment of 700 stu­ dents in the school, said Deborah Bay, director of public information for the board. But the board did approve a re­ quest by UT-Dallas for bachelor's and master's degree programs in engineering science and electrical engineering. UT-Dallas students will receive those degrees through the university mathematics depart­ ment. * Alexander Clark, vice president for academic affairs at UT-Dallas, said he was pleased with the Coor­ dinating Board's actions. UT System Chancellor Hans Mark said the board's motion "creates the atm osphere" for the approval of an engineering school in Dallas. In other action, the board ap­ proved a $35 million research fund for state colleges and universities. The University of Texas and the Texas A&M Systems will receive no more than two-thirds of that fund, reiterating the rule set by the Texas Legislature. Student dies of injuries in July 15 auto accident By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff A University student died Satur­ day afternoon of injuries received in a July 15 four-car accident on North IH 35. Cynthia Susan McNutt, 24, UT nursing junior, suffered head inju­ ries when the car she was driving, which had been northbound in the 8600 block of North IH 35, crossed the median into oncoming traffic. McNutt's car struck a car driven by Teresa Suzanne Williams. Wil­ liams' car was spun around by the head-on impact and collided with two other vehicles. McNutt underwent surgery for several hours at Brackenridge Hos­ pital and remained hospitalized un­ til her death. Williams suffered a broken right leg and broken right wrist in the crash. No charges were filed in the acci­ dent. McNutt was an active member of St. Austin's Catholic Church, where she assisted in masses by reading passages of scripture. The Rev. Robert Scott, a priest at St. Austin's, called McNutt a perfec­ tionist. "W hen she was scheduled to read scripture, she practiced every­ thing," he said. "She was meticu­ lous about everything." Scott said McNutt was excited about her nursing studies and had been doing well in school. Scott said McNutt was scheduled to participate in the 5:30 p.m. mass July 28. Now the service, which Scott said is attended by a large num ber of students, will be a me­ morial for her. A rosary for McNutt will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Cook-Walden Funeral Home at 6100 N. Lamar Blvd. A mass will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Austin's Church at 2010 Guadalupe St., followed by burial at Assumption Cemetery, 3650 South IH 35. One is enough Steve Schroeter/Daily Texan Staff Bill Coker, a seventh-grade math teacher from Arling­ ton, glances at a stork with some misgivings, while his daughter, Hillary, sleeps. The Coker family took in som e of the exhibits at the U T Memorial Museum Sun­ day while on their way through Central Texas on their summer vacation. Police charge UT student with theft, eluding arrest By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff A University student, driving a truck loaded with flammable mate­ rials, led local police officers on a high-speed chase Sunday before slamming into a brick wall. University police Lt. Harold Thomas said Mark Cecil Boyt appar­ ently drove a large truck away from a construction site near T.U. Taylor Hall of Engineering sometime Sat­ urday night or early Sunday morn­ ing. Thomas said UTPD Officer Curtis Funke saw Boyt run a stop sign at 3 a.m. Sunday at 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. The police report indicated the truck, owned by Vasterling Con­ struction Co. of Austin, did not have lighting. Funke followed the truck, which required certain was carrying a 1,000-gallon drum of gasoline and several small contain­ ers of diesel fuel and oil in addition to construction tools. Thomas said Boyt refused to stop and increased speed in an effort to elude the police officer. Funke then called for a second car, which joined in the chase. The Austin Police De­ partment was notified when Boyt led the UTPD officers off campus, and an Austin police car joined the chase. The chase lasted about six min­ utes, and the four vehicles reached speeds in excess of 60 mph, Thomas said. The chase ended when the truck struck a brick wall at the corner of 16th and Pearl streets. Thomas said he did not know how fast the truck was traveling when it crashed. No one was injured in the inci­ dent. Boyt was booked into the Travis County Jail Sunday morning on charges of theft by appropriation and eluding arrest. He was released Sunday afternoon after posting bail of $25,000 on the theft charge and $500 on the charge of eluding arrest. Thomas called it "a miracle" that no one was injured in the crash. "It could have been a real bad situa­ tion, with all that fuel," he said. Thomas said none of the fuel was spilled and there was never any danger of fire or explosion. The Austin Fire Department, which re­ sponds to accidents in which there is a possibility of a fire, was not called to the scene. «£> SIZZICR % UIANT ADS Illerds 2 0 Cdoys $300 CALL T h e Da i l y T e x a n CLASSIFIED H O T LINE 471-5244 TO PIRC€ VOUft AD. SAV “CHAAGC IT! K o to ’s c m oxciting classified advertising sell­ ing pockago for readers of THC DAIIV TCXAN OhO «Mould Mho to turn unwanted items into cask! for only $5— perhaps the most profita­ ble 55 you ever spent—the Texan will run year 20-word «Ml for five days. S U M A SUMM CA SIZZLÍI DCTAIIS 1. -Advert tmenti f*oy be billed to individuals listed in either the university directory or the Austin telephone directory. foepoyment moy be mad* by cash (in person). check, VISAarMi terCard. (Certain dassrfkDtion* ohuoys require odvonc* payment) 8. Thas* ratos am not avoiiobi* to businesses. dealers or institutions and or* for pri vote- party advertising only. Rates apply to all classifications €XC€PT 110 through 160; 350 through 500; wtd 680 through 940. Volue of items ocfrertised for sol* must not exceed SSOO and price MUST appear in the odvertlsirtg copy AND IN ATS NOT AUI W your fcom doesn't sod, give us a coll and M l l N n^wpi ¿6<* I WmOHM. n v t MVS * The Daily Texan 3. Minimum ad is 80 m ads. Additional uiords 3< p a word p a doy. Although ods may be conceied short of M l run. no rofonds can be made at this loui rot* 4. V a t feea sOsrod for sol* remans unsold a fta five days, an additional five day run may be obtained free by caNtng 471-5844 within two waiting days of the ad's expiration. NO CO M CHANGES can be permitted (except in prices). 5. A* odvatising pioced unda this offor must run B6fOAÉ Septemba 1.1965. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR X r / w . MANAGING EDITOR THE DAILY TEXAN FALL 1985 SEMESTER The TSP Board will meet on Friday, August 2, 1985, to interview applicants and appoint a Managing Editor for The Daily Texan for Fall 1985 semester. Following are the qualifications: 1. The applicant must be a student registered in UT Austin in the semester in which application is made. It application is m ade during the summer, however, registration during the previous spring semester shall be considered sufficient to satisfy this requirement. 2. The applicant must have a minimum of 2.5 GPA on work done at UT Austin. 3. The applicant must have completed J.312 (report­ ing) and J.314 (editing) at the time ot tiling with a grade of “C" or better. 4. The applicant must have completed J.360 (media law and ethics) or be registered lor it at the time of filing, and shall receive credit lor the course before taking oftice. 5. The applicant must have completed J.322 (report­ ing) at the time ol tiling with a grade of "C" or better. 6 The applicant must have completed J.324 (layout) or J 336 (visual design) or be registered tor it at the time ol tiling, and shall receive credit tor the course before taking office 7. The applicant must have served at least once per week tor nine weeks on the editorial stall of The Daily Texan during each ol at least two semesters (or one semester and one 12-week summer ses­ sion) within 18 months immediately prior to and/or including the semester in which application is m ade The official record of the applicant s experi­ ence will consist ol the Texan stall box. 8. The applicant must be serving on the Texan stall at the time of application. 9. The applicant must agree to fulfill all the duties of the managing editor during the full term of ap ­ pointment and to sign the m anaging editor's con­ tract. Qualifications, 1, 2, 4 and 9 are not waivable. Qualifications 3, 5, 6,7. and 8 may be waived by a % vote oí members present. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.204, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8am-5pm. The com pleted form and a letter ot application, resume, grade transcript, sam ples oí published work, and letters ol recommenda­ tion must be received in TSP 3.204 by NOON, Monday, July 29. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Bat found at Barton Springs ruled rabid by health officials The Daily Texan/Monday, July 2 2 ,1985/Page 5 Young Democrats aid Chapman By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff A state Democratic youth or­ the weekend ganization spent building support for Jim Chap­ m an's bid for the U.S. House of Representatives. Texas Young Democrats deliv­ ered a newly formed, 70-member volunteer labor pool to campaign for Chapman Saturday and Sun­ day and will campaign again the weekend before the 1st Congres­ sional District special election, said Jackie Urbach, the organiza­ tion's executive director. Chapman will face Republican candidate Edd Hargett in a runoff special election Aug. 3 to fill the seat of Democrat Sam Hall, who resigned federal to become a judge. The organization, which con­ sists primarily of students, will telephone voters, distribute litera­ ture and post signs in the East Texas district, Urbach said. Ap­ proximately half the group will operate in Marshall and half in Henderson, she said. "W e are going to provide vol­ unteers to do a lot of the legwork for the cam paign," Urbach said. Representatives from chapters around the state, including the University and Texas A&M Uni­ versity, will travel to the district for the weekend campaign aid, Urbach said. Despite extensive campaigning by U .S. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and more than $1 million in Republican party contributions, Urbach said Chap­ man has enough support to win the runoff. The district is considered both a Democratic stronghold and a proving ground for the Republi­ can party's claim of conservative realignment among Texas voters. If Hargett wins, he will be the dis­ trict's first Republican representa­ tive in 100 years. Urbach said she had heard of no similar youth labor pool orga­ nized by the area Republican Par­ ty. She said the Republicans were relying on massive money infu­ sions to run their effort. But Mark Palitza, UT chapter president of Texas College Repub­ licans, said students from around Texas are campaigning for Har­ gett. Most of the work will be done by students in the district, Palitza said. in Campaigning the election has been fierce, with both candi­ dates avoiding close identification with any party-line positions that might hurt them in the area. the In the June 29 special election, which led to the runoff, Hargett received 42 percent of the vote to Chapm an's 30 percent. Immediately before first election, the U.S. Department of Justice filed a voting rights lawsuit charging that the Texas secretary of state had to receive permission from the department for all spe­ cial elections. But Gov. Mark White and the secretary of state's office disagreed, and the depart­ ment dropped the suit. Friday, the department filed an­ other suit stating that the runoff requires the approval of the de­ partment. By giving Texas more time to respond, the department may avoid the complaints that surrounded its earlier last-minute filing. By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff The bat was Austin health officials are putting out an alert to Barton Springs swimmers who may have come in contact with a rabid bat that was found in the pool earlier this week. found Tuesday morning in the north end of the pool by a swimmer, who notified said Barton Springs em ployees, Marie Watts, a spokeswoman for the City of Austin Animal Control. Watts said a pool employee, whom she declined to identify, removed the bat from the water with a shovel and placed it on the sidewalk near the pool. Watts said health officials believe at least one swimmer han­ dled the bat after it was taken from the water. Barton Springs employees noti­ fied Animal Control officials, who turned the bat over to the Austin- Travis County Health Department testing. City officials for routine were notified Friday afternoon the tests were positive for rabies. Watts said anyone who may have come in contact with the bat should EVEUrN N o t «von the most famous name in Speed Reading can match our forty-five years of experience with students of all ages and backgrounds. That's why the Stanley H. Kaplan Breakthrough Rapid Reading program has the competition pretty worried. In )ust six short weeks, our experienced instructors can help you double or quadruple your reading speed without sacrificing the recall and com- prehenaion that make for academic excellence. Can what 'a-her-name promise ss much? Stanley H. Kaplan SPEED READING W m p l a n m i c j r o i u L cmrrm AUSTIN: 1801 LAVACA 78701 472-8085 DALLAS: 11617 N. CENTRAL EXPY. 78243 CALL TO RESERVE SEAT IN INTROOUCIY SESSION— 7/24, 7/31, 8/7 Symbol of com m itm ent s/^mfudnii tindnitfin inn than fin < n^tincnn nt >inn. / ixn \ \nh\ ^ \ini n Ini ,i < nmfi/t ft < 11n111ii nt > m \oin ¡t 11 n n /. 11 > n f i \< d > t t/n hull nun in ni/iift n , I , n o tl/tntnn/il Inuthtm fnnn tin Sfnthdi! (.n. One Hour Photos on the Drag HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES INC. 2002 G uadalupe 469-0949 ATTENTION U.T. COMPUTER USERS THE UNIVERSITY CO-OP HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED TO SELL LOTUS p r o d u c t s T o St u d e n t s , Fa c u l t y A n d St a ff O f T h e U n iv e r s it y O f T ex a s A t A u s t in . JAZZ$300 1-2-3 $300 S y m p h o n y $400 OFFER AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF ONLY! MUST SHOW I.D. Co m pu ters • Sec o n d Level — 3 ! the UNIVERSITY CO-OP T H II 8 H I- F T A L L C O i. a , i s i s , i M' II .A'I ! I K in u o o io i n . A- ' ' ' A ' > 2 2 4 6 Guadalupe Parking a t 2 3 rd & San A ntonio W /$ 3 purch ase Phone 4 7 6 -7 2 1 1 v< contact a physician immediately. when the bat was found. "They don't need to have been bitten," Watts said. "They just need to have touched it or grabbed it." Students who may have come in contact with the bat should contact the Austin-Travis County Health Department first, said Kay Coley, a nurse at the University Student Health Center. "If they then need to see a physi­ cian, they can tell the health work­ ers they're students, and they can be treated h ere," Coley said."They (the health department) can get the vaccine to us, and we can adminis­ ter it to the students h ere." David Quisenberry, manager of the Barton Springs pool, estimated 200 people were at the pool Tuesday " T h e y w e re m o stly lap sw im m ers," he said. "W e don t have a lot of people coming out at that time of day to get s u n .' Watts said although Austin has a large population of bats, there is no reason to suspect an outbreak of ra­ bies in the area. "If the public will call us about bats, there's no problem ," she said. "It's unusual when bats are out dur­ ing the day. That's how you can tell when som ething's probably wrong with them ." Quisenberry disputed claims that the bat was in the water. He said he and other pool employees noticed the bat on a sidewalk soon after their arrival early Tuesday morning. S E R V I N G T H E U T C O M M U N I T Y W I T H C O N S I S T E N T F I N E S T • F rie n d ly Service* «Expert Staff • • O v e rn ig h t B/W & C o lo r P roce ssin g • • Custom Enlargem ents • • O ne H ou r E-6 Slide P rocessin g • Custom Photographic Labs A t the c o r n e r of M I K & N u e c e s— 474-1 177 A I M IN (r\s\s R E G N A N C Y E N T E R Free Pregnancy Teat All Services Confidential Near Seton Hospital * NEED HELP # CALL US • WE CARE 3810 Medical Parkway, Suite 203 * 24 H our Hotline 454-2622 For people who hove to stand up a ll day Now there’s an incredibly comfortable answer to your aches and pains. Birkenstock® footwear clings to every contour of your feet, providing cradle-support that works to improve posture and circulation. Jeff Bloch, certified pedorthist Adam Gonzales The famous funny looking sandals from G erm an y SPECIALIZING IN COMFORT 8 PRESCRIPTION FOOTWEAR BLOCH & CO 1005 WEST 38th STREET 458-5115 M-F 9:30-6:00 S A T. TILL 1:00 $599 LONDON $699 FRANKFURT $785 PARIS $889 ROME Wednesday Travel Scheduled Service $715 SANTIAGO, BUENOS AIRES, RIO or SAO PAULO . ..vX > * 0 0 * $833 HONG KONG or TAIPEI All Fares Round trip from Austin ie* + UNCIL 472-4931 1904 Guadalupe O N THE DRAG Free Parking CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ♦Handtooled Belts & C haps* ♦Handmade B o o ts* ♦Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* —1614 LAVACA 478-8389 a t g g t i s r g g m g g x i g i C ALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NEW HAIR GROWTH IN MALE PATTERN BALDNESS One Week Only Two Pairs for *25°°! One Pair for H5m! (Shoes on Rack Only) No Refunds 9 u 5 1 4 I F L J T ÜS3SÜL 8WBMB MEDICAL HAIR C EN TER 7 3 8 2 O A K M A N O R O V W R sums mm 525-0418 DownfowneHighland MalleBarton Creek Sq.nTravts Sq.*Westgate*N. Loop PiazaeUT Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Louisiana creationism verdict justified T he Louisiana creationist stat­ ute, as it turned out, was no luckier its Arkansas predecessor, and was scuttled in the Nick Dauster Texan Columnist in a steady crawl over millions of years or in short bursts. than courts. It is an interesting process, this merry-go-round in which legislators set curriculum for local schools and reach beyond their borders to the na­ tional textbook companies, only to have their hard work undone by judg­ es. There are a lot of complex issues here, and the oversimplification with which the debate is usually treated by both sides is a disservice to all. The creationists raise a lot of interesting questions about the role of the com­ munity in its schools versus the inter­ ference of the state, and the responsi­ bility of the parents to raise their children. This latter part of the 20th- century world is a bewildering place to people who put great store in tradi­ tion, and rightfully so. Even those who know the intricacies of civil liber­ ties have to be disturbed by their ap­ plication to Hustler and the like. The last line of defense, the traditionalists feel, is the home and the school. At the center of this battle is Texas, now the largest buyer of textbooks in the country, yet still largely Southern in philosophy. Creationist bills have not fared well in the legislature, no doubt in part because the legislature meets for uncommonly short periods, making the passage of even essential bills difficult. In any case, last year the Nevertheless, the greater danger is posed to Ameri­ can religion itself. It is a funny notion that the exis­ tence of God is provable by physical phenomena. attorney general held the relevant pol­ icy of the State Board of Education to be unconstitutional; the current rule reads that "theories shall be clearly distinguished from fact and presented in an objective, educational manner." Oddly enough, the new rule gives both sides a portion of what they want. Creationists have insisted all along that evolution is just a theory and that their own version ought to have a free chance to compete in the educational marketplace. And scien­ tists have always understood the dif­ ference between finding fossils and putting together most of the available evidence into a coherent view of how it all happened. The fossils and layers of sediment are the facts; the theory that binds them together is called evo­ lution. And the theory is never, even for scientists, engraved in stone. There are disputes about the reason behind evolutionary mutations, and about their pace, whether they occur The difference in the two perspec­ tives is that creationism is not yet a theory. There is a raw sprinkling of facts, such as the Paluxy River basin in this state, a creationist excavation site where human footprints are said to be found in the same geological stratum as those of dinosaurs. But most of the creationist argument comes from in­ consistencies, at least some of them real, in the evolutionary record. it But that approach does not work. It is not enough to simply poke holes, however susbstantial, into the oppo­ nent's argument. Scientific creation­ ism is not a theory, not because the evidence is dubious — at least three paleontologists have publicly argued that the alleged Paluxy footprints are either mislabeled or fabricated — but is not systematic, not because coherent. Copernicus replaced the Ptolemaic system because his calcula­ tions made predictions verified by ob­ servation. Scientists are forever modi­ fying their theories, finding new sub­ atomic particles, or a black hole at the center of this galaxy. The quality of debate is what matters. The funda­ mental appeal is to a body of evi­ dence, replicated by other scientists, not to authority. It is argued that the promotion of creationism, in its theoretical infancy, to full status would have a deleterious effects on science education, although there are many scientists who have profound religious beliefs. There is the curious case of T.D. Lysenko, whose erroneous ideas suited Stalin so well that he was permitted to crip­ ple Soviet biology for a decade. Nevertheless, the greater danger is posed to American religion itself. It is a funny notion that the existence of God is provable by physical phenome­ na. Religion is, in those terms, no longer a belief but a theory. The Bible, that marvelously inconsistent encyclo­ pedia of human experience, loses much of its moral and emotional force when it becomes a source of scientific data. The bitterness of Ecclesiastes, the eroticism of Solomon, the con­ science of the prophets, the revelation of the gospels — where do they ad­ dress the infinitesimal population of the atom? The scientific experience of the 20th century, whether individual scientists like it or not, is the opening, not closing, of questions. In a universe this large, every additional bit of knowledge is a re-affirmation of mys­ tery. Religion and science were not sepa­ rated by the Constitution, or even by a cabal of willful judges. They are sepa­ rated because they address different problems. "I believe," wrote Tertulli- an, "because it is absurd." He needed no proof; a religion that does can long­ er call itself faith. Dauster is a graduate student. Reagan’s illness needs press scrutiny AHTooer T he president is back at the White House, to everyone's re­ lief, but his aides are still sore at the press for asking all those ques­ editorials Page 6/The Daj|y Texan/Monday, July 22,1985 viewpoint Legal rights again denied to minors A merican schoolchildren have been left with minimal rights to due process of law, thanks to the recently completed session of the U .S. Suprem e Court. And in Chicago, yet an­ other federal court has gone out of its way to deny legal and civil rights to minors. Senior U .S. District Judge Thom as R. McMillen Thursday overturned a 1982 "departure control or­ d e r" keeping 17-year-old Russian defector W alter Polovchak in the United States against his parents' w ishes. McMillen ruled that the parents' due process rights w ere violated w hen the Immigration and N a­ turalization Service refused to give them a hearing. The appropriate rem edy now should be to grant the hearing. Instead, how ever, the judge decided to dispose of the case on his ow n. C ounterm anding the orders of tw o U .S. presidents — C arter granted Polovchak political asylum in 1980, and Reagan granted him perm anent residency status in 1981 — McMillen de­ clared that Polovchak's parents may bring their son back to the Ukraine at any time. "A m inor child of tender years does not have the right to control his ow n d estin y," w rote McMillen in an eight-page decision. To som e extent, the ruling is a defeat for Ameri­ can patriotism . Am ericans quietly congratulated them selves w hen Polovchak renounced com m u­ nism, valuing freedom over family. But there are m ore substantive reasons to question the court's de­ cision. For exam ple, exactly w hat are "ten d er y ears"? Polovchak w as 12 w hen he decided to stay in the United States, but he is 17 now , and he has re­ tained an attorney to assert his preference. McMil­ len's w ords make little sense in a legal system that routinely certifies 17-year-olds to be tried as adults, even for capital offenses. The ruling certainly w on't reunite the family. W alter's older sister, Natalie, is a perm anent U.S. resident and has not been ordered to return. And if the Soviet Union clam ps dow n on W alter as a re­ turning defector, he m ay never be able to forgive his parents for abducting him from the free world. Ironically, W alter will be 18 in less than three m onths. If he w ere 18 now, he could apply for U.S. citizenship and appeal the decision. Instead, the parents, backed by the powerful Am erican Civil Liberties Union, remain on the of­ fensive. Their next step is to seek an injunction against the INS later this m onth. "T h e court has finally resolved the d isp u te," said A C LU law yer Harvey Grossm an, claiming victory. Then again, it's child's play to settle a dispute in court w hen one party has been declared legally null and void. — Andrew Chin ...And Dr Pepper is run by commies T he com pany that m akes Pepsi-Cola m ade a political pitch to launch its soft drink into outer space after learning that rival Coke had already won a place aboard the space shuttle Challenger. Then-Pepsico Vice President Max Friedersdorf, w ho had just com e from a job as President Reagan's chief congressional lobbyist, advised officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Adm inistration in a letter dated June 29, 1984, that "P ep sico is strongly identified with the Republican Party and the support of President Reagan and his adm in istration." "A t the sam e tim e," he w rote, "C oca-C ola was a very strong supporter and advocate for President Carter and is closely identified with the D emocratic P a rty ." In the end, NASA selected both Pepsi and Coke to participate in an experim ent aboard Challenger. — A ssociated P ress tions about his medical record. They say it's "distasteful" to intrude into the private relations between a doctor and his patient. Maybe so. The only trouble is that this is precisely what the White House said when they were covering up the illnesses of Woodrow Wilson and Franklin Roosevelt. All would be well, they said. Be­ sides, the questions were not only "distasteful" but painful. Since then, the historians, with good reason, have condemned the press for misleading the people. The intention here is not to suggest that President Reagan's illness is as se­ rious as Wilson's in 1919 or Roose­ velt's in 1944, but merely to question the popular idea that the confidential relationship between doctor and pa­ tient also applies when the patient is president of the United States. The health of a president is not merely a private but a public concern, as Reagan recognized by authorizing the disclosure of the most intimate de­ tails of his cancer operation. But there are two problems. illness The first is that the people get al­ most too many medical facts about a president's the White House, and too few about the state of his health before he gets there. And the second is that they seem indiffer­ ent to the health of presidential candi­ dates during the election campaign. in The facts in Reagan's case are not in dispute. Everybody knew he was no spring chicken. His doctors told him in March 1984, at the beginning of the last presidential election campaign, that they had found a polyp in his co­ lon that was not malignant but a warning sign. The White House doctor then was Daniel Ruge. We don't know what what Ruge's advice was at that time; but Larry Speakes, the White House spokesman, whose manners are no better tj^an his memories of history, said he would not make Ruge "avail­ able for questioning," again on the ground of confidential doctor-patient relations. In any event, nothing was done about that first medical warning, and there are two theories here about that. The first is that Reagan didn't take the news all that seriously, and didn't really want to think about it. The sec- rilE GOT THIS OTHER GRDVfTH ÍD LIKE YOU TO REM OVE. . . wasn't the matter discussed? This is one of many unanswered questions. It's interesting to compare all this with how President Eisenhower dealt with the health-and-age issue after he had a heart attack and before he de­ cided to run for a second term. On Jan. 13, 1956, he invited several members of his Cabinet to dinner at the White House. Among them were Secretary of State Dulles and Secretary of the Treasury' Humphrey; his chief of staff, Sherman Adams; Henry Ca­ bot Lodge, Jim Hagerty, his press sec­ retary, and his brother Milton. The president placed before them the detailed medical reports of his doctors, and asked some hard ques­ tions: What if he died during the cam­ paign, or shortly after the election if he won? Who would be left behind? He mentioned some possible succes­ sors. He went round the table asking each one what he should do. term, including Mamie, who told him his health would be cared for better in the White House than anyplace else; all except his brother Milton, who in­ sisted to the end, and lost, that Ike should quit while he was ahead. Again, personal and historical anal­ ogies are reckless if not treacherous. But at least Ike tried to make a rational and orderly transition of presidential power and wondered, as he told me one night, that maybe there should be some outside panel of doctors that could consider or confirm the health problems of presidential candidates before it was too late. Anybody who's interested in the problem of presidential illness, and how to deal with it while the presi­ dent is recovering, should read Ste­ phen Ambrose's excellent biography of "Eisenhower — The President." It makes you think, which is not neces­ sarily a bad idea. All said he should go for a second 11985, The N ew York Times ond is that he thought vaguely about it, but decided it was no big deal. And if he went into the hospital to have it removed, even if the doctors found nothing else, it would be front-page news and raise in the election cam­ paign the issue of his age, which was the one thing he feared the most. So what? Was it a medical decision or a political decision? Nobody but the president really knows. What we do know is that the White House is now saying — and you can't blame them at this late date — that there was never really any discussion in 1984 of the president's health in re­ lation to the re-election campaign, is probably true. But why which times at firing line Sample another omelette In response to Parry Gettleman's article ("Never expect too much of an egg at the Omelettry," Images, Friday): I have eaten many the Omelettry, but I wouldn't consider myself a true "regular." No egg tattoos for me. You seem to have shown a bit of naivete in your ability to understand a situation. You pointed out that the same waitperson did not seem to tend to your dining needs. Well, harumph, that's exactly right. If you had kept your eyes open and unclouded with preconceived notions, you would have no­ ticed every waitperson Aere does all the different jobs. Because of this, I have found that, quite to the contrary of your experience, one tends to be a slight bit overserviced rather than underserviced. If u found disfavor in the dress of patrons and staff at the Omelettry, I suggest you slip into some khakis, don your favorite silk shirt/and bebop over to the Chez Fred Mórth for some Bloody Marys and crois­ sants The casual dress is as much a part of the Omelettry as neon signs are to Ms. Watch my lips --ambiance. It is true you never get a second chance to make a good first impression, but, hey, we all have our off days. To rebut this let­ ter, try the Omelettry a second time. If you get the same treatment, then I'd say you've got a better case. Until then, don't count your eggs until they've chickened out. Michelle Carlson UT staff Promotion exams unfair The Texan reports that the Coordinating Board is thinking about "a basic skills competency test to be required before pro­ moting university students to juniors" ("Board to review promotion exams," Uni­ versity, Thursday). Georgia's example is cited in support of such a "rising junior" examination. One might as well cite the example of South Africa, where the latest riots have erupted while black students boycott their inferior schools. Of 60 items on one of the Georgia tests, three tested the difference between lie and lay. The nature of the tests in general guarantees that black stu­ dents will have great difficulty entering Georgia's universities. One can spot the predominantly black community colleges in Georgia just by finding the highest fail­ ure rates among rising juniors. by 10 billion since 1980. With South Afri­ ca's example before us, still we play with fire. Meanwhile, in Georgia, Texas, and across the nation, our buckra bosses do nothing to alleviate the social causes of ed­ ucational to white failure. Compared youngsters, blacks are twice as likely to live in substandard housing and be unem­ ployed in their teens, three times as likely to be poor and consequently to be placed in classes for the mentally retarded, four times as likely to be jailed as teen-agers, five times as likely to be on welfare. (The statistics are from Children's Defense Fund.) Nationally, the scores of blacks on the SAT are 100 points below those of whites, and scores of all takers correlate systemati­ cally with parental income. Yet in these circumstances, the University's English Department sacks dozens of its most expe­ rienced writing teachers, our Coordinating Board fantasizes about competency tests, and the Reagan budget for 1986 proposes to cut another $5.2 billion from "survival programs for poor children and families" — programs which have already been cut Jam es Sledd Professor o f English Engineering load heavy Jerry Wesevich ("Engineering degree is no education," editorial column, Wednes­ day) hit the nail on the head. Getting a degree in engineering is not a complete education. However, there are other as­ that pects of Wesevich only mentioned and that we would like to point out more clearly. the engineering degree The College of Engineering has become too crowded and, as Wesevich pointed out, requires engineers to take 14 hours per semester to alleviate this problem. Also, fewer out-of-state freshmen and al­ most no transfer students are being al­ lowed into Electrical Engineering. This is meant the current students through in eight quick semesters while limiting the number starting so that per­ haps in four years overcrowding will be eliminated. to push This is a reasonable solution if the stu­ dents can handle the requirement. But since an engineering student has such a small humanities requirement, it becomes virtually impossible to mix technical and non-technical courses each semester to lighten the load. The 14 hours required by the department must count toward the de­ gree — so the student ends up taking five demanding technical classes with a chance of failing. We have been in upper division classes where the professor states outright that 40 to 50 percent of the class fails. All the stu­ dents accepted to upper division have to satisfy certain requirements before being allowed to move on. But, if half the stu­ dents have to take a course over, then the problem of overcrowding is not actually solved, and the student will not get through the program faster because of the 14-hour rule. It seems that we, the students, are pay­ ing for the mistakes of the College of Engi­ neering. Frances Hsu Linda Samuels Electrical Engineering AliZalzala Mechanical Engineering t state & local The Daily Texan/Monday, July 2 2 ,1985/Page 7 City’s plans for annexation delayed by temporary injunction By RICK RUTLEDGE Daily Texan Staff BASTROP — Some Bastrop residents claimed victory after Bastrop lawyers in­ formed a state district judge Friday that Austin had agreed to a temporary injunc­ tion to stop Austin's proposed annexation of parts of Bastrop County. "Austin's been in the process of backing off ever since they started this thing," said Joe Quinn, who works with Concerned Cit­ izens to Protect Bastrop County. But Austin Mayor Frank Cooksey said the idea that Austin is conceding the case is "utter nonsense." "W e felt it would be advantageous to take care of everything in one hearing," Cooksey said. Austin filed a lawsuit in state court against Bastrop May 29, claiming that Bas­ trop had extended its extraterritorial juris­ diction illegally. But Austin plans to annex parts of Bastrop County have been on hold since late June, when a restraining order was issued against the city. State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, has said Austin has the right to annex into Bastrop County to protect its outskirts from overdevelopment. But Bastrop leaders said Austin violated the Texas Municipal Annexation Act by de­ liberately confusing the public about what lands were being annexed and avoiding hearings in the areas to be annexed. Austin agreed to the temporary injunc­ tion after U.S. District Judge James Nowlin ruled Thursday the case must proceed in state court, rather than federal court as Austin requested. State District Judge John Placke said Fri­ day a final ruling in the case would proba­ bly come within three months. Meanwhile, the chairman of Concerned Citizens to Protect Bastrop County, Paul Pape, said Austin's agreement to a tempo­ rary injunction was "a major step forward" for Bastrop. "All Texans should be proud of what's happening here in Bastrop County," Pape said. Pape said injunction "gives us a great amount of confidence" going into the final hearing. temporary the Mobil station survives changing Austin Loeff ler endorsed by 24 Republicans By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff U.S. Rep. Tom Loeffler secured the endorsements of 24 Republican legislators Friday in his preliminary battle for the party gubernatorial nomination. Loeffler, who has said he will for­ mally announce his candidacy for governor in three weeks, said Fri­ day he has won the support of two senators and 22 representatives. There are 59 Republicans in the 181- member Texas Legislature. John Weaver, campaign spokes­ man for Loeffler, said the legislators considered Loeffler's strong record in Congress a good indication of his political prowess. "These legislators know firsthand the importance of defeating Mark White, and they know Tom Loeffler is the one candidate who can," Weaver said. But the two Republican senators who endorsed Loeffler were more cautious in their assessment of Loef­ fler' s potential. Sens. Cyndi Taylor Krier of San Antonio and John Lee- dom of Dallas said their endorse­ ments should not be viewed as criti­ cism of Loeffler's major opponent in the Republican party, Kent Hance. Leedom said his support of Loef­ fler should be construed as "sup­ portive only in the positive way." He said he endorsed Loeffler be­ cause his leadership in Congress improved the image of Republicans in Texas, and his endorsement was not a criticism of Hance's ability. ‘I had already committed to Loeffler before Hance switched parties.’ — Sen. Cyndi Krier, R-San Antonio Krier also said she believes Hance is a worthy candidate. But she said she had a long-standing promise to back Loeffler. "I had already committed to Loef­ fler before Hance switched parties," Krier said. Hance, a former Democratic U.S. Senate candidate who turned Re­ publican under the guidance of U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, is the only other major Republican candi­ date expected to announce. A small drive to draft Bill Clements is under way in Dallas. Rep. Gerald Geistweidt, R-Ma- son, who has been soliciting sup­ port for Loeffler from Republican legislators, said he expected more representatives to hop on the Loef­ fler wagon. Geistweidt said contact­ ing his peers was difficult because the Legislature was not in session, but Loeffler's congressional record has impressed many legislators. "These attributes (congressional leadership) and his personal quali­ ties put him a step up on the other candidates," Geistweidt said. The Democratic camp is relatively subdued because no major chal­ lengers to Gov. Mark White's seat have surfaced. By LAURA WARNOCK Daily Texan Staff A part of Austin many old-tim­ ers remember and cherish has not been destroyed by condos, new buildings or better advertising campaigns. This distinctively nostalgic place revels in being old, cluttered c u sto m ers and d irty . Th e wouldn't have it any other way. "M y customers have said that if I clean up or take away the an­ tiques and comics that are up, they would go somewhere else," Jim O'Conner said. O'Conner owns the Mobilgas Service Station at 1308 Lavaca St. Through oral accounts and some facts he has gathered from Mobil history, O'Conner estimates the station has been operating since the 1920s. The most striking characteristics of the station are the old Mobil signs and the antiques that clutter the exterior as well as the interior of O'Conner's station. An antique Mobil Pegasus sig~ with the words "Socony Vacu­ um" underneath hangs near the street. Socony Vacuum was the company's brand of engine oil that came in glass bottles many years ago. An old sign for a predecessor of Mobil Oil Corp., Magnolia, hangs on the side of the building. Henry. Adams has been work­ ing with O'Conner for almost five years. He started working for Mo­ bil in 1930 when he was 14. He Bev Cotton/Daily Texan Staff Owner Jim O’Conner says his customers k< the antique look of his Mobi is Service Station on Lavaca Street. worked for Mobil for 28 years and with Gulf Oil Corp. for 23 years. Adams said Mobil originally was called Magnolia when it was founded in 1910. Stations in five southwestern states — Texas, Ok­ lahoma, Louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi — were numbered starting with num ber one. O'Conner's station is number 57. People have come to the station years later on advice from their brothers, fathers and aunts, or any friend or relative that has been a regular customer at the sta­ tion, O'Conner said. The only ad­ vertising the station has is referral from customer to customer, he said. His Mobil station is not in the to compete with market the "slick, new off-the-freeway sta­ tions," O'Conner said. "The backbone of any small business is the referrals," he said. "W e don't do all the advertising and promotion that the newer sta­ tions do. We rely on word-of- mouth." MAKE YOUR MOVE TO A MACINTOSH WHILE BUNDLE PRICES LAST Only a few of these exceptional values are left. 128K BUNDLE—$1,620 Reg. Price $1,963 SAVE $343 512K BUNDLE—$2,199 Reg. Price $2,553 SAVE $354 Bundle includes 128K or 512K Macintosh, Ima- gewriter printer, External Disk Drive, and Mac Write/Paint Software. Texas Union Microcenter prices are only ava (able to full-time faculty, staff, and students at the University of Texas at Austin. Apple Credit Charge Accounts Available TEXAS UNION MICROCENTER V Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22,1985 Private-prison ideas debated By JM WARREN Daily Texan Staff Three criminal-justice reform ac­ tivists, representing views ranging the spectrum, Saturday debated the newest idea in prison management — the private prison. The state Legislature last session took no action on the possibility of the state contracting with private- prison companies, but legislators and other leaders say private pris­ ons may be the solution to over­ crowding, violence and the growing expense of imprisoning criminal of­ fenders. The debate was part of Saturday's 11th Citizens United for Reform of Errants convention at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. John Fainter, an attorney repre­ senting Corrections Corporation of America, said although private pris­ ons are not the definitive solution to correction problems, they can be run at a lower cost than state insti­ tutions. CCA runs two Texas detention centers for illegal aliens on a con­ tract basis, one in Laredo and one in Houston, for the Immigration and Naturalization Service. Bill Robinson, a former TDC in­ mate who now represents Correc­ tions Concepts, supported a new concept in private prisons — non­ profit prisons operated similarly to church-sponsored hospitals. Robinson said a non-profit prison would cost less than $28 per day for each inmate. The unit would have a $500,000 yearly surplus to donate to inmate-help groups, he said. "If Baptists can find biblical sup­ port for Baylor University and Bay­ lor Hospital, why can't there be a Baylor Prison," Robinson said, repeating a tongue-in-cheek argu­ ment he had earlier with a Baptist preacher. Fernando Tafoya, representing the National Moratorium on Prison Contraction, said too many offend­ ers are being imprisoned and alter­ native punishments should be found for minor offenders. "We're not against incarceration. We just believe there are enough prisons right now to detain the peo­ ple who really should be incarcerat­ ed," he said. The private-prison concept seems attractive, "but the argument is not as attractive as it seems to be," Tafoya said. "Incarceration is ex­ pensive, and alternatives — cre­ ative, successful alternatives — must be used." It's true that private prisons can keep inmates cheaper, but they "shouldn't be in at all," Tafoya said. Tafoya's organization is based in San Francisco and is part of the Uni­ tarian Universalist Service Commit­ tee. Fainter, former secretary of state, said private prisons must operate under the same rales that regulate state prisons, including those stipu­ lated by the lengthy civil-rights law­ suit against the Texas Department of Corrections. Any legal expenses would be the responsibility of the prison management, he said. Fainter said CCA's Houston facili­ ty cost 50 percent less to construct than a government-built facility would cost, adding the project was completed in one third the time it would have taken the federal gov­ ernment. "I don't think profit is a dirty word," Fainter said. If the prisons are as good or better than the state's, taxpayers still save money by going the private-prison route, he said. But Robinson said the state can have cheaper prisons and avoid profit by private companies by hav­ ing non-profit private prisons, say­ ing those units would have "a built- in care factor." Robinson denied the units would be religion-propaganda institutions. He said although religion may be in­ volved, individual freedom of relig­ ion would be retained. l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIKHIIIII II] p i l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l I H E COMF1 m a c s -n -m o r e sto r e^ H BR200UDW est Anderson tone 454-1128,467-9355,467-7532 Special For a Limited Time • • • p P I J f K E P I I „ **'*.*, ' any program from our massive library (Austin's largest for Mac) for { 1 :1 V_-.. ■ ' * .'• ./ * ’■ * IB VERBATIM 3 .5 " Disks *2100 after $5.00 rebate Upgrades by Computer Doctor (Austin's Oldest Independent Upgrader) l ' C bJ I Me IX 90 Day Parts A Labor Warranty $ 0 7 ^ 0 0 mm m N # Save $74.00 Limited Time Only liiiiimiinimiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiii h iiiih iiiiih iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Call for Rental Reservation. 1 week — $125.00 WE HAVE JAZZ!! ■ THERE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER PLACE TO BUY!! 25% Off v H A R D B A C K & P A P E R B A C ^ BESTSELLERS* FR E E ! N ew Y ork T im es B ook R e v iew to fir s t 20 B est S e lle r p u r c h a s e r s , e v e ry w eek! ¡ PAPERBACK FICTION 1. The P assion o f Molly T., Lawrence Sanders. Reg. $4.50............................................................. 2. And Ladies o f the Club, Helen Hooven. Reg. $5.95............................................................. COOP $5.95. 3. Full Circle, Danielle Steel. Reg. $4.50............................................................. 4. Silver Wings, Santiago Blue , Ja n e t Dailey. Reg. $4.50............................................................. 5. TheHajT Leon Uri8. COOP $4.50. N - COOP $4.50. E -------------------- W Reg. $4.95..................................................................... COOP $4.95. 6. M iracle, Irving Wallace. Reg. $4.50. . . . . . . . . . 7. Tough G uys D on’t Dance, Norman M ailer . . . . . . . . COOP $4.50. Reg. $ 3 .9 5 ................... COOP $3.95. 8. The W itches o f Eastw ick, John Updike. Reg. $4.50...................................................... 9. Lincoln, Gore Vidal. Reg. $4.95...................................................... COOP $4.95. 10. D eep Six, Clive Cussler. Reg. $4.50..................................................... 11. Wheel o f Fortune, Susan Howatch. Reg. $4.95. 12. Wild Swan, Celeste De Blasis. Reg. $3.95 . .............. 13. Ceremonies, T.É.D. Klein. Reg $3 95. . - ■ . . . • ■ . 14. M odigliani Scandal, ken Follett. Reg. $3.50. 15. Cocoon, David Saperstein. Reg. $3.50............................ PAPERBACK NON-FICTION 1. K ennedys: An A m erican Drama, Peter Collier. COOP $4.50. E Reg. $4.95....................................... COOP $4.95. 2. The Road L ess Traveled, M Scott Peck, M.D.. Reg. $8.95. . .......................................................... COOP $8.95. 3. In Search o f E xcellence, Thomas J. Peters & Robert H. W aterm an, Jr.. Reg. $8.95........................................COOP $8.95. ____________ Advice, How-To and M iscellaneous____________ 1. Rand M cnally Road Atlas; United States, Canada, M exi­ co, Rand McNally. Reg. $5.95...................................COOP $5.95. 2. P enguin D ream s & Stranger Things, Berke Breathed. Reg. $6.95......................................................................COOP $6.95. 3. Silver Palate Good Tim es C ookbook, Julee Rosso & Sheila Lukins. Reg. $11.95................................................COOP $11.95. 4. Bride o f the Far Side, Gary Larson. Reg. $5.95. . .......................................................... COOP $5.95. COOP $4.50. 5. Eat to Win, Dr. Robert Haas. COOP $4.50. COOP $4.95. COOP $3.95. N - E W COOP $3.95. N E COOP $3.50. W N COOP $3.50. E W Reg. $4.50.................................................................... COOP $4.50. 6. G row ing Up Catholic, JefTStone. Reg. $4.95.................................... ..........................COOP $4.95. 7. *AAA North Am erican Road A tlas 1985, Random House. Reg. $5.95.................................................................... COOP $5.95. 8. The One M inute M anager, Kenneth Blanchard & Spencer Johnson. Reg. $6.95............... ............................. COOP $6.95. - 9. More Singlets, Rich Hall. Reg. $5.95.................................... ^ .............. COOP $5.95. 10. What Color is Your Parachute, rtichard Nelson Bolles. Reg. $8.95.................................................................... COOP $8.95. ^ 11. Sniglet8, Rich Hall. Reg. $5.95. ..............................................................COOP $5.95. 12. Garfield M akes It Big, Jim Davis. Reg. $5.95....................................................................COOP $5.95. K l l é ' A f SERVICE SINCE 1896 FREE 1 hr. parking with $3 purchase 2246Guadalupe...476-7211 second level M£mWWIBiWNMMPNWWWBIVFHBMQ(MVR!Mmi| TVie Shoe that Ran Before it Walked Before Rockport could develop shoes for walking, they had to study shoes fo r running, because they wanted their walking shoes to be as comfortable as running shoes. RocSports' unique Walk Support Systemwcombines running shoe technology, light­ weight materials and innovative design. Available in a variety of styles i colors. Whole Earth Provision Co. 2410 San Antonio St. M 478-1577 M 4006 South Lamar | 444-9975 886ft Research Bivd ^ H 4 5 8 ' 6 3 3 3 M Vendors, citizen s debate 23rd Street m arket closing By JANE THOMPSON Daily Texan Staff The Renaissance Market Com­ mission listened to local vendors and concerned citizens at a public hearing Thursday night on whether to close a block of 23rd Street during working hours. After discussing the context of the hearing, the commission will make a recommendation in late August to the City Council. The council will decide whether to close 23rd Street between Gua­ dalupe and San Antonio streets. No further public hearings are scheduled. Karen Campbell, member of the commission, said the on-again, off-again battle over opening or closing the street began in 1976. The market was closed temporari­ ly about three years ago, but the City Council never officially acted on the issue, Campbell said. The commission listened to tes­ timony from several Renaissance Market vendors who favor closure the block during business of hours. The commission also lis­ tened to testimony from members of the Congregational Church of Austin who are against closing the street. Members of the Congregational Church of Austin, 408 W. 23rd Street, said they want the street to stay open because closure would limit access to the church. Sarah Ross, a Congregational Church member, said the church members are not opposed to the vendors selling in the market, they just want to have equal ac­ cess to the street. "We like having the vendors there, but we need access to our building," she said. Wayne Bryan, of the United Campus Ministry of Austin, 410 W. 23rd Street, said closing the street would prevent delivery tracks from getting to its building. But not everyone is against the closure. Robert Steele, manager of the Co-Op bike shop, 505 W. 23rd Street, favors closing the street from Guadalupe Street to the alley for safety reasons. Steele said the market consists mostly of pedestrian traffic, and it is not safe for them if cars are al­ lowed to come through. Mike Kleinman, owner of the 23rd Street Candy Store, said the only time the church members need access to the road is Sunday when the street is open to auto­ mobile traffic. Mike Labinski, of the Students for the Renaissance Market, said the street should be closed be­ cause of the danger and hassles imposed on pedestrians in the market. Labinski said cars are of­ ten making illegal left turns off Guadalupe Street onto 23rd Street. Several of the vendors said they do not like being blamed for the transient problem on 23rd street. "We resent the fact that several of the church members say that we are the cause of the transient problem," Randy Eckels, a ven­ dor in the market, said. David Kirkland of the Austin Fire Department said closing the street would violate uniform fire codes and would be a Class B mis­ demeanor. But several of the vendors said they worked with the fire depart­ ment to make sure they were in compliance with fire codes. Know your caller by the tone of the ring with Distinctive Ringing. For more information call 499-8014. Southwestern Bed Telephone Texans providing telecommunications for a growing state. THE STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER AT THE EDGE OF CAMPUS m MEXICO * EURAIL PASSES * STUDENT TOURS * AIR TICKETS D O B I E M A L L 469-5656 B y te B a ck: Computer Power Conditioning Ibesday, July 23, 1985 7:00 PJML to 9:00 P.M. Electric Building Auditorium 301 West Avenue Learn How to Protect your Sensitive Computer Equipment This panel discussion will look at: The Electric Utility System The causes of power line disturbances The effect of these “glitches” on sensitive computer equipment Power conditioning equipment now available to protect your computer and your data base Free and Open to the Public Sponsored by the City of Austin Electric Utility The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22, 1985/Page 9 Lyle edges Stewart, Kite to capture British Open United Press International SANDWICH, England — Sandy Lyle, after enduring “the longest wait of my life," was amply reward­ ed Sunday when he won the biggest prize in golf, becoming the first Brit­ on in 16 years to capture the British Open. Lyle, a smiling Scotsman, could manage only a par 70 for the final round, including bogeys to start and close the day, but his aggregate score of 2-over 282 was just good enough to edge American Payne Stewart by a single shot. “It's been a dream in my mind a long, long tim e," said the 27-year- old Lyle, who has known only modest golfing success in the Unit­ ed States. "I had a dream it was going to happen, but I didn't know when. "I was a bit disappointed by the 18th hole finish, but it was good enough to w in." It was the first time an over-par score has won the British Open since 1968 when Gary Player won at Carnoustie with 289. Stewart, attired in his customary knickers, shot a 68, the low round of the day, but he missed putts of 2 and 3 feet on the eighth and ninth holes, eventually costing him the championship. "I have no regrets, although I would like to putt 8 and 9 again," Stewart said of his near miss. "I feel I could make that putt on the eighth 10 of 10 times if given the opportu­ nity, but that's the game of golf." After his round, Lyle had to fidget for about a half hour while Australian David Graham and West German Bernhard Langer, the co­ leaders starting the day, completed the arduous trip home. Either one could have forced a playoff with a birdie on any of the two closing holes, but their task was next to im­ possible. For the day, the 17th hole conced­ ed only two birdies, and the 18th none, and even with the lure of a championship at stake, the holes played to form. Graham and Langer both parred the 17th and then bogeyed the 18th, British Open putting them at 5-over 75 for the day and dropping them into a five­ way tie for third place at 284 with American Mark O'Meara, Christy O'Connor of Jose Rivero of Spain. Ireland and Graham, who had shared the sec­ ond round lead with Lyle, had a disastrous back nine when he picked up four bogeys, while Langer, who was runner-up in the Open last year, suffered his collapse on the front side with four bogeys. O'Connor, who set the course record of 64 at Royal St. George's in the opening round, closed with 72, as did O'Meara. Rivero, who last year helped Spain to the World Cup title, had a 68. Tom Kite, after starting the day four shots off the pace, birdied three of his first seven holes, and by the time he reached the turn, had a two-shot lead over Graham. But Kite, still without a major champi­ onship to his credit, double bo­ geyed the 10th hole when he put his third shot into a bunker, then bo­ geyed Nos. 13, 17 and 18, the crusher coming on 17 when he missed a 4-foot putt. "I played the back nine good all week, so I'm disappointed with what happened today," Kite said. "I felt I had the championship at the turn, but I used bad judgment at the 10th and started to slip." the In becoming first British champion since Tony Jacklin in 1969, Lyle earned $90,870 of the record $726,960 purse. Incredibly, he was sitting in the stands at Lyt- ham 16 years ago and says he just missed catching Jacklin's ball by five feet. Even when it was his turn to stand on the 18th green Sunday be­ fore a highly vocal supporting crowd, Lyle wasn't so sure he had the title. A gambling pitch shot on the 18th went halfway to the pin, then rolled back almost off the green. Lyle sank to hi3 knees and buried his head in his hands¿ When he walked off following the bogey, he thought he might be forced into a playoff. "The atmosphere on the 18th was so thick you could cut it with a knife," he said. "I had an earache in my right and left ear. It was very noisy, very exciting and very nerve- wracking. I felt it was going to be my day." The sensation that something special was going to happen first struck Lyle after he sank a 45-foot birdie putt on the 14th hole and fol­ lowed with a 12-foot birdie putt on No. 15 to take the lead. Graham, who admitted being very weary after his rain-delayed round Saturday, bogeyed his first hole Sunday after his drive found the right rough. Graham appeared to steady when he birdied the seventh hole and brought himself back to even par with a 30-foot birdie putt on No. 10, giving him a two-shot lead at that point over Lyle and O'Connor. But that was to be his last stand. The Australian-born Texan bo­ geyed the 11th, 15th, 16th and 18th and walked off the course slowly. Langer, the odds-on favorite at the start of the day to add the Brit­ ish Open to the Masters crown he captured in April, never was able to make a charge. Like Graham, he bo­ geyed the first, fourth and fifth holes, and for good measure tacked on a fourth bogey on No. 8. D. A. Weibring, playing in his first British Open, had a chance to move within two shots of the lead had he sunk a 7-foot putt on the 15th hole. But he still did well with a 71 and a tie for eighth place at 275 with Kite, who had 72, and Anders Forsbrand (70). Among other Americans, Gary Koch with a 69, Fuzzy Zoeller (71) and Peter Jacobsen (73) were at 286, Lee Trevino (71) was at 288, Ben Crenshaw (73) and Andy Bean (74) were at 291, Corey Pavin (76) was at 292, Tom Watson (77) was at 294 and Larry Nelson (77) had 297. Seve Ballesteros, the defending champion, wound up a dismal showing with a 73 for 292. American golfer Peter Jacobsen shows off his football skills as he tackles a streaker (above) and jumps into the air in celebration (right) Sunday on the 18th green at the British Open in Sandwich, England. Jacob­ sen finished tied for 11th place with a 6-over par 286. Sandy Lyle of Scotland won the tournament, edging out ex-SMU star Payne Stew­ art, with a 2-over par 282. Rangers’ clutch homer nips Tigers Hinault wins fifth Tour; U.S.’s Lemond second United Press International Major Leagues United Press International DETROIT — Wayne Tolleson's two-run homer off Aurelio Lopez in the ninth inning rallied the Texas Rangers to a 7-5 victory over the De­ troit Tigers. With the Rangers trailing 5-4 en­ tering the ninth, Bill Scherrer took over for starter Walt Terrell and al­ lowed a single to pinch-hitter Alan Bannister, who was sacrificed to second by Curt Wilkerson. Lopez, 1-6, relieved Scherrer and allowed a single to pinch-hitter Toby Harrah, scoring Bannister with the tying run. Tolleson followed with his first home run of the season, a shot to right on a 3-2 pitch. Dave Schmidt, 4-3, pitched 1 Vi in­ ning for the victory. • Toronto 11, A's 4 — Jesse Barfield collected three extra-base hits and three RBI and Damaso Garcia drove in a pair of runs at home to lift To­ ronto to a romp over Oakland and a split of their four-game series. Barfield doubled in a pair of runs to highlight a four-run first inning, tripled in the third and doubled in a run in a five-run seventh inning. Reliever Dennis Lamp, who en­ tered the game in the fifth inning when starter Jim Clancy departed with neck cramps, worked three innings to improve to 6-0. • Yankees 5, Twins 2 — In Minne­ apolis, Phil Niekro pitched a seven- hitter for his 293rd career win and Dave Winfield belted a towering three-run homer to lead New York to a victory over the Twins. Niekro 9-8, struck out four and walked three en route to his third complete game. The Twins' only runs came in the eighth when the 46-year-old knuckleballer walked pinch-hitter Roy Smalley and yield a pinch-hit home run to Kent Hrbek. The win was the Yankees' third in a row over the Twins and it kept them IV2 games behind first-place Toronto in the American League East. • Orioles 6, Royals 4 — In Balti­ more, Eddie Murray lined a two-run double off relief pitcher Mike La- Coss in the seventh inning to break a 4*4 tie and give the Orioles a victo­ ry over Kansas City. Murray, who also scored twice, got credit for his seventh game-win­ ning RBI and relief pitcher Tippy Martinez, 2-2, had his victory pre­ served by Don Aase's fourth save. Kansas City tied the score with a two-run seventh inning. Consecu­ tive singles by Pat Sheridan, Steve Balboni and Jim Sundberg made it 4-3. Wilson's two-out single scored Balboni. • Red Sox 8, Angels 4 —Rich Ged- in man went 4-for-4, including his sev­ enth homer of the season, and drove three runs while Bill Buckner added two hits and three RBI to power Boston to a home vic­ tory over Western Division leading California. Jackson hit his 519th career homer in the eighth to pull California to 8- 3. It was his 16th of the season and 1,562 career RBI, moving him into 19th place on the all-time list. • Indians 4, White Sox 3 — In Chi­ cago, Tony Bemazard hit a solo home run in the top of the 10th to give Cleveland a victory over Chica­ go and end the Indians' losing streak at five games. The home run, Bernazard's eighth of the season, made a winner of reliever Rich Thompson, 3-3, and a loser of Dan Spillner, 2-3. Chicago had a five-game winning streak snapped. • Brewers 5, Mariners 4 — In Milwaukee, Robin Yount belted a home run and had three RBI and Ted Simmons added a solo shot to lift the Brewers to a victory over Seattle. Ray Burris, 5-7, hurled the first six innings for Milwaukee, allowing three runs on five hits to earn the victory. He walked three and struck out four. Bob Gibson picked up his seventh save by pitching three inn­ ings of relief. The Brewers went ahead 5-3 in the sixth without the benefit of a hit. Jim Gantner and Rick Manning walked to open the inning. Charlie Moore moved each of them up a base with a sacrifice and, after Paul Molitor was walked intentionally to load the bases, Yount lifted a sacri­ fice fly to center to score Gantner. • Mets 15, Braves 10 — George Fos­ ter pounded a three-run homer and two-run double and Howard John­ son added a two-run homer, ignit­ ing a blistering attack that sent New York to a triumph over Atlanta at Shea Stadium. Less than 24 hours after amassing 16 runs and 18 hits against the Braves, the Mets collected 16 hits in capturing their 15th victory in the last 17 games. It was the first time New York had back-to-back 10-run games since June 26-27,1976 against the Cubs at Wrigley Field. Terry Leach, 1-0, forced to start when Ed Lynch was hospitalized Saturday with a stomach ailment, hurled six innings for the victory. He scattered six hits and allowed three runs in his first start since Oct. h 1982. United Press international Tigers’ Lou Whitaker slides safely home under Rangers’ catcher Gino Fetrai Sunday in the third inning of Texas’ 7-5 victory over Detroit. • Reds 7, Phillies 6 — Dave Parker slammed a two-run homer in the seventh inning to spark Cincinnati to a come-from-behind home victo­ ry over Philadelphia. With two out in the seventh, Pete Rose singled and Parker followed with his 17th homer of the year, off loser Don Carman, 2-3. Rose went l-for-3 and now needs 34 hits to break Ty Cobb's career mark of 4,191. • Astros 5, Expos 4 — In Montreal, Glenn Davis homered and knocked in two runs to help Houston snap a six-game losing streak with a victory over the Expos. Mike Scott, 9-4, went five innings the victory. Frank DiPino for worked 3 1-3 innings of relief before yielding to Jeff Calhoun, who al­ lowed a single to Tim Raines and a walk to U.L. Washington. Dave Smith relieved and got Hu- bie Brooks to fly deep to left, and left fielder Jose Cruz doubled Wash­ ington off first to end the game. Smith picked up his 15th save. • Giants 2, Cubs 1 — In San Fran­ cisco, Jeff Leonard homered and Bill Laskey earned his second consecu­ tive win after eight defeats to lead the Giants to a victory over Chicago. Laskey, 3rll, worked seven inn­ ings, yielding eight hits and one walk while striking out one. Greg Minton worked the final two inn­ ings for his third save. Larry Gura, 0-3, took the loss. • Pirates 5, Padres 2 — In San Di­ ego, Sammy Khalifa stroked a two- run double and Junior Ortiz added an RBI single to key a three-run sec­ ond inning that sparked Pittsburgh to victory over the Padres. Lee Tunnell, who had lost 11 straight over g two-year period, went the first six innings to pick up his first victory since June 2, 1984. Tunnell, 1-6, gave up five hits and struck out one. John Candelaria and Cecilio Guante combined to pitch the final three innings. • Cardinals 4, Dodgers 2 — In Los Angeles, Pinch-hitter Steve Braun clubbed a two-run home run with one out in the top of the 10th inning to give St. Louis a victory over the Dodgers. Pinch-hitter Terry Pendleton opened the 10th inning against loser Tom Niedenfuer, 4-3, with a double to r ;ht. After Darrell Porter popped out, Braun sent Niedenfuer's 1-0 de­ livery 400 feet into the right-fieki seats. The victory went to Jeff Lahti, 1-0, the fourth of five St. Louis pitchers. Bob Forsch recorded the final out for his second save. United Press International PARIS — Frenchman Bernard Hinault Sunday became the third man in history to win the Tour de France cycle race for a fifth time. His La Vie Claire teammate, Greg Lemond, who Saturday became the first American to win a stage in the Tour de France, was second overall followed by Irishman Stephen Roche, leader of the Redoute team. Hinault tied the record of five vic­ tories, held by his compatriot Jacques Anquetil and Belgian Eddy Merckx, after Rudy Mathijs of Belgi­ um led the pack of 144 riders across the finish line in Paris on the Ave­ nue des Champs Ely sees. Mathijs covered the 121.8 miles of the 22nd and final stage of the grueling bicycle race across France in 5 hours, 13 minutes and 56 sec­ onds, just barely edging in front of Irishman Sean Kelly. Frenchman Francis Castaing was third in the dense pack at the finish line, followed by Italian Guido Bon- tempi and Canadian Steve Bauer. Hinault, 30, won his first Tour in 1978 and his fourth in 1982 but had been eclipsed for the last two years by fellow Frenchman Laurent Fig- non, who was injured before this year's race. Hinault dominated this race from the very beginning with a victory in the June 28 prologue. From there, he continued to place in the front of the pack each day but won only one stage along the way — the 46.6-mile individual time trial in Strasbourg in the Tour's second week. Hinault continued in the front of the pack Sunday on the trek up from Orleans, but at the finish line he hung back and let others fight it out for the final day's accolades. He knew he had already captured the winner's trophy with a winning margin of 1 minute, 54 seconds over Lemond and 4:29 over Roche. Olympic rematch falls short; Slaney-Budd II no contest United Press International starting line. LONDON — It may have been a promoter's dream, but as an athletic event the rematch between Mary Decker Slaney and Zola Budd fell far short of the buildup. Slaney, 26, led from start to finish to easily win the 3,000-meter race in 8 minutes 32.91 seconds. Budd trailed by about 70 meters to place a fourth behind Cornelia distant Buerki, who runs for Switzerland, and Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway. Buerki, from Budd's homeland of South Africa, finished in 8:38.71. Kristiansen, the world 5,000 meters Mid marathon record holder, posted a time of 8:40.34, "I wanted to run a fast time to­ night," Slaney said. "The other girls in die race were competitive for most of the race, which helped me. I thought Zola ran a good race. I'm happy that she was competitive. It's a se f e this is all over." Budd, 19, shared Slaney's happi­ ness that theew dH w üIed rematch was finalfy'lidrah|l:ttieiill' "I'm happy with die race and ! am glad it is all over," Budd said. "It's taken the pressure off both of us and now we can enjoy the rest of the season like normal athletes." Slaney, who still maintains Budd was to nam e for their tangle in the Olympic final nearly a year ago, briefly spoke to her rival near the "I approached her before the race and wished her luck," Slaney said. "I don't want her to be afraid of me — as an athlete yes, but not as a person. It has been a stressful year for both of us, emotionally, and that can be just as hard as a physically stressful year." Slaney's winning time was more than 10 seconds off the world record 8:22.62 set last year by Tatyana Ka- zankina of the Soviet Union. How­ ever, it was more than three sec­ onds faster than Maricica Puica's winning time in the Olympic final — fueling speculation of what might have been in Los Angeles. Slaney said there could be no comparing the two races, refusing to diminish Puica's Olympic achievement. None of the Olympic medsl winners competed Saturday. Pui­ ca's track federation declined an in­ vitation; silver medalist Wendy $ y of Britain and bronze medalist Lynn WHBams of CaaÉkla are ■ juced.- • The barefooted Budd w as perched right behind Slaney for the first five laps, but th e world 1 ,9 $ and 3,000 tneters champion opened up a 15-meter gap with 800 a te te * togo. Slaney raced the last four laps in 69.8, €9.9, 69.0 and 68.0 seconds, to finish 25 m eten ahaad of Buerki & entertainment Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22,1985 ‘Future’ charming, tim ely comedy By ROBIN MYRICK Daily Texan Staff Of all of the "escapist" films out this summer, "Back to the Future" is the only one that makes a con­ vincing argument for the theory that intelligent life does, in fact, ex­ ist in Hollywood. Watching this film is like reading a good comic book. It is easily un­ derstood, colorful and fast moving, and it's easy to tell the good guys from the bad guys. Throw in some great stunts and a moral or two, and you've got the kind of stuff that made Superman what he is today. Executive Producer Steven Spiel­ berg has always taken this kind of approach to film making, and with "B ack to the Future" he scores big once again. He and Director Robert Zem eckis ("Rom ancing the S to n e," "U sed C ars") have taken elem ents of romance, comedy, science fiction and the good-vs.-evil theme and ap­ plied them to a great story about time travel and the coming of age of two generations. The hero of the piece is Marty M cFly (Michael J. Fox), an ambi­ tious high-school student with a painfully unam bitious family. His m other (Lea Thompson) is a pudgy, alcoholic, suburban housewife and his father (Crispin Glover) is a good- natured geek with no backbone to . speak of. So M arty's only role mod­ el is the mad* scientist (Christopher Lloyd) he hangs out with. The scientist has invented a time machine out of a DeLorean ("You might as well do it with style"), and by a wild twist of fate too good to reveal Marty is transported back to 1955 — the year his parents first met and fell in love. W hile there, he accidentally m eets his parents as teenagers (played by the same actors, inciden­ tally) and the resulting chaos is hi- . larious. Finding out his dad was a * nerd with pocket protectors long be­ fore Marty was bom is bad enough, Time traveler Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) plays what to him is an ‘okRed M—MM. but seeing his m other go from parental lectures on the evils of pre­ marital sex to flirting with him by grabbing his knee under the dinner table is alm ost too much for him to handle. O nce he realizes he inter­ rupted the romance that must take place in order for him to be bom later, the film becom es a mad dash to reunite his parents before he must go back to the future. There is also a question of w hether he actually will get back or not, and the tension that builds up keeps members of the audience teetering on the edges of their seats for an excruciatingly long time. It is impossible to be certain how the film will end, and that in itself is a good reason to see "Back to the Fu­ ture". states of But the best reason to see the film is the fine comic performance of Crispin Glover. He absolutely steals the film away from Fox with his portrayal of George McFly in his variou s inad equ acy. G lover's George is not the stereo­ typical doormat of most teen flicks, but instead is someone the audience likes enough to want to see him suc­ ceed. There's more to him than his highw ater pants, and Glover lets the audience see the potential that existed in George as a young man. The scenes where Marty advises young George on how to attract girls are priceless, and the relation­ ship betw een in present and past is one of the best father and son things about the movie. Lloyd and Fox are also excellent, each in a part seemingly written with the individual actor in mind. Fox still is playing a little too close to his "Fam ily T ies" television perso­ na, but shows som e promise, and Lloyd has expanded his disoriented Jim of "T a x i" into a quirky, exciting new character. All three of these actors will no doubt be in demand as a result of their work here, as will director Zemeckis. Zem eckis's time and care really show in the look and feel of the film. The differences in the small tow n of the '8 0 's from the same town of the '50's are pointed up again and again in verbal and visual cues too num erous to mention. His view of progress avoids making ei­ ther period look the better, but he does get a jab in here and there. The aerobic salon of 1985 was once the tow n the M cFly's run-down house of the present was the daring new "H om e of the Future" in 1955. It's all done in fun, though, and in the spirit of the film's theme: the future is what you make it. fountain, soda and Another moral here seems to be "everything in m oderation," be­ cause Zemeckis throws in a little of everything we go to movies to see, without beating us over the head with any one of anything. The only thing Zemeckis doesn't hold back on is the comedy. He keeps the gags coming non-stop, with only occasional breathers for plot development. "Back to the Fu­ tu re" just seem s to draw you in and entertain you until you think you can stand no more, but by the end, of course, more is exactly what you want. "B ack to the Future;" directed by Robert Zem eckis; starring Michael J. Fox, Crispin G lover, Christopher Lloyd and Lea Thompson; at Capi­ tal Plaza, Southpark 3 and Arbor 4. Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ Inventor Doc Brown (Christopher Uoyd) hangs around as time runs out. Johnson plays key role in Austin theater By RICHARD STEINBERG Daily Texan Staff For the last 20 years, Ken Johnson has played a fairly monumental role in Austin theater. He describes him­ self as a director who writes plays — all his life he's been a closet play­ wright. To sum it up, he's done a little bit of everything. ''W hen I was young they used to call me 'O rson Johnson' because I directed, built sets and starred in sh o w s." Jokingly, Johnson calls himself "th e old man of Austin th eater." He cam e here from Port Arthur in 1965 to direct and revitalize the failing and ailing Austin City Theater. Af­ ter a stint in Greenville, M iss., where he worked to desegregate theater, he came back to Austin in 1972. W ith some friends and very little m oney, he started the late, great C enter Stage. He instilled Center Stage with a strong philosophy of "good th e­ a te r." Here, Johnson presented his theater with form of maverick show s "C ham pionship Sea­ like so n ." "W hen people would come to Center Stage, there'd never be a curtain. People would com e in be­ fore the show and see the details, which got to be known as a Ken Johnson tradem ark." To this day, he meticulously loads his sets with . 1 ■ 1 -1.. theater little details and props. After C enter Stage, he moved to Los Angeles where he worked as a carpenter, staying as far away as possible from theater. But one day a friend of his in the film business asked him if he wanted to give films a try, so he did. He wrote two soft­ core flicks, "P ro Ball Cheerleaders" and "T h e Filthy R ich ." It was inevitable that Johnson would run into some actors — he was in Los Angeles after all. He had been writing a play on the side for four-and-a-half years and decided to open a theater where he could produce it. O ut of about 500 plays to come through Los Angeles that year, the show, "Final T ou ches," was nomi­ nated for two Los Angeles Drama Circle awards. Two years ago, the play had a successful run at the Capitol City Playhouse. Johnson describes "Final Touch­ e s" as a "psychod ram a" because of how it affects audiences by striking the common nerve in every family — "w'e ju st don't com m unicate." " I wanted to examine some of my feelings about my father, my m other and my fam ily." Starting in August, Johnson will make "Final Touches" into a movie. "W e could do it for almost nothing or we could raise $300,000 as we have planned." The outdoor scenes of "Final Touches" will be filmed in Port Ar­ thur, his home town. "M ost film makers, with their first film, like going back (to where they started)." But most of the filming will be done in the Austin area. "I always that "Final thought Touches" would be better on film than on stage .... A lot of my actors have had film training, and I have spent many hours preparing with them. Johnson has another film set aside for the time being, a screen­ play he wrote called "M acho W om­ e n ." "It's a revenge movie about four or five average Junior League ladies who go out into the woods in a hunting lodge on a bet with their husbands that they can stay there a week without credit cards and quiche. While they're out there, they get raped by some marijuana growers — and then they get re­ veng e." Currently is working Johnson with his latest play, a romantic com ­ edy now running at Hyde Park Showplace, called "D uet in B-Flat." Johnson again has gone all-out in designing the set, a kitchen and liv­ ing room with that lived-in look. Johnson started writing "D u et" before "Final T o u ch es." While he was still in Los Angeles, he did one act of it at Theater East, a theater workshop where he got a wide range of mixed comments. The story is based on a relation­ ship between two people he knew in the early '70s. "I'd pull the script out and read it and be amazed how modem the characters were, how modem their relationship was. Sex­ ual norms aren't the same as they used to be. Their characters have a lot that married people or people in a relationship can identify w ith." "D u et in B-flat" stars Judi Sklar (Beth) and Steve Shearer (David), who play a contemporary couple whose relationship is falling apart at the seams. David has reached a point of sexual frustration where he cannot decide between "jail-bait," a transvestite friend, or his spunky wife, who is a struggling actress who hides herself in a perpetual state of role playing. But the only "audition" she really wants to win is for the "p a rt" in David's life, so she tries to sew things up between them. On stage, Sklar and Shearer have a wonderfully natural rapport — See ‘B-Ftot’, page 11 Ken Johnson (top left), writer and producer of ‘Duet in B-Flat,’ poses with actors Chris Lutz, director, and Steve Shearer and Judi Skytar. photo courtesy of Ken Johnson If the price were right and you could fit it into your budget, would you use and appreciate a new 1985 ^ Encyclopaedia tica? If so call 447-0959 Ask fo r Dan. M onthly plans availab le. Special Student / _______ and Foculty rates. ' y FRIED OLE CATFIS I n t r o d u c t o r y P r i c e S T (J P S e r v e d N o o n 1 0 M F 7 - 1 0 S A T Uncle Sue-Sue’s P /U L PARSONS rr A T T O R N E Y AT LA W Board Certified Immigration St Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialisation is pleased to announce the opening of his offices at 704 RIO GRANDE SUNDAY* Monday FREE BEER 9-11 TUESDAY Ladies Night FREE DRINKS FOR LADIES 9-12 WEDNESDAY NEW MUSIC NIGHT 75# DRINKS 8-11 pm NO COVER FRIDAY (SATURDAY FREE CHAMPAGNE feriadles DouWs-fer-l 6-10 pm ...where the nightlife begins ARGYLES Modern Dance Hits, 60's Classics, Fresh Originals 56,079 students, faculty and staff road The (Daily ? xan a t least once a w aak. 39,268 read the Tex­ an ovary d ay. S O U K fc UNEVMMTV O f TH US COUMM NOW»ATM t i u e v . s a t s m A s s o c u m , m u a s , a m u i * m Plus a Special 9 PM Dance Set By Steam boat Presents TONITE & EVERY MONDAY The Most Popular Campus Band In University o f Texas History I THE URGE * ICE COLD MILLER DRAFT FREE WHILE THE URGE IS ON STAGEI S8Ni * Guadalupe 4 7-7933 Austin, Tex. 78701 (512)477-7887 ALSO FEATURING PROGRESSIVE DANCE VIDEO PROGRAAAMING BY TELEGENICSI Doors Open 8:30 pm $2.50 ADM WITH STUDENT ID ‘Wiz’ adds ethnic flavor to old ‘Oz’ The Daily Texan/Monday, July 2 2 ,1985/Page 11 By LAVONNE CARLSON Daily Texan Staff The audience at Friday night's opening of "The Wiz" was filled with laughter throughout most of the play — impressive because "The Wiz" is mainly a musical, not a comedy. Staging a musical is a tremendous task, and Director Boyd Vance adds to challenge by double casting the lead characters, w ith different troupes playing the major roles on alternate nights. This arrangement proves the trem endous am ount of talent Austin's black artists have to offer. However, even though the Black Arts Alliance sponsors the performance, the cast is multi-eth­ nic. "The Wiz" was written by Wil­ liam Brown and Charlie Smalls as a black version of "The Wizard of O z." The plot and roles remain true to the original story, but the ethnic allusions add hum or and increase the impact of the movie version's theme: an individual can grow stronger if he believes in himself. This version's characters are a bit more realistic, making it easier to get into the fantasy. One example is Addaperle (Janis Stinson), the Good Witch of the North, who admits her magic hasn't been working too well lately. Her confession somehow makes her power more credible than that of her untouchable coun­ terpart in the movie version. the audience in The play gets a strong start when Mary Ashford as Aunt Em graceful­ ly includes the play's fantasy with the first song, and all 40 members of the cast work well together to maintain a high en­ ergy level. Of course, Dorothy is the main leaves the character and seldom stage. Appearing confident and controlled in every scene, Sherri Patton fits the role as leader of the lost crew. Her strong voice gives the audience chills. The Tinman (Billy Harden), also has a particularly enjoyable voice, along with a strong stage presence. Ralph Carreathers is perfectly flim­ sy for his part as the Scarescrow, and performs some great gymnas­ tics. Lonnie Johnson, Jr., the Lion, m ann B A R G A I N P R IC E l SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM ■ ■A/I mUU ■ MON THRU FR1 Hsaturday 4 sunoay first show onlyj 'J 454-2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD fmm suvekabopg-13 m ! 2.-00,4:40,7:20,10:00 Ü ■ NO»ASSIS70MMDOLBYSTfRIO ¡I IA B IA X BETO!» TBUNBEKB01E 15,4:30,7:00,9:30 (06-13) U ■ NO PASSES ■ > EXPLOREIS IPGJ 2:15,4:45,7:15,9:45 NO PASSIS SILVERADO 13 2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30 N O RASSiS IA B RAX BEYOND E ll IRE 2:15,4:45,7:15,9:45 PG-13 NO PASSIS EXPLORERS® 2:30,5:00,7:30,10:00 NO PASSIS Cast members of “The Wiz” rehearse for the upbeat musical fantasy. Photo courtesy of Alan Pogue Continued from page 10 you almost wonder if they ever lived under the same roof in real life. Together, in a yo-yoing love- hate relationship, they prove love can be as much a bust as it can be beautiful. "Duet in B-Flat" is big-time fun. In a 1977 Daily Texan article, Johnson said he was having second thoughts on theater in Austin: "The audiences are fickle. Austin has failed to develop a dedication to any acting company ... there's a lack of community support." Eight years later, Johnson is just as cynical. "It hasn't changed — it's gotten worse. Now you have eight or nine companies without a the­ ater. The audiences are more fickle 'Greater — yet you have your Tunas.' " "It comes down to the newspa­ pers. I don't know if they realize how wide the theater community is in this town. And it's not only the theater community that complains." Johnson has no solutions — he thought people from up north who moved here would support theater more. But comparing Austin with larger Texas cities, Johnson felt that we've got it pretty good here, what with 10 or 20 productions going on this summer. "I'm 50 years old, and I no longer have the energy, for example, to have my own theater again." If he could do Center Stage over again, he would try not to direct every­ thing — to direct about half the sea­ son — so he could socialize — which he said is important in this town. In addition to his film projects, Johnson has about 10 writing proj­ ects on the back burner. The next play he'd like to present is a chil­ dren's musical, tone of "Oliver," which he's been working on for the last 25 years. the in "Duet in B-Flat" by Ken John­ son; directed by C.A. Lutz; with Judi Sklar and Steve Shearer. At 8 p.m. through Saturday at Hyde Park Showplace, 511 W. 43rd St. DOBIE T H EA TR E^ 2815 Guadalupe 478-3560 B o n a n z a ’s F r e s h ta s t U c s Above and beyond the ordinary salad bar. F r e s h ta s - tflks includes: Hot soups, nachos, a variety of deli sal­ ads. A mountain of cheddar cheese. And lots of delicious fresh fruits, gelatin desserts, puddings, and more! ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.19 2815 G uadalupe g o o d for a ll m e m b e r s o f th e p a r ty QUARTER LB. HAMBURGER w/fries and 16 oz soft drink $ 2 . 5 9 e x p ir e s 7-31-85 PRESIDIO THEATRES 218T A GUADALUPE mSSeeS 2000 Guadalupe ■ eniripM ii ■ THESIS BINDING Printshops Of The Future Phone 473-8669 We offer— • HIGH-QUALITY KODAK COPIES (2 machines) • 24 HOUR TURNAROUND • IN-HOUSE GOLD FOIL LETTERING t COMPETITIVE PRICES S U # 0 M • COVERS— RED, GREEN, BLACK, BLUE (Hardcover or Kroyden) KNOW WHAT’S^ GOUT ON With Peanuts in T h e Da il y T e x a n > £ R E B E L DRIVE IN T H E A T R E PH. 385-7217 6902 Burleson Rd. | O RIGINAL/UNCUT _ A D U LTS ONLY _j ! B U R N I N G S N O W I (XXX) ¡ ¡ S E C R E T P A S S I O N ! OPEN NIOHTLY vL j ! JX > has a talent for humor, making his laugh on almost every audience the foursome line. As a whole, make a well-rounded transition from their early, troubled characters to a close group of friends h-aveling confidently together. Stinson as Addaperle has an es­ pecially warm and funny stage pres­ ence, and her enemy Evilene (Bun- niegrace Jackson), is a funny, albeit evil, character. The chorus often seems like a sin­ gle character, because all its mem­ bers work well together. They are able to change their attitude in uni­ son, according to which leading characters they interact with in each scene. Choreographer Jai Kym Stephens does excellent work with this group of performers, who have had no previous dance experience. Their positioning on their movements relative to one another are well balanced, while maintain­ ing the appearance of spontaneity. stage and "Emerald City Ballet (Pssst)" adds a touch of surrealism that requires a little deeper level of thought. The sound effects bring lots of laughter, giving the play's words special attention. And Margaret Wiley's bright costumes give the show an elaborate appearance that adds to the fantasy. The set is painted with interesting designs. Some of the props appear too heavy to move easily, and tran­ sitions between scenes sometimes seem a little long. Undoubtedly this can be remedied after opening- night anxiety is over. Overall, "The Wiz" is delightful. So take a night off to enjoy the cast's enthusiasm and to feel renewed by the theme: believe in yourself and all the world will feel like home. "The Wiz"; directed by Boyd Vance; at Zachary Scott Theatre through Aug. 18. i w m a c s -n -m o m s t o m Upgrades by: COMPUTER DOCTOR Austin's O ldest Independent U p g ra d e r p 454-1128, 4 6 7 - 9 3 5 5 ,4 6 7 - 7 5 3 2 1 2001-D W est A nderson Lone I mgm 5 ■■■■ g ...................................................................... | 51 2K 9 0 D ays Parts ( 9 J A M s & L a b o r W a rran ty ★1 MEGABYTE ★ ★ UPGRADE ★ C a ll fo r price = = = Hard bisks Bernoulli 5 Meg, Removable $1500°° Disks Verbatim 3y2" $ 3 0 Cali f o r a free WE RENT & SELL MAC SOFTWARE CATALOG! L/7 Department Pricing Available on request COMP 1— The Best Place to Buy!! Monthly Specials o u s t in L____7S m o n f e s s o r i 40C WEST ALPINE ROAD / AUSTIN — ¡ s c h o o l Supervised by A ssociation V Donna Bryant, Directoi Pre-School & Elei explore-experim freedom with planned learnin| extensive m TEXAS 78704 / 512-442-3152 lontessori Internationale • Founded in 1967 mentary Levels ent-discover discipline experiences ateríais e math e language e social stud ies e music e art e science North and South Locations 4 4 2 -3 1 152 P E U G E O T The Peugeot Orient Express and Urban Express $50°° off. Other offroad bikes from under $150°°. A U S T I N 6 t SeaI re 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M I L E S O . o f M O N T O P O L I S Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 O P F N U C 24 HOURS 2 NEW MOVIES W EEKLY VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL LARGE SELECTION MAGS AND TAPES TAPE SALE AND RENTAL ALL MALE AUDITORIUM D I S C O U P L E S - S T U D E N T S - S E N I O R S Spoke Shop 607 W. MLK Nueces 477-4117 Offer expire* June SO, 1905 Available at znm c HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you wear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: T. "Sm oky/' "M isty/' o r "C lo u d /' vision after several hours of wear. 2. Inability to see d e a rly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, o r discomfort. HARD OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES* ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE ALLOWING LONGER WEARR4G TIME, IN­ THE ABOVE SYMPTOH CREASED COMFORT, AND HEALTHIER EYES. (eyeca re) at MUC A G uaddup* iw United Bowk M ai K A TWt-UTÍ SMO 9 V N M -M T .IU I TW RITISHIWSAIMTWKS l l u — W—UU— —LT I M p c l « c o n . b w n m i A M E R I C A N A (2:30-3:00 (u $130). 7:3M -.S5 MS (I r N O R T H C R O S S 6 ^ NOfiTMCAOSS MALv AND€«Sv'N A BU“Nf ' BtfW STirS MNUONS (PG) (1.-00-3:15-5^0 $2J0)-7:45-4-.55 ÜB i HUN (1 If (12aO-2*S-5*Q(a <2J0)-7:)3-9:30 TM LSGCNOOF H U H JSAN (PG-13) (12*3-3.-0»-3:13ft $U0)-7:30-fc43 RAMB0(K) (1345440-5:13 6 S2J0)-7.-4S-fc45 | I — HHZZrS HONOR (R) (1:30-4:13 ft *130)-7:15-4¿S B RMS0NM(fW -13) (12*0*45-5i03ft & S 0 )-7 :3 0 * 3 0 ! I I m e NfchofeJMttfdiofconH andxcBeñm Anhui Garíunkc lAiwAiarifteiand Jute Brotherhood of introTl Tonight tPmfc 1 Union hade FREE! 1 Met Brook's M u t a f M A c s I |u t . a » v 11:N p n 2JSU.T. I M n l h * * 2J» N m (I.T. TNI MAN M IN 0 M I (11* 3 3Ñ0 St3tftB B I» tm m m m mK S S M L i M V H Y W U SC Q FM *■« classified advertising 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22,1985 J Vlso/M ostarcard Accepted For Word ads call 471-5244/For Display ads call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:36 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.260/2560 Whltis Are. Visa/Mostorcord Accaptad MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 330—Pets 360—Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 366—Fum. Apt». CLASSIFIED AOVEITISING Cor Kutiv* Day Rcrtos 1$ word minimum Each word 1 ten* Eoch word 3 tmw* Eoch w o rd 5 tim *i Each word 10 ten** Eoch w o rd 15 lim o» Each word 20 hmm 1 col * 1 inch 1 tim e $ 26 $ 72 $1 09 J t 77 $2 14 $2 30 $6 35 $1 00 chorge to ch an ge co p y firct tw o w ords m ay b e a ll co p ilo l letters 25c (o r eoch a d d itio n a l w o rd m C ap itol letters M osterco rd an d Visa occepted DCADilNE SCHEDULE Friday Horn Monday Tenon Monday Horn Tuesday Tenon Wednesday Tenon Tuesday 11am Thursday Tenon Wednesday 11am Friday Tenon . Thursday Horn In the event of errors mode in an advertisement, imme­ diate notice must be given as lite publishers are re­ sponsible lor only ONE in­ correct insertion. All claims lor ud|wstmants should be made not later than 30 days alter publication. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip H requested at time of cancellation, and If amount exceeds $2.00. Slip must be presented for a reorder within 90 days to be valid. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 3 0 — Sports-fore ign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 40 — Vehicles to Trade SO — Sorvke-Repair AO — Parts-Accessories 70 — Motorcycles • O -O k yd es 90 — Vehicle Leasing 100 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Servkes 120 — Mouses 130 — Condos-Townhouses 140 — Mobile Homes-lots 1 SO — Acreage-Lots 160 — Duptexes- , Apaitme nts 170 —Wanted 1 0 0 — Loans MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances 2 0 0 — furniture-Household 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220 — Computers- Equipment 2 3 0 — Photo-Cameras 2 4 0 — Roots 250 — Muskal Instruments 260 — Hobbies 2 7 0 — Machinery- Equipment 200 — Sporting-Camping Equipment 2 9 0 — furniture-Appliance Rental 3 0 0 — G arage- Rummage Sales 310 — Trade 320 — Wanted to Ouy or Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 340 — Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — Rental Servkes 3A0— Turn. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 300 — fum . Duplexes 3 9 0 — Unf. Duplexes 4 0 0 — Condos-Townhouses 410 — Turn. Mouses 420 -U n f . Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — Room-Ooord 435 — Co-ops 450 — Mobile Homes-Lots 460 — business Rentals 470 — Resorts 400 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to Rent-Loose ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-Tkkets 5 2 0 — Personals 5 3 0 — Travel- Transportation 5 4 0 — Lost A found 5 5 0 — Lkensed Child Care 560 — PublkNotke 570 — Musk-Muskians EDUCATIONAL 500 — Muskal Instruction 5 9 0 — Tutoring 6 0 0 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — Legal Servkes 630 — Computer Servkes 6 4 0 — Exterminators 650 — Moving-Hauling 660 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 600 — Offke 690 — Rental Equipment 7 0 0 — furniture Repair 7 1 0 — Appliance Repair 7 2 0 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 — Home Repair 7 4 0 — Okyde Repair 7 5 0 -T y p in g 7 6 0 — Misc. Servkes EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — Employment Agencies 780 — Employment Services 7 9 0 — Part time 000 — General Help Wanted 810 — Office-Clerkal 820 — Accounting- Book hooping 830 — Administrad ve- 840 — Sales 850 — Retail 860 — Engineering- Technkai 870 — Medkal 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 — Domestic-House hold 910 — Positions Wanted 9 2 0 -W o rk Wanted BUSINESS 930 — business Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted TSP Building, Room 3 200 2500 Whihs Monday through Friday 8am-4 30pm TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION RIAL ESTATE SALES 10—Misc. Autos 20— Sports-Foreign 80 — Bkyclos 130 — Condos - Townhouses l e n q x T 915 W. 23rd at San Gabriel L a r g e 1 A 2 B e d ro o m s All appliances • Fool • Spa • Sauna • Weight room . From $86,000 O PEN HOUSE Mon-fri 1 -5:30, Sat-Sun 11-5 469-0851 PUCH PATHFINDER 12-speed, mens 25 inch, many new parts. Two years old. $75. 474-8660, offer 5. 7-24_________ CO LNAGO RACING bike: 59cm/23'/iin frame. 14-speed, Campy crankset, bottom bracket, deraillers, shifters. Other good ports. Great shape, $450. CaR 472-4803.7-24________________ touring CANN O N DALE ALUMINUM bike: 2Vframe, lB speed, $350. Also Diamond Back mountain bike: ISspeed, $250 negotiable. Both like new. 472- 4803 anytime. 7-24 REAL ESTATE SALES 120— Houses BY OW NER. 3-2 in Jamestown. Fire­ place, fenced yard, $80,000. Pnncipals only, please. 926-3884 7-29__________ LOOKING FOR Co-Op fraternity house or apartment condo site existing six bedroom two blocks from University. Won't last, $189,000. ASH properties 346-1541 or 458-1911 7-22___________ N EW LISTING One block to UT shuttle, super sharp two bedroom one bath, Hyde Park-Hancock area. CA/CH, two car garage, microwave, $108,500. Ash Properties, 386-1541 or 458-1911. 7-22 130 —Condos - Townhousos ONE BEDROOM condo with loft. 2 locks West of campus. W ok to doss, $50,000. 713-468-5827. 8-2__________ BY OW NER. Croix 2-2/West Campus lo­ cation in newest phase, call for details 445-2118.7-26______________________ ATTENTION FACULTY and graduate stu­ dents. Don’t miss this 2-2 condo with large loft. Skylight. Fireplace. Huge stor­ age. Nice view. Two blocks UT. $111,000. Small complex. William L Young, Jr; Realtor, 467-9252. 8-16 RED 1971 V W $1500 or best offer Al­ pine stereo optional. CaN Kefy, 926- 7914.7-22___________________________ 1973 TOYOTA Corolla, runs great, good tiro», extra parts, $300. 477-4128. 7-23 '78 PONTIAC Phoenix. Gold 2-door engine. N ew hatchback--zippy upholstery Leaving for Europe . moie me an offer 478-4195. 7-22 1984 MONTE Codo, $8000, V-8, 2200 miles, excellent condition, 345-2797, 343-6231 work 7-31__________________ SENIORS GRADUATES ready for a brand new corf Need credit in your own name? Any new cor-alternate fir mg,no down payment, no payments for 3 months. Coll 442-7214. 7-22__________ '78 OPEL white. 78 K mostly highway miles. 5-spaed manual shift. No problem cor. $1295 or 80. Coll 453-5424. 7-24 250 Rebuilt engine. Ford. $175 or best offer. Call 929-3741 after 5 PM Week­ days. Anytime weekends. 7-25 1978 AMC Concord. Fair condition, $1500 or best offer. Must see. 385- 4843, ask for Cap». Thomas. 7-26 1979 FORD F aiimont. Excellent condi­ tion, new transmission and four shocks. V-8 engine, loaded No dents, no rust, $2800 nog. CaH 473-2283. 7-26 '75 CUTLASS, P8/PS/AC. Excellent con­ dition. One owner. Always garaged. 56,000 miles. Asking $1500. Phone 458- 9095 7-26 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 76 VW RABBIT. 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, Michekns, Weber carburetor. $1750 . 474-9647. 7-24 84 VW GPI, loaded, 34,000 miles, $7500,454-0205. 7-22______________ ‘84 TRANS Am Firebird, red, loaded plus alarm, must sell, $10,800. 448-4927. 7- 23__________________________________ '76 TOYOTA Corono SR-5. AC. PB, AM/ FM stereo cassette, excellent condition. $1700, negotiable, 444-5449 7-23 '76 TOYOTA Corolla. 4-speed, 73000 miles. Dependable! 453-1958 7-22 Autos '67 V W Bug. 12K miles on rebuilt engine. Many new parts. Aesthetically pleasing. $800 474-8660 offer 5pm 7-24 '79 RABBIT Diesel, deluxe sunroof, AC, Pioneeer AM/FM cassette, immaculate interior. Less than 33,000 rmles! $33,000 milesl $3300. 495-9622 after 6 PM 7- 26 '81 DATSUN 280 ZX. 69,000 miles. Blue, one owner. $7850. 263-5775. 7 25 74 SUPER Beetle, sunroof, AM/FM cas­ sette, $1500 negotiable. 288-2825 7- 25__________________________________ 1980VW Rabbit convertible. 5 speed, loaded, low m ileage, excellent condition . Call 451-0828. Best offer. 7- 23__________________________________ 1982 Datsun 210 SI. AT, AC. AM/FM Ex­ cellent condition. Very clean. Good mileage 837-9411,328-0880. 7-26 70— Motorcycles 1983 HONDA EXPRESS New battery, rebuilt engine, runs great, low mileage, blue with basket. Asking $300. 444- 5901, ask for Lauro or leave messoge. 7- 23_________________________________ 1982 HONDA CB450T Hawk, perfect condition, 1200 miles, free helmet and cover, Kerker headers, $995. Call Do- vid, 477-7747.7-23__________________ '78 SUZUKI 400 G S $400, includes hel­ met. Good bike, good price. 327-2308, or 476-8442, evenings. 7-24 YAMAHA CV80 motorscooter, $475. Price includes helmet, face-shield, secur­ ity cable. Coll evenings 443-8571.7-25 1973 HONDA Aero 50, 650 miles, $250, 474-7924. 7-25_______________ MOPED FOR sole. 1981 50cc Suz, $350 or best, excellent condition, Pat, 495- 3169 7-25 1976 KAWASAKI KZ 900M 84 HP, road dressed, only 9000 miles. Excellent con­ dition. CaH 288-1001 or leave message. 7-26________________________________ '83 NIGHTHAWK 650. Nice Helmet and cover included. $1550. Call Matt, 447-6081. 7-29 '82 BM W 320i, 5-speed, A/C, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette, $10,800 nego­ tiable. Call 472-2153 evenings. 8-13 80 KAWASAK1175 street/dirt, runs weH. $395, needs new seat cover. Otherwise great shape, 479-8389. 7-26 1969 MERCEDES 220 SE, gasoline, dual carbs, 4-speed, beige, brown interior. One owner. $3950, negotiable. 447- 2003.8-14 1983 SUZUKI G S 4501. excellent condi- tion, for $1600. 385-4843, ask for Copt. Thomas. 7-26 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhous s 200 — Fumiture- Household WATERBED. KING tiza, boakcoM haod- boord, baw with ux d ro w n , triple dresser, night stand. $500 472-3806 7- 24__________________________________ GOLD COUCH and chair, average con­ dition, $75. Green plaid deeper sola, average condition, $35. CaH Craig or Di- one, offer 6 PM 836-8303 7-24 LIKE NEW-less than had priced: Ken- more vacuum, $35; Sanyo answering mochme, $95; 20-in. fan, $70. Col 453- 5424. 7-24__________________________ LIVING ROOM, bedroom, bichen furni­ ture, all in good condition. 385-4843, ask for Capt. Thomas. 7-26 White 9X12 rug and pad, $20; yeMow flip flop choir, $25; metal desk, $50; block executive office chair, $150; coil 346- 5111. 7-26___________________________ 2 DESIGNER cream color semicircular sofas, ongtnaNy $1400 each, $500 each. CaR 346-5111, evenings are best. 7-26________________________________ CARPET: 220 sq.yds., very good condi­ tion, $1.50 per yard, 244-7874 even­ ings. 7-23 210 — Stereo-TV THE PROTECTOR Una. RagMorad pH buH pups. Th# mod affectionate dog you'v* •war ownad, or your monoy bock. $150 ond up 259-0730 7-23______________ WONDERFUL KITTENS raody to ba your friand. Box troinad. 2 canh aoch. 452- 7047 7-25 340—Misc. REMODELING SALE: Tha Bazaar, oR vin­ tage clothing, jewelry, fun, ihoet, hah. 25% off. 2404 Guodalupe. 7-29 EXPERIENCE FREEFALL Skydive wilh an expert on a square parachute built for two CaH 396 JUM P. 7 25_____________ VISA/MASTERCARD. You can get them. Free information; Diversified Services, P.O. Box 15406, GainesviHe, FL 32604. 7-22________________________________ 1967 ENCYCLOPEDIA Americana, very good condition, $65. Refrigerator, $60. 474-7924.7-22_____________________ NAVY BLUE sofa bad. Excellent condition ($130). Blue 10-speed bike ($50) CaH Anne--Drue Mi Her at 469-0636. 7-25 RENTAL SO NY TRINITRON, color, 13' TV, one yeor old, $180 CaH Arup 447-7124 or 835-6496.7-23_____________________ 350 — Rental Services 220 — Computers- Equipment ATTENTION MAC users. Complete 512 K upgrade, only $200. CaH offer 6 PM 476-3081 7-24______________________ OSBORNE 1 computer like new 64K Rom 370K disk. Lots of software including Postal MT + $495 or best of­ fer 453-5424 7-24__________________ 230 — Photo" Cameras SLR/PENT AX M G, 50mm, 2.0 lens, $130. 458-4920. 7-24 FULLY EQUIPPED darkroom Excellent condition. Omega B-22 enlarger, safelight, easel, 2roll developing tank, timer, troys, etc. $95. Call Mary, 459- 1005 7-24 240 —Boats HOBIE CAT, 16-foot with trader and ac­ cessories. Very good condition, $2000, 474-8660 offer 5pm 7-24____________ 250 — Musical Instruments ♦ T h a b if a f b u rift* o s é i FREE + LOCATING SERVICE 4 ♦ A Condos e A partm ents . H ouses e Duplexes ▼ Leave the Hunting To Us! ♦ 482-8651 i 4 F R E E LOCATING A P A R T M EN T S AND CONDOMINIUMS FOR L E A S E — SPRING S E ­ M ESTER. WEST AND N O R T H C A M P U S AREAS. 476-2673 'OLDS' TROMBONE in good ploying condition, with case ana mouthpiece. $40. 458-4920.7-24_______________ 366—Fum. Apts. CLARKSVILLE EFFICIENCY. Etched glass, private balcony, close to downtown. Perfect for young profes­ sional or student. $29,950. Coll Lau­ ren 327-9790 445-7481. 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. 7-24 SLALOM SKI, bosselt design, Medolist 600, ketvar, 168cm, good rough water tournament ski. $125 0 80. 476-4309, 499-5314. 7-19______________________ MERCHANDISE 200 — Furniture- Household QUEEN SIZE sofa bed, rich orange/ brown tones, high bock, T length, $250 Rocking chair, high bock, dark walnut stain, $50 447-7983 evenings. 7-23 FURNITURE SO FA $100; dresser, $50; kitchen table, $70; desk choir, $30; misc. notebooks, engineering supplies, textbooks, office supplies. 474-7109 7- U ------------------------------------ H A N G G LID ER - - RAIN BO W -colored Seagull delta wing. Good training glider. Good included. condition. Helmet $300. Chip, 328-0431. 7-17___________ 300 — Garage- Rummage Sales GIANT MULTI-fomily garage sale Bor gams 25c-$100 Saturday-Sundoy, July 20-21. 905 W 29, 9om til 7pm 7-24 330— Pets THE PROTECTOR line. Registered pit bull pups. The best protection dog you ve ever owned, or your money back. $150 ond up 259 0730 7 23______________ REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses 1 BEDROOM $335 PRELEASING FOR FALL Small, quiet complex within walking distance to UT. Large bedroom with queen size bed and walk-in closet. 202 East 32nd Street. 474-8638, 451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC. 8-16 $355 ALL BILLS PAID PRELEASING FOR FALL Furnished efficiency in Hyde Park, convenient to IF Shuttle and city bus­ line. Panelled, Walk-in closet, all appli­ ances, pool. N O PETS. 4206 Avenue A, 451-6966, 451-6533, CENTRAL PRO PERTIES, IN C 8-16 STONELEIGH 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease Pre*Leasing for Summer & Fall " \ 1212 Guadalupe Priced from the $50’s to the $500’s Security Monitored Lobby Reinstating a Tradition of Distinctive Downtown Living For sales information call 512/469-0130 Marketed By Marsh & Box Condo/Townhome Div. 288-5477 GilfUlan Furniture 9206*c Rod Road Austin, Texas 78736 RENTAL 366 —Fum. Apts. UNBELIEVABLE! 1975 Interest Rates in 1985 90% Owner Occupied/Investor Financing N0PMI LIMITED CLOSING COSTS The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed condominium project consisting ot 26 spa­ cious units These 1-1. 2-2. and 3-3 floorplans will be available for June 1 occupan­ cy. Besides being less than a half block from the W C Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides many outstanding amenities which include a pool, roof sundeck, elevator, security system, covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appli­ ance package. 451-8249 Project open 8-5 weekdays anytime by appointment. For information call— COOK CONSTRUCTION 327-4980 J Touchdown \Sifoerado! Phase II of Silverado, Austin’s most popular condominiums has touched down! Were celebrating and you’re invited! Join us for our Phase II Grand Opening. Come see Silverado’s quality craftsmanship, perfect floorplans, great pool and spa, and luxurious clubhouse. Explore our furnished models. Check out our close U T shuttle boarding station. Rendevouz with our Phase I crew of young progressives enjoying carefree condominium living in the shadow o f downtown Austin! Easy qualifying; owner financing. Com e to Silverado, the perfect launching pad for your future and the best real estate investm ent in town! Priced from $39,950 A Luxury Condominium With Everything. Including 103 Years Of History. Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences with a prestigious west campus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condominiums, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. 1840 Bu rto n D rive O ff Riverside • Telephone (512) 448-2606 M odels O pen 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . D aily O L D M A «17 W. 25th Austin, Texas 78705 I N (512) 472-8605 Available August 15,1985. WALK TO H C A M P U S ^ H D O S R I O S bE 2818 GUADALUPES ■ N EW ! 1 BR 1 BA—Covered parking, microwave, individual washer/ dryer, coifing fans, CA/CH, * preleasing far foH. $475-550 J | 478-4271 474-697T E F F.J& 2 B D R M $320-470 PRELEASING FOR FALL WeH maintained apartments in Hyde Park, dose to IF Shuttle. Large panelled uportments, kitchen has lots of cabinets and coonterspace, bar, large bedroom with wofit-in closet. Most apartments overlook pool. 4200 Avenue A, 451-6966, 451- 6533, CENTRAL PROPERTIES, INC. 8-16 ALL BILLS PAID $355 PREIEASING FOR FALL Quiet complex in Hyde Park, dose to IF Shuttle ond city busline. N icely fur­ nished efficiency with large walk-in closet, separate vanity and plenty of cabinet space. 4000 Avenue A, 458- 4511, 451-6533, CENTRAL PROPER­ TIES, INC. 8-16 CENTRAL LOCATION One bedroom aportment in old house. Abo. smafi effi­ ciency in duplex. 1705 Nueces. 477- 2755. 7-24 $295-$315 Plus E W e are looking for quiet, conscien­ tious non-smoking stadenfs interested in a large efficiency or one bedroom. One-year lease. 2 locations. Hyde Park/near campus. CA/CH, laundry, deodbolt. No pets. 458-2488 ±1 Salado Apt. 2704 Salado CONGO LIVIN G FOR APT PRICES Large 2 bed/2 bath and a few one bedroom. Ceding fans, microwave, some with fireplaces. A l beautifully furnished. Prestige location. W alking dntonce to U.T. $325-$495 477-4622,474-6683,444-2750 ► £ I ! ■ WALK TO CAMPUS t < I B R I O N U EC ES ’MOW. 26 474-0971 • IN A*2 N IN •2N2SA Furnished, Balconies, Security, 2 Shuttle Stops, Plus electric 295/395) 575*®, 431" ’ ( Preleasing tor FaH! 474-6971 454-4621 1 BR furnished, the bedroom is air condi­ tioned. Bath tub and shower, kitchen, ty­ ing room with ceiling fan. Prívale en­ tronca. 472-1091, low students preferred $275. 7-24________________ TARREYTOWN EFFICIENCY $300 per month. AH bifls paid Two short blocks from UT shuttle. CaH 474-0139 This w * go fast. 7-24_________________________ SPACIOUS 1 BR's ond efficiencies avail­ able Sept. 1 in Hyde Pork area. $380 ond $325, respectively 451-1244 7-26 MERCHANDISE 266 — Fumiture-Household The Funky Flat FURNITURE Factory Wood Fabrications that Fit together Like jigsaw puzzles From Flatness to Functional For Fast Moving Fun Living Fair Prices Bookcase $102, End Table $33. Coffee Table $38. Desk $82, Couch (less pad) $155, Seat $28. Bed (less mat) $176, Dresser $112, Dining Table $82 Open daily except Sunday & Wednesday Sandpiper Apt. 2810 Rio Grande Luxury Units, 2BR-—2Both, tastefufly furnished, ceiling fan, intercom, mi­ crowave, landscaped, pod, Bar-B-Q pits. Elegant. Mud see to appreciate. A ll bMs except Be. $499.477-4622, 444-2750,474-6683. 7-25 Summer Rates— Esquire Apts. Just north of campus. A C apptances, suite mate efficiencies $220 plus E. 451- 8122. West World Red Estate. 8-2 CASA DESALADO APTS 1 BR furnished. Gas and water paid. No pets. Swimming pool. West of Campus near shuttle. $375 to $395. Summer rates available. Lease required. Phone 477- 2534.2610, and 2612 Salado Street. 8-6 1 BEDROOM $325 Secluded, small, quiet complex in park like setting. N icely fur­ nished and carpeted. 609 East 45th Street, 453-1418, 451-6533. CENTRAL PRO PER­ TIES. 8.16 1BR— $270 SUM M ER SPECIAL Close to Campus & shuttle, large bed­ room with queen-size bed & wotk m closet. 202 E 32nd 474-8638, 451- 6533. Central Properties, INc 7-24 1 BEDROOM $375 PRELEASING FOR FALL Smoll complex in Hyde Pork ond on IF Shuttle AH apartments hove bar, large wolk-in closet, ceiling fans, extra large windows overlooking courtyard and pod. 4209 Speedw ay 458- 1850, 451-6533 CENTRAL PRO PER­ TIES, INC. 8-16 LARGE EFFICIENCY 38th and Ave B $290 plus E Hawaii Properties 477- 9925 8 9___________________________ LARGE 2 BR 2 BA Split-level condo-kke aportment 3 blocks campus, A l omeni- het $850 for 2. $1000 for four, pius E Howefl Properties 477 9925 8 9 FANTASTIC LOCATION One block Low School. Spacious 2-2 Sundeck. pool, foundry Quwt complex $625 plus E Great Oak. 2900 Swnber 478-5739 or 479-0414 8-12____________________ ALL BILLS pod Near campus, on shuttle Efficiencies m smoll, quiet complex. $325 451-8532,442-4076 7-29 CAAABRIDGE TOM/ER- Furnish efficiency in elegant high me adjoining UT 24 how security, heated pool, inside goroge $495 Utiktses paid 1801 lovoca. 282- 6275 or 443-8792 8-14 Large 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments For Fall & Spring Semester • Furnished •AllUtilities Paid • Starting at $370per person, per month Call Madison House 478-9891 717 W. 22nd Score Big With A Campus Area Apartment This Fall You can score big by preleasing today your apartment for the fail semester. We have four excellent complexes to choose from in presti­ gious Hyde Park just north of campus. They are equipped with the amenities you've come to expect & more. Ceiling fans, gas/water paid, laundry facilities on site, on site management m aintenance, easy access to IH-35 St Mopac and most important only minutes away from campus. You’D win everyday with great deals like these: E l Campo 305 W. 39th Street L a P a z 401 W. 39th St. Furnished Unfurnished lbd-lba 2bd lba $390 1 bd-1 ba $360 1 bd-1 ba . $515 2 bd-1 ba . . . $485 2bd-lba Furnished $390 $515 2bd-lba. Unfurnished lbd-lba.............$360 $485 . El Dorado 3501 Speedway Furnished Unfurnished l b d - l b a . . $380 1 bd-1 ba<«*««>$350 1 bd-1 ba (c a c h i . $390 1 bd-1 ba ( c a c h i $360 lbd-lba 2bd-lba El Cid 3704 Speedway Furnished $380 lbd-lba $505 2bd-lba 452-8537 Unfinished $350 $475 „ Professionally managed by Johnston Properties, Inc. RKNTAL RINTAL R IN T A L RKNTAL RINTAL RKNTAL RINTAL RINTAL RKNTAL 360— Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apte. 370 — Uni. Apt*. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 390— Unf. Duplex*» 400— Condo*- The Daily Texan/Monday, July 2 2 ,1965/Page 13 1 BEDROOM $325 PRELEASING FOR FAU N ic e quiet location a cro ss the street from p o rk a n d d o s e to Loke Austin. N O PETS. 7 0 0 H e a rn 4 9 9 - 0 2 0 7 . 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 , C E N T R A L P R O P E R T IE S, IN C 8 -1 6 MOUSSTUDfMTS ONLY 1 / 1 ' * a n d 1 IV % Swimming Pool Close fo Downtown & U.T., OFF S. LAM AR 444-0094 477-3720 Com anche Apartments Located o n 26th a n d Red River is le a sing fo r fall o n e b ed roo m : 3 0 0 - 3 1 0 + E efficiencies: 2 4 0 + E. C oll 4 7 9 - 0 9 2 8 . 8 - 9 L ea se n o w for Fail. Extra large, a t­ tractive 2 BR 2 B A apartm e nts o n ly 2 y e a rs old. Fireplace, ceiling fans, oil electnc a p p lia n c e s on-srte. W o s h e r & dryer. The best co m b in a tio n o f size & price in Austin 4 b lo ck s north o f Intra­ m ural fields. $ 6 0 0 / m o n th 8-5 , call 4 5 8 -1 1 2 2 , o r after 5 & w e eken d s. CoH 8 9 2 - 1 6 0 6 W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E to UT duplex, 4 BR, 3 BA, avail, u m e diotefi W / D 4 7 7 5 0 2 2 7-31_________________ EN F IE L D A R E A -2 -1 Quiet, cute, o n shut­ tle $ 4 0 0 / mo Summ#r $45Q/m o FaN Hurry! Habitat Hunters, 4 8 2-86 51 7-25 $ 2 25 , large efficiency, fenced yard, near Borkmon ond R o gge Lane 4 7 6 - 7 2 8 3 4 7 2 3 9 5 9 7-26 NICE, Q U A IN T 2 1 near Duval, 45th. Pretty setting on Creak, near shiXfle Pets O K $ 5 7 5 4 8 0 9191 7-2 6 _____________ Pre-lease lor September Extremely large 2 B A 1 BA, neorfy 10 00 sq ft. with 3 ceiling fans, tad ceilings, stained w o o d ­ work, lots of closets and storage space, fresh paint, carpet and wallpaper Frost- free laundry hook-ups. $ 6 5 0 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 7-31_________________ refrigerator, 7 2 2 2 BR carpeted C A / C H 2 blocks UT shut­ tle 4 7 0 5 -A 4 7 0 7 -B 4 7 0 9 A Coswell $ 4 25 . 2 8 2 - 4 6 4 4 8 - 3 0 ________________ E F n d E N C IE S $ 25 5-2 80 IB * $ 2 *0 - 300 281b $350-365. 6 03 Elm wood 3K M Duval 5012 Duval 4712 Depew 3812! V i Q i i«i i rim ii iyw » » 3101 452-4516 7 -23 Benehra 477-2214, 453-8812, $475 ABP, SP A C IO U S 2-2, o n * block to Law School, 2910 M edicol Arts CaN now, 476-5631, The Elliott System. 7-24 W A L K T O University O n * bedroom fur- nirfted. W ater a n d ga s paid. $ 2 70/mo 2108 San Gabriel. 3 4 5 -1 5 5 2 alter 6 7- 25________________________________ LARG E W E ST Austin furnished efficiency N e a r shuttle $ 3 1 0 plus E. S e a manager, 1115 West lOlh, # 2 0 4 , or c o l 47 7-3461 NI lam. 7-31 FU R N ISH E D EFF IC IE N C Y ( $ 2 5 0 + E) for Summer. 19 07 S o n Gabriel. 3 4 5 -5 4 4 2 8-1____________________________________ fo M K . off 26,1-1, 2-1 + E. Pool, covered parking, large closets N o pets La Cosi­ ta Apartments, 2 9 0 0 Cole. 4 8 2 -9 1 5 4 7- 31____________________________________ W EST C A M P U S small attractively de­ signed and furnished complex. Laundry fodtoies. 1-1, $ 3 0 5 -5 3 1 5 * E. 451-8122 W e il W o rld Real Estola. 8-1 W A L K T O campus. Furnished efficiencies and 1 bedroom. Appliances, carpet $ 2 7 5 to $2 95 . 451-8122 W est W orld ____________________ Real Estate. 8-1 S P A C IO U S 1-1*5 ovoilobi* immediately Pre-leasing for Fall Summer, $295, Fall $ 3 6 5 .4 1 5 W est 39th 4 5 8 -2 9 9 0 . 8-2 LARG E O N E bedroom to sublet Very d ose to campus. Pool included. $ 2 9 5 C o l 4 8 0 -0 2 0 1 7 22__________________ EFFIC IENC Y IN small complex near UT, available now Double bed, all applt- onces. 4 7 7 - 4 0 0 5 (10-2). 7 -2 4 __________ A V A IL A U G 1, 2-1, $ 4 3 0 plus E 1-1, $ 3 5 0 plus E, Frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, dishwasher, pool, laundry, quiet, on UT shuttle Antilles Apartments 2 2 0 2 -2 2 0 4 Enfield R o ad 477-1303. 2 5 8 - 5 0 6 5 7-31_______________________ N E A R L A W school, room, CA/CH. shore baths $225, ABP 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 7 -2 6 ______________________ large, furnished 3 0 2 W . 3 8 Fall Leasing. Efficiency, 1BR, c o n v e n ­ iently located. Furnished/unfurnished All appliances, pool, fo blk to shuttle G a s a n d w a ter p a id 453-4002 5 BLOCKS WEST UT Q u ie t Students freshly Attention p ointed la rg e efficiency, kitchen with stove (gas), refngerotor, p an elle d liv­ ing room , foundry, n o pets. $ 2 5 0 - $ 2 8 0 t- electricity R e d O o k A p a r t ­ ments, 2 1 0 4 S o n G a b n e l 8 - 9 1 BEDROOM $345 PRELEASING FOR FALL N ic e ly furnished apartm ent in H y d e Pork, con ven ie n t to IF Shuttle o n d city busline livin gro o m with built-in b oo kc a se , forge b e d ro o m with w alk m closet 4 3 0 7 A v e n u e A, 4 5 9 - 1571, 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 C E N T R A L P R O P E R ­ TIES, IN C . P an elle d 8-16 W A L K T O cam p us Leasing fo r FaN M o u no Kai. Stxdlle b u s p o o l la rg e efficien­ cy, 2 BR 2 B A efficiency. F u m A In f 4 7 2 - 2147 8 -9 & 4 4 4 * ♦ * * * • t ) $ 4 * Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Large 2-1 opts, avail. N o w a n d for Fall. $ 3 7 5 + E S u m m e r rate, $ 4 7 5 + E Fall G a s c o o k in g a n d heating CaN Liz 3 4 5 - 8 0 3 0 o r 4 5 8 - 9 8 0 9 o w n : Y O N TOWN LAKE £ « Move in I * Deposit FREE * * (HftjaüedOm er P^sBond) * 8 -1 6 * * ? 4 ER.1.2B3 bedroom from $340 • FREE Ultimes • Two Minutos From Downtown 108 Place Fum. Eff/1 Bdr Apis. Now Leasina For FaH/Sprmg • D ish w a sh e rs/D ispo sal a Sw im m in g P oo l • P atio / Lo u nge /B B Q G riH • Individual S to ra g e • B oo kshe lve s • fo b lo ck to IF shuttle • L au nd ry facilities • Resident m a n a g e r * * * * * * * * • Minutes From Shoppng and Entertaevnent 4 r * • OnCNylkaandlJf Shufltefloute • CNy and Town lake Mew • four lauryjy Facilities # Fish Dock : THE LANDING # 1 S 0 0 L H u m i d * D r t w * Wsshdayi f :8 8 I J * * Fum. eff. $ 3 3 5 plus E. 1 8 R $ 4 5 0 plus E. 45 2 -1 4 1 9 , 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 . : 4 4 4 - 1 4 5 1 1 0 8 W 4 5 th St. ' h t * t « « « « « « 7-31 * * • • * * * : ONE BEDROOM APTS. 2 2 0 0 N ue ces, 2 b locks U.T. $ 3 2 2 / mo. CoM 4 6 9 - 9 5 3 6 , 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 . WALK TOUT 2514 PEARL FALL LEASING Eff & 1 BR** — S 3 0 5 - S 4 5 0 plus E Fum. n ew apartm ents 7 - 2 6 477-7246 DUVAL VILLA ktHydsFwrk e Spacious Floorplons e Large Pool e Hot Tubs and Redw ood Decks * Security Gates e Convenient to Shuttle e 1 and 2 Bedroom s S p e c i a l S u t t t m e r R a t e s A v a i l a b l e A l s o P r o - L o o s i n g F o r F a N O p en Sat. 11 -2 4305 Duval Street 451-2343 $100 Deposit N e w ly R e no va te d 1,2,3,&4 Bed ro o m s witfi Fireplaces, Front D o o r P arkin g G a s Utilities Paid Just A F E W LEFT! CaN N o w 454-2636 a i m i H i i i H W t H i M i M w i i m n g I R E N T A L I ¡ H O T L I N E § S C o n d o s • Apartm ents 3 5 H o u se s • Duplexes 8-1 6 fr e e Finders Service To = S Campus Areas Best Listings 3 3 I I Call s 477-5312 i l i i H i i i i i H i i i i i i i n i m i i i m i i i i i l y The W aterford 2401 Leon A v a ila b le fo r Fall Lease 8/1/85— 7 / 31 /8 6 Luxury 2 - 2 A p p ro x . 9 7 0 sq. ft. 2 people, $ 3 6 5 e ach 3 people, $ 2 7 5 e ach 4 7 7 - 3 1 4 3 7 - 2 2 The Attic Apts. L a rg e e ffic ie n c y in 1BR u n ity a v a ila b le All a p p ii a n t e v la u n d ry ro o m , p o o l N e a r C a m e r o n Rri sh u tt le a n d b u s in e s s e s E ffic ie n ­ c ie s t ro m S 2 B V 1B R s fro m P ro f e s s io n a lly m a n a g e d b y M a r- tine P ro o e rt ie s ln< N O H A S S L E 1-1, o n shuttle, n e a r sh o p ­ ping, $ 2 9 5 Su m m e r C a ll 4 6 7 - 9 4 9 7 , o r 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 The Elliott Sy ste m 7 - 2 4 S T U D E N T S P E C IA L Efficiency a n d 2 B R $ 2 5 5 to $ 3 5 0 C o n v e n ie n t to IF shuttle a n d o n cre e k Recently rem odeled, c o v ered park in g, n o pets 2 2 5 W N o r th Loop, 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 , C entral Prop e rtie s Inc 7 -2 4 H Y D E P A R K efficiencies $ 2 7 0 • electnc ity C lo se UT Q u ie t com plex, p o o l A v a ila b le n o w P re -le asin g C all 4 5 2 3 5 9 0 7-31 ★ FOREST CREEK VILLAGE* W a lk in g distance o f St. E d w a rd s U n i­ versity. C h o o s e from 1-1, 2-1, o n d tow nhouses, with fireplaces, ceiling fans, mini blinds, d ish w ash e rs & g a r ­ b a g e disposals. C o m p le x h as tennis courts, clubhouse, 2 n e w pools, 3 foundry r o o m s & a beautiful creek with lots o f trees. G a s & w ater pd Also, on-site security. 44 2-936 9 1401 St. E d w a rd s Drive Take I H - 3 5 S, exit St E d w a rd s U n iv e r­ sity, 1st n gh t is St E d w a rd s D n ve 8 -1 6 EFFICIENCY & 1 BR— $295 Nice, quiet location o c ro ss the street from p o rk & Loke A ustin 7 0 0 H e o m 4 9 9 - 0 2 0 7 , 4 5 1 - 6 5 3 3 Central P r o p ­ erties, Inc. 7 - 2 4 UT W ALK. 2-1, 1920s 4-plex, w o o d doors, large kitchen, lots of windows, 9 0 4 W 22, $ 5 8 0 4 7 2 2123 7-31 W EST C A M P U S, 26 St Large efficiency carpeted, full kitchen, tile both Quiet older complex, pool and foundry $ 2 5 0 - 2 6 5 + Utilities Limited parking Avail­ able now or Sept 1 Please no pets Jock Jennings, Consolidated Realty 7 - 2 5 __________________________ 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 7 BEAUTIFUL 1 BR, 4 and one half blocks from UT H ard w o od floors, fuN kitchen skylight, fireplace, yard $ 4 5 0 Avail 8-1 C o l 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 between 2 ond 6 P M 7- 26 32nd At IH-35 AVALON APTS 2 BR 2 B A $ 5 2 0 1 BR $ 3 6 0 EFF $ 3 2 5 Extra la rg e with w alk-in closets W o ft to campus. O n -site laundry. Sp ark lin g clean 472-4245 8-1 6 9-13 370 — Uni. Apts. U niq ue basem ent apartm ent in family h o m e o n Historic W e s* A v e , 6 blocks from com pus/copitol L a rg e 2 b r -lb o B r ic k w a l l s k it c h e n , G re e n w it c h V illa g e a tm o sp h e r e Lease, deposit, references, required W ater, gas, coble p aid $ 6 5 0 S u m ­ mer, $ 6 9 5 Se pt 1 4 7 7 - 4 3 4 8 after 6 G a l l e y _________________________________ 7-31 B A R G A IN REN TS O nly $315, 1 BR $ 3 6 5 - 2 BR Smalt complex on CR Shuttle N e a r Capitol Plaza shopping 1200 E 52 n d (1 block East of Cameron) 4 8 0 -91 91 ,453 6 0 8 3 8-2_____________ N EW , S P A C IO U S 1 BR's High efficiency, appliances. N e a r shuttle and UT base­ b o l stadium $ 3 5 0 -$ 3 8 0 Prívale Proper ties, 4 6 7-71 82 7-22___________________ W A L K TO UT, efficiency available A u g 1 BeoutifuNy restored 65-year-oid quaint 8-unrt apartment house Brass ceiling fans, tol ceilings, new plumbing and electric, new Seating and cooling Big stained cabinets and kitchens with woodwork. Eorihtone decor $ 3 2 5 45 9 - 9 0 9 5 7 31 RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. f Serious Stud nts Only 1-1 and 2-1 in Apt. Complex located close to Shuffle and within bicycling distance to U.T., Swimming Pool. Call 454-0202 or 477-3720 . J T H E H E R IT A G E a n o w le a sin g fo r S u m ­ m er o n d Fad. Luxury c o n d o s offer ceil­ ing fans, m icrow aves. W / D s, plus m uch m ore L e ase / p u rc h ase p la n o lso a v a il­ ab le C oll n o w 4 7 9 - 8 1 7 4 o r 4 7 6 - 5 6 3 1 , 3111 Tom G re e n e 8 -1 6 N E W , S P A C I O U S 1 B it's H ig h efficiency ap p lia n c e s N e a r shuttle a n d UT b a s e ­ ball stadium $ 3 5 0 - $ 3 8 0 Private P ro p e r­ ties, 4 6 7 - 7 1 8 2 7-19 2 5 0 5 E N F IE L D . 1 BR o n shuttle (a va ila b le now ) Pool, fo undry C o d Bid. 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 (otter 4 P M ) 7 - 2 4 ________________________ S U M M E R R A T E W e s t com pos, sm ad com plex, foundry, p oo l. W a t e r o n d g a s paid. $ 2 2 0 - 3 2 0 . B & G Properties, 4 5 9 - 6 0 4 2 , 3 4 5 - 1 4 6 0 8 - 9 ____________________ 1 L A R G E B R plus study ro o m o n d living ro o m H a r d w o o d floors, parking, C A / C H , W e st C a m p u s $ 5 0 0 plus util H o w e d Properties. 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 8 - 9 dow nstairs, IN H y d e P ork 4 0 7 B W 4 5 g a r a g e C L O S E 1 BR apa rtm ent O n e p e rs o n o c c u p a n c y N o pets $ 3 6 0 plus bills 4 5 9 - 4 5 5 0 7 - 2 6 _______________ N E A R UT L a w Schoo l, o n shuffle L a rg e 1 BR, $ 3 2 5 plus E Sm all c om p lex in quiet n e ig h b o rh o o d P o o l 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 A v o il Sep t 1 7 - 2 9 ________________ N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D efficiencies, 1 o n d 2 BR, so m e with fireploces a n d skylights C o n v e n ie n t N o rth C entral location n e a r IF shuttle 2 p o o ls $ 2 9 5 to $ 4 5 0 plus E. 4 5 1 -4 5 6 1 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 7 - 2 9 ______________ B R O W N S T O N E P A R K apartm ents n o w le a sin g efficiencies, 1 a n d 2 B R 's $ 3 3 5 to $ 4 4 5 plus E 1st stop o n IF shut­ tle G a s a n d w ater p a id 2 p o o ls A s k ab o u t o u r $ 1 0 0 off first m onth's rent 4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 . 7 - 2 9 is so m e with N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D efficiencies, 1 a n d 2 BR's, fireploces o n d skylights. C o n v e n ie n t N o r t h C entral lo c a ­ tion, n e a r $ 2 9 5 - $ 4 5 0 plus E 4 5 1 - 4 5 6 1 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 7 - 2 9 IF shuttle 2 pools. Park Place Apts. 4306 Ave. A Large 2-1 opts a vail N o w a n d for Fall $ 3 7 5 + E Su m m e r rate, $ 4 7 5 + E Fall G a s c o o kin g a n d heating. Ca(l Liz 3 4 5 - 8 0 3 0 o r 4 5 8 - 9 8 0 9 8-1 6 380 — Fum. Duplexes N E A R H IG H L A N D M o ll and DPS, 2 1, $ 4 2 5 + utilities, no pets. 454-4441. 8-1 N O R T H O F UT. large 1-1. $ 3 3 0 + utili- ties, quiet, mature, no pets. 4 5 4-44 41 8- 5_________________________________________ 390 — Unff. Duplexes H YD E P A R K area. Remodeled 1-1, A/C, appliances, new carpet, $ 4 2 0 451- 8122 W e stW o d d Real Estate 8-2 H YD E P A R K area 1-1, applionces, corpet. A C $ 4 45 . 451-8122 W est W orld Reol Estate 8 -5 N E A R UT, mature professional to lease luxury duplex on shuttle Secluded, new corpet, $ 4 5 0 8 0 5 -2 5 8 -6 1 6 0 7-2 2 N E A R U N IV ERSITY O n e bedroom du­ plex. See at 61 2A W e st 3lVz Street, fo block off G uadalupe N ew ly renovated N e w carpeting, refngerotor, blinds ond oc/heofing O ff street park­ ing. $410/mo W ater paid N ine month lease required $4 10 deposit Available immediately Contact Louro or Debbie, M -F, d ays only 1-224-1871.8-2 stove, N W HILLS3-2fo-1 plus study, fireplace, free rent until 7 -2 0 $ 7 7 5 4 9 5 -6 5 2 2 , 4 4 1 -5 5 7 4 8-2 360 — Furn. Apts. 2 2 C 7 L e e n A p t s . — Fall Le a sin g — • lB R F u rn . $400 • 2 BR Furn. $570 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 Circle Villa Apis. Fall Leasing * lBKUnium. $350 * IBS Fum. $380 * Water & Gas Paid * Shuttle Bus 2323 Town Lake Circle 441-7557 THE 305 APTS, • "L a rg e '' Efficiencies • $345 + E • Small Friendly C om plex • Near Shuttle C orner Move In Today! 459-4977 Davis & Associates 1804 P A L M A Plazo, 2-2, 2-story duplex, 2 blocks from M o pac, all applionces, carpet with w o o d I W / D connections. $ 8 0 0 / month, W / D connections. deposit 4 7 7 5 8 27 , 4 7 8 - 2 6 9 3 7-2 2 o d floors, ceiling fans, no $ 4 0 0 R IV ER SID E-a re a SR shuttle Large 2-2 and 3-2. Fireplaces, all appliances, yards maintained, ga ra ge 18 0 7 Bnor HiN. Summer rates. S5 1 5 a nd $ 6 3 5 4 9 5 -6 5 2 2 ,4 4 1 -3 5 7 4 . 9 -5_____________ 2BR, A IR conditioning, washer/dryer, on the shuttle. $ 6 5 0 478-2161 o r 441- 5185. 7-2 5 ____________________________ V ERY NICE, brand new 2-2 on W aller Creek near 45lh, Duval Fireploce, washer/dryer Lots of windows. $7 50 . 4 8 0 9191 8-2_________________________ LARG E 3 -2 north UT on 3 7 near G u a ­ dalupe W o o d floors, old home chorm. _________ $ 7 5 0 480-9191 8 -2 400 — Condos* Tow nhouses Not a Condo lut letter Our apartments are condo quality mill amenities since our remodeling New carpet, floor tile. mmi-Winds, hot hi), large pool, se­ curity system, covered porkmg and soooous floorpions in the heart of Hyde Pork. Now preleasing for Fol. DU VA L V IU A APTS. P ro fe ss io n a lly M a n a g e d B y Hutkm D e v e lo p m e n t C o 4 3 0 5 D u v o l S i 451 -2 3 4 3 ENFIELD T O W N H O M E S for leose 2 BR 2fo BA. Swimming pool, locuzzi, sauna. G o o d poce. CoB 4 7 6 - 6 3 3 5 7 25 W1NDBRIDGE C O N D O 2-2, ceiling fans, m icrow ove, W/D, b alcony, system, whirlpool, fireploce, sw im m in g p oo l, n e a r UT. H o p e Properties 4 5 3 - 6 6 7 3 $ 7 5 0 8-1 security 360 — Furn. Apts. MARK XX APTS. Fall Leasing • 1 BR Furn, $380 a 2 BR Furn, $490 9 Shuttle 2 Blks. # Water & Gas PAID 3815 Guadalupe 459-1664 MARK EMBERS APTS. Fall Leasing •l BR Fum. $365-5390 •Shuttle Front Door •2 Pools •Small, Friendly Complex 3100 Speedway 477-2004 I ACT IV I APARTMENTS ¡ | | I I § • 1 BR Furn. • 1 BR Furn. $350 4- E $350 + E • N ear Law S ch o o l • Shuttle Bus at C o rn e r i 3311 Red River = 1 474-8125 | a i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i R Casbah Apartments Signing Fall Leases | Signing Fall Leases | Towiihous«s 3 M O C K S front campus. Efficienc y, W/D, micro wove, fans, pool, spa, etc. $ 4 2 5 par month for Fal/Spring. Tern, 4 7 4 - 7 9 2 2 7-2 4 LUXU RY C O N D O S 2 2, fireplace, a l ap p lia nc es, inc lu d in g m icrow aves, washer/ dryer Hot tub Private Proper- ties, 4 6 7 7182 7-2 2___________________ H Y D E PARK. 6 blocks North of campus. Lyuxury 2-2, W/D, quiet fourplex. Ideal for serious student $ 7 0 0 plus electnc W A d e, 474-1710, 4 7 4 -6 4 0 3 , mghts 8- 13 EFFICIENCY CO NDO O k ) Castle Hill a re a C on ve n ie n t to U T /d o w n to w n AH appliances, etched glass, sum m er $ 2 7 5 / m o 3 4 6 - 9 2 2 0 a n d 4 5 3 - 7 1 0 0 7 - 2 5 LU XU RY C R O IX -1 B R 1BA 8 0 6 W . 24, furnished, fireplace, ceil­ in g fans, all ap p lian ce s C o vered P arkin g Security Robert, 345 -87 41 , 3 4 3 -0 4 2 8 . D e A n e O w e n s C o B .H .N .G . 2B R 2 B A luxury con d o witfi loft a n d fire- Ce, $ 8 5 0 / mo + utilities. Six month e minimum. Preservation Square 4 7 4 - 0 8 0 6 ask for Stocay 8-16 L U X U R IO U S E N F IE L D R ood con d o avail­ able for FaN. Pool, hot tub, sauna ond weight room, televideo entry system, ond secured covered parking. 2 BR 2 fo B A $9 0 0 ; 2 BR 1 B A $ 6 9 0 Investor's Realty 4 7 2 -3 6 8 6 , or 4 50-1014 7-3 0 __________ L UXU RY C O N D O S 2-2, fireploce, oN a p p lia n c e s, in c lu d in g m icro w a ve s, washer/ dryer Hot tub. Private Proper has, 467-7182. 7-19____________________ W E ST C A M P U S luxury condo, 2 BR 1 BA, microwave, ceiling fans, W/D, partially furnished, fenced patio, jacuzzi, $ 8 5 0 / mo., 4 7 2 -3 3 3 2 . 7 -3 0 __________________ 1-1 C O N D O F O R leose Cam pus view W /D, pets ok. $ 4 50/mo, $1 50 deposit 4 7 4 - 9 6 4 7 8 -6 ________________________ BEAUTIFUL C R O IX 1 BR 1BA, with fire­ ploce, next to pool. Summer $5 50 / month, Fall and Spring semesters. $ 6 75 / month CoH M ike at Linda Ingram and Associates, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 7-2 3 C O N D O FO R rent, smaN, quiet complex, pool, microwave, walk to campus. 2 BR lfo bath, 4 5 4 54 77 , 3 4 6 -1 5 9 0 (Leslie). 7-2 6 __________________________________ F U R N ISH E D one BR condo. $ 3 8 5 on 12- month or $ 4 0 0 on 6 month. Ceiling fan, mini blinds, microwave, pool ond spa. Coll Jane at 44 3 -5 4 5 1 8-9 S P A C IO U S 2 BR condominium Leasing amount is negotiable Beautifully fur­ nished Covered parking 4 7 6 -5 2 4 7 , ask for Kan 7-2 6 O N E B E D R O O M condo on 2 UT shuttle routes Microwave, ceiling fan, patio. Call M o rg a n Properties 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 8-15 LUXURY C A M P U S fu rn ish e d w ith w o sh * r/d ry * z , Rant $55 0 Summ er, $ 7 0 0 M . C M Eloína for inform ation 476-4221. AxmN- able now. 7-26 O N E BR condo. 32nd and Rad Rfoer. V D, a l ap p lo n ces, fireploce, peal, « w ad floors $750 plut « M a s 835-6T79, fire* 8-5_______________________ _ 2 BR 2 BA condo near Enfield an d Eapo- ution, separate Irving ond dW n g room s , rwmpmcm, i w u w r w i , pwmw, now fidOO/month. C o l C r a g a t 478- 9 *81 ,45 3-6 45 3 . 7 -2 5 _______________ m a SEPARATE. U N F U R N ISH E D an a bed­ room one bath m O ra n g e Tree condo for FaN lease. Pool access. 2 blacks ham campus. S300/m onlh. 713-661 *8 2 8 . 7- 31____________________________________ SET O N C O N D O S , 1 M 1 8A. unfur­ nished, 7 blocks to cam pus. A to fa k h now CaN 476-1701. 7 26 410— Fum . Ho u m « BEAUTIFUL H O U SE w *h garden o v a l able for Fal. Ideal for facwRy o r profes­ sional couple. Leave messa g e- 451- 2797. 7 26________________________ 7 - 2 3 2-1-1, hardw ood floors, W ool campus, $450. G radu áis students, postdocy fac­ ulty only CaN Paul, 478-4730, after S. 7- 22 420 — Uni. Ho u s m W EST C A M P U S Throe blocks la UT, beautiful restoration on historic street. Very large 3BR. W o o d floors and coS- m gs N ew appliances, fireptoca; C A /C H , cmkng fan. 908 W . 23. SBOO/Sum m er, SlOOO/FoN Available now. 4 77 -44 25 after 5 30 7-30 R O O M M A T E S DELIGH T Pre lease/Aug. 1 2 houses ovafoble, 3-2, $79 5/$ 8 9S. Private Properties 467-7182.7-19 HYDE PARK oreo 2-1, A C cM fian ce y ceiling fan, hardw ood flo o rs $ 5 6 0 o month. 451-8122, W est W orld R a d Es­ tate. 8-8 W A N T E D do se UT 2 6 6 -9 2 6 6 .9 to 4 P M 8-16 $400-$450/m onth house N IC E, SU N N Y 3BR 2B A W o o d floors, washer/dryer, b ig landscaped yard. $ 70 0 4 67-2420.8-13______________ 4 60 8 AVE. 0. 2 BR, air conditioned, vrifti appliances. $550, water paid, yard kept. 451-1380 7 -24_________________ LA W SC H O O L area. Aug. lease. 38R 2 B A house with gorogaAoundry/dork- room /wortcoroo $ 80 0 -t- U b 476- 8 6 7 7 .7 -2 4 _________________________ A T TEN T IO N STU DENTS. 2 bath. CA /CH . 2 dining indoor one block from UT shuttle new and point. $85 0 month. Clean! 44tfi Street. Hom e, 458 -27 76 , work 327-6840. 7-31_____________________ carpet fl 801 1 A V A H A M E now. 1,2,3 BR houses for rent. 4 52 -59 79 (24 hours) 8-15_______ EFFIC IEN CY H O U SE near campus. East side. $275 plus deposit. Different! Mark, 479-8417. 7-26 RENTAL 360— Fum. Apts. G A R D E N G A T E APARTMENTS COED NOW ACCEPTING LEASE APPLICATIONS FOR FALL ■ J b V Jtr y Luxury 1BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 DO V0U N€€D AN APARTMCNT FOR CITHER OR BOTH SUMMER SESSIONS? Ul€ HAVE THEN! DALLAS, BAANDVIDINC, HOUSTON, UIILSHIAC APTS. ★ $275 month for summer leases -k 1 btdfoom oportwnts Awirited ond M fcB É tiA Coll Phil 480-9358 2803 HCM PHIU PARK #105 KEEP TRYING J | RENTAL 370- U n f . Apis. NOW LEASING FOR SUMMEU X V ‘ - CALL US ABOUT CH * 12 MONTH i LAS- Tanglewood Westside^ Apartm ents Now Preleasing For Fall Semester 1 Bedroom Furnished $350-$390 2 Bedroom Furnished $540-$570 G a s 8c W afer PAID Shuttle bus is at your front door 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 ProiessionallY managed by Davis A Assoc Hyde P a rk Apts. —Fall Leasing — • Eff. Fum. $320-$330 • 1 BRFura. $335-$365 • 2 BRFum. $465 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door 4413 Speedway 458-2096 I.M .l.I.M .l.I.l.I.l.I.M .l.I.U .I.I.l.I.U .U A I.L L L L l CHELASU APARTMENTS 1 BR Fum. 2 BR Fum. $415 +H $560 ABP PRE-LEASE FOR FALL • Nice Pools • Walk to Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily Mon.-Sat. 8:00am-5:30pm 4 7 7 -3 6 1 9 1302 W. 24th St. Preleasing For Fall • Efficiency $350 • 1 BR Fum. $390-$410 • 2 BR Fum. $530-$550 • Large Pool and Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttle Routes 444-7880 Davis & Assoc. Management Co. r v a i a Arcos F a ñ L e a s i n g • 1 BR Fun. $390 t Water ft gas paid • Shtrttlt at frost door M A R K V A P T S . Signing Fall Leases 1 B R FURN. $390 • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle • Small, Fnendly Complex 3301 Speedway 476-1619 V 3914 Ave. D 452-5244 S d W f l S a w d w O te e á 'M U A p a * tm m fo NOW LEASING FOR FALL SEMESTER Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $395-$405 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $595 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $530-$545 Tanglewood North Apartments We Pay All Your A/C and Heating • 2 P o o ls • B a l c o n i e s • V lo w A p ts. • Sftattlw Sto p 1 Bedroom Furn. $410-$425 2 Bedroom Furn. $560-$575 1 9 1 1 W iU o w arM k I Davis & Assoc. Management Co. R I I 1444-0010 444*00141 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 t h 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 Professionally Managed by Dans ft Assoc. Aspenwood Apartments Now Pieleasing For FaU Semester e 1 BR Furnished $380 e 2 BR Furnished $500 e Water 8c Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally Managed by Davis 8c Assoc. 4539 G u a d a lu p e 452-4447 Now M u sin g For Fill Stmesttr “Large” 2 Bedroom Famished $500 •Water f t Gee Feld* e Startle at Comer*mee Poole 9 1 0 E . 4 0 t h 4 1 7 -8 3 7 2 WARWICK APARTMENTS 2907 West Ave. G a r d e n a p a r t m e n t s , f u lly j u A c f t p e i w ith p o o l a n d w aterfafi, B a r - B - Q a e p its. L w g e 2 bad/1 M t h a n d 1 b *d > r o o m F a l y F u r n is h e d . C « É a | F a n s in e a c h r o o t P x l i i U a j F o r F a L 2Bedrooa$585 + ekdric 1 BcAmi $395+ dedric 474-7426 444-2750 NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL SEMESTER CContinental M O P h 0 O July 22,1985 RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT « m n o Y i m u T 5 9 0 — Tutoring 7 5 0 — Typing 7 5 0 — Typing 7 5 0 -T y p in g 74 0 — Misc. Services 79 0 — Port The* 79 0 — IN et Time ROOMMATES OCUGHT f A t l w * w * h * k 3-2. S79S/SR95 ./A ug. M wH 447-7182.7-22 NÉSMI GUADALUPE/35»h 2-1 horn*, ax- 'a alw # rowJicw. A val Aug. 1. $535 C el Barbara, 259-5677, 259-2299 7- 26 FM | MMUTES UT, aMrodtv* 3-1, * » • n fay * iu»ui. air, firepface. 1701 G4e» Ri A h í» Aug 15. $595. 479-9911. 7-26 425 — Rooms ROOM AVAILABLE fa r FaM W indow .Condominium» 30 and Speedway. 299 ,29A W /D, focuzzi, pool $250/mon. ■■C al Irfan offer 5.490-997*. 7-23 '•O O M FOR ranF. John, 292 7366 or 395-9740 a«t 2902- 7-22__________ PRIVATE SINGLE dorm room» Woman/ man. Noar UT. Furnished, bds paid. $210- $250. Kitchen prtvtog*» 477- 1529 7-22______________________ tOOM S F09 bays wdh adjoining bada . 3 bfaefa campus. $230-$240/mon*h, ABP. H a rd 477-9925 9-9 an room G9A0UATE NON anotar. Your own haga in comfortable Houta. unHHwany pow. non# ptopw. p#o pal». 472-5646,474-2002.9-13 2900 W W $200-5260 472-4205, 476-6934.7-24__________________ PRIVATE ROOM naor Hancock Canlar. Quiat mala nonenokor. Short kitchen, bed» $275 ABP Carol, 451-2224. 7-22 STU0ENT ONIY, mala, fomohod bod- pnvatogot, bifls paid. iridian name. $125/month. Chridion 479-9909. 7 -2 2 ^ H 4 3 0 — Room-1 oard FREE TO soriou» famoto, non tmobing gradúala dudan! in exchange for pre­ paring braabfod and upper for elderly lady. Tuna o ff to be determined. Reply to Doily Texan, Sox D-1, Austin, Tx 79713. 7-26_____________________ GRADUATE NON-tmobar. Your own in comfortable houta. huaa Unbelievably dote. Nina people, no pad. 472-5646. 474-2002 9-13 room 435 — Co-ops room GRADUATE NON-tmobar. Your own in comfortable houta. huge Unealiewably dote. Nina people No pad. 472-5646,474-2002. 7-29 LAMA JOHN'S Soordma Houta, Hyde Pork mansion. Hardwood floor», coding font, windows, W/D, average $440. Rant, M b and food. Chinata and Latin American coobing 467-2299. 7-26 W DESPERATELY SEEKING student»! French Houta occaptma female applicants. FrientRy, home libe atmosphere, near camput, pelt allowed, low rates. 710 W. 21d. 479-6596.7-26 N ew ly Renovated LAU R EL H O U SE hat 2 vacancies this summer fo r women; ako accept­ ing Fall applicants. W e are a self- governing community practicing rent-control in the campus area. 44 private furnished rooms C A/ CH, ABP. 17 meals/wb, reserved parking, occess to pool. Summer J319/mo. Call 477-3179 1905 Nuera* TaosCo-op Loobin for great housing? Taos is a friendly coed community across from compus. AC 19 great meab a week, full security, sundecb and intramural teams. Tours available anytime. Come by and apply! Summer rates: single, $329/m o.; double, $249/m o. 2612 Guadalupe 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 , 4 7 6 - 5 67 8. 440 — Roommates POWDERMILK BISCUIT eater»: house­ mate needed immediately. Shore 3 BR house with 2 student». CA/CH, hard­ wood floors, garage, lots of windows. N ear Eastwoods Pork and Law School. $ 2 0 8 .3 3 plus utilities. Coll David at 477-7166. 8-1 N O N -S M O K IN G female new fully fur­ nished River Crossing condo. 2-2'/S, 2 pools, W /D , F/PI, microwove, ceiling fans, security system, dose to shuttle. $ 2 2 5 + Vs utilities. W endy 3 85-4391 7- 25__________________________________ N O N -S M O K IN G female roommate to shore 3 BR house, North Central. $ 2 5 0 plus half M b. Deposit. Avail. 8-1. Call Jon 4 5 4 -8 3 2 7 or 4 7 6 -5 5 6 6 . 7 -2 5 OLDER N O N S M O K IN G female house- male wanted to share nice house with 2 graduate students. Prefer graduate stu­ dent in the Biological Sciences. Share cooking. Pets negotiable. $ 2 3 0 /m o , SlOOdep., V3 U. 4 72 -3 6 0 7 . 7-23 GRAD STUDENT to share 3BR house, W M Cannon area $ 2 5 0 -t Vi bids. 290-1153 7 -23 LIBERAL MALE, nonsmoker, upperclass­ man/graduate prefored. 2 -lV i apt. Riv­ erside area. Leave message, 442-0141. 7 -26 NEED NON-sm obng male or female professional or graduate to share 2BR isouse North University neighborhood. $ 2 3 7 .5 0 plus Vi utilities. 4 77 -6 5 4 6 . No pels. 7 -2 2 ROOMMATE WANTED The Lennox Condo. N ear campus. Private bedroom and bath, all amenities. Call Kent, 1-314- 520-5618.8-13 GRADUATE NON tmobar. Your own Hum room ip com fortobli hoeee. -1---- m-a? - ____ 4- a l. | »-T . *• _ _A-A umOTsnmy ams. iw it p sa p t n o pad. 472-5646,474-2002.9-13 MATURE FEMALE to dtara roomy 29R dupla» naar camput. $320/mo. + irtMe*. C ol Joni at 492-9965 altor 6pm. 7-25______________________ room GRADUATE NON tmobar. Your own Hugo in comfortable houta. UKNUfwoDiy cion, nms psopo. no pato. 472-5646,474-2002 913 NON-SMOKING roommoto, 3-1 W/D, codng fan* $2KVutibkat Grad/ law dudan» preferred. Not on thudto. I 35/193 937 9590 7-31___________ LIBERAL. RESPONSIBLE. ctoan person to dtara 2-2 dupla» wdh coupla. Private ardronca—ouofabla Aug. 1, $250. 306 W 45.451-5935.7-24_____________ ROOMMATE WANTED, nontmobar, M/ F to diora 39R/29A houta. $225/motdh V} irtMe» North. Cad 244-7194,6- .7-24________________________ e v SERIOUS GRAD dudan» for quiat 29R apartment, 7 blocbt from camput. Female prefored. $145-170 nag. Col Linda, 476-1255 or ANTHRO grad mail- bo«. 7-22_______________________ ROOMMATE WANTED for 2 9R houta naar 53rd and Airport. Large fenced yard. Pad welcome. $250/month plut hod uhMat. Aug 1. co l Jerry 459-1576. 7-24 FANTASTIC CONDO 2-2, huge, quieL neighborhood, aM ap­ pliance*. Starling Aug 1, $300 sJtoubi cover renl/PB. Serious esquines coR (915)755-6364 evening* Novby 7-24 VICTORIAN ARTS HOUSE. Share huge old house with persons active in the arts. Near campus, Eastside. $225 plus depos­ it. Like iH Mark 479-8417. 7-26_______ MATURE GRADUATE student only $225/mo plus Mb. $225/dep. 451- 9901 (leave message). 8-2__________ FEMALE WANTED to share 2-1 apart­ ment on RC route. Easy going likes pri­ vacy Smoking OK, $200, half Mb. 482- 8391. 7-26______________________ ROOMMATES NEEDED. $200/mo . own room, house with: fireplace, ceiling fans, W/D, big yord. 453-8548. 7-26 FEMALE GRADUATE or older student needed to share 2-1 duplex. Aug. 31. Nonsmober. No pets. W. 40 near Lomar. $192.50 + Vi M b $150 deposit Clare: 452-4680. 7-26__________________ UT RESEARCHER, male, 42, pleasant mento>y, physically; seeks attractive, personable, femóle housemoto/compon- ion, potential portner, possibly accom­ panied by child. 3-2 home, three blocks compus. 472-5297 7-26___________ 450 — M o b il* Homes* Lots MOBILE HO M E lots for lease in Frontier VaNey M o M e Home Park. 3 8 5 -5 8 8 3 or 385-4410. Abo m oM o homes for sole. 7-5. Vs______________________________ 460 — Business Rentals SMALL 3 room office for compatible business West UT campus. Howell Prop- erties. 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 , 4 52-4212. 7 -23 PART TIME office—psychologist or social worker. $ 7 5 /month up, depending on hour». 4 7 9 -9 4 7 9 .7 -2 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Entertainm ent- Tickets RATT TICKETS for sale. 4th and 6th row on floor. Best prices in town. $ 35 nag. Alex o r Leo, 4 5 2 -0 2 6 4 . 7 -2 5 __________ 520 — Personals UT RESEARCHER, male, 42; pleasant mentally, physically; seeks attractive, personable, female housemate/compan­ ion, potential portner, possibly accom­ panied by child. 3 -2 home, three blocks compus. 4 7 2 -5 2 9 7 7 -2 6 ______________ 540 — Lost A Found LOST AT Lake Travis, Sun. July 14, small kitten. black and brown tiger-striped Please cod collect 4 0 9 -8 46 -0 2 13 . Please return, he's on medication. 7 -23 EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, rock jazz, country, your choice of material. Seven years teoching experience, reasonable rates. Andy Bixiington, 452-6181. 8 -5 590 — Tutoring MATHMATICS TUTORING by graduate student w ith 7 y ea rs te a c h in g experience. 4 5 2 -7 4 0 4 or RLM 12.132. 8-16________________________________ CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A C LASS IFIE D A D RENTAL 370 — U ni. Apts. MATH TUTOR 504 W. 2 4 th St. O ffice 477-7003 Owe? 9 years of proles sionaf service helping students make THt QRADfc. Struggling77 tests77 Frustrated on Call or come try for ap- I f MATH SCtSNCf EMQM •TOMES M301 302 EM306 CS304PF EM311 M303f M403K I CS206 EM306S EM314 M316K L CS315 M305G CS410 EM319 M407 CS410 EE316 EE411 M606AB CS328 EE318 CS336 M608EAB M318* CS345 EE212 M427K L EE 323 CS352 M311 ENGLISH CS372 PHYSICS CHEM6TRY ENG603 CHEM301 302 ENG 30 7 PHY 301 PNY302K L CHEM610A B E NG 308 PHY303K L CMEM618AB ENG3I0 PHY327K l m i m m a s tn o n OATAPNO ACC311 312 AST301 ACC 326 327 AST302 DP A310 AST303 DPA333 K ACC364 AST307 STAT309 ECO PSY317 EC0302 FRENCH ECO303 SOC317 ECO320* L EC0324 Don’t pul Mae off unll Vie nigM before snexam N't too M e tften • 1 Bock to UT •F m P M f g •Lota of patmnco • i n t i you cm Atoo Mjpft t cAoot couraoa in Iho above aubjocta and SAT é GftE Ravmw Next door to Mad Dog & Beans 9 TUTORING SERVICE 6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction INTERESTED IN SCUBA DIVING? Class- es lo g o Vista. Student discount Jim Moore, 2 67 -2 25 8 . 7 -2 6 taught at EXPERIENCE FREEFALL Skydive with an expert on a square parachute built for two. Cab 396-JUMP 7-31 SERVICES 6 3 0 — Computer Services STATISTICAL CONSULTANT wM provide help with SPSS, EDIT, quantitative meth­ ods, statistical onaiysis, on research methodology. Tobey Koop, Ph.D., 451- 8152. M-TH. 8 -7______________________ 650 — M oving- H auling T W O BROTHERS Moving. Homes, apart­ ments, offices, antiques, pianos. Insured. O pen 7 doys/wk 4 5 0 -0 5 3 0 .8 -2 M O V IN G ? NEED something moved? hove Truck Moving-Jim, 4 72 -2 8 6 5 . Free estimates. Phone answered 7A M to 7 P M 8-11 ABC APARTMENT MOVING Moving Austin as low as $39.95. Student discount. CALL 339-MOVE 750 — Typing Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 FROM $1.15 PAGE, professional quality IBM, theme to thesis. RUSH SERVICE: overnight, same day or while you wait. Located South 9 -9 every doy. Donna, 4 4 3 -5 6 1 3 .8 -9 _______________________ pro- ITAIICS-TYPES, proofreads, word ser- cesses. Reasonable rates, overnight vice. CoH 459-1120. 8-16______________ TYPING/PROOFING NONPAREIL: typ­ ing, spelling, shorthand honor» prove peeriessness. Joe, B.F>. (honors), M E d 4 7 7 -3 6 8 4 . 8-16 Ccupttna K M Í W est C am pus Luxury Leasing NOW for Sum m er & Fall • Spacious Floorplans • Ail New Appliances • Barbeque Areas • Extra Large Pool and Sundeck • Hot Tub • Convenient to Campus C am in o Real: C o n d o style at a price you can afford. M ake a n a p p o in t­ m e n t to see C am in o Real so o n a n d find out a b o u t o u r special S u m m e r Fall rates. CcukckO' \ ecU A fiantm eH fo 2 8 1 0 S alad o 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 HOURS M*F 9 -5 pm S a t.* 11*2 pi 'J EFF.& 1 -2-3-4 BDRM. APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER ANO FALL FURNISHED&UNFURNISHED STARTING AT S300.00 RIVERSIDE AREA, SHUTTLE BUS, POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS TREES & GARDENS 11 FLOORPLANS | POINT SOUTH APTS. BRIDGEH0LL0WAPTS. 444-7536 444-6757 2200 WILLOW CREEK 1810 WILLOW CREEK P H O T O S f o r PASSPORTS A P P L I C A T I O N S RESUMES 3 m i n u t e s e r v i c e M O N - F R I 9 - 6 SAT 1 0 - 2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe Capitol IbMorch S§nrk9 For P rofessional Use O nly Library Research. Knowledge Acquisition Acodemk. Business and Individual Effective. Economical. P.O. fcs* 477$ Texas 7976$ 647-09B9 EMPLOYMENT 7 8 0 — Employment Services ^ \ N e e d S 1 STANDvBY T E M P O R A R I E S 472-6751 v n y FoR position* ovoloblt for MONTES* SOM CLASSROOM ASSISTANTS, in fished Austin school, with a dedicated staff o f trained professional» Excel­ lent opportunity fo r observation & ex­ perience w ith children ages 2 to 12 yean. FuR & port-tim e positions avail­ able. $4/hr. 442-3152. 7-31 2 Positions thru Dec. 15 Available fo r non-smokers with R. Johns Limited, South Austin manufac­ turing firm . Data Entry. (Hours flexible) 60 wpm. $5/hr. Customer Service (10 am-3 pm) $ 4 / hr. Must have own transportation. If in­ terested. Please apply at 300 Industri­ al Blvd. before Thun. July 25. EOE. __________________________7-24 NEAR CAMPUS. Flexible, 2 0 plus hours/ w eek TYPIST: 6 0 plus W PM, WP expen- ence preferred . BOOKKEEPER: Account­ ing hours and/or experience. RUNNER: Part-time occasional, insured, reliable cor. 53.5 0-S 5 .50 /hr 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 7 -2 9 RESPONSIBLE, EXPERIENCED sitters needed, A u g 10 to Sept. 2, mornings and/or evenings. CaN Elizabeth 4 6 2 - 9 7 6 3 or Rebecca 4 6 7 -7 8 0 2 for inler- view. 7 -2 9 ___________________________ EXPERIENCED TEACHER needed SmaN dosses, insurance benefit» Hyde Pork oreo. 458-1891 8-9 __________________ EXPERIENCED PART time janitor needed for imafl private school. Afternoon and evening hour» $5/hour. 442-3152. 7-31 INSTRUCTOR POSITION, teochirm re- view courses for the GRE and GMAT exam» Requirements scores of 90lh per centile or belter on both exams and teoching experience. Send letter detailing qualifications to Ms Baker, 1801 Lavaca, Austin, Tx 78701 7 -26________________ CLEANING COMPANY needs expen enced help, with transportation and phone. For interview call 4 5 8 -5 6 2 5 , leave message. 7-23 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses Preleasing For Fall 2814 Nueces d ir e c t ly a c ro s s th e s tre e t fr o m c a m p u s Luxury One Bedroom Condominiums e Fireplaces # Washer dryer each unit e Security e Many others Priced from $ 5 1 0 to $ 6 5 0 S um m er rates available F o r m o re inform ation call: G & S INTERESTS 3 2 8 *0 2 1 9 S h o w n by a p p o in tm e n t WOODLANDS 0 ------------------ CONDOMINIUMS $200 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT! F rom $375.00 1 Bedrooms • Mini-Blinds • Microwave • U.T. Shuttle 2 Bedrooms (Lofts) «C eiling Fans • W D Connections • Large Pool Immediate Occupancy 443-5451 Z IV LE Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE FEINTING, BINDING 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking |XJ UT campus 472-3210 472-7677 INTELLIGENT PROFESSIONAL compu­ English ta x t procassing te riz a d assistance (spefling. pur ' punctuation, gram- mar). Beautiful remtts get higher grade». Creative Services, 2 4 Í 4 2 0 Guadalupe, 478-3633 8-16 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just North of 27th at Guodolupe 472-3210 472-7677 «x R E S U M E S VW e writing consulting •processing VJva E V k 9 copies JLJL • free disc storage YOU DESERVE THE BEST! W O R O M A S T E R k . 1900 E OHorf, #110 447 9257 JOB WINNING RESUMES W» Do HAH! Expart Sarvicas Inckxiad Layout a Typtng Pnnling Wtula You Wait a Job Rawmav/LaNan/Applications a Moiling Compoigm a SF form» 171'» a Military Convanions a Buuna» Prop a Fraa Intarviaw/Lifatima Updating A Raports Sinca 1958—Notionwida Urn» 1300 Guodoiupa #103 499 8862 Sou* 2219 W Ban Wtula #F 443-6344 836-9477 Nonti 9513 Bumar #203 E < 6 * 0 Co ^ vO °^ cn>' •t , a 472 2684 2 4 0 4 R io G rande c X E E 3 C 2 E 3 I I SPEND MORE TIME; ; AT THE POOL! ’ let W O R D M ftS T E IL do your typing! 1*900 E O ltorf, #110 447 9257 # V ER A TEE S 512V2 E a s t 3 8 1/* S t • R ESU M ES • C O V ER LETTERS • FREE ST O R A G E 454 *1 53 2 • 7 days a week | * IBM Compaco* *1 5 Years Experience I * Dissertations Thesis Techmea Term Resumes Letters Etc I * Free Spelling Check * Transcriptions * Free Pick-up Delivery I * Rush Wort Accepted m . - V y . S - , , 288*4678 S o u th Jkustm Jkrea VERA TEE S W o r d P ro ce s sin g P u b lic N o ta r y 2 0 Y ea rs L e g al E x p e rie n c e • Term Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • D issertations • Cover Letters • Resum es 512'/2 E. 3H'/2 St. ( » » » e e e e e e g SPEEDWAY TYPING 3701 Speedway ;; (} (} O Nighr/SuperRush IF Shuttle Parking ( l 472-4089 , ( S T O P ! T y p i n g A l l N i g h t 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 A f f o r d a b l e In by 11 pm O u t b y 7 a m WOODS TYPING WORD PROCESSING 472-6302 2200 G uadalupe •iidn t-n tra m v1 Whi'n You Want It Dune Knjht PERSUASIVE RESUMES with flairi Invest in your career with confidence. Project your ocheivements- -effectively Profe»- tionol resume consultancy: Creative Ser­ vices, 2 4 2 0 Guadalupe, 4 7 8 -3 6 3 3 . 8-16 24 HOUR typing and word processing Rush work only. In and out; keep trying 4 7 7 -6 6 7 8 . 7-8______________________ QUALITY TYPING. Distertation», theie*, report» From $1.10 (pica), $1.35 (elite). Campus drop-off/pickup. UT BBA Ask for Kotherine. 4 6 7 -7 2 3 3 . 7 -26____________ PATTY'S WORDPROCESSING ihests, dissertations, PRs, legal, resumes, pick­ up and delivery availoble until 11pm 3 4 5 -4 2 6 9 8-16______________________ e x p e rie n c e d PROFESSIONAL TYPING, word process ing, offers reasonable rates, fast turnaround, North Austin, Nancy 2 5 5 -7 4 2 0 .8 -8 typist W O R D S PROFESSIONALLY'-Typing p ro c es s in g —resumes, a n d w o rd reports. thesis, school dissertations, Competitive prices. Free pickup and delivery 3 3 1 -5 7 6 2 .8 -2 TYPING A N D word processing. $1.50/ pg. Monthly accounts $8 00/hr. Rushes welcome CaN Candace 4 51-4885 8-13 PROFESSIONAL W O RD Processing Typing Service. Specialize in rush orders. WiH deliver Letter quality printer Eng­ lish and spelling assitance availoble $1.50/poge plus 10% discount. CoN Mory of 8 3 6 -7 4 7 4 . 7-31 EDUCATIONAL 5 9 0 -T u to rin g SERVICES 7 5 0 -T y p in g J 411 SOUTHUICST SCftVICCS mono PftOCCSSING 453-0383 H d ie p /9 eS’ ‘KCUflWL AND DfPfNDfiftf STARTING RT *1 25 PAGE UJITH VOLUME DISCOUNTS AVRILA8LC 288-1930 We have everything you need to help you Full Service • Tutoring • Typinq • Word Processing • Resumes • Copying 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h TRI T O W E R S F R E E P A R K I N G RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos- Townhouses fá te o c A f a 2500 B urleson Road t a l S iíe U e 443-5451 How to turn your living quarters into dollars ime was when going off to college meant / saying goodby to four years of rent checks for student housing or an apartment Bui limes have changed Now there's Merida Eight two-hedroom, two-bath condominium homes located |usi west of the UT campus That's right Condominiums. So you receive the same tax-saving, equity-building advantages thai go along with home ownership And when you leave your longhorn Because in addition to being located in the highest resale area around campus. Merida offers a host of superb amenities Comer fireplaces with uled hearths Micro­ wave ovens Masher dryer combinations Ceil­ ing fans in living and bedroom areas A private whirlpool spa in a landscaped courtyard Plus a sophisticated security system So while there mav be other student condo­ miniums, none tops Merida for location, amenities, and investment potenual years, you don’t come out on the short end either Because you can sell your condo minium and reap the benefits of real estate's traditional appreciation. But that's just the beginning. For full informa­ tion, call (S I2) 10. .And let us show you how to turn student housing into a sound investment ( O N D O M I N I l M s ’ M ust Be L eased T h ru P a rk e Co. _____ 2515 San Gabriel A development of The Parke Company RENTAL 430 — Room-Board Welcome to Madison House ★ Great Food , ★ F u ll Maid Service ★ Full Security ★ Individualized Service n n f i r i f AUSTIN FIRM NEEDS 8 PEOPLE Must ba obto to «tort xnmadw toiy. $600 m onth/if you quolify. C ol 442- 3163 9 om-5 pm. 7-22 Fantastic opportunity for people with little or no experience. Must be able to start imme­ diately. Call 4 4 2 - 5947. 7-22 Telephone Sales htoad 8 poopto to soil rickatt porttim o, 5 30-9.30 pm, M-F, 9-1, Sot., paid cosh wooidy. $5.50-$7.5Q/hr. guor- ontood. CoN 478-1147. 7-15 Appointment Setters W ork on camput, day & avomngt available, daily bonuses, cash paid weekly, $ 10/hr reafatic CoN JB, 480- 9005 8 -2 THE SOUTHPARK Cinema it now hiring floorstoff for tummer W e are looking for dependable, hard workers, e tp e d a f b for weekend shifts Please apply in person at 1921 E. Ben White. EOE 7-31 LO O KING FOR quafified teachers to teach Childrens Movement d o n e » with background in elementary etkcoéon or creative dramatic» or donee or gymnos- tics Co* 4 7 8 -0 0 4 7 8 -6_______________ CAREGIVERS NEEDED for Sunday mom­ ma church nursery. CaN Nancy 4 5 8 - 6 89 2. Ptoota leave man oga. 7-26 RETAIL SALES de rk Exciting product! to pork effectiveness Example: office chair» Hourly wage. 4 ^ 9 -2 2 2 5 , or 4 7 9 -9 4 7 9 7-22 GELATO GRAZIE Italian Ice Cream «hop need» port-time counter help, for it» new location on Bumet Rd. Must work week­ ends. Apply in person at 5 2 4 5 Bumet Rood. 7 -2 4 __________________________ TELEMARKETING REPS: immedioto part time poiiliont avafiable, sed-starter» with pleasant telephone voice and or­ ganizational slot» $ 5 per hour piu» commission plus bonuses, M-F. Co* 5 67 - 2 33 7 for interview. M etromedia Paging Service» 7 -2 6 ________________________ NEEDED: O NE prono player or organet for wedding rehearsal and ceremony 3 8 5 -0 2 9 3 7-24_____________________ MOTHER OF 15-month and newborn needs help! MW F 12-5,1 20 09 Freemont Cove, 8 3 4 -8 4 8 7 8-2________________ PART TIME, runner for N W executive off­ ice. 8 A M to 12 PM, M-F R«ponsibie for running office errand» M u * nave reli­ able transportation wit adequate insur­ ance Some dencol dirties involved. Erica, 346-5591, EOE 7 -2 6 ___________ PART TIME shipping and receiving derk for warehouse. 20 to 3 0 hrs/wk C ol Wayne, Apex, 4 5 8 -2 7 3 9 7 -30 PART TIME Runner for N W execirtnre office 8am to 12pm, M-F Reiponiifato for running office errands. Musi have re­ liable transportation with adequate in­ surance Some dencol duties involved Enco. 346-5591 E O E /M /f 7-26 8 0 0 --G e n e ra l Help Wanted INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS W you naad tosh to f a b you out wtslfa atten din g c o llig *, in Sp B not donata M ood p las - K 1 H You con donato tw ice in a 7 d a y period — lo r the la? do nation receive $10, fo r ifto the 2nd donation •am o w eek receive $12. H u t w ith th i* ad yoaTi receive a $2 bonus on yo u r A n t v isit. Aleo oak about bonus p ro - I of I ■ I ■ ssfiklU A- n e ip w m a i w n e » yourself. M ust hove end sem e proo f of Jkustin residen co. D raw ing he id once a m onth fo r tw o $25 bonuses. CaN « 7 1 -7 *4 1 . Jkustin P lasmo Ce nter PHO TO LA B needs receptionist/coun- tar person for fuH-hme position. Some know ledge of photography neces­ sary G re a t working conditions & good chance to learn Must be neat, d epend able & organized. Mu»! Mee to work with people. CoR 4 7 4 -1 3 5 8 , be­ tw een 10 & noon, M -F. 7 -2 4 •A U S TIN S FLOWER PEOPLE* Summer fresh flower vendor» Fufl/part kme. Cadi dafly 4 4 0 -8 7 7 7 7 -24 RESIDENT APARTMENT monogen need­ ed for 2 0 unit and ux unrt UT area com­ low students plexes. Graduate or I C ol 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 . 7-31 WAITPERSON NEEDED, lunchXme onty, chomvng restauran! in Coprtol area, good Kps, come by 2 0 4 W 13 before 11 or offer 2 30pm. 4 7 8 -8 7 7 3 7-25 INSURANCE CO M PANY needs hard­ working talephone solicitor», salary plus commission plus bonu» Jim Kipcak 4 72 - 8 2 3 5 8 -9 COUNSELOR POSITION available a! psychicrtric treatment center at O ak H A M-F, 7am to 3pm, full benefits mduded C ol M-F. 10am lo 4pm, 2 8 8 -2 6 8 7 7- 26__________________________________ N O W r tW N G atoes and leochen for '8 5 -8 6 school year PRE-SCHOOL located m Wedfoke Hifa. Caff Mary Lynn at 327-1144 8-7 We give you MORE inner & o u ter space • Recreational facilities (pool, sauna, game room) \ • Lots of G O O D MEALS 19 meals a week • Across the street from campus • Housekeeping services • O ff street parking available • Call or write for INFORMATION (512) 472-8411 JVHAJVIIG 4 5 0 5 D U V A L 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • Reduced Sum m er Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttles • Eff., One, Two Bedrooms and Townhouse Units Call or Come By Today! r UUe t h i n k MOURE mflflflflR (El o u sl And you'll think we’re marvelous too when you see our beautiful apartment homes. • One, two and three bedrooms •Spacious rooms with well designed floor plans •Lots of closet space •Fun features: pool, tennis court, in­ door basketball, jogging trail and saunas • U.T. Shuttle stops D I S C O U N T E D K E N T 144-3917 I 1103 Trace D r. at fl I ah neb nr f I A Few Spaces Left For Fall & Spring Rates Starting at $375 for 6 wks. including meals Fall & Spring Combined Starting at $3300 We l l M a k e You F e el L ik e One o f The F a m ily ! MADISON HOUSE 709 W. 22nd Austin, Texas 78705 (512) 478-9891 "TOURS DAILY" A Few Spaces Left For Fall & Spring Rates Starting at $460 for 6 wks, meals included Fall & Spring Combined Rates Start at $3660 inc. meals "TOURS DAILY" Free Phone Installation C E N 2021 Guadalupe T E R Austin, Texas 78705 WE T A K E E X C E P T IO N TO W HAT Y O U R M O T H ER TA U G H T YOU. RENTAL 500 — Misc. CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD FREE Greater AUSTIN AMRTMENTB GUIDE ■ ■ ■ i n r ~ A D I R E C T O R Y F O R T H E A P A R T M E N T S H O P P E R A LSO FE A T U R IN G W ILLIAM SO N C O U N T Y A N D R O U N D R O C K IM P tO Y M IN T KMPLOYMINT IM PtO YM IN T •00— General Help 030— Admlniiti utlni COLLEGE GRADS First Invertors Corporation, a 55-year old investment firm is exp a n d tag. Im­ m ediate m anagem ent training poei- fions available. First year meóme p o ­ tential $16,000 plus $ 4 ,0 0 0 bonus. Se co n d ye a r incom e potential- $ 2 6 .0 0 0 plus $10,000 bonus. Flexi­ ble hours. W e train thoroughly. C a l Fri 9 a.m.-2 p m , M on. 9 a.m.-6 pjn. 8 3 4 -0 8 3 2 . 8-22 850 — Retail PART TIME position avalabfa at Kxido Crazy. Experience a must. C o l Pam 472 -0928.7-23 ____________________ T-SHIRTS Plus of Barton Creek M a i is ac­ cepting applications for tales. Outaoing personality; hard-worker needed. ft/hr. tortor! 327-4331, art for BA 7-23 870— Medical 7-2 9 DENTAL ASSISTAN T naadad for new grow ing practice South. Evening and SaArrdoy hours, experience needed Benefits available. Saiory commensurate with experience. C o l 443-6167.7-25 R M M N fW lIl B A N A N A 'S RESTAURANT and Bar and The Rad Tbs hOd Rertourent now hiring pert- fn e posMona N o e sp srisn cs nec - •wary Appfy in ponan baiwaan 4 J O and 5 X H 6 0 1 Guadalupe 7-24 FAN D A N G O S RESTAURANT lookmg for energeBc, oulgiieig hortpanone. A p ply in panon at Anderson and Bumot, be» e sn 2 end 4 ,7 -2 4 N eedy rem odeled M oxicon fo o d res­ taurant with fu l bar. Lo coked a n the D rag. Seeks m anager. M uet be ca p a ­ ble o f «upe n d ing la rge staff, meeting public, and w kkng to w ork lon g hours w hen necessary Send resum e to Keith Lawyer, 1907 G uodalupe, A us­ tin, Tx, 7 8 7 0 5 . _______________________________7 -2 3 900— DofiMStic- Housuhoid BABYSITTER/ HOUSEKEEPER needed part lime far two year old boy near M opac and 2272 N on « r otar Ow n Irareportafcon and references required. 3 4 5 -4 4 3 3 7 23 _____________________ LIVE-IN nonnyAw um km pm for infant and chumwig couple, naadad to join our famly. Non-smoker, morning or Tue- Thurs dosses only- 472-3805. 7-22 to BAB YSiTTlR/MOUSE KEEPER. Bam 6pm. 15 month bay. References, non- smoker, salary nagoliabfa 459-3532, nights and wee hands 7-26 __________ 880— Professional RESIDENT APARTM ENT m onogen need­ ed for 20 unit and six unit UT area com­ plexes. Graduate or low students ptefeced CoM 478-7355. 7-31_________ CO U N SELO R PO SITIO N available at psychiatric treatment center at O ak HA. M-F, 7am to 3pm, ful benefits included. C o l M-F, lOom to 4pm, 288-2687 7- 26 890 — Clubs- Restaurants Utility dish and potwashers needed $ 4.50/hr to start 7 4 0 a m -2 4 0 pm 2 pm-8 3 0 pm Ful Benehh/Free M ea l Ful potd. life, heahh and dental insurances 6 paid holidays 2 weeks paid vacation after first year Sick day buy back IRA and annuity plan available Credit Union C o l 4 5 4 -3 6 7 3 7-22 SERVICES 760-M isc.Services N ew ly rem odeled M anteen fo o d res­ taurant uridt M l bar. locate d on the D rag. S a a b m onogar. M ust ba capa bfa o f tuponriiin g la rga itoff, moating pubic, and w kkng to w ork lon g hour» w han nacawo ry. Sand resum e to Kekh law yer, 1907 G uadatupa, A u s­ tin, Tx 7 8 7 0 5 7-23 Eosy m oney matea salary plus commi- sron w ork is in coordinalion with THE ST U D EN T G U ID E T O A U ST IN . For in­ form ation c a l 4 9 9 -0 6 2 8 . A sk for G al Sbwekci. 7-22 Exciting parltim a a»anin g w ork. Train now a s an Arthur M u rray dones taoehar. M's fun and w a train you fraa. M u lt ba parsonobla, enjoy dancing, d e a n c»4. A p p ly in parson Arthur M u rray D anca Studio, V ikoge Shop­ ping C antor 6 -7 :3 0 pm M -F $150-$200 Week Summer and Fall Jobs Apply Now 15 anargatic individuals naadad to com plata staff of estabkshed Austin firm. C asu al alm osphoro, PART-TIM E/ fHJIL TIM E, A M /PM , N O EXPERI E N C E N E C E S S A R Y Raxibla hours available Student», wa wkl work with your dam schadula. C o l today for in- tarviaw. 3 4 5 -6 4 5 0 , 10 am to 5 pm, M -F ______________________________ 8-2 5 810 — Office- Clerkal______ NEAR CAMPUS: Mornings/Afternoons/ Evening», and/or Weekends, Flexible, 2 0 + hours par week. PROOUCTtON and maCng of incorporation materials— lower dhndon student with good hand- eye coordination profaned, no poor ex- panenca required. TYPIST 60 plus WPM. experience preferred, trorreng aval- able; BOOKKEEPER- Accounting hours and/or experience RUNNER Part-time occasional, insured reliable car. $3 50- $5.S0/hr. 474-2002 8-13 accounting, W e i groom ed, empathetic student unafraid of people, paper, numbers, telephones and com puters needed to w ork 2 4 hra/wek m South Austin m ed­ ical office You wM do filing, typing, errands, appointment scheduling and even have a lithe su­ pervised patient contact. W ill from on is essential. the-(ob Fluent English Sponish is a definite plus. Hourly w age negotiable. References and re­ sume required. C all 4 42 -7 5 6 1 9am to 6pm. 7 -2 6 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT ADS... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 RENTAL 430 — Room-Boord WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR UFE American Heart Association o TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 The Daily Texan/Monday, July 22.1965/Pago_1S YOU SH O U LD N ’T EAT EV ER Y T H IN G PU T IN FRON T OF YOU. You should avoid foods high in cholesterol Its a fact, a high blood cholesterol level sub­ stantially increases your chances of developing heart disease By cutting down on fatty, rich foods, you can do y u u i b t f i i d o i y favor y o u could lower your blood cholesterol level and reduce your risk of heart disease For more information about a planned and balanced diet, contact your American Heart Association We II give you some free advice on how to plan a diet good for life. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE American Heart Association Let Us Be Your GUIDE To Great Apartment Living! The Greater AUSTIN APARTMENT GUIDE Offering pictures, prices, features, directions and phone num bers. For your FREE copy write or call: H A A S PUBLISHIN G CO., INC. Greater Austin APARTM ENT GUIDE 8701 N. Mopac, Suite 420 Austin, Texas 78759 Also Available At: 7-Eleven, Stop-N-Go, Other Major Convenience Stores, Hotels and Motels, Major Employers, Chamber of Commerce, Colleges and Business Schools, Banks and Savings and Loans, Major Book Stores, All Car Rental Agencies, Gulf Convenience Stores, The University of Texas Co-Op, and Furniture Rental Stores. 5 1 2 / 3 4 5 - 6 4 6 4 A G u id e to Dining an d Entertainm ent AMERICAN HOME COOKING SEAFOOD ADULT ENTERTAINMENT B A N A N A S R E S T A U R A N T A N D B A R — FQ,rtos Special all day M o n & Tues. only $4 9 5 Half price burgers Wed. rute from 5:00. G o Bananas, enjoy the flavor and atmosphere that makes Austin what it is. Stu­ dent a nd faculty H H 4-7, M -F with Free Tocos. Student late ruta H.H. 10-12, M -S. 1601 Guodalupe 4 7 6 -7 2 0 2 M C, V, E X DC. B A R T O N S P R IN G S C O U N T R Y C L U B — Jog O n in In Tennis Togs, and relax in our light and airy atmos­ phere! Serving continuously from 11 30om, 7 days a week. Lunch and dinner specials doily Featuring, na­ chos, foiitos fresh seafood, chicken fned steak and boiled shnmp Super H appy Hours M-F, 2 0 0 -7 00pm, plus daily dnnk specials for $1 5 0 Sunday brunch 11 30- 4 00pm. Patio open! 3 0 6 Barton Springs Rd. at River- *d e 4 7 6 -0 2 3 3 V/M C/AE F A N D A N G O 'S - Come enjoy the dishes that have mode Texas famous. Supreme Sizziling Fajitas, HiN Country Burgers, The Texas Top Siriom, Chicken Fned Stack. The Big Enchiladas, Sister7s Fudge Pie, and other tasty Southwestern specialties, make this local favorite everything g o o d about eating in Austin O p e n Sun- Thurs, 11-11, Fn-Sat 11-12 Anderson Lane at Burnet Road. MC/V/AE. 451-7591. U .R. C O O K S — Specialty Steak Restaurant. Featunng Choice Thick Cut Beef, 2 6 oz T-Bone, 24 oz. Top Sir­ loin, 2 2 oz. Kansas City Stnp, 18 o z Rib Eye, 16 oz. Shish Kabob, 14 o z Filet M ignon Excellent Potato Bar & Saiod Bor that come with meal all for only 10.95! Special Gnlte Area, where you con cook your own stoak o r have it cooked for you. FuH Bar with Superb Spirits. O p e n Mon.-Sun. 5:30-11pm. In the Emporium at 8 8 3 3 Research (-Vi mi. east of Burnet Rd). 8 3 7 -8 0 8 5 . M C V > E ,D C ,C B CATERING R IC H A R D J O N E S P IT B B Q - Traditional Texas Style Bor-b-q, in a casual atm osphere. Com e try our D aily Specials: (M on day) Chicken Plata $2.69, (Tues­ day) Sa u sa ge Plata $1.89, (W ednesday) Horn Plata $2.69, (Thursday) Beef Plata $2.69, (Fri, Sat, Sun) Beef and Sa u sa ge M ixe d Plata $3.79. D ining Room o r to go. C atering anyw here m Central Texas) M inim um of 5 0 people, available at short notice. 2 3 0 4 S. Congress, 4 4 4 -2 2 7 2 CHINESE T H E C H IN A G A R D E N — A hot spot in Town, lunch- dinner-cocktoib and potynesion drinks. Specializing in Authentic H unan and Szechuan Cuisine. "C h in a G arden a sam pler o f Chinese Cuisine. M e nu offers go o d taste of regional cooking style." Rated 3 star by Austin Am eri­ can Stotosma. A l entrees are corefuNy prepored by M aster C hef Hw ang, a recipient of 4 star recom endo- hon by The W ashington Star. The best fried crabm eat w antons ond M a n d a rin Beef (hat). Relaxing atm os­ phere ond attentive service. Potty room available O pen 7 days - continuous service doily. C arry out avail­ able. The Vifloge Shopp ing Center, opposite North C ross M a A 2 7 0 0 W . A nderson La. Suita 419. For reser­ vations 4 5 3 -0 7 9 3 . M C V, D C JA D E F O U N T A IN - Som e like it hot. Som e mkd. But everyone's agreed that jade Fountain deserves the su­ perior rating it's received. Gourm et creations like Hunan Beef - tastefully gingerish, and M o nd orin Shrim p - pun­ gency spicy, w ould tempt your appetite in this hot sum­ mer season. N ew ly added lunch spec tab like Shrim p with G arlic Sauce a n d M andarin Chicken, kept us in for the next few days. O p e n daily. Bor — best M a i-T a i in town! H igh ly recom m ended. Inexpensive to moderate. 3 7 0 4 N . IH 3 5 (exit 3 8 V i St.). 2 mintrtes from dow ntow n and UT. 4 59 -6 0 0 1. TH E HOTTEST SPO T IN T O W N V, M C AE. DORM/HOME DELIVERY C O H A N S P IZ Z A - H ow w e m ake it m akes it great! D ekvery Special — Cottons is the fastest w ay to curb your appetite and from now u ntl M a y 31st, receive one be e Pep si w /any sm a l pi a o r sa ndw ich delivered, o r 2 b e e Pe p si's w /ony medium o r lorge pizzo delivere d For dekvery in U.T. ore o c o l 4 78-5712. C A T F IS H P A R L O U R — O ur 11th year o f serving A il You C an Eat Boneless Catfish FRets, fam ily style with lots of go o d trimmings, including hom em ade hush puppy» W e also serve shrimp, chicken and chicken fried stoak. M on.-Tues. is A LL YO U C A N EAT SH R IM P for $5.95. C asual atm osphere, budget priced, childrens menu, car­ ry out service and catering. O p e n daily Spm -IO pm , Sunday 11am-10pm. 2 locations: N o , 11910 Research, 258 -1 8 5 3; S o , 4 7 0 5 E. Ben W hite, 4 43 -1 6 9 8. T H E R ID R O S E — The Best Topless Entertainment South o f The River. O p e n 7 days a week; M on.-Sat. 2 pm -2am. Sun. 7pm -2am . H A PPY H O U R ; D oubles for the price o f singlet A 5 0 c off the price of beer. M on.- Sat. 2 -7pm , Sun. 7-10pm . PARTY N ITE • Sunday! Featuring - O ldie s Nito, M a rd i G ra s o r Country W estern nito. A M A T E U R N ITE - M on .I $175 in prize m oney! M u l­ ti-Stage entertainment. Personal dances a valabfa. 3 3 6 B East Ben M i s , 4 4 3 -4 0 2 7 . H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S — A n exclusive drinking house, grid and oyster bar, with a unique variety of Fresh Fish, flow n in daily. Featuring 2 for 1 oysters every w eekday 4 -7 p.m , and Sunday 4 -9 p.m. O p e n daily for lunch ond dinner. H appy Hour, "D ou b le s for ths price of single s" available w eekdays 4 -7 pm, and Lata Nito H appy H ou r 11pm-2am Saturday. Food served 'til 11:30 p.m. Located at N . IH -3 5 and 290. 458-4114. V / M Ü A E / D C T H E Y E L L O W R O S E - The Best Topless Entertain­ ment N orth o f The River. O p e n 7 d a ys a week; M on.- Sat. 2pm -2om , Sun. 7 pm -2am . H A PP Y H O U R ; D oubles for the price of singles A 5 0 c off the price o f beer, M on .-Sa t, 2 -7 p m A M A T E U R NITE, Sunday! $17 5 in prize m oney. M ulti-stage entertainm ent Perso n a l danc­ es, upon request. Pool tables A vid e o gam es avalabfa. Big «creen T.V. for M on. N ile Footbol b in s w/best half- time show in town! 6 5 2 8 N . Lam ar Blvd. 4 58 -2 1 0 6. L A K E V IE W C A F E — A Restaurant & B a r over look­ ing Lake Austin. Sunday Brunch, 10:3 0a m -2; 30pm . N o w serving lunch all day M onday-Satorday. Dinner 5- 11pm nightly. M e nu includes: Raw O yster Bar, Boiled Shrim p, Fajitas, Salods, H am burgers, Steaks, Chicken Fried Steaks & nito time Pan Fried Fish Special) H appy H our 4 -7pm M onday-Friday. O p e n lata after Football Gam es. 3 8 0 0 la k e Austin Blvd. 4 7 6 -7 3 7 2 . M C/V/AE. GAMES A AMUSEMENTS T H E B A C K R O O M — O p e n 11am to 2am — 7 d a ys a week. Live M usic 7 nights a week. H a p p y H our 11-7, 25c draff beer 7pm -10pm — 7 nights a week. 2015 East Riverside. 4 41 -4 6 7 7. P E L IC A N 'S W H A R F - Located at Riverside ond S. 1st. A ustin 's most unique seafood. The fish here is served fresh daily. Specializing in everything from A laskan King C rab to H aw okon Chicken with aN entrees including a trip to the extensive salad bar. The A laskan King C rab Special is unbeatable for $ 7.95 on Sun, M o n & Tues evenings. H alf price oysters & drinks M o n -Fn 4 :3 0- 7 DO. O p e n every evening at 5pm. 4 7 8 -5 7 3 3 . V/M C/ AE/DC. T E X A S S H O W D O W N — Ploy "H i B o b ' W ed. A Fri. (a 5:30. Pool, darts, vid e o and fo o d ro l. O p e n M -S a t, Horn-2am . Su n , 1 2n-2am 27th A G u a d alupe. W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N O B O O L H A L L — O n ly p o o l hafl in Austin with m ixed drinks, elegant at­ mosphere, and 2 7 Brunsw ick go ld crow n praiees naf bdiord tablet, Lodies shoot free M o n . A Tues. 2 5 c draff beer A faghboEs o n W ed. a n d Thurs. O p e n lla m -2 a m 7 days a week. 5 0 9 E. Ben VAiita. 4 4 3 -8 7 9 9 . B L U E M O O N — W he n you want the best dow nhom e meal in Austin why not reoch for the M o o n ? Enioy tasty Roast Beef, Fned Quail, Grilled Pork Chops, T-Bone, Southern Fned Chicken, and our other celestial dishes. A n d don't forget that on Sun. from 5 to 10pm you can get a reel steal from the M oon: 2 fresh grilled fish dinners for the pnce of one! Drinks and gratuities extra. The Blue M o o n Cafe, It's Heavenly. O p e n daily Sun - Thurs. 11-10 Fn.-Sat 11-11. 5122 W. Bee Caves Rd., a half-mile East of Loop 360. M C , V, AE. 3 2 7 -2 8 6 4 . ITALIAN A L D O S - Dine in Holy tonight! Enjoy our delicious Northern Holton Cuisine, Homemode pasta and des­ serts. Try our famous Fetfuone, Conelloni and Lasagna, as well as eggplant parmesan, Scampi, veal seal (opine and fresh seafood, to name a few. Dine inside, in our romantic atmosphere, or outside, in our beautiful G o r ­ don Patio AU the Romance of Holy in one meal. Lunch or Dinner. M a jo r credit cards accepted. Live O a k (a Congress — 447-4100. B R IC K O V E N — 'A n historical restaurant near the Capítol. Outstanding food & old world charm combine w/the arom a of the 1890's wood-fired brick oven to moke this one of Austin's finest.' Veal - lasagna - steaks - stromboli - European pizza & chicken. Hungry at 3:30 pm ? W e 're open oil afternoon & evening. O p e n 7 days a week, Sunday 4-10:30pm. 12th/Red River. 4 7 7 -7 0 0 6 . AE/MC/V. T H E R E D T O M A T O IT A L IA N R E S T A U R A N T - This is where Austin dines Hokon. Serving the kind of Hakon Food w e first learn to love. The affair lingers on. Enjoy a romantic dinner in the wine-cellar or a casual dinner with friends on the mom floor. N o w open M o n ­ days Excellent large specials 11-2. Northern, Southern and American Italian favorites have been served to fac­ ulty, students, and staff for over 10 years. Convenient & dose 3 blocks south of campus 1601 G uadalupe 4 7 6 - 7 2 0 2 AE, V, M C , BC. LUNCH ONLY SIDEWALK CAFES L E S A M IS — For 15 years the ineffable allure of Les A m a has draw n custom ers of every sort. G eniuses and idiots, they've com e sober, they've com e drunk, they've com e high on the m eaning of life. O n ce arrived they've found a com fortable place to eat and drin k and ex­ change ideas without being blasted by lou d music or rushed by glad handing waiters. In d oo r and outdoor seating is available and service continues from 11am to 1:30 at night seven days e week. 24th and Sa n Antonio. E A G L E N E S T C A P E — 2 4 0 5 Sa n Antonio, 4 7 4 - 7812. A cross from UT, upstairs in the bock of Yaring's. M iss hom e co o kin g? W e 're serving delicious soups, spe­ cial entrees and delicious desserts daily at 11am, plus our regular selection of sandw iches an d salads. O pen 9:30om -3pm , M ort-Fri. SUBS MEXICAN EL A Z T E C A R E S T A U R A N T - Se rving Cabrito, Poblano Chile Relleno (che ese or meat). C om es a l C a r­ bon, frijoles a lo C h a n a , Flautas, Fojita platas etc. A lso 10 vegetarian platas. Im ported beer, w ine and m ixed drinks with food only. 2 6 0 0 East 7th Street, 4 7 7 -4 7 0 1. O p e n lla m -llp m , C lose d Sunday. Sam e location ond ow nership since 1963. Se H abla Esponol. T H U N D E R C L O U D S U B S - A ustin 's O rigin a l Sub Sh o p - now h as 12 Austin areo locations. 16 varielies of hot A cold subs on French o r w hole w heat brood, baked fresh daily. W a are now serving a delicious se­ lection of fresh salods. Com pus ore a location: 16th and L a v a c a Phone-ins a re welcome, 4 78-3281. SOUPSASALADS F O N D A S A N M IG U E L — T e xas' only restaurant serving exclusively interior M exican cuisine. Delightful M exican specialties include Sa n M ig u e l's com soup, cam e o sad a tom piqueña, enchiladas sutsas A seafood specialties in the am bience of O ld M exico. Fuk bar. Delightful atm osphere. Dinner 7 nights. Sunday brunch. 2 b ís. W . o f Burnet R d (H ancock A W . N orth Loop) 459-4121. M C , V, DC. S O U R E R S A L A D S — 1 9 8 0 's food served m o 1 92 0 's atm osphere A A L L-Y O -C ARE-TO -EAT! S A L A D S - Concoct a ma sterp iece from our 6 0 item salad bar! S O U P S - C h o ose one o r a l four hearty hom em ode IC H E S - Thick A generous A m ode to soups! S 4 order! H O T C O R N B R E A D A H O N E Y BUTTER with ok m eals! O p e n 11-9 M on -Fri 11:30-8:30 Sat at two Austin Locations: 2 9 0 0 W . A n d e n o n Lane A 8 0 0 C ongress A ve (Dow ntow n at 8 t h * C ongress) J A L IS C O — O n e of A ustin 's most unique interior M e x ­ ican restaurants. Featured is Cabrito, and M esquite G riked Se a fo o d served with o variety cd sauces. Botono Platter com bining Fajitas, Cam rtos, P o lo a l M esquite, A a sam pling o f salads a n d appetizers. C om e r of S. 1st A Borlan Sp rin gs Rd. lla m -llp m M -Th, 1130am -1130pm Fri, 5-11:30pm Sat, 11am-10pm Sun. 4 7 6 -4 8 3 8 . TEXAN B E A N S R E S T J M M A N T am rf B A R . — an AU STIN tradkion — "the best chicken fried steak in TEXAS." A b o giont burger^ homemode fttah tocoh sofodi ond more. SU N D A Y BRU N N CH 11-3. Omefafa quiche, and M I­ GAS. BLO O D Y M A R YS 9 Sc during BRUNCH. O PEN everyday 11am - MtONtTE 311W. 6th 477-8999 T E X A S C K H J P A R L O R -O id T im e Texas Bedou- font fpaaokang in Tanas O nft andhfladfes and frsdK fimo motgorilas. A b o serving; ALL A M ERIC A N H AM - BUKGfXSt Saftadt to n d n h id iai aad ia^ ft amndiias. The best «tachad bar in town wkh over IS O dMarant brands of fiquor ond o donen of your favorita boots. Rustic ahuachafa • woodan Raor, antigua bar and w a ll at cotiadabfea. Kbchan antillana avasyday. Qpan; M -S11.2, Sun. 12-2 1409 Loraeo, 472-2828. PIZZA C O N A N S P IZ Z A — Let us f l your Texas s in appe­ tite with our thick n ' rich deep pan pizza. Famished try the Sa usage. Vegetarian try the Veggie. A l on your choice of white or our famous whofa wheat dough. Abo serving salods and hot or cold sandwiches. Pizza ovak- abfa by die sice for lunch from 1 lata-2pm, M-F, and by the pon anytime. 2 locations. O pen 7 days. D O M IN O S P IZ Z A P E U V E R S ” F R W - 3 0 min­ utas or fash hot dekdous pizzo w B bn deftreied to your door. Eoch pizzo s custom mode, beak 1 0 0 % dairy chsMH% c a ra M y taiadad to p p in g Spaoal Sosca and perfect golden crurt limitad deftmeni' ateos. C A M P U S A EEA - 476-7 1 8 1 -H V D i PARK A flCA ■- «SB-9101- RW ERSO E A R E A -4 4 7 -6 *8 1 -a n d 8 odier fa colionsf V-VlSAsMC MoitarCord s AE-Americon Express CB^arto Bfandw e DC-Dbdng Club ■ ■ F o r W o p h k R Io b c o m 8 t r I r § I U I r § 8 o r M b p a n w ff HAPPY HOUR T H E B A C K R O O M - 7 d a ys o week. Live M usic 7 nights a w e e k H a p p y H ou r 11-7, 25< draft bear 7pm -10pm — 7 nights a w e e k 2015 East Riverside. 4 41-4677. O p e n 11am to 2am - C H E L S E A ST R E ET P U B — Happy Hour 4 to 8 pjn, Monday thru Friday. First drink regidor price, 2nd dnnk a mckfe. Spaaafczmg in Ife R j j — * Qm L Fo r o m ! ft **** -I — * ^ - - 1 - ?— *- —t | ;-- f »— » ' tyeorh l/fwuls m fowni uva cmanoMwnanv rapravy. 99---- - - - - + » - »•- ■ i n n t graoR toconona- mgmona w oi, oonon u w i M a i ond Centennial Center (a 7301 Burnet Rd. U* iiL Iii SI il LAxJI M « - a »• » «t 1- T H E H IC K O R Y ST R E E T B A R — M on-Fri 4-7. O ur happy hour buffet is set out each weekday bam 5 to 7 with such faatores as beftar bfad a g g t a ch a ñ a s and chicken, fix-your-own tocos A potato data A trie in . Tap beer 75c a mug or $3.25 a pAdher. Hi B d k - $1.25. ftTT^ n-igrm '"t n ir t (T-1^ <~n— ir nf ftlti t ft in g m ) T E X A S S H O W D O W N - "H appy Minutas"; 25c cold glass A $2.00 pitcher — 4* 1:15» d M y R ud and Shiner only). FREE DRAFT w/ mdwich purchase 11 am-2pm. LADIES NfTE. Tues. - 8pm Midnfta Free Draft for Ladies. HAPPY H O U R on Draft ond Imp ort Booth 2- 7pm daky. O pen M o rv-Sd , Ham-2am ond Sunday, Noon-2am . 27th ond Cuodofaps, 472-2010. Only pool h o i in Austin wkh mined drinkh stagent ot- mosphete, and 27 Brunswick gold crow n 4 0 m I b¡Karri tabtae. Ladies ritoot free M on. A Tues. 25c draft beer A h igh ball on Wed. and Thun. Open llam -2an 7 days a w eek 5 0 9 E. Ben Mhke. 443-8799. UVE ENTERTAINMENT T H E B A C K R O O M - 7 d o p e weak Live Murtc 7 nighb a wee k Happy H ear Á-7, 25c draft beer 7pm 10pm — 7 2015 O pen 11m to 2am - 4 4 1 -4 6 7 7 T v w ijr sulj». a n a ^UíDin» K S^MRR YaMM. ÉMhK laÉM food ond dritko Vk price. W W . B A SH NfTE. Ib w adra nitas A fah 17 am. M ntgodtas for L 2 & H egpy Honr M ota-Fk « EpniPlM Arink togdnt price End jftb itfore Foad sw uaditil M id n gb l lauSada aafepaaaa fac aRaf m al baanl» Tbiaa la o stia g H U M a d M d t ia la i Cvaab M d l ft CaniaaNftalCjafflaY4P^^MRftusHtiHRd» i ) 1 Second Session— 19 m eals/w k $180.00 Special 1985— 14 m eals/w k $135 Punch Cards— $90 $2 MEAL ALL YOU CAN EAT! DOBIE DINING COMMONS 472-8411 EMPLOYMENT 860— Enfllnaaring-Tachnkal ARCHITECT The nations largest privately owned home builder is seeking an architect for their San Antonio division. Applicants must have two years experience in residential construction or be a recent college graduate with a degree in architecture. < Strong leadership, organizational and office manage­ ment abilities are a must. We are a strong stable com­ pany offering competitive salaries, outstanding benefits and excellent growth potential. Qualified applicants and/or resumes accepted at: Nash Phillips/Copus Inc. 13441 Blanco Rd. San Antonio, Texas 78216 Attn: Personnel Ted Turner: Atlanta’s ‘town character’ Page 16/The D a ly Texan/Monday, July 22,1985 SEA 8 AN FRANCISCO UFI WEATHER FOTOCAST 1 NATIONAL W EATHER SER V IC E FO RECAST TO 6 P.M. MONDAY The forecast for Austin and vicinity Monday calls for sunny and hot conditions with a high in the mid-90s. Winds will be southerly at 10-15 mph. The low Monday night will be in the mid-70s. Nationally, showers are forecast for portions of the Plains Region, the central Intermountain Region, the Ohio Valley and Tennessee, and the middle and south Atlantic Coast states. Elsewhere, weather will be fair in general. FOR WANT AD RESULTS CALL 471-5244 T h e Da il y T exa n ° 1985 The New York Times ATLANTA — W hen Jimmy Carter gave a banquet last spring to open a two-day conference on arms control, one of the prominent guests had trouble confining his in­ terest to world affairs. Ted Turner, the broadcasting en­ trepreneur who had pledged his Cable News Network to 11 hours of live coverage of Carter's conference, pulled out a tiny television set, propped it on the table near his conversation plate and, while buzzed around him, tuned in to the season opener of another of his pos­ sessions, the Atlanta Braves base­ ball team. Robert E. Turner III, 46, has al­ ways had a penchant for the unpre­ dictable. This is, after all, not only the man who wants to take over CBS Inc., but who, as part of a pro­ motion as the new owner of the Braves, bloodied his face while pushing a baseball around the in­ field of the Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium with his nose. "It's hard to look at a town as big as Atlanta and believe that it has a town character," said U.S. Rep. Wyche Fowler Jr., D-Ga., a long­ time friend of Turner. "But in Ted's case, it does, and I think we are all richer for it. He's entertaining, he's interesting and he's envied for his ability to accept challenges and win them." In recent weeks, Turner, who, af­ ter the 1963 suicide of his father, a sputtering family bill­ iard business into a sports and communications empire that had revenue of $281 million last year, has become the focus of intense and critical scrutiny as a result of his bid to acquire CBS. cqui In filings before the Federal Com­ munications Commission and in various public statements, CBS has sought to portray Turner as a man financially and ethically unfit to run a major national television network. Last May, in a letter to sharehold­ ers, CBS raised questions about what it described as "a number of pejorative statements by Mr. Turner about various minority religious and ethnic groups," such as a wide­ ly publicized joke in which he sug­ gested that the solution to the de­ bate over basing the MX missile would be to have blacks carry them from silo to silo. Various interest groups, ranging from the NAACP, of which Turner is a life member, to the Hispanic National Bar Association, have also filed petitions with the communica­ tions commission in behalf of CBS, suggesting Turner is insensitive to the interests of Jews, Hispanics and blacks. 'T ed Turner's biggest problem is that he shoots from the lip," said the Rev. Joseph C. Lowery, presi­ dent of the Atlanta-based Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the civil-rights organization found­ ed by the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr- But Lowery, like others in Atlanta Doonesbury who say they have known Turner over the yean , does not believe him to be a racist. "A t least he is no more racist than die folks who run any of the other television net­ works, and that indudes CBS," said Lowery, who gives Turner passing marks for his company's commit­ ment to both minority hiring and programming. Even in Atlanta, Turner remains an enigma in many ways. He is an often irasdble millionaire maverick and worlddass sailor who preaches nuclear disarmament, environmen­ tal protection and peaceful coexis­ tence with the Soviet Union. At the same time, he has met with Sen. Jesse Helms, the conserv­ ative Republican from North Caroli­ na, to discuss their separate efforts to take over a national television network they both feel has aban­ doned family programming in favor of sleaze and violence. In a recent column, Frederick Al­ len, political editor of The Atlanta Constitution, argued it was absurd for CBS to call Turner a radst. "Had the CBS directors criticized Turner for inconsistency, shallow thought and naivete, they would have closer to the m ark," Allen wrote. Even among the rity's core of con­ servative bankers and businessmen who sometimes regard the loud, raspy-voiced Turner as a kind of riv- ic embarrassment, there is a feeling that CBS has gone too far in its at­ tempt to paint Turner as a villain. In May, the National Jewish Fund in Atlanta presented Turner with its annual Tree of Life Award, for con­ tributions to humanitarian causes, Peanuts ® by Charles M. Shultz YOU p o n 't b e l ie v e m e ? A ll r ig h t , h o w b i g p o YOU THINK i t UUAS? COME ON IT UUAS BI6G ER THAN THAT rn~ (£) 1985 U nite d F e a tu re S y n d ic a te .in c BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed including efforts in behalf of re­ forestation projects in Israel. The dinner was attended by about 500 of the city's top business and civic leaders. "There is no doubt in my mind that he is a fine public citizen of At­ lanta," said Marvin Goldstein, for­ mer president of the Atlanta Jewish Federation, who is quick to defend Turner against suggestions that he is anti-Semitic. Turner's business and commerical success has been very much tied to Atlanta, although he was once quot­ ed as saying he did not want his wife and five children, who spend most of their time on the Turners' 5,000-acre plantation near Charles­ ton, S.C., to live in the city because he did not think it was safe. He is the owner of both the Braves and the Atlanta Hawks, the city's professional basketball team. His various sports and communica­ tion companies employ about 1,500 people locally and pump millions of dollars into the Georgia economy. VVTBS-TV, the Atlanta television station that carries the Braves to a national cable audience of 34 million viewers, and Cable News Network, a 24-hour news service, have lent luster to the city's national profile. And his decision this spring to move his corporate offices into the Omni troubled International, a downtown office and hotel com­ plex, has been regarded here as a much-needed lift to the city. Still, despite all of this, Turner has never been regarded as part of the Atlanta establishment. When The Atlanta Business Chronicle, a weekly journal, recent­ ly published a list of the city's 10 most influential leaders — a roster included Mayor Andrew that Young, Roberto C. Goizueta, chair­ man of the Coca-Cola Co., and the architect Jr. — John Portman Turner's name was not among them. Indeed, Turner likes to refer to himself as just a "regular guy" who wants everybody to call him by his first name. "Call me Ted," he once said. "1 ain't no mister." a r o u n d c a m p u s Around Campus is a daily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered with the Office of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m. the day before publication to The D aily Texan office. No excep­ tions will be made. Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­ gram is offering a Pecos Backpacking Trip Saturday through Aug. 3. Enjoy fresh air and beautiful scenery. The cost is $170 for UT students, faculty and staff and $210 non-students. For details call 471-1093 or drop by Grego­ ry Gym 31. Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­ gram is offering a wind surfing work­ shop at Decker Lake Saturday and Sunday. The cost is $45 for UT stu­ dents, faculty and staff and $49 non­ students. To sign up, come by Grego­ ry Gym 31 or call 471-1093 for more details. Recreational Sports Outdoor Pro­ gram is offering a scuba-diving trip to Cozumel, Mexico, August 22-27. Sign up in Gregory Gym 31 or call 471-1093 for more information. Chabad Jewish Student Organiza­ tion is having a discussion of "The To­ rah in the '80s" from noon to 1 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in Texas Un­ ion Building 4.226. The Mexican-American Student Leadership Council is meeting at 7 p.m . Monday in the Chicano Culture Room located on the fourth floor of the Texas Union Building. Everyone welcome. The University Aerobic Dance As­ sociation is having a meeting/workout at 2 p.m. Wednesday in L. Theo Bell- mont Hall 202. All UT students, facul­ ty and staff are welcome. Contact Jim Clark at 471-4405, Laura Conway at 345-1222, or Suzanne del Rosario at 440-0532 for more information. The University Peace and Justice Coalition is meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Patio and will dis­ cuss the upcoming pilgrimage to the Pantex Nuclear Weapons Plant. University Group Alcoholics Anon­ ymous will meet from noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday in University Teaching Center 3.124. All persons whose lives have been affected direct­ ly or indirectly by alcohol, drugs or chemical abuse are welcome. There are no dues, fees or collections. TOOTHACHE? If you need the removal of at least one impacted wisdom tooth OR 4 or more other teeth coK BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC. about clinical surveys evaluating new products. Financial incentive provided for your cooperation. 451-0411 Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 UJHATDO MARCJA'5CLC&N6IN I YOU MAKE OH AO. SH&SBEEN I THREATENING TOPO \ OF IT ? THIS FOR SOME TIME. — CEREMONY, m s, THE iHORKS. VOHJS* UKE, NO, JUST A BARTENDER. FHTHA MINISTER? BUT THEY'LL TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE A C R O S S 1 Allurement 5 Spurious 9 Humble 14 Garment 15 Strapping 16 100th: pref. 17 Exhort to do wrong 18 M iss Moreno 19 Spud 20 Burrower 21 Manacles 23 Bring under control 24 Severely 26 Embankment 28 Fuel 29 Protected 33 Arrangement 36 Celebration 37 Over: suff. 38 Remain 39 Advances 40 Distress 41 Reptile 42 Known as 43 Dint 44 Movements 46 Biped 47 Brain canal 48 Frontiers 52 Catalog 55 Flavor 57 Eagerness 58 Act it up 60 Asta’s mistress 61 Rival of Las Vegas 62 Chile saltpeter 63 Wayhouses 64 Ratite: var. 65 Ship section 66 Summer coolers PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED H B H B H p W fTaTm □ □ B O O B Q E I O I □DC1000C1G □□□0BH □□□ BUB 0UBQB BOB O B Q 0 H Q □ 0 0 B H Q E3 m B B B B □ □ 0QBB0 00BB0 □ O D D UE30 I B B Q 67 Food regimen DOW N 1 Mine cars 2 *‘Rur” role 3 Poplar 4 Fade 5 Piercing 6 Hirsute 7 HHI: Sp. 8 Rambled 9 Function 10 Vanquished 11 Pedestal 12 Arrest 13 "This Gun for — " 22 Screens 25 Pickpocket 27 — West 29 Matrons 30 High-priced 31 Imposing 32 Eat royalty 33 Plunos. 34 Tranquility 35 Helpful informa­ 36 Polish/German tion area 39 Afflictions 40 Cogitated 42 Eccentric 43 — Rock away 45 Light laugh 46 Marshy area 48 Carried 49 Tree resin 50 Asian noble 51 Smeller 52 D.C. VIPs 53 Pass over 54 Memorization 56 Water body 59 Sea bird © 1 9 S 6 UnMtd FsMurt Syndicate Squib by Miles Mathis Complete TV Listings Advertising Supplement to The D aily Texan July 22—28,1985 NBC’s ‘Our Time’ aims at baby boomers Valentine hosts summer series UNITED MEDIA ENTERPRISES Holy Time Tunnel! — as Batman's excitable sidekick Robin might have said back in 1966 — is it already time for a 1960s revival? NBC thinks so. This Saturday, the peacock network debuts its summer series “ Our Time,” which may loosely be called a variety show for yuppies — filled with skits and mu­ sic about '60s-type people. Out of the trivia bins of TV histo­ ry, the show dragged actress Karen Valentine as permanent host. Re­ member her as the compassionate schoolteacher on the “ hip” high- school series "Room 222"? Harry Anderson of “ Night Court" (he's in his early 30s, which means he's dem ographically okay) the show's first guest host. He'll be suc­ ceeded by the likes of John Sebas­ tian (of the Lovin' Spoonful), Paul ("T h e Donna Reed Peterson Sh o w "), Ken Osmond (Eddie Haskell on "Leave It to Beaver") and James Darren ("G idget"). is On the debut show, Paul Revere and the Raiders (minus the band's true leader, vocalist Mark Lindsay) still wearing those dumb Revolu­ tionary War costumes (though they're a bit tighter around the waistline than they were 20 years ago) ravort on a set that seems to have been excavated from the last days of "Hullabaloo." Rick Nelson sings "Travelin' M an," and clips from the "Adven­ tures of Ozzie and Harriet" are shown. This is the same Ricky Nel­ son who had a hit in 1972 with a tune called "Garden Party," in which he asserted that he would rather drive a truck than be exploit­ ed for his nostalgia value. The variety show was a concept that was doomed by the baby boomers themselves. The slow pace was not suited to the new genera­ tion's shorter attention spans. Just because they've gotten older doesn't mean that suddenly they're going to embrace what they them­ selves made obsolete. Still, "O ur Time" might work. It airs 7 p.m. CDT Saturday, the favor­ ite night for many baby boomers to rent videocassettes. A dash of quick-bit blasts from the past may not be the worst thing to endure prior to watching whatever VCR fare has been planned for the eve­ ning. WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER TEXAS'LARGEST HONDA DEALER "GONE NUTS" 1985 ENto 250 Reg. $1800 Safe$1698 1985 Rebel $1298 WOODS HONDA 6509 N. LAMAR (between Airport A Koeni i) SALES 459-3311 459-894 1 Prices do not Include T# T, and L. 1981750K Reg.$2800 Safe$1598 1982 900F Reg.$3450 Safe$1999 1985 Spree $398 1985 GyroS $598 1985 XL 350R Reg $2200 Sale $1998 MWF 9-6 TTH9-7 Sat 9-5 McGrath has pride in talent of Canada UNITED MEDIA ENTERPRISES Derek McGrath wants to make two things perfectly clear. One, he's not, repeat not, the star of “The Comedy Factory." Two, “Anybody who hasn't caught us yet better rush to their screens because our first eight-week run is nearly over," he says. “I feel pretty sure that ABC and CTV will renew us, but in this business, you can never tell." Getting back to the cuddly look­ ing actor's first point, he's technical­ ly right. McGrath is just one of a six- member Toronto-based troupe. It's just that McGrath's high visibility on hit American series such as “Cheers" and “Newhart," as well as his comic cameos in such movies as “Mr. M om" and “The Lonely G uy," have made him a natural focus for press interviews. Nominally, at least, each week's real star is an American performer such as Max Gail, Jan Smithers and Bill Dailey. They're flown up to To­ ronto to join the regulars in the type of clever sketches that would do jus­ tice to “SCTV" — the comedy series that alerted the powers that be at ABC (and elsewhere) that Canadi­ ans can be every bit as good as Americans at getting laughs. “Until very recently, the Ameri­ can networks totally controlled what could be produced and they naturally kept most of it to them­ selves," McGrath said. "But now, with cable, pay-TV and videocas­ settes, there's such hunger for good material that they've been forced to look outside Hollywood. “Not only that, but as so many filmmakers have found, there are a lot of advantages to working in Can­ ada," he continued. “And I don't just mean the enormous break they get spending those big American dollars. Here, everyone from the crews to the network executives are just better to work with. "Down there, for instance, every­ one's incredibly defensive and pro­ tective about their jo bs," he said. “So unless you're a big star, an ac­ tor simply can't change a line in the script because that's the writer's job. Here, we work things out to­ gether in ensemble fashion and I think we achieve a far superior re­ sult." McGrath's positive remarks are echoed by the show's producer, A1 Rogers. A Canadian veteran with more than 15 years experience working in the United States with the likes of Frank Sinatra, John Den­ ver, Dinah Shore and Dean Martin, he's optimistic about the show's chances of being renewed. “Essentially, what we're doing is like repertory theater, which is a new concept on television but a very old one on the stage," Rogers said. "But I believe that with the growing internationalism on TV, a good story with good characters will appeal to people all over the world.” ‘Chiefs’ Charlton Heston, left, and Wayne Rogers star in Chiefs,' a three-part CBS miniseries airing Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Area radie stations KASE (FM 101) KAZI (FM 88.7) KHCS (FM 88 1) KHFI (FM 98) KIXL (AM 970) KLBJ AM (AM 590) KLBJ FM (FM 94) KMFA (FM 89 5) KMMM (AM 1370) KNOW (AM 1490) KOKE (FM 95 5) KPEZ (FM 102) KTXZ (AM 1560) KVET (AM 1300) KEYI (FM 103) KGTN AM (AM 1530) KGTN FM (FM 96.7) KUT (FM 90 5) Country Variety Christian music Rock Christian music News Rock Classical All Spanish news and music Oldies rock Light rock Easy listening Local and oldies rock Country Adult contemporary Pop music Pop music Variety IV W atch Weekly Staff Editor............................................................... Blake Smith Suzanne Michel Makeup editor Display advertising Lori Ruszkowski Linda Salsburg Denise Johnson Rachel Waxman Susie Snyder Ken Grays Lauri Hager Linda Cohen Ken Butts Kay Carpenter Alex Gelb FV H a t f t i W e e k ly is published by Texas Student Publica­ tions as an advertising supplement to The Daily Texan and ap­ pears Mondays with regular publication of The Daily Texan Sta­ tions reserve the right to make changes from material stated in the TV listings. TV Watch Weekly/Monday. July 22. “Pm gonna feed you like my M grandmawoukojjl (She always thoHH I w a s t o o slrin nyB M — The Little V italy Good Italian food at a price you can live with. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Near Mesa and Steck, in the Mesa Woods Shopping Center. Phone 345-5761. vADF FOUNTAIN 4 TRY OUR NEW L U N C H L S LIKE S HR IM P WITH GAR I 1C SAU( C HICK E N WITH C AS H ! A ’ • BEEE WTIH S V ) V , PEAS H AND A LOT MORE FROM 325 IT WILL STIR YOUR SUMW f R ATI I I ; 3 7 0 4 !H 35 > M r s f Ri V EX I T 3 8 ST. DO'A I O'a N D U , . Page 4/TV Watch Weekly/Monday, July 22,1985 I-------------------------------- Summer Student Special 00 pitcher of beer or complimentary pitcher of soft drink with any of our large award-winning pizzas. 8440 Burnet Rd. Spectrum Shopping Center 453-4499 expires Aug. 31,1985 L . Women’s Referral Center 2404 Rio Grande 476-6878 Problem Pregnancy? Free Pregnancy Tests Confidential Counseling Current Information Local Referrals UT-WC Shuttle Bus A Pro-C hoice O rganisation Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. Welcoming offer for new patients into our practice GET A FREE TEETH CLEANING when you have an exam and cavity detecting X-rays taken. 472-5633 2907 Duval EMERGENCY # 443-1861 HBO seeks to improve fare with ‘Ray Bradbury Theatre’ By John Mitchell Home Box Office has a bad repu­ tation. The oldest cable movie channel in town has taken its share of com­ plaints from critics and viewers alike. The valid criticism comes from the network's longtime habit of showing too many second-rate then spacing feature films, and them haphazardly on its schedule, or repeating shows so often that au­ dience interest grows numb. Fortunately, the station wants a change. HBO chief Michael Fuchs, faced with substantial losses in prof­ it and subscription, told a group of cable operators in May that his an­ swer to the programming problem was to focus more on HBOnly spe­ cials and films, decreasing the num­ ber of commercial movies pur­ chased. Coinciding with this announce­ ment was the preimere of "Ray Bradbury Theatre," HBO's contri­ bution to the recent horror-antholo- gy trend sweeping the three biggest networks' fall schedules. Three original episodes of "Ray Bradbury Theatre" have been aired, one per month since May, on a trial basis, and the network has optioned another ten because of viewer re­ sponse. Based on the stories by the prolif­ ic writer, whose credits include "Fahrenheit 451" and "The Martian Chronicles," and hosted by Brad­ bury himself, the half-hour tales blend a good deal of mystery with just the right touch of black humor. Unlike "The Hitchhiker," the some­ times violent, always raunchy series that marked HBO's first foray into "Bradbury the anthology genre, Theatre" offers extra for food thought, with more varied results. The effect can be chilling, as in June's "The Crowd." After a man (Nick Mancuso) crashes his car in a strangely deserted part of town, he watches helplessly from the ground as a bizarre crowd of people quickly begin to gather around him, then just as suddenly disperse. On the road to recovery, he witnesses an­ other accident, and begins to notice the same figures milling around. When he makes the mistake of tap­ ing various accidents in an uncon­ trolled effort to know more about the haunting group, the plot starts to weaken. In "Marionettes, Inc.," the first episode of the series, James Coco is a salesman tired of his nagging, talkative wife. When advertise­ ments for a mysterious company be­ gin to invade every sector of his life, he pays them a visit. Coco spends $25,000, after a humorous, high- tech sales pitch, for an exact, func­ tioning clone of himself. So while the double takes his place at home, he does what he pleases. The story begins to gel wonderfully when Coco realizes how much he misses the Mrs. frightened by The last story, "The Playground", features William Shatner as a busi­ nessman still the playground he was bullied in as a youth. His family is unable to un­ derstand what he finds unsettling about the park. He finally consents to take his son. With the set for the playground dark, the music eerily droning on, and the wind blowing debris across the sandy ground where the child will swing, Brad­ bury sets the scene. Time virtually stands still while the man comes face to face with the past he had long been hoping to forget. Shad­ ows hide all of the character's faces like those veiled, dangerous memo­ ries that Bradbury knows lurk in all of our minds. From the very opening credits, superimposed over shots of Brad­ bury in his study wondering what his next creation will be, we know who is in control. Although he has television credits to his name, in­ cluding writing some of the original "Twilight Zone" episodes, this is Bradbury at his best. Here, along with Larry Wilcox (remember "Chips"?) as co-producer, Bradbury attempts to take us into his mysteri­ ous world. Then he introduces char­ acters, filled with honest human weakness, and we suddenly realize that we are already there. HBO offers comedy from Broadway e 1985 The New York Times NEW YORK — Home Box Office, the pay-cable channel, has not been partial to taping stage productions, preferring instead to focus on such special "live" material as comedy performances. With "Whoopi Gold­ berg Direct From Broadway," which is having its >remiere Saturday at 9 p.m. CDT, HBO has managed to get both. This hourlong production was taped last March at the Lyceum Theater, where Whoopi Goldberg, in a production supervised by Mike Nichols, had been holding forth in a one-woman show since the previ­ ous October. The television sam­ pling, d irected by Thom as Schlamme, was produced by Whoop Inc. in association with Broadway Video and DIR Broad­ casting. Goldberg is an actress who, like Lily Tomlin, uses comedy to create a gallery of special characters. Her people can be very funny and they have a habit, not always ingratiat­ ing, of dipping into pathos for a moment or two. The mixture can work but, not infrequently, the bal­ ance goes slightly — but decidedly — off. One ends up admiring Whoopi Goldberg but wishing that she would get a bit tougher about her material. The program opens with Gold­ berg arriving at the theater back­ stage and popping her head into several dressing rooms to say hello to the five characters she will be im­ personating on stage. As the curtain Whoopi Gokft >rg has an acclaimed one-woman show on Broadway. goes up, an advisory is offered about the performance's containing some "strong language," something that is quickly made clear as the star assumes the guise and manner of Fontaine, a street junkie with a col­ orful rap. Strung out and moving with cal­ culated ease, Fontaine explains gen­ ially that "I've got the freedom that allows me to cruise — I'm a thief." He's a beautiful character, part jive talk and part serious student of American history "from the '20s to the present." in Some of the other people Whoopi Goldberg's repertory are: a California teen-ager whose surfing world is totally great, OK?, until she gets pregnant "I'm like totally PG," she says; the feisty woman from Kingston, Jamaica, who becomes the special companion of an elderly white tourist who resembles an old raisin; and a crippled young woman with a badly contorted body who has met a young man who thinks she is "a very foxy chick" and is talking seriously about marriage. Mull creates ‘mockumentatyr TV WUch WUrty»tcnd«y. AÉf 22. IM B N p * UNITED MEDIA ENTERPRISES Martin Mull gave his wife the in­ tricate task of taping all of David At­ tenborough's PBS specials for the edification of their first-born, ex­ pected in November. So it's no big surprise that the globe-trotting British naturalist sup­ plied at least some of the inspiration for Mull's satirical "The History of White People in America," a two- part work that made its debut on Cinemax earlier in the summer and concludes its run this month. Attenborough may or may not be amused by Mull's first foray into documentaries, or, as he describes it, "m ockum entaries." Its premise is that TV has slavishly dug up the roots of blacks, Japanese and other ethnic groups, but it has ignored the antecedents of the "largest of all mi­ norities," the bland, white-bread all-American. Mull is at his unctuous best as the host of the show, tipping his hat to Attenborough by introducing one segment while sitting in a tree. He was interviewed durinj a lunch break from filming "C lu e" at the Paramount Studios. It turned out that another leisurely midday meal a few months back was the genesis for "The History of White People." "M y friend Allen Rucker and I were kicking a few ideas around, and I came up with a seven-word title," Mull said. "Allen and I sold this one to Uni­ versal and to Cinemax simply on the basis of the title," he added. "If the audjence likes it as much as we hope they will, we're ready to go to work on episode three and a whole lot m ore." Martin MuB davatopad Ih i 1dm for I T V a 1 m —* -------- ■ - » ■^ROfy oí wfnO «^oopio* ■ Reruns highlight weekly programming UNITED MEDIA ENTERPRISES An absorbing three-part mystery drama, a bristling, controversial do- cudrama and a flossy adaptation of a Judith Krantz novel highlight the week — repeats all, but, in two of these three cases, worth repeating. The three-part mystery drama is the acclaimed "C h iefs," airing 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday on CBS. "C h iefs," starring Charlton Heston and Wayne Rogers chroni­ cles the efforts of three different po­ lice chiefs in a fictional southern town trying to solve a series of mur­ ders spanning several decades. This whodunit casts a spell and may even engage those viewers who are tuning in for the second time. Junk fanciers can splurge when NBC rebroadcasts "Princess Daisy," which concludes Monday. It's the tale (based on a Judith Krantz novel) of the triumphs and travails of the beautiful daughter of an American movie star and a Russian prince. A series of baroque coincidences and high-flown tragedies will have the irreverent viewer giggling. The toney item of the week is CBS's repeat of "Skokie," airing Tuesday. "Skokie" is a based-on- fact dramatization focusing cm the Chicago suburb where neo-Nazis attempted to demonstrate in the late '70s. The Emmy-nominated docu- drama uses real Skokie locations to re-create the controversy surround­ ing the appearance of American Nazi demonstrators in a community where many Holocaust survivors reside. ‘Skokie’ Danny Kaye plays a concentration camp survivor who opposes the plans of neo-Nazis to march in Skokie,’ a CBS movie airing Tuesday. Made in , the shade. Now, ev en fair-skinned and sun- sensit ive bodies can get a tan that's no skin o f f t heir n o s e - - a t Aust an Tanning C en te r 1 A u st a n ’s a d v a n c e d E u r o p e a n b e d s emit t ann ing rays that are 9 8 % UVA ( n o n - h a r m f u l ultraviolet light) Th e ultraviolet rays in natural sunlight contain 7 0 - 7 5 % UVB, w h i c h can c ause aging a nd wr i nkl ing Plus, Aust an gives you a w h o l e s u m m e r s worth o f tan in j u s t a few short s e s s i o n s So this s u m me r , get a tan that s no swe at No p r o bl e m And no risk — at ei ther location o f Austan t o d a y ’ Guadalupe location now open! T A N N IN G CENTER ' A tan for all seasons" In Touch With The Mayor C . a half-hour of conversation with Mayor Frank C. Cooksey on issues facing our city Saturdays & Sundays at Noon Cable Channel 6 Produced by the City of Austin Public Information Office with the assistance of Austin CableVision 3407 Guadalupe, Ste. E— 459*2111 and 2700 W. Anderson Ln., Ste. 507, Village Shopping Ctr.— 459-.1400 Authorized dealer for SunUna Tanning Systems—home and commercial units. Page 6/TV Watch Weekly/Monday, July 22,1985 K T B C © O ”7:00 CBS Morning Í :30 News K V U E ...® m ...... Good Morning America K T W ® O Today K L R U 9 O Reading Sesame K B V O © O He-Man Superfriends Gadget Hillbillies 0 0 8 8 « Street Mister Rogers Huespedes Dios Se q :00 Pyramid £7:30 Press Luck Austin Donahue Silver Spoons Century 1 Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Movie: "Angel ■4/yOO Price Is IU :3 0 Right Blitz Wheel Fortune Scrabble Rockford Piles a a :00 Young And I 1:30 The Restless Ryan's Hope Loving Perry Mason And The Badman" Sesame Street a syOO News I ¿1:30 As The A :00 World Turns 1:30 Capitol 0 :0 0 Guiding 41:30 Light q :00 Dukes Of 0 :3 0 Hazzard All My Children One Life To Live General Hospital Trapper John, M.D. a .00 Alice + 3 AH In Family Star Trek - :00 Jeffersons 0 :3 0 CBS News news ABC News £ :0 0 News 0 :3 0 Wheel Fortune lla m t M.A.S.H Password Llgyi* iw W 5 Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Dadas Love Boat People’s Ct. NBC News AS--- I10w# Diff. Strokes TVs Bloopers A. Griffith Honeymooners Management Mundo Latino Movie: "Around The World Under The Sea” Happening Scooby Doo Fhntstones Bugs Bunny BJ-Lobo Too Close Good Times Divorce Ct. Money World Motorweek Garage Heart Of The Dragon Mister Rogers Sesame Street Reading Business Rpt. Perspective B E T ® On The Line Video Vibrations Video Gospel TV Auction N. Russell BiH Cosby ISpy Video Soul Video Vibrations S IN 9 ® El Chavo Mis Lo Pague Hoy Mismo El Chavo Te Amo Chispita Angelito Amada Mundo Latino Noticiero Topacio “7:00 Scarecrow 7 :30 A Mr Q .00 Kate&AJNe 0 :3 0 Newhart Q OO Cagney v?:30 & Lacey 4 0 :0 0 News lU :3 0 Taxi A A :00 Simon & 1 1 30 Simon A O :00 Colombo 1 ¿ 3 0 Hawaii Five-0 MacNeH Lehrer Bianca Vidal N RusseU BHI Cosby NBC Movie. "Princess Movie: “The Golden Smithsonian World La Noche (Spy " News tkghtlme Daisy” Part 2 1909 Beet Of Barney MiHer Rhoda Carson D. Letterman Benny H i Love Gate Murders" Soap Charfie’s Angels Fantasy Island Transplanting Hope Dentin' 24 Horas Business Rpt. Doctor Who Off Center Film Inst. La Traición Movie: "Alquien Nos Quiere Matar" Video Soul " » High Feather AISD P. Wagoner Videocountry A IS D m AISD Chalkboard *• Self, Inc. Carrasco. Computing Judgement Chalkboard Reading Spaces Sonrisas Educational Programming TheMimi Self, Inc. Carrasco. Judgement Computing Board Of Trustees Meeting •• NASH 8 Paradise P Wagoner 1-40 Paradise Fandango Nashville Now New Country 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Dancin’ USA Be A Star Videocountry Fandango Nashville Now New Country 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Be A Star Fandango Nashville Now New Country Be A Star Videocountry U SA N ET 8 Cartoons Cont’d Calliope Heartlight City Prisoner Peyton Place Movie: "Guns At Batasi" Alive & Well! C. Camera Room 222 Joker's Wild Bullseye Laugh Gong Show Cartoons NICK 8 Sebastian Special Pinwheel " *• * .. C B N 9 Leo Flipper Dobie Gillis Bachelor 700 Club Another Life Here Come The Brides Movie "Web Of WTBS 9 Jeannie Bewitched Hazel I Love Lucy Movie Written On The Wind" Little House On Prairie Movie: "Man On A Special Sebastian Black Beauty Lassie Can't Do That Turkey Television Against Odds Mr. Wizard NICK ROCKS Evidence" String" 700 Club Ben Casey Bugs Bunny & Friends FHntstones AddamsFam Face Music Tic Tac Dough Brady Bunch Father Knows Blockbusters Rifleman A Griffith Safe At Home Solar System Inter. Edition Dancin' USA Videocountry Radio 1990 Dragnet Can't Do That Danger mouse C. Connors Cisco Kid Sanford & Son All In Family Movie: “Shoot” Cover Story Hollywood Gong Show Laugh Radio 1990 Heartlight One By One The Consultant Penmarric Onedin Line One By One Monroes 700 Club Movie: "The Sugariand Express" Boones Bill Cosby Groucho Wendy & Me Love That Bob Married Joan Dobie Gillis Movie. "The Victors' " Movie New Country City Your Business The Consultant Video Vibrations AISD Chalkboard Nashville Now the tragedies of her past and to launch a ca­ reer as the trademark for a new cosmetics line (R )g (1) © 8 KATE 6 A LU E Kate warns Allie about fantasizing over a reconciliation when Charles has a falling out with Claire and be­ comes a frequent house guest. (R) II8 P V “ Tatia" 8 NASHVILLE NOW I CONSULTANT ® o SMITHSONIAN WORLD A look at ef­ forts to preserve Leonardo da Vinci's "The Last Supper," vanishing African tribal herb cures and the Przewalski horse, a survivor from prehistoric times. (R )g ® 700 CLUB Scheduled: controversies sur­ rounding baseball strikes; Bob Reith, nation­ al director of Fellowship of Christians in Art, Media and Entertainment. I AMERICA TALKS BACK 9 LOOKING EAST Featured: a visit to the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts In Thailand. 9 Í LA NOCHE @1 8 MOVIE "The Golden Gate Mur­ ders" (1979) David Janssen, Susannah York. A detective and a nun team up to prove that the supposed suicide of a priest was actually a case of murder. CD MOVIE AAA “ Home From The HIM" (1960) Robert Mitchum, George Peppard. A man's illegitim ate son saves his life. 8 MOVIE A A'A "Lassiter" (1984) Tom Sei- leck, Jane Seymour. A classy American jewel thief is blackmailed by the FBI to steal a for­ tune in Nazi-held jewels passing through pre- Worfd War II London. 'R ' I I FIVE MILE CREEK 8*0 ® ffl O NEWHART Stephanie is tom be­ tween her love for Michael and the security of being married to his rich and powerful boss. n l \ < . M K \ l( I © REGIS PHILBIN'S LIFESTYLES Featured: ^nger Tiny Tim; tattoo artist David Chalk. ® © BENNY HILL Benny plays a television planner who signs a new scriptwriter named William Shakespeare. ID SHOWBIZ MAGAZINE CD CALENDAR - AUQU8T ISSUE 12:08 CD MOVIE ★★ 'The Lost Empire” (1984) Raven de la Croix. Three women, a cop, an Indian and a convict form an unlikely task force assigned to rescue a group of women from a madman's island prison. 'R' 12:10 (T j Q COLUMBO Fierce competition among bullfighters embroils Columbo in a murder in­ vestigation. (R) _ 12:30 ® CHILDREN BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH ® EYE ON HOLLYWOOD A journey through California includes visits to Death Valley, Napa wine country, Lake Tahoe, and the beaches of San Francisco and Los Angeles CD NEW COUNTRY CD IT’S YOUR BU8INE8S © DOBIE GILLIS CD MOVIE A A "Sinners In Paradise” (1938) Madge Evans. John Boles. People of different backgrounds, from a Detroit heiress to a fug- itve gunman, become shipwrecked on a South Sea island. ® O LOVE BOAT CD HYDROPLANE RACING Budweiser Thun­ der on the Ohio from Evansville, Ind (R) CD PRIME CUTS 12:40 3 ) MOVIE 4 AVi "A Minute To Pray, A Sec­ ond To Die" (1968) Alex Cord, Arthur Kenne­ dy The territorial governor of New Mexico offers amnesty to a gunman with a large bounty on his head 1:00 &> CBS NEWS NKJM (WATCH CD VIDEO VIBRATIONS ® URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK CD PLAY IT AGAIN NASHVILLE CD GET RICH WITH REAL ESTATE CD CD PENMARRIC CD BACHELOR FATHER CD CD MOVIE "En La Red De Mi Canción" (No Date) Conchita Velasco, Cassen CD G O O D 8 E X I W ITH D R . RU TH WESTHEIMER ® CD LA NOCHE CD MOVIE 4 4 "Confessions Of A Pop Per­ former” (1975) Robin Askwlth, Anthony Booth A rock n' roll star finds plenty of ro­ mantic action while on tour. 1:10 CD MOVIE A AAVi "Rachel. Rachel" (1968) Joanne Woodward. James Olson. Repelled by a frustrated schoolteacher has a brief, unhappy affair with a man before moving on to new surround­ ings. 'R' lesbian encounter, a 1:20 CD MOVIE 4 "Humongous” (1982) Janet Ju­ lian, David Wallace A disfigured murderer stalks a party of feckless teen-agers week­ ending on a remote island. ‘R’ 140 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Victoria Principal GD O ® O NEWS CD PORTER WAGONER AT OPRYLAND í I BLONDIE CD SPORTSCENTER 1:40 CD MA8TER HAROLD... AND THE BOY8 Athol Fugard’s play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his black servant in South Africa. Matthew Bro­ derick stars as Hally, and Zakes Mokae re­ creates his Broadway role as Sam. 1:50 © MOVIE 4 Vi "East Of Borneo" (1931) Charles Bickford, Rose Hobart. In order to put his marital problems behind him, an American doctor sets out to make a new start in Malaya. 2:00 ® NEWS ® Q CB8 NEWS NIQHTWATCH (Si URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK D CD ONEDIN UNE On his first emigrant run, James discovers that steam has its problems. CD 700 CLUB Scheduled: controversies sur­ rounding baseball strikes; Bob Reith, nation­ al director of Fellowship of Christians In Art, Media and Entertainment. © AMERICA TALKS BACK ® CD DIOS SE LO PAGUE CD INSIDE BASEBALL 2:30 0 CD MOVIE "El Bello Durmiente" (No Date) Tin Tan, Lilia Del Valle. CD COLLEGE WORLD SERIE8 REVIEW 2:45 D GET SMART Max and 99 pose as Army personnel to trap a psychiatrist working for KAOS 2:56 ) MOVIE 4 4 "The Hotel New Hampshire" (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges Based on the book by John Irving. An eccentric New England family undergoes changes as it sets up hotels in different locales. 'R' 3.-00 CD NiPSEY RUSSELL ", % «jt » i i i v 'v ;l - V J .rjf.l Pa )8,TV Watch Weekly/Monday, July 22, 1985 KTBC C D © *7 :0 0 CBS Morning / 3 0 News q :00 0 : 3 0 KVUE 0 • Good Morning America •* KTW « O Today •> ” KBVO © © — He-Man Superfriends Gadget HattMNes KLRU m 0 Reading Sesame Street Mr. Rogers Q 0 0 Pyramid 57 :30 Press Luck Austin Donahue Sa. Spoons Century 1 Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Movie a r \ : 0 0 Price Is 1 U :3 0 Right Blitz Wheel Fortune Scrabble Rockford Files a a :00 Young And 1 1 :30 The Restless Ryan's Hope Loving a r v 0 0 News 1 4 1 :3 0 As The A :00 World Turns 1 :30 Capitol syOO Guiding ¿ : 3 0 Light q :0 0 Dukes Of 0 : 3 0 Hazzard All My Children One Life To Live General Hospital Trapper John, M.O. Password A»---- —rows Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Dallas A :00 Alice ^ t:3 0 All In Family Star Trek Love Boat Perry Mason Movie: "Flipper" Happening ScoobyDoo Flintstones Bugs Bunny Cinema Under Sail Sesame Street New Tech Viet. Garden Gardening Nature Of Things A. Griffith Honeymooners New Literacy SIN _ © © El Chapulín Mis Huespedes Dios se Lo Pague Hoy Mismo Mundo Latino El Chapulín Te Amo Chispita Angelito Mister Rogers Sesame Amada O '. 0 0 Jeffersons O :3 0 CBS News nows A D T Al— M O V / W W 5 Peoples Ct. M R P a i---- noo news BJ- Lot» Too Close Street Reading Mundo Latino Noticiero Good Times Divorce Ct. Business Rpt. Perspective Topacio O .0 0 News 0 : 3 0 Wheel Fortune rows M.A.S.H *7 :0 0 Jeffersons Í . 3 CBS Movie. q :0 0 “Skokie" 0 : 3 0 3's A Crowd Foul-Ups Who's Boss? Hail To Chief S tr o k e s A-Team Riptide q o o 57:30 a n .O O News 1 U : Taxi MacGruder & Loud Remington Steele nows Nightline M g y a *news Tonight a a :00 Magnum, 1 1 :3 0 P.l Barney Miller Movie: D. Letterman A ryO O McCloud 1 41 :30 "Call Of The Wild’’ Love Hawaii Five-0 Movie: "Bret Soap Charlie's Angels Fantasy Island Maverick " Lifeline MacNeil Lehrer Nova Bianca Vidal Chespirito Week In B E. Kitchen Black Showcase Business Rpt. Doctor Who Soundstage Dancin' 24 Horas Video Soul La Traición •• Movie: “El Ultimo Rey Inca” Video Vibrations BET • Video Vibrations NICK © Sebastian Special Pinwheel AISD © AISD Chalkboard ■ Pet Action Educational Programming NASH © Paradise P. Wagoner Fandango Nashville Now New Country P. Wagoner Videocountry 1-40 Paradise Ray It Again U S A N E T © Cartoons Cont'd Calliope Hearllight City Prisoner Peyton Race Movie: ‘‘Shoot" CBN S Leo Flipper Dobie Gillis Bachelor 700 Club Another Life Here Come The Brides Movie: "Bullfighter Week In B.E. Kitchen Withit AISD Chalkboard Black Showcase Video Soul Educational Programming Dancin' USA Be A Star Alive & Well! Special Sebastian And The Lady" Why In Wld Videocountry Fandango C. Camera Room 222 Black Beauty Lassie 700 Club Video Vibrations Educational Programming Nashville Now Joker's Wild Bullseye Can't Do That Turkey Ben Casey WTBS © Jeanme Bewitched Hazel I Love Lucy Movie: "Miss Kline. We Love You” Little House On Prairie Movie: "The McMasters" Bugs Bunny & Friends Flintstones Addams Fam World Basic New Country Ed. Program Discipline 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Laugh Gong Show Cartoons Television Against Odds Face Music Tic Tac Dough Brady Bunch Father Knows Mr Wizard NICK ROCKS Blockbusters Rifleman A. Griffith Green Acres Withit Teaching Journal Henry Jr. High Band Can't Go On Blk Forum Basic AISD Chalkboard •• ** Dancin' USA Videocountry Radio 1990 Dragnet Can’t Do That Dangermouse C Connors Cisco Kid Baseball Cont'd Be A Star Fandango Nashville Now New Country Be A Star Videocountry Nashville Now New Country Wrestling H Powerboat Racing Gong Show Laugh Radio 1990 Hollywood Stroh's Sports Stage: Answers Gentle Ben Gentle Ben 700 Club These Gifts Chefs Shoestring Bill Cosby Groucho Braves At Montreal Expos Movie; “Shalako” Stage: Answers Bill Dana Love That Bob - Married Joan Dobie Gillis Movie: "Lord Jim" * " .. » " Prime time ® ® © A-TEAM B.A. is set up as an unbeatable boxer when the team battles a gangster attempting to gain control of the lo­ cal fight scene. (R) ( 3 ) (7) © JEFFE IO t 18 George, Louise and Florence journey to Atlantic City, each with a different purpose in mind. Cameos by Charo, Joe Frazier and Helen Reddy. (R )g I f THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT ■ © © THRET8 A CROWD Jack ’s enthu­ siasm about Vicky’s pay raise is dampened by Mr. Bradford's claim that she's more suc­ cessful than Jack. (R )g © MOVIE AAV4 "Without A Trace" (1983) Kate NeMgan, Judd Hirsch. Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who van­ ished one day on his way to school. PG' © Y O U CAN BE A STAR fm TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL WP © © STAGE: ANSWERS Ned Beatty, Bur­ gees Meredith and Eileen Brennan star in a serias of three one-act plays about the un­ suspecting and the unexpected by Ernest Thompson, the author of "On Golden Pond.” H GENTLE BEN §m © MACNBL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR © MOVE "La Chica Del Trébol” (No I Date) Roclo Ourcal, Fabrizio Moroni. © HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD BELZER © GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS © © B IA N C A VIOAL 9 MOVE AAV* "The Star Chamber" (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A dedicated young judge becomes involved with a secret panel of justices directing vigilante reprisals against criminals who escape via loopholes in the law. 'R' © O HAWAII FIVE-0 A university student attempting to needle officials steals the cher­ ished royal robe of an old Hawaiian king. 9 AUGUST PLAYBOY VIOEO MAGAZINE © MOVE AAV* "The NeverEnding Story" (1984) Noah Hathaway, Barrett Oliver. A bookish youngster enters a fantasy world when he reads a strange novel about the struggle to save an imaginary kingdom from imminent destruction. 'PG' g 9 D T V 7:18 7JO ® ® B MOVE AAV4 "Skokie” (1981) Danny Kaye, John Rubinstein. A dramatiza­ tion of the actual events that led to the inter­ vention of the ACLU when citizens of Skokie, IN., attempted to halt a planned demonstra­ tion by the American Nazi Party. (R) g O. HENRY JR. HIGH BAND 8 ORCHES­ TRA COMMANO PERFORMS H IN THE KITCHEN ■ S O FOUL-UPS, BLEEP8 8 BLUND­ ERS Phyllis DHIer shows film footage of her 1961 guest appearance on “You Bet Your Katrina tCdafcn M N fb ia B « e r f* e ft Bonnie k m triy tU k k 't Jode fommly o fComk t i Shta n •mole A forado -»■ Hrap® •h v m s ■495-9044 2004 Guadalupe Life.’’ (R )g © FANDANGO f GENTLE BEN SCUBA WORLD PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE ©MOUSETERPECE THEATER 8.*00 9 ) 0 O RIPTIDE Nick and Cody are led to an armed gambling yacht in their investiga­ tion of a geologist’s murder. (R) S BLACK 8HOWCASE Featured: Muddy Waters. (S) ® o WHO’S THE BOSS? A flustered Mona tries to explain when a talk show host­ ess (Betty White) and her crew discover Angela and Tony in a compromising situa­ tion. (R )g © NA3HVILLE NOW (Ü NOVA A profile of Harold E. Edgerton, designer of the electronic strobe, a light that allows events in action to be photographed (R)g © X) CLUB Scheduled: a former Hell's An- Ss member. AMERICA TALKS BACK ® THIS 18 NEW ZEALAND © CD CHESPtRfTO © O MOVIE A A “ Bret Maverick: The Lazy Ace" (1981) James Garner, Ed Bruce. Bret Maverick plans to cash $100,000 he won at a poker game, but one of the losers robs the bank. 9 MOVIE A A Vi “Adventures Of The Wilder­ ness Family” (1975) Robert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. A construction worker and his family, disillusioned with city life, decide to live off the land in the Rocky Mountains G’ 8:30 O WE CAN'T GO ON UKE THIS (3) ® O HAIL TO THE CHIEF A USO plane is grounded in a hostile country; Zolotov threatens to expose Oliver’s shenanigans with the KGB spy unless he becomes a Soviet agent. (R )g 9 CD VIDEO EXITOS ) MOVIE A A A A "Madame Bovary" (1950) Jennifer Jones, James Mason. A woman’s unquenchable thirst for romance proves to be her undoing. M 0 ® ® O REMINGTON STEELE Laura and Remington are lured to Malta where an ec­ centric millionaire persuades the duo to com­ pete with each other in the tracking down of a missing journalist. (R) O BLACK FORUM ©VIO EO SO UL •31 ® m MACQRUOER 8 LOUO Malcolm and Jenny are stymied by an elusive jewel thief who keeps just one step ahead of them. (R)q O MOVIE A A "Hot Dog... The Movie" (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. An Idaho farm boy, participating in a freestyle skiing competition, finds romance and fun. as well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian champion. R’ g ® POWERBOAT RACING International For­ mula One (3) 19 LIFELINE Trauma surgeon James H. Duke of Houston, Texas, is seen as he fights against time - and the courts - in his efforts to save two stabbing victims and an auto ac­ cident casualty. (R )g © GOOD 8E X I W ITH DR. RUTH WESTHEIMER © TELEPHONE AUCTION © ID DANCIN' DAY8 SS PHILIP MARLOWE: PRIVATE EYE Mar­ lowe confronts a syndicate hit man when he becomes a bodyguard for a gangster marked for death, g m AUTO RACING Formula I British Grand Prix from Silverstone, England. (R) ID PAPER CHA8E When Professor Kings- field is mysteriously absent from an import­ ant class, his students learn a lesson in self- reliance. 9:20 ® MOVIE AAV* "Shalako" (1968) Sean Connery, Brigitte Bardot. A loner saves a group of aristocrats from Indian attack after defeating the Apache chief’s son in a fight. 9:30 O INTRODUCTION TO BASIC ID NEW COUNTRY ) THESE GIFTS John Houseman hosts this arts competition for high school stu­ dents. CELEBRITY CHEFS Guests: Maureen McGovern and George Plimpton. J Q MOVIE “Señora Doctor” (No Date) Lina Morgan, Jose Sacristan. © 0 9 24 HORAS 10:00 ® ® ® Q ( S ) S ) f l ® C I NEWS O CHALKBOARD © Y O U CAN BE A STAR ID GONG SHOW ID CD SHOESTRING ® O BUSINESS REPORT CD BILL COSBY ® HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD BELZER 9 MOREY’S MARKDOWN MARKET 9 MOVIE A AV4 “ Circle Of Iron" (1979) Da­ vid Carradine, Jeff Cooper. A blind martial arts master teaches a youth ways to use his skills for justice and honor. ‘R’ © © S O A P ® BROTHERS Cliff’s new boyfriend is rich, but he and Lou discover that money isn't ev­ erything. g 9 DISNEY’S LEGENDS 8 HEROES 10:30 ® ® O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: 13-year-old computer whiz Raw- son Stovall, pianist Horacio Gutierrez, Dab­ ney Coleman. (Note: beginning this date, "The Tonight Show” will be broadcast in stereo.) ® JEFFERSONS Pining for some time away from fans and a tabloid reporter, Sammy Davis Jr. uses Louise as a last line of defense. TAXI A once-overweight blind date of 3> Alex’s returns, eager for a romance with him. (3) THREE’S COMPANY Jack’s old Navy "buddy" shows up and ruins a gourmet din­ ner designed to keep the Ropers from raising the rent. VIOEOCOUNTRY 9 MAKE ME LAUGH ® O DOCTOR WHO “City Of Death" The Doctor goes on a quest through history to find out why an alien wants to steal the Mona Lisa. (Part 2 of 4) BEST o f QROUCHO Guests: publicist Jim Moran; aircraft manufacturer Donald Douglas Jr. ® © ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE ® IMPROVE YOUR UFE © © LA TRAICION © O CHARLIE’S ANGELS ® SPORT8CENTER 9 SIZZLIN’ SINEMA Double feature: edited versions of the adult films "Bodies In Heat” (1983) with Annette Haven and “ Fox Holes” (1981) with Lisa DeLeeuw. 9 BIZARRE Sketches: odd TV memorabilia; a spoof of "People's Court” ; a man turned TV anchorwoman; the Rev. T V. Seewell runs for President, g 10:40 "Private School" ® MOVIE A (1983) Phoebe Cates, Betsy Russell. Teen-aged boys visit the all-girl Cherryvale Academy for some fun and adventure. ‘R’ 11:00 ® QUINCY Strange events seem to abound after one of Quincy's medical school flames murders her millionaire husband. ® O MAGNUM, P.l. The mysterious cir­ cumstances surrounding the crash of an air­ plane at Robin Master's estate leads Mag­ num to suspect foul play. (R) O CHALKBOARD ® VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. (3) HART TO HART An Egyptian show at a museum sets the stage for murder, and Jen­ nifer is one of the targets. ® NASHVILLE NOW ® RADIO 1990 ® 9 STAGE: ANSWERS Ned Beatty, Bur­ gess Meredith and Eileen Brennan star in a series of three one-act plays about the un­ suspecting and the unex|>ected by Ernest Thompson, the author of "On Golden Pond.” 3® O SOUNDSTAGE Joe Cocker’s perform­ ance includes "The Letter" and "Many Riv­ ers to Cross.” (R) © B IL L DANA 9 ® EL TOQUE SUTIL © A WHOLE NEW YOU © O BARNEY MILLER When the squad room is vandalized it appears that the perpe­ trator has a grudge against Barney. © DAVE DEL DOTTO: CASH FLOW EXPO © ® MOVIE “ El Ultimo Rey Inca” (No Date) Francisco Rabal, Fernando Rey. 9 AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL 9 MOVIE A A A "Purple Rain” (1984) Prince, Apollonia Kotero. A young Minneapo­ lis singer's sordid family background pro­ vides the impetus for his rise to the top of the contemporary music world and enables him to find love with a winsome rock princess. ‘R’ Q 11:30 ® © o LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LET TERM AN Scheduled: entertainment en­ trepreneur Richard Roffman, comedian Jerry Seinfeld. (Note: beginning this date, "Late Night With David Letterman” will be broad­ cast in stereo.) D HOLLYWOOD INSIDER © LOVE THAT BOB! I FAMILY GUIDE PRESENTS ® O MOVIE A A A "Call Of The Wild” (1935) Clark Gable, Loretta Young. A young man, a girl and a special dog find adventure in the frozen wastelands of the Arctic. © G FANTA8Y ISLAND 9 WAPATULA A look at events in a fictional small-town in the U.S.A. 11:48 I MOVIE 4 4V4 "The Stone Boy” (1984) Robert Duvall, Jason Presson. A midwestern farm family must face emotional adjustment after a member accidentally kills his older brother. 'PG' q _ l MOVIE A A A "Lord Jim" (1965) Peier 0 Toole, James Mason. Based on the novel by Joseph Conrad. A young man sacrifices his life for the natives of the Malayan jungle. 11:80 L a t e n i e h t _ 12:00 ® ROCKFORO FILES A bookkeeper hires Rockford to find her missing brother, a stockbroker who is being sought by federal agents. © C H A LK B O A R D © ABC NEW S NIQHTUNE C CIRCLE OF SPO RTS Featured: Mickey Mantle. Don Meredith. Willie Shoemaker, the current role of player associations. Peter Vid- mar, Nadia Comaneci. ® * MARRIED JOAN Brad and Joan meet a «range character, Crazy Toes Smith. S CD LOLA BELTRAN © « 6 G » RHILBIN’S UFE8TYLE8 Featured: singer Buddy Greco; "Amazing Elizabeth." a phenomenist; anthropologist Heather Re- moff. © AMERICAN BABY Featured: the crawling and climbing activities of the nine-month-old; how to make your home safe for an active baby; gifted children—do you have one? CD HOLLYWOOO HOOKER8 12:10 MCCLOUO Narcotics smugglers uee naive models to distribute their contraband Quests: Lee J. Cobb, Eddie Egan. (R) © MOVIE A A AV4 "Under Fire" (1983) Nick Nolte, Joanna Cassidy. Two American jour­ nalists and a photographer cover the Nicara­ guan war while a French double agent uses photographs of rebels to search for key San- dinista leaders. ‘R’ q 1230 ® KUNGFU © EYE ON HOLLYWOOO A tour of the Yu­ catan, Including visits to the sites of ancient MS) Mayan ruins and the beaches of Cancún. (R) i DOBNEQILU8 I NEW COUNTRY CD MOVIE “Diamantes, Oro Y Amor” (No Date) Julio Aleman. Hilda Aguirre. © MOVIE A AVfc "Second Chorus” (1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. Two trumpet players compete for a girl and a job with the Artie Shaw Orchestra. S O LOVE BOAT ® M 0T 0C R068 French Grand Prix from Tours. France. (R) 1.-00 CB8 NEW S NtQHTWATCH I VtOEO VIBRATIONS URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK PLAY IT AGAIN NASHVILLE > BACHELOR FATHER Q O O D 8 E X I W ITH DR. RU TH W E8THEIMER » © CHE8P1RTTO © MOVIE A "Blue Money” (1973) Alain Pa­ trick, Barbara Caron. An extramarital Indis­ cretion precipitates an adult film producer’s downfall. ‘R’ MOVIE A A A "Last Embrace” (1979) Roy Scheider, Janet Margolin. A government agent, recuperating from a nervous break­ down after the savage murder of his wife, finds himself caught in a web of espionage and intrigue. ‘R’ 1:20 9 MOVIE A A "Conan The Destroyer" (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. Barbarian Conan is recruited by a sensuous, deceitful queen to protect a teen- age prin­ cess on her odyssey to a magical castle ’PG’ g 1:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Marie Osmond. ® O ® O NEW S I PORTER W AGONER AT OPRYLAND © © THESE GIFT8 John Houseman hosts this arts competition for high school stu­ dents. © B L O N O IE © SPORT8CENTER 2.-00 ® NEW8 • Movie: "Mojados” Plumas Y Lentejuelas XETU La Noche Del Cobarde Movie: “ Todos Me Fraggle Rock Ugly Duckling National Geographic Movie: "The Muppets Take Man­ hattan” Movie: "Swamp Llaman Gato" Video Thina" The Crowd Exitos Movie: "En La Red Mi Canción " Movie: "Flash Gordon” Calendar Movie: “ The Cobweb” Venice Preserved Icebound In The Antarctic Small Happiness Fishing Sport sCenter coat" Movie: Candid Cam. Movie: Movie: "Mausoleum" SportsLook Tennis Mag Fishing Fishin Hole "Romancing The Stone” Movie: "Mano Grande Whoopi Goldberg Movie Para Señora" Espectáculo Movie "The Young Nurses” Sexcetera Movie: “ Hanna K." SHOW ® Rock Of The'80s DC. Beach Party Movie: “ The Law And The Lady" Movie: "South Pacific’' Movie: “Cynara" Noah Movie: "Moon Madness" Rock Of The '80s Movie: "South Pacific” ” •• DISNEY m Donald Ouck Dumbo You & Me Animal Work) Movie: "Flame Over India” Beaver Movie: "Dixie Deliverance" America Dumbo Pooh Comer KMOL (3) Today " Donahue Love Boat Days Of Our Lives Another Work) Santa Barbara Waltons Young And KENS ® C8S Morning 1 Love Lucy For Money Pyramid PreeeLuck Price Is Right news As The' World Turns Capitol Guiding Light AHce Woody KSAT O Good Morning Amarice Hour Angie Loving A* My Children news Ryan's Hope One Life To Live General Hospital Láveme Diff. Strokes Dukes Of Hazzard news AQ/> H——- Mickey Mouse Donald Duck Little House On Prairie Animal Work) Work) Of Benson People's Ct. Good Times Sanford & Son Disney Ozzie News kior* n---- wdl new» news CBS News D.C. Beach Party Movie: "Vanishing News Entertainment nmes Wheel Fortune Family Feud 4 Magazine Wilderness” Mousterpiece Highway To Heaven Charles E -R Rock N’ Summer Movie: "Stars & Stripes” Scheme Movie: "The Little Foxes" Facts Of Life Dbl. Trouble St Elsewhere News Tonight D. Letterman Ethiopia: CBS Movie: Dynasty For The Proeecut n” Hotel news Jeflareone Quincy Rockford Files n—-- news 3’s Company Hart To Hart kM-t-UI- - maritime Hollywood I - I t (D NEW COUNTRY (D JAPAN TODAY CD DOB1E QILUS © CD EL MUNDO DEL ESPECTACULO © MOVIE A WVfc "The 13th Man" (1937) Weldon Heyburn, Inez Courtney. A poison dart is a clue to the head of a crime wave — the thirteenth man. M o LOVE BOAT CE) FISHIN' HOLE 12:50 ® MOVIE A Vi "The Violent Ones" (1967) Fernando Lamas, Aldo Ray Murder suspects in danger of being lynched are saved by the sheriff. 1:00 GD CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH © VIDEO VIBRATIONS 52) URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK © PLAY IT AGAIN NASHVILLE (D MOVIE A A Vi "The Sheriff Of Fractured Jaw" (1959) Kenneth More. Jayne Mansfield. After being made sheriff of a feuding town, an Englishman attempts to hide his lack of skill. 03 © ARISTOCRATS CD BACHELOR FATHER ® CD MOVIE "La Chica Del Trébol” (No Date) Rocio Durcal, Fabrizio Moroni. ® GOOD SEXI W ITH DR, RUTH WESTHEIMER ® © MUY ESPECIAL... MIAMI SOUND MA­ CHINE © INSIDE THE PGA TOUR CD MOVIE A "Jokes My Folks Never Told Me (1977) Sandy Johnson, Mariwin Roberts. Various sketches dramatize classic ribald stories. ‘R’ 1:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Tom Hanks. ( S 0 ® 0 NEWS CD PORTER WAGONER AT OPRYLAND CDBLONDIE © SPORTSCENTER « v 1 : 4 0 MOVIE A A Vi "The Pope Of Greenwich Village ’ (1984) Eric Roberts, Mickey Rourke. Dreams of escape from humdrum Manhattan jobs harbored by distantly related buddies are jeopardized by an ill-conceived safe­ cracking job that gets them into hot water with a local crime kingpin. ‘R’ ^ 1:46 CD MOVIE A A Vi "Cynara" (1932) Ronald Colman, Kay Francis. A British barrister uses his wife's absence as a time to take up with a girl from the working class. 2:00 _ ® NEWS (D Q CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 52) URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK CD CD VENICE PRESERVED John J. Norwich, chairman of the "Venice In Peril" fund, narrates this documentary of the ongo­ ing struggle to preserve the city of Venice. CD 700 CLUB Scheduled: singer Deniece Wil­ liams. ® AMERICA TALKS BACK ® MOVIE A A "it’s Love Again" (1936) Jes­ sie Matthews, Robert Young. A newspaper gossip columnist decides to create his own stories by having a chorine pose as a society S' 1. ® COLORINA CE) AUTO RACING Formula I British Grand Prix from Silverstone, England. (R) 2:25 CD MOVIE A A A "Fort Apache, The Bronx" (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. A tough cop battles crime and corruption in New York City's South Bronx neighborhood. ‘R 2:30 6 CD MOVIE "Mojados" (No Date) Narciso Busquets, Humberto Cabanas. CD MOVIE A A A V i "A Clockwork Orange” (1971) Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee. The method of rehabilitating the leader of a teen-age gang of rapists and murderers proves even more threatening to soc ety. 'R' 2:50 ® GET SMART The diary of a retired CON­ TROL agent disappears and Max is assigned to the search. 3:00 © COMING TOGETHER 52) TOP 12 COUNTDOWN © MOVIE A A Vi "Gunn” (1967) Craig Ste­ vens, Edward Asner. Private eye Peter Gunn is asked to investigate a gangland murder. ® HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD BELZER 3:15 CD MOVIE A A "Moon Madness" (1982) Ani­ mated. In the 18th century, an explorer heads an expedition to the moon and meets little green men and other space creatures. 3*20 ® BEVERLY HILLBILLIE8 Granny hopes to win Elly a husband by entering an old hillbilly dish in a recipe contest and signing Elly’s name to it. 3:30 0 MOVIE A A "Swing” (1938) Cora Green, Hazel Diaz. A musical drama with special dance routines by the Tyler Twins. €D ROSS BAGLEY ( ?) AUSTRALIAN RULES FOOTBALL (R) 3:45 CD MOVIE A "Swamp Thing” (1982) Adri­ enne Barbeau, Louis Jourdan. A brilliant re­ search scientist concocts a remarkable po­ tion that turns him into a heroic monster. PG' © WORLD AT LARGE 3*50 4:00 52) URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK iwm 9 ® MOVIE WW “The Hollywood Knights" ) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. On Hallow­ een eve In 1965, a rowdy high achool gang wreak havoc in Beverly HMs to avenge the etoeing of their hangout. ‘R ’ *| © V O U C A N BE A STAR i © M O W W Wtt "A Time To D ie" (1983) Ed­ ward Albert, Rex Harrison. Seeking revenge for the murder of his wife and friends during World War II, an American spy travels to Eu­ rope in search of the killers. • © fO N Q t BÜ OERB MADRIGAL HI8TO- NT TOUR "A Century Of Song” The K ing's Singers trace the development of the Renais­ sance madrigal, the most polished form of secular choral music. ® O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR © H E R E COME THE B R E W ® ® MOVIE "E l Canto De Los Humildes” (No Date) Los Humildes. Yolanda Del Rio. © HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD BELZER © EWEEK 8 © B IA N C A VIDAL M O W WWW "The Last Starfighter” (1964) Lance Quest, Robert Preston. A lik­ able teen-ager w ho's a whiz at destroying vi­ deo-game alien invaders is recruited as an interstellar fighter pilot by an em issary from a league of planets. 'P G ' g l l O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett is asked to buNd a case against an ex-racketeer for the political benefit of a state probing committee. © NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL PREVIEW Ice Skating competition (Ice Dancing and Pairs programs). © PRIVATE MOMENTS: OBSESSION8 © M O W WW "Staying Alive" (1983) John Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. A young aspiring dancer lands a role In a production, thus jeopardizing his relationship with a young woman. 'P G ' g _ 7:30 ® ® © FAMILY TIES Members of the fam­ ily overcompensate while trying to help Jen­ nifer get over her jealousy of infant Andrew. (R) © U N C L E BEN © FANDANGO © FRENCH FLAVOUR © M O W A A A "The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse" (1962) Glenn Ford. Lee J. Cobb. World War II produces differing loyal­ ties among the members of a German family. © MOU8ETERPIECE THEATER 9-00 ® ® C H EER 8 The boys resent Diane's insistence that Frasier go with them on a fish­ ing trip, so they send him on a fool's errand. (R) d ) CD O SIMON A SIMON A World War II pilot gets the Sim ons to help him look for a missing B-25 aircraft he flew during the war. (R)g i BLA C K 8H O W CA SE Featured: Ramsey Lewis. © NASHVILLE NOW © GLYNDEBOURNE American opera star Frederica von Stade introduces this sa­ lute to the 50th anniversary of the Glynde­ bourne Festival Opera, which includes film of past and present Festival productions. (3) O AMAZING YEAR8 OF CINEMA "The Lovers" Films include "The K iss" (1897), “The Bride's First Night" (1900), “The Lonely Villa” (1910), "The New York Hat” (1912), "C abiria" (1914). I 1 CLUB Scheduled: a bad marriage I ON TARGET turned good. © AMERICA TALKS BACK ® m NOCHE DE GALA & © M O W A A A A "The Man From Laram ie" (1955) James Stewart, Wallace t WE SERVE LUMCH. A n d dinner too. Excellent Italian and Mexican cuisine from 11a.m. to 10p.m. /daijsa weeL A n d at 10pjn.,Sfeplia imes becomes Austin's of es new nightclub with dancinq until... fcsPRH hour 4 -8 m -f / / < , doubles $1.75 fresen ritas ^ / 5 5 ^ $1.50 premium fequi la shots 4 6 9 -9 6 9 4 Ford. A man seeks revenge on the gun­ runners responsible for his brother's death © TOP RANK BOXING Victor Acosta vs. Gary Williams in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Las Vegas, Nev. © M O W A A '/ i "Hot Yachts, Cold Water” (1983) A documentary look at the fastest rac­ ing yachts on the Pacific coast in such com­ petitions as the St. Francis Perpetual and the Heavy Weather Slalom. 8:30 ® ® © NIGHT COURT An unwelcome visi­ tor jeopardizes Billie's attempt to cheer up the judge who feels his friends have over­ looked his birthday. (R) © INTRODUCTION TO BASIC IERO8 INTERNATIONAL d i © SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons share their choices of the best movies on videocasettes, Including "Jaw s,” "Tootsie” and "The French Connection.” (R) 0 CD VIDEO EXIT08 © HELLO, THI818 GERMANY 9 4 0 ® ® HILL STREET BLUE8 A man whose family was killed in an automobile mishap decides to press charges; Davenport weighs pursuing a case against white youths who crippled a black athlete. (R) * NOT8 LANDING Karen fumes over Dr. Ackerm an's evasiveness about Val's babies: Gary signs on with Empire Valley; Ruth Galveston tries to undermine Laura's relationship with Greg. (R) g © MIDOLE ROAD TRAVELER VI0EO8OUL © ® children who enter beauty pageants, g I 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on 9 M O W A A A A "H air” (1979) John Sav­ age, Treat Williams. A young man on his way to Army induction meets a band of hippies in Central Park who take him on a joyful, cross­ country musical odyssey. ‘PG ’ © QANG8TER CHRONICLES (S MY8TERYI "Reilly: Ace Of Spies” Reilly travels to Moscow in 1918 with his friend Sasha, prepared to use the million pounds he brought with him as part of his plan to overthrow the Bolsheviks. (Part 7 of 12 )(R )g S G O O D 8 EX I WITH DR. RUTH WE8THEIMER © C H IN A NIGHT ® © DANCIN* DAYS © M O W A A "Chattanooga Choo C hoo" (1984) George Kennedy. Joe Namath. A wily football team owner will inherit $1 million If he can restore a famous train and run It from New York City to Chattanooga on schedule. ‘PG ’ © BROTHERS When Cliff is brutally at­ tacked, the Waters brothers go undercover to apprehend the culprits, g 920 © M O W A A "Stu n ts" (1977) Robert For­ ster, Fiona Lewis. A Hollywood stunt man tries to investigate the mysterious circum­ stances behind the death of his younger brother, another movie stunt person. 920 TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL NEW COUNTRY § © MONTSERRAT CABALLE: THE AN, THE DIVA The magic of the diva and the charm of the woman are captured In this collection of songs and arias. © PAT BOONE S GOSPEL GOLD I I Q M O W "Juan Sin M iedo" (No Date) Jorge Negrete, Emilio "Indio” Fernandez. © OUTDOOR NEWS NETWORK ® © 24 HORAS I BIZARRE Sketches: the Hate Organiza­ tion of America; Super Dave's sporting are­ na; punk parents; celebrity-endorsed prod­ ucts. g © THE SPIRIT OF DISNEYLAND This docu­ mentary chronicles the life of Walt Disney from his boyhood through his numerous film achievements and his ultimate project, Dis­ neyland. 1040 ® ( D ® © ( Q ) ® © ® © NEWS ©CHALKBOARD C YOU CAN BE A 8TAR GONGSHOW (3) O BUSINESS REPORT © B IL L COSBY © HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD BELZER 6 REAL ESTATE WITH NO MONEY DOWN: FACT OR FICTION? @2 O SOAP © MOVIE A A A "The Last Starfighter" (1984) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. A lik­ able teen-ager w ho's a whiz at destroying vi­ deo-game alien invaders is recruited as an interstellar fighter pilot by an emissary from a league of planets. 'P G ' © F IV E M IL E CREEK 10:30 ® ® © TONIGHT Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Michael J. Fox, singer Amy Grant, gardening expert Thalassa Cruso. GD Jt FER8ON8 Bothered by her husband's insensitivity, Louise slips Into a dream In which she switches personalities with George, g (D © TAXI Latka blows his life's savings on a luxurious penthouse when his apartment is demolished. (3) THREE’S COMPANY Home-brewed beer and home-grown pot get Jack Into trouble with the law. © VIOEOCOUNTRY © M A K E M E 1 Aiintj ) © DOCTOR WHO "City Of Death" The Doctor is sent on one of the strangest jour­ neys of his career as he tries to stop Scaroth’s plans. (Part 4 of 4) BEST OF GROUCHO Guest: motion plc- turecomposer Dimitri Ttomkin. ABC NEWS MQHTUNE LA TRAICION CHARLIE’S ANGELS n _ © M O W AV* "V enus” (1983) Odile Michel, Florence Guerin. Feeling exploited, the god­ dess of love does everything in her power to stop the production of a commercial for a suntan lotion bearing her name. 'R ‘ 10:46 © KENNY ROGERS ANO DOLLY PARTON GETHER Kenny Rogers and Dotty Parlón team up for a concert that features "W e've Got Tonight" and "Islands In the Stream ." Behind-the-scenes look at rehearsals Includ­ ed. 1140 (J) QUINCY Quincy uncovers a murder con­ spiracy after a little girl is kitted by a trained guard dog QD I NEW AVENGERS Steed. Purdey and GALA 0 © PLAY © KMOL ® Today KENS 3 ) KSAT © CBS Morning 11^,^ Good Morning America TLC 9 Computers Bus. Today Ask Washington Biznet News Images Bridge Ind. News Cookin’ Microwaves Little Boy w w Deaf Mosaic Right From The Start 4 :00 Housekeeping I 30 R Simmons Amer Baby Discover LIFE © ■7 : 0 0 Baby Knows f :30 Over Easy Q 00 O : 3 0 R. Simmons It Figures q 0 0 Food £ 7 :3 0 Computing 4 f y 0 0 Good Sex! 1 U : 3 0 Family Guide ■j 1 : 0 0 Mother’s Day I 1:30 Baby Knows 4 ry O O Regts I t— 30 Philbin Q :0 0 Hot ¿_ 30 Properties Q :0 0 America 0 : 3 0 Talks Back A 0 0 Weight * f : 3 0 Mother C 00 R Simmons 3 30 It Figures o : 0 0 Regis 0 : 3 0 Philbin *7 . 0 0 Hot / :30 Properties Q 00 America 0 : 3 0 Talks Back r \ 00 Good £7:30 Sex! SPN © Contempo Contempo Richard Roberts Heart Of The Nation Ed Young J Swaggart Oral Roberts Insight Australia Cruise Travel vision Improve Your Life How To Buy Foreclosures Microwaves Contempo Fishing Movieweek French Wealth Germany China Night Outdoor News 4 ry O O Hot 1 U : 3 0 Properties Real Estate 4 4 00 New You 1 1 :30 Family Guide Wealth Contempo 4 r-y 0 0 Re9,s 1 C . 30 Philbin Good Fishing Movie ARTS © ESPN © Expectations Jane Eyre To Be Announced MAX 9 Movie Cont’d Tenko La Boheme » Aristocrats Sport sCentei NFL’s Moments Horseshow Jumping Aerobics Auto Racing NASCAR Summer Album Flash Movie: "Hair” •* Movie: "Harry & Son” A Party WithComden 500 Bowling Louisiana Part 1 And Green Making A Song PBA Bowling Austin - Artists Of The Dance Small Happiness Open PKA Full Contact Album Flash Movie: "Never Say Expectations Jane Eyre Karate Horse Racing Never Again” Tenko King’s Singers Sport sCenter SpeedWeek Screen Legend Sports Fest. Preview Movie: “ Hollywood Glyndebourne Top Rank Boxing Knights" Eros Int’l Movie: "Hair” » Montserrat Caballé King’s Singers Glyndebourne Sport sCenter •• Super Bouts Of The 70s Sports Fest. Preview Movie: "The Lonely Lady” Movie HBO ® Movie: “ Cross Creek" Movie: "Careful, He Might Hear You" Movie: "Between Friends" Philip Marlowe Movie: "Man Called Horse” King National Geographic Movie: T.A.G. Assination" TV Ads Movie: "The Last Starfighter” Choo Choo” Rogers & Part on Movie SHOW © Movie: ‘The Last Starfighter” Movie: "The Desperate Search” Movie: "Staying Alive" Movie: "Deal Of The Century" Movie: “ The WHd Pony" APPÍes 1 Have Is Yours" Movie: "Staying Alive” Brothers Bizzare Movie: “ The Last Starfighter" Movie Movie: "Sor Tequila" Plumas Y Lentejuelas XETU La Noche Del Cobarde Movie: "El Canto De Los Humildes" Video Exitos Movie: "Juan Sin Miedo" Movie: "Nina De Los Hoyitos" MiSenor Movie: "Chattanooga Of The Apocalypse” Moments Movie: "Four Horsemen Movie: “ Venus" Electric Blue Mickey Mouse Donald Duck Little House On Prairie Animal World World Of Benson People’s Ct. Good Times Sanford & Son Dukas Of Hazzard Movie: "Everything Disney Ozzie News NBC News Movie: "Hot Lead & News Entertainment Cold Feet" Mousterpiece Cosby Show Family Tie» Movie: "Hot Yachts, Cold Water" Disneyland Five Mite Creek Big Bands At Disneyland Cheers Night Court Hill Street Blues News Tonight D letterman Kung ¡S"* Simon & Simon Knots Landing news Jeffersons Quincy Rockford Files Solid Gold Celebrates Summer 20-20 news 3’s Company Hart To Hart Niohttins Hollywood l l S í DISNEY ■ Donald Duck Dumbo You & Me Animal World Movie: "A Woman Of Paris” Movie Einstein Movie: "Summer Magic” Dumbo Pooh Comer n Donahue Love Boat Waltons Days Of Our Lives Anothsr World Santa Barbara 1 Love Lucy For Money Pyramid Presa Luck Price Is Right Young And The Restless n.—- neWS As The Work! Turns Guiding Light Alice Woody Hour Magazine Angie Loving AlMy Children news Ryan’s Hope One Life To Live General Hospital Láveme Diff. Strokes news CBS News news teei Fortune news ABC News Family Feud PM Magi Late niaht nocent, small-town woman encounters a pe­ culiar dean, manipulative women and aggres­ sive men. ‘R’ dancer lands a role in a production, thus jeopardizing his relationship with a young woman. 'PG' q league of planets. 'PG' g 3 *0 3:15 © GET SMART Max and 99's plan to trap KAOS backfires, and they themselves are trapped. 3>2o © MOVIE A A A "The Last Starfighter” (1984) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. A lik­ able teen-ager who's a whiz at destroying vi­ deo-game alien invaders is recruited as an interstellar fighter pilot by an emissary from a © R O S 8 B A G L E Y © HOR8E8HOW JUMPING I Love New York Grand Prix, from Lake Placid, N.Y. (R) 3:40 © MOVIE A A "The Hollywood Knights” (1980) Robert WuM, Tony Danza. On Hallow­ een eve in 1965. a rowdy high school gang wreak havoc in Beverly HNIs to avenge the closing of their hangout. ‘R’ © W O R L D AT LARGE 3:45 Gambit chase after a shadowy assassin named the Unicorn. (R) O CHALKBOARD © VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. 33) HART TO HART M ax's ex-wife returns, and the Harts must play a dangerous game of robbery and murder. © MOVIE A “ The Lonely Lady” (1983) Pia Zadora, Lloyd Bochner. On a televised awards program, a successful screenwriter tells the shocking story of how she reached fame. ‘R’ © NASHVILLE NOW (D RADIO 1990 © 3 KINO'S SINGERS MADRIGAL HISTO­ RY TOUR "A Century Of Song” The King's Singers trace the development of the Renais­ sance madrigal, the most polished form of secular choral music. 3 1 O TRANSPLANTING HOPE Gregory Peck narrates this documentary about the personal and social choices posed by human transplant technology, with a focus on pa­ tients seeking kidney and bone-m arrow transplants. €D BILL DANA © CD MOVIE "L a Nina De Los H oyitos" (No Date) Pedrito Fernandez, Joaguin Cordero f f l A WHOLE NEW YOU © Q BARNEY MILLER A form er '60s radi­ cal wanted by the FBI is dismayed that his arrest for shoplifting doesn’t create some publicity. 3 ) ON TARGET 3 3 MOVIE “ Chanoc En El Foso De Las Serpientes” (No Date) Humberto Garza, Ro- salba Brambila. CD SUPERBOUTS OF THE 70S Marvin Hagler vs. Vito Antuofermo, held Nov. '79 in Las Vegas. (R) CD BIG BANDS AT DISNEYLAND 11:20 3 ) MOVIE WWV4 "T he Woman Hunter” (1972) Barbara Eden, Robert Vaughn. A wealthy woman fears for her life when she suspects that she is being followed by a jewel thief and murderer. 11:30 ® _ © O LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN © HEARTLIGHT CITY €D LOVE THAT BOBI © FAMILY GUIDE PRESENTS © Q MOVIE A A A "La ura” (1944) Gene Tierney, Clifton Webb. While investigating a young g irl’s murder, a detective falls in love with her portrait. © CONTEMPO: MUSIC & LIFESTYLES © Q FANTASY ISLAND 11:46 CB MOVIE A A "Trium phs Of A Man Called Horse” (1983) Richard Harris, Michael Beck. An elderly warrior tries to keep gold search­ ers off Sioux land. ‘PG’ CD MOVIE A A "Deal Of The C entury" (1983) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. When a high technology ultra-weapon turns out to be defective, its manufacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose of it. 'PG' 12*0 ® ROCKFORD FILES After serving 20 years for slaying his wife, an ex-convict hires Rock­ ford to find the real killer. © CHALKBOARD 31 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ID CD GLYNDEBOURNE American opera star Frederica von Stade introduces this sa­ lute to the 50th anniversary of the Glynde- bourne Festival Opera, which includes film of past and present Festival productions. Q | I MARRIED JOAN Joan has Sally and Wally's wedding in her home. © REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES Featured: soap star Lauren-Marie Taylor; lawyer W il­ liam Zabel; musical director Paul Shaffer. © CAR MONEY MAKER OPPORTUNITIES © NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL PREVIEW Ice Skating com petition (Ice Dancing and Pairs programs). (R) © ELECTRIC BLUE'S BEVERLY HILLS WIVES 12:10 ® O MOVIE A A A “ The Double Man” (1967) Yul Brynner, B ritt Ekland. A C A agent, investigating his son's death in a skiing acci­ dent, discovers foreign operatives plotting to replace him with a lookalike. (R) 12:30 ® KUNGFU 31 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD "General Hospi­ ta l" costar Jack Wagner; swing dancing na­ tional championships; the only woman mem­ ber of Los Angeles’ elite M etro officers. (R) © NEW COUNTRY © POWERBOAT RACING International For­ mula One (R) © DOBIE LLIS © CD M l SEÑOR ES UN SEÑOR Risueña comedia de los autores Luis López De Sevilla y Maria Luisa Fernandez Mateos; con Juanito Navarro y Angel Aranda. © MOVIE A A "G it Along Little Dogies” (1937) Gene Autry, Judith Allen. Gone runs into trouble when he tries to stop a friend’s daughter from running away to join a show. © © LOVE BOAT 12:35 © MOVIE A .'Let’s Do It” (1982) Greg Brad­ ford, B ritt Heifer. A handsome student finds difficulty getting up the courage to give his girlfriend a special birthday present. R’ 12:56 © MOVIE A A A "Tw o For The Road” ( 1967) Audrey Hepburn, Albert Finney. A young married couple decide to stay together de­ spite their ups and downs. 1*0 (D CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH I VIDEO VIBRATIONS 31 URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK ( I PLAY IT AGAIN NASHVILLE I BACHELOR FATHER G O O D S E X I W IT H D R . R U TH 1 WESTHEIMER © © NOCHE DE GALA © SP E E D W E E K © MOVIE A A Vi "Incom ing Freshman" (1980) Leslie Blalock, Debretee Scott. During her first days at a liberal arts college, an in­ 1:15 CB MOVIE A A Vi "The Amityville H orror" (1979) James Brolin, M argot Kidder. A cou­ ple searches for the reason behind a series of bizarre and frightening events occurring in their newly purchased Long Island home. 'R' 1:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview with Robert Mitchum. GD © © O NEWS © PORTER WAGONER AT OPRYLAND .3 WRESTLING © © MONTSERRAT CABALLE: THE W OMAN, THE DIVA The magic of the diva and the charm of the woman are captured in this collection of songs and arias. €D BLONOIE © SPORTSCENTER MOVIE A A “ Alley C a t" (1984) Karin Mani, Robert Torti. A fter hoodlums cause her grandm other’s death, a vengeful woman uses her m artial arts expertise to bring the thugs to justice. ‘R’ 1:40 © MOVIE A A "H eart Of The Golden W est” (1942) Roy Rogers, Sons Of The Pioneers. Whep high shipping costs threaten a group of ranchers, a cowboy decides to step in. 2*0 ® NEWS ® © CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH 31 URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK © MOVIE A A V4 "Tom H orn" (1980) Steve McQueen, Richard Farnsworth. In early 20th- century Wyoming, a bounty hunter hired by a group of ranchers to track down rustlers is set up for a hanging by his employers. Based on a true story. 'R' 700 CLUB Scheduled: a bad marriage turned good. © © MOVIE “Sor Tequila” (No Date) La India Maria. © AMERICA TALKS BACK © I | COLORINA © TENNIS MAGAZINE REPORTS 2:30 © PLAY YOUR BEST TENNIS © SPORTSLOOK © MOVIE A A V4 "K ing K ong" (1976) Jeff Bridges, Jessica Lange. A monstrous ape is brought to New York City from a tropical is­ land by a greedy oil prom oter eager to ex­ ploit the creature for profit. 'PG' 2:50 © MOVIE A A "Young Bill H ickock” (1940) Roy Rogers. George "G abby” Hayes. A fo r­ eign agent and his gang try to take over the territory. 3 * 0 © O N THE LINE W ITH... 31 TOP 12 COUNTDOWN < I MOVIE A A Vi "A Time To D ie" (1983) Ed­ ward Albert, Rex Harrison. Seeking revenge for the murder of his wife and friends during W orld War II, an American spy travels to Eu­ rope in search of the killers. Í BELZER © HORSE RACING WEEKLY HOT PROPERTIES W ITH RICHARD 3 * 6 © MOVIE A A "Staying Alive” (1983) John Travolta, O yn th ia Rhodes. • A- yoong-aspiring •* A A SINK YOUR TEETH INTO A REAL DEAL For Only $2.75 gnsptzz Get a Sandwich and a Soda Roast Beef, Ham, Turkey or Cheese Chicago S t y l e \ Deep Pan Offer Good at all Conans locations With coupon only. Expires August 31,1985 603 VU 29th 1913 K Riverside 2018 VI SLLssncv 2-138 VI .Anderson Ln ! la 2606 Guadalupe t ] » r S V e e e V e e e e e e e e #e e e s M e e A A e e e e e e e e e e KTBC 7 :0 0 CBS Morning f :30 News 0 0 8 8 ■ KVUE S O Good Morning America K T W ..I K Today •• KBVO ® o He-Man Superfriends Gadget Hillbillies KLRU ® O Reading Sesame Street Mister Rogers 9 :3 0 Pyramid Press Luck Austin Donahue Sil. Spoons Century 1 Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Movie: "Sundown" 1 0 3 8 1 138 Price Is Right Young And The Restless nows As The 1 2 3 8 World Turns 4 :0 0 1 :3 0 Capitol syOO Guiding 41:30 Light qoo 0 :3 0 A .00 4 :3 0 Dukes Of Hazzard Alice AH In Family C 0 0 0 :3 0 0 8 C O Jeffersons CBS News News Wheel Fortune * 7 :0 0 Í 30 Q :0 0 0 :3 0 Dukes Of Hazzard Chiefs Part 1 9 3 8 ■■ 1 0 3 8 TOWS Taxi 1 1 3 8 CBS Movie: “ The Rose" 1 2 3 8 Blitz Ryan's Hope Loving All My Children One Life To Live General Hospital Trapper John, M.D. Star Trek k.i—nows ABC News nows MASH Webster Comedy Wheel Fortune Scrabble Password News Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Dallas Love Boat People's Ct. NBC News n v w a Diff. Strokes Baseball Chicago ABC Movie: "California Cubs At Suite" Í I a u j *nows Nightline Barney Miller Movie: "Bigger Than Life" Los Angeles Dodgers U a u i*now*» Tonight Night Videos •• Rockford Files Perry Mason A. Griffith Honeymooners Movie: "Challenge To Lassie" Reading Sesame Street ITV Program­ ming •• Play Piano Lap Quilting Mister Rogers Sesame Street Reading Business Rpt Wild America Mac Neil Lehrer Wash. Week Wall Street Great Performances Skating Doctor Who Austin City Limits Happening Scooby Doo Flintstones Bugs Bunny BJ-lobo Too Close Good Times Divorce Ct. Hawaii Five-0 Movie: "The Birds" Soap Movie: "Cannon For Cordoba” SIN 9 0 El Chavo Mis Huespedes Dios se Lo Pague Hoy Mismo Mundo Latino El Chavo Te Amo Chispita Angelito Amada BET 0 Video Vibrations " Bill Cosbv Week In B E. 1 S p y „ Video Soul ” Video Vibrations ” Mundo Latino Noticiero Topacio Bianca Vidal SIN Presenta Dancin’ 24 Horas La Traición Movie: "De Que Color Es El Viento?" * Bill Cosby Week In B E. 1 S p y „ Video Soul •• Video Vibrations AISD 0 AISD Chalkboard •• Self, Inc. Carrasco Woman Judgement High Feather AISD Chalkboard NASH 0 Paradise P. Wagoner 1-40 Paradise Fandango Nashville Now New Country P Wagoner Videocountry 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Reading Dancin’ USA Spaces Be A Star Sonrisas Videocountry Educational Fandango Programming Nashville Now The Mimi Middle Road Carrasco. Judgement Computing Wild Amenca Your Future Your Life Henry Jr. High Band Teaching Spanish AISD Chalkboard " New Country 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Dancin’ USA Videocountry Be A Star Fandango Nashville Now New Country Be A Star Videocountry Nashville Now New Country USANET 1 1 Cartoons Cont'd Calliope Heartlight City Prisoner Peyton Place Movie: "Mary White” Alive & Well! C Camera Room 222 Joker's Wild Bullseye Laugh Gong Show Cartoons Radio 1990 Dragnet Wrestling Boxing " Night Flight Mystery Tour Movie NICK 0 Sebastian Special Pinwtteel " ” " CBN 0 Leo Flipper Dobie Gillis The Boones 700 Club Another Life Here Come The Brides Movie Special Sebastian Amer. Baby Chefs Black Beauty Lassie 700 Club Can't Do That Turkey Television Against Odds Control NICK ROCKS Can't Do That Dangermouse Fame Is The Spur Classiest Jukebox Sounds Magnificent Ben Casey Face Music Tic Tac Dough Blockbusters Rifleman C. Connors Cisco Kid Lone Ranger Lone Ranger 700 Club Jack Benny Bill Cosby Groucho WTBS i i Jeannie Bewitched Hazel Womanwatch Movie: "Naked In The Sun" Little House On Prairie Movie “Triumph Of The Ten Gladiators” Bugs Bunny & friends Flintstones Addams Fam. Brady Bunch Father Knows To Earth Green Acres Sanford & Son All In Family Movie: "Kid With The Broken Halo” Movie: "Perfect Friday” Fame Is The Spur Classiest Jukebox Wendy & Me Love That Bob Night Tracks Married Joan Dobie Gillis » Prime time 740 ( £ 8 0 BASEBALL Houston Astros at Maw York Mats ® GD 0 0UKE8 OF HAZZARO Race car drtvar Cala Yarborough visits a hospitalized orphan boy but is mistaken lo r a bank robber along with Bo and Luka. (R) O IT S YOUR FUTURE IE d I 0 O WEBSTER George. Katherine and Webster try to find a job for George's visiting father (Jack Kruschen). (R) g •OVK A A "Flashpoint" (1984) Kris Kris- t offer son. Treat Williams. Two border patrol­ men uncover a 20-year-old mystery when they unearth a Jeep containing a skeleton and S800.000, buried in the Texas desert. 'R ' g I YOU CAN BE A STAR I WRESTLING 10 FAME IS THE SPUR I Ü B MACHEN. / LEHRER NEW8HOUR H one ranger MOVIE “ El BeHo Durmiente” (No B B Data) Tin Tan. Lilia Del Valle • HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD Í MPROVE YOUR UFE 0 MANCAWAL MOVIE * * "Class" (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. A prep school student em­ barks on an affair with an older woman, una­ ware that she’s his roommate’s mother. ‘R’ © Q HAWAII FIVE-0 A hated dictator on a visit to Hawaii becomes the target of a killer. 0 NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL Opening Ceremonies, live from Baton Rouge, La. 0 GOLDEN OLDIES ENCORE: 1964 PLAY­ MATE OF THE YEAR 0 MOVIE A A "Little Darlings" (1980) Ta­ tum O'Neal, Kristy McNichol. At summer camp, two teen-age girls compete to see who will be the first to lose her virginity. ‘R’ 7:06 I MOVIE A A "The Kid With The Broken Halo” (1982) Gary Coleman, Robert Guil­ laume. To prove he is worthy of Heaven, a 12-year-old wayward angel is sent to Earth to patch broken lives and save three families. O THIS IS YOUR LIFE 7:30 ITHW WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT ® ® O COMEDY FACTORY A young cou­ ple remarries, hoping that their new attitudes will improve their relationship. Guest: Richard Kline 0 FANDANGO I LONE RANGER “Legion Of Old-Timers" 0 JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOOR8 © MOVIE A A A "Two Weeks In Another Town" (1962) Kirk Douglas, Edward G. Rob­ inson. A misguided actor finds happiness in an assistant producer’s job. 0 STILL THE BEAVER MEXICAN FOOD Serving: 8:00 AM-10:00AM Breakfast Tacos 11:00 AM-2:00 PM Buffet Lunch 5:00 PM-8:00 PM Dinner Join us in out dining room or patio/beer gar­ den. Catering, also. 2201 Manor Rd. Owners Lupe ft Julia 477-8852 COUPON Bllííet Lunch: 2 Enchiladas, Rice, Beans, Chile Con Queso, and 1 taco. Only $2.95 With Coupon A ll co u p o n s « a p ira 7/31/85 8:00 ® ® I CHIEF8 In 1924, farmer Will Henry Lee (Wayne Rogers) is appointed the first po­ lice chief of the southern town of Delano by banker Hugh Holmes (Charlton Heston) and the town council. However, the seemingly facile task of maintaining order in Delano is muddled by the bizarre deaths of two runa­ way youths. (Part 1 of 3) (R) g 0 0 . HENRY JR. HIGH BAND A ORCHES­ TRA COMMAND PERFORMANCE 0 1 SPY "Weight Of The World" (S) ® O MOVIE A A AVi "California Suite" (1978) Alan Alda, Maggie Smith. Based on the play by Neil Simon. Several couples be­ come involved in situations ranging from a child-custody battle to the seeming self-de­ struction of a room during their stay at a posh hotel. (R) g © NASHVILLE NOW 0 BOXING 0 © CLASSIEST JUKEBOX IN THE WORLD "The Story Of The Boston Pops” A backstage look at the somewhat stormy his­ tory of the enduring orchestral ensemble, the Boston Pops, on the eve of their 100th anni­ versary. ® O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW □ 31 betics on "Lifecare Digest." 0 AMERICA TALKS BACK 0 HELLO. THIS 18 GERMANY O H SIN PRESENTA "De Fiesta’ I MOVIE AAAV4 "The Birds" (1963) © Tippi Hedren, Rod Taylor. Based on the story by Daphne du Maurier. For some unknown reason, huge flocks of birds attack an isolat­ ed California seacoast town. 0 MOVIE A A A “ The Thirty-Nine Steps" (1978) Robert Powell, David Warner. A man becomes the quarry of both the police and a secret group of foreign agents operating in England when he is framed for a stranger's murder. Pti' 0 CLUB Scheduled: nutrition for dia­ 8:30 0 AL JARREAU IN CONCERT In a London performance, Al Jarreau sings a string of hits including "Boogie Down" and numbers from his album “ High Crimes.” ® O WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Law­ rence A. Rader, vice president, Merrill Lynch Pierce, Fenner & Smith. 0 CD VIDEO EXIT08 0 KEY8 TO 8UCCE8S "Forbidden" 0 MOVIE A A '/ i (1985) Jacqueline Bisset. Jurgen Prochnow. In World War II Berlin, a wealthy Christian aris­ tocrat falls in love with a Jewish writer and becomes involved in the underground effort to smuggle Jews out of Nazi Germany, g 8:46 9 40 0 MAi f TEACHING 8ERIE8 0 VIOEO SOUL 0 0 SC IN S MAGNIFICENT "Berlioz ’ Andre Previn conducts the Royal Philhar­ monic Orchestra in performance of Berlioz' "Symphonie Fantastique." f ) O GREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In America: The Magic Flute” Heather Watts and lb Anderson dance the parts of Lise and Luke in the New York City Ballet's perform­ ance choreographed by Peter Martins. (R) 0 GOOD 8E X I W ITH DR. RUTH WE8THEIMER VIOEO VACATIONS 0 0 DANCIN' DAYS 0 MOVIE A A "If You Could See What I Hear" (1982) Marc Singer, R.H. Thomson. Based on the true story of blind singer-com- poser Tom Sullivan's college days. 'PG' 945 0 MOVIE A A '/ i "Perfect Friday" (1970) Ur­ sula Andress, Stanley Baker. An assistant bank manager persuades a wealthy couple to help him rob his bank. 9:30 O CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH D MOVIE A A A A “ The Big Chill" (1983) Kevin Kline, Glenn Close. When a man com­ mits suicide, his closest friends from college days gather for the funeral and reflect on how their lives have changed since the 1960s. 'R' &NEW COUNTRY 0 JACK BENNY Nat King Cole performs in an intrumental group with Jack on the violin. 0 MOVIE "Acapulquena" (No Date) Ma­ ria Antonieta Pons, Lalo Gonzalez 0 O 24 HORAS © PLAYBOY ROASTS... DON ADAMS 0 D T V 9:45 10:00 ® ® ® 0 ( 3 ) ® O ® O n e w s O CHALKBOARD 0 YOU CAN BE A STAR 0 NIGHT FLIGHT "Take Off: Rock Goes Hollywood" looks at Tina Turner, Huey Lewis, Sting and Madoona, and their recent roles in movies ® O BUSINESS REPORT 0 BILL C08BY 0 HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD BELZER 0 IMPROVE YOUR LIFE © O S O A P 0 NFL 8UPER8TARS A profile of Deacon Jones. 0 MOVIE A A "The Million Dollar Dixie De­ liverance (1977) Brock Peters, Christian Juttner After being kidnapped by Con­ federates and held for a million-dollar ran­ som, five Yankee children encounter a wounded black Union Army soldier whom they nurse back to health and persuade to help them escape 10:30 ® ® O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actor Joe Penny. ® JEFFERSON8 George and Tom set out to prove their manliness after a rugged self-de­ fense instructor captures their wives' fascina­ tion □ f f i O TAXI A couple of cabbies quickly claim responsibility when Elaine begins re­ ceiving mysterious love messages (5! THREE'S COMPANY Chrissy's minister father pays a visit. 0 VtOEOCOUNTRY ® O DOCTOR WHO "The Creature From The Pit" In answer to a distress call, the Doc­ tor lands on the planet Chloris. (Part 1 of 4) 0 BEST OF QROUCHO Guest perfume manufacturer Edouard Cournand. ® O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE ® Q LA TRAICION MOVIE A A "Cannon For Cordoba" © (1970) George Peppard, Giovanna Rail! A small group of U.S. Army Intelligence men sets out to silence a band of Mexican out­ laws. • . . . . / * # . . 0 SPORTSCENTER © MOVIE A "Pussycat Syndrome” (1980) Jacqueline Marcan, Ajita Wilson. Two fashion models on a cruise ship are unwittingly pho­ tographed in erotic poses for the captain's artist wife. 10:45 0 THE HITCHHIKER An isolated forest sets the mood for this story about two Vietnam veterans fighting for the woman they both love. John Ireland, Stephen McHattie. 0 MOVIE A A ' / i "Lassiter” (1984) Tom Sel- leck, Jane Seymour. A classy American Jewel thief is blackmailed by the FBI to steal a for­ tune in Nazi-held jewels passing tnrough pre- World War II London. 'R' 1140 ® QUINCY Quincy investigates the death of a college freshman who drowned during a fraternity initiation. GD O MOVIE A A A “ The Rose" (1979) Bette Midler, Alan Bates. A flamboyant rock singer turns to drugs and alcohol when she finds it difficult to cope with the pressures of fame. (R) O CHALKBOARD 0 VIDEO VIBRATIONS ¡5) HART TO HART Jennifer is kidnapped and Jonathan poses as a hit man — all the result of misplaced opera tickets D NASHVILLE NOW 0 MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR Features the Beatles in a film which originally aired on Brit­ ish TV in 1967. 0 © FAME IS THE SPUR ® O AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Featured: Ray Charles ("G eorgia"); Lee Greenwood ("I.O.U." and "Somebody's Gonna Love You"). 0 WENDY AND ME 0 MOVIE "Erotica" (Spanish) (No Date) Jaime Moreno, Rebeca Silva. 0 A WHOLE NEW YOU ® O BARNEY MILLER A visit from Liz adds to Barney s problems after a claustrophobic robber and two feuding toy dealers are hauled in during the Christmas season 0 KEYS TO 8UCCESS S I O MOVIE "De Que Color Es El Viento?" (No Date) Hector Suarez, Vilma Gonzalez 0 TOP RANK BOXING Victor Acosta vs Gary Williams In a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev (R) 0 NIGHT TRACKS 1146 11:16 3 MOVIE A A ’/i "The Star Chamber” (1983) Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A dedicated young judge becomes involved with a secret panel of justices directing vigilante reprisals against criminals who escape via loopholes In the law 'R' 11:20 _ 0 MOVIE A "Emanuelle On Taboo island” (1977) Laura Gemser A young man is cast ashore on a tropical island and meets a sen­ suous young woman. 'R' 1140 ® WRESTLING 0 LOVE THAT BOBI 0 FAMILY GUIDE PRE8ENT8 MOVIE A A A "Bigger Than Life" (1956) James Mason, Barbara Rush Plagued by a painful arterial condition, a schoolteach­ er develops an addiction to cortispne GALA © © PLAY © TV Watch Weekly/Monday, Ju!' 2 2 ,1986/Page IS » — LIFE ® *7 00 I 30 Baby Knows Over Easy o 00 O 30 II Figures R Simmons SPN © Contempo Contempo D C o w o Food o Pet Peeves Richard Roberts 11 §8 Mother's Day Baby Knows J Osteen J Swaggart Regis Philbm R Taylor Gourmet Housekeeping R Simmons Japan Pro. Nutrition TLC © Cities Advertising Ask Washington Biznet News Ind News Cookin’ Banjo Gardener Sew Spanish o ow o Good Sex' o Family Guide Heart 0* The Nation Measurement What's Inside ARTS © Expectations Jane Eyre Tenko ESPN © To Be Announced MAX © Movie Cont’d Sport sCenter Women Al Jarreau In Concert Artist 01 The Dance Small Happiness Splash Sports Fest Preview Horse Racing A Party WithComden Aerobics SpeedWeek • And Green Making A Song PKA Full Contact Movie: “Unfaithfully Yours" Movie: “Zulu Dawn' Onedin Line Independents Dispatches Japanese Style 12§ 8 A 00 I 30 o oo ¿ 3 0 Q 00 0 : 3 0 A 00 4 : 3 0 Hot Properties America Talks Back Weight Mother c oo D 30 R Simmons It Figures c oo O :3 0 Regis Philbm -7 :0 0 / 30 Hot Properties Q ° 0 O 30 Q O O y 30 o o o o o America Talks Back Good Sex' Hot Properties New You Family Guide 1 1 8 12:30 Regis Philbm Discover Australia Morey s Amer Baby Improve Your Lile Wrestling Foreclosures Game Is Golf Millionaire J. Houston Germany Amer Dream Video Vacations Improve Your Life Success C Martinson Tomorrow's Hits Today Karate Australian Rules Football Top Rank Boxing « SportsLook Sport sCenter NFL Yearboox National Sports Festival Louisiana Part 2 •• Movie: “Massacre In Rome" Movie. "Unfaith­ fully Yours" Movie: "Flash­ point” Al Jarreau In Concert Movie: Superstars SportsCenter "The Big Chill" Top Rank Boxing Movie: *• ” The Consultant One By One Expectations Jane Eyre Tenko Fame Is The Spur Classiest Jukebox Sounds Magnificent ■■ Fame Is The Spur Classiest Jukebox El Toque Sutil L. Beltran Plumas Y Lentejuelas XETU La Noche Del Cobarde Movie. “El Bello Durmiente" Video Exitos Movie: "Acapul- quena" Movie: “Erotica'’ . "Oy:- HBO © Movie: "Touched By Love" Movie: "You Light Up My Life" Not The News Movie: "Highpoint" Movie: "Zieafeld: The Man And His Women" Emma Fraggle Rock National Geographic Movie. "Mr. Mom” Not The News Movie: “Class" " ” Movie: "Forbidden" Hitchhiker Movie: "The Star Chamber” SHOW © Movie: "Hercules” ” Movie. "Rose Marie" Movie: "If You Could See What 1 Hear" Movie: “The Never- Ending Story Righteous Apples Movie: "Goldy” •• Movie: "Little Darlings” Movie: “If You DISN EY © Donald Duck Dumbo You & Me Animal World Movie: “Stars & Stripes" Wapatula American Folk Heroes Movie: "The Little Foxes” Dumbo Pooh Corner KMOL ® Today » Donahue Love Boat Waltons Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara KENS KSAT CBS Morning News 1 Love Lucy For Money Pyramid Press Luck Price Is Right Young And The Restless news As The World Turns Capitol Guiding Light Alice Woody Good Morning America - Hour Magazine Angie Loving AH My Children news Ryan's Hope One Life ToLiw General Hospital Láveme Diff. Strokes Disney Ozzie Disney’s Legends & Heroes Beaver Movie: "The 39 Steps" News kior — iid l nows news CBS News fWwS AQT n--- - R D v IWwS news Entertainment news Wheel Fortune Family Feud PM Magt i Dukes Of Hazzard Webster Comedy Baseball Chicago Cubs At Los Angeles Dodgers IJwuig news Tonight Night Videos Chiefs Parti ” news Jelfersons Quincy Rockford cyuerW5 ABC Movie; “Caiifomia Suite" news 3's Company Hart To Hart Nightline ABC Rocks Faerie Tale Theatre Mickey Mouse Donald Duck Little House On Prairie Animal World World Of Benson Peoples Ct. Good Times Sanford & Son Dukes Of Hazzard Playmate Movie: "Two Weeks In Another Town” Playboy Roasts Movie: Could See What I Hear" Movie: "Dixie "Pussycat Syndrome” Movie: “Lassiter" Deliverance" America Wrestling “Emanuelle On Taboo Island” Lucha Libre Playboy Follies Movie © W RESTLING © NATIONAL SPO RTS FESTIVAL Opening Ceremonies, live from Baton Rouge. La. 11*0 © TOP RANK BOXING Victor Acosta vs. Gary Williams in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) © JIMMY HOU8TON OUTDOORS 7:30 6 *0 ® W RESTLING © B O X IN G 10*0 © NFL SUPER8TAR8 A profile of Deacon Jones. © © L U C H A U BRE © 3PO R T 8C EN T ER © SP O R T SC E N T E R 10:30 © SP O R T SL O O K 11 *0 12 *0 1 *0 2 *0 SUMMER] S A L E lH © CONNIE MARTINSON TALKS BOOKS © O FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS 11:40 CD AMERICA W ORKS. AMERICA SIN G S From sea chanties to cowboy laments, Amer­ ica sings its carols in this salute to our na­ tion's heritage Late night 12:00 © ROCKFORD FILES Rockford is forced to protect a smalltime pro quarterback in a blackmail scheme that brings the mob and federal agents after him. O CHALKBOARD (5) ABC NEW S NIGHTLINE (D MOVIE AWVi “Smithereens” (1982) Su­ san Berman, Richard Hell. A young woman hits the New York nightclub circuit in hopes of becoming a rock 'n’ roll singing star. e Caravan Austin * 7 :0 0 ( 3 0 Q 0 0 Sunday 0 : 3 0 Morning 9 3 2 Movie "Notorious’' 1 0 3 8 1 1 3 8 Face Nation Auto Racing NASCAR Talladega 500 1 2 3 8 A :00 1:30 o o o ¿ 3 0 o:00 0 :3 0 PGA Golf a 00 Greater * r : 3 0 Hartford Open •• r- 00 0 :3 0 Closeup News 60 Minutes £ .0 0 0 :3 0 *7:00 I 30 Q 0 0 0 :3 0 9 3 8 Murder. She Wrote White Lions” Chiefs Part 3 " ABC Movie: "Stir Crazy” ** ” - Muppets ABC News ABC Movie: "The Newsmakers NBC News P. Brewster Sil Spoons Charlie's Angels Movie: "Bando­ lero" Buck Rogers Movie: "Gypsy” Movie “Foolin’ Around" Movie: "The Man Who Would Be King" Knight Rider Miami Vice •• News Futurity Movie: "Daring K T W ® 8 Jimmy Swaggart Discovery Hyde Park K B V O © 8 World Tom. Phil Arms Jimmy Swaggart K LR U © O Sesame Street S IN 8 © Jimmy Swaggart El Cid Ulises Hour Oral Roberts Movie: "The Mister Rogers Reading Round Cero Para Star Search Ballad Of Josie" Matinee At The Bijou Gente Grande B ET 8 Video Vibrations ” " Brinkley Advantage At The Movies Meet Press Methodist Church Journal Actualidad Debates Frederick K. Price A IS D 8 AISD Chalkboard AISD Chalkboard Your Future Henry Jr. High Band Middle Road Pet Action AISD Chalkboard Pulse Wild Kingdom Wash. Week Wall Street Movie: “El Corazon Bobby Jones Gospel Show Movie: "The Great Performances Del Bosque” TV Auction Spanish Woman Night Of The Generals" Skating Spectacular Black Forum On The Line Theatre Nobody Knows Great Drivers Road Racing N A S H 8 J. Swaggart Ted Armstrong USANET 8 Cartoons Sportsman Performance Great Drivers Road Racing Bobby Bare And Friends Nashville Tommy Hunter Gospel Ctry. Sportsman Performance ” •• " Wrestling Movie: "Kung Fu Inferno” Movie: "The Pre­ monition” Alfred Hitchcock Virginian Firing Line McLaughlin Gardening New Tech Money World Heart Of The Dragon Nature Of Things Evening At Pops Masterpiece Theatre El Enemigo Béisbol SIN Presenta Chiquilladas Musicalísimo Topacio Siempre En Domingo » " With... Video Vibrations Video Gospel TV Auction Frederick K. Price Your Life Traveler Bobby Bare And Friends Sonrisas Wild America Nashville Tommy Basic Blk. Forum Powerhouse Pet Action Your Future Henry Jr. Bobby Jones Gospel Show High Band Jets Team TV Auction Spirit Can't Go On Black Forum On The Line AISD Chalkboard Hunter Gospel Ctry. Sportsman Performance Great Drivers Road Racing Gospel Ctry. Bobby Bare And Friends Nashville Tommy Hunter Movie: "Singing Lancer Dead Or Alive Stroh’s Circle Of Sports Herbalife » Buckaroo” Movie Millionaire Maker 1 0 3 8 news Solid 1 1 3 8 Gold Dance Fever "Return To Peyton News Movie: Place" 1 2 3 8 News Pueblo Doberman's" News Twilight Zone Perry R. Perrin Monty Python Mason Fantasy Island Monty Python Monty Python Carabina Movie: "El Corazon Del Bosque" With... Video Vibrations •• » Can't Do That NICK ROCKS: Honey, Honey Leo The Lion Liberty Valance" Video To Go Lassie Flipper Gentle Ben In Baseball Baseball N IC K 8 Pinwheel Cont'd Powerhouse Mr. Wizard Lassie Prince C B N 8 James Kennedy Kenneth Copeland L. Ogilvie Davey Sebastian Dangermouse Superbook Club Special Delivery ” Lights! Camera! Assignment Pantanal Naturalist Conquest Assignment K. Monteith All Hours George Shearing " Movie: “The Maverick Queen" Wagon Train Movie Movie Tennis Prudential- Bache Champions In Touch Two’s Co. Yes, Minister Hour Contact K. Monteith All Hours George Shearing Larry Jones John Osteen To Calcutta With Love W T B S 8 Alvin Bugs Bunny & Friends A. Griffith Good News Movie: "The Man Who Shot Atlanta Braves At Philadelphia Phillies Animals Jacques Cousteau " Wrestling World At War World At War Jerry Falwell Robert Schuller Jimmy Swaggart Ben Haden Rock Church Sports Page Discovery f t Prime time 7:00 (D s Q k n ig h t raocn Michael faces dan­ ger at a new construction site as he searches lor evidence to dear the reputation of a mur- onofnoor. (R)CJ i t M u n (D CD 8M U R D ER , SHE WROTE After an airport accident, Jessica is admitted to an exclusive Dalias hospital where intrigues among the patients lead to murder. Guests: Sam Groom, Martha Raye. (R) g 8 8 GREAT DRIVERS Featured: an interview with Bobtw Unaar M m m S M mSiHlgilBm H i ¡ ■ f m d c n c k k . pr ic e {¡ a i r s YOUR FUTURE SM KELLY MONTEITH MATURE OF THMG8 S fNVSICIAN’S jo u rn a l TALKABOUT ■ |j§ AUTO RACING Score-Off Road l i a SIEMPRE ENDOMINGO MOVIE "Blackout" (1985) Richard Wid- mark, Keith Carradlne. A retired detective, stM haunted by an unsolved 7-year-old mur­ der, encounters an accident victim who pos­ sibly holds the key to the mystery. O 8 MOVIE * * * "Gypsy" (1963) Rosal­ ind Russell. Natalie Wood. A stage mother promotes her two daughters, one of whom becomes a renowned stripper. NATIONAL SPORTS FE8TIVAL Track • and Field and Swimming finals live from Ba­ ton Rouge, La. 8 CLOSE-UP: THE PLAYMATE PLAYOFFS CHALLENGE CUP 0 MOVK “Murder In Space" (1985) Wilfred Brtmley, Martin Balsam. During the return voyage of the first manned mission to Mars, members of the international crew, which In­ cludes U.S. and Soviet scientists, are system­ atically murdered by an unknown killer. 9 MOVK * * * 1 4 "Alice In Wonderland” (1951) Animated. Voices by Kathryn Beau­ mont, Ed Wynn. Lewis Carroll's young he­ roine meets some curious characters after toiowlng the White Rabbit down the hole in Waft Disney's version of the classic story. ‘G’ 7KB • WORLD AT WAR "Pacific" The Allies at­ tack the Japaneea in the Pacific and are aurprtaad with the faneMcal defense they 7 4 0 O. HBNRY JR. MGH BAND A 0RCHE8- • TRA COMMAND PERFORMANCE m W A N I» DEAD OR AUVE Josh accepts a contract for eight cents to bring in Santa «■ OPFRQADRACBfQ ^ • O P M A L L N O U R B §§ RHKJMATOLOGY UPDATE ■ MOVK * * * V 4 “Our DaNy Broad" (1934) Tom Keane, Karon Moriey. During the dark days of the Dapreesion, farmers struggle to eke out a living bom land beeot by drought. •4 0 QD ( I IB MMMI VICE Hap rise of the series promisre. Detecttvss Sonny Crockett and Ri- cardo Tubbs (Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thomas) rekictantty join forces to pursue a dangerous snd evasive drug supplier who hee slain someone ctooe to each of them. (R) ® ® 8 ONKPB In 1962, Tyler Watts (BWy Dee Williams) becomes Delano's first black police chief and the prejudice against him fails to keep him from investigating the long- unsolved crimes that have haunted the town for decades. (Part 3 of 3) (R) g | BOBBY JONES © ® O MOVIE * * * "Stir Crazy” (1980) Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. Two down-on- their-luck New Yorkers, sentenced to life in prison for a robbery they didn't commit, spend their days learning to cope and plott­ ing to escape. (R) g ID MOVIE * # * "Splash" (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beau­ tiful girl who literally washes up on shore, un­ aware at first that she's the mermaid he saw as a child. ‘P G 'g ID GOSPEL COUNTRY CIRCLE OF SPORTS Featured: Peter Ue­ • berroth, race car driver Shirley Muldowney, Mario Andretti's auto racing crew, Wilt Chamberlain, a look at the Montreal Forum. ID CD GEORGE SHEARING SPECIAL George Shearing and Angel Romero are joined by Brian Torff and Shelly Manne in performance at the Ambassador Auditorium in Pasadena, California. © O EVENING AT POPS Cellist Yo-Yo includes Kreisler’s Ma’s performance "Liebesfreud," from Salnt- Saens "Carnival of the Animals" and ex­ cerpts from Haydn's Concerto In C Major for Cello and Orchestra. S IN TOUCH S PHYSICIAN'S JOURNAL UPDATE S TELEPHONE AUCTION "The Swan” • 4 6 S WORLD AT WAR "The Bomb" On August 6, 1945, an American B-29 bomber drops the first atomic bomb on Hiroshima; four days later, another is dropped on Nagasaki. S O T V 8:16 8:30 940 O JETS TEAM SPIRIT S BOBBY BARE AND FRKN06 Guests: Mel McDaniel, Bob Me Dill 8 GALLAGHER: OVER YOUR HEAD Gal­ lagher brings his zany inventions and lively observations to an audience in Beaumont, Texas. 8 DISNEY FAMILY ALBUM 8 VAST BROKERS TV AUCTION © 8 MA8TERPKCE THEATRE "The Cita­ del” While Andrew struggles to build up his new practice in London, his friend Freddie of­ fers advice about making more lucrative con­ nections. (Part 6 of 10) (R) g 8 BEN HADEN 8 8 EL TOQUE SUTIL 8 FHYSICIAirS JOURNAL UPDATE 8 AMERICAN DREAM: FACT OR FICTION A documentary examining the American Dream - specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do. 8 WHOOPI GOLDBERG DIRECT FROM BROADWAY Whoopi Goldberg, actress and comic, creates five characters ranging from a streetwise thief to a California surfer in a spe­ cial taped at New York's Lyceum Theater in March 1985. i PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: FIRST ANNUAL YOUNG COMEDIANS SHOW 8 MB BANOS AT 0KNEYLAND 8 SPORTS PAGE 946 9:30 O WE CAN’T GO ON LIKE THIS 8 WRAP AROUNO NASHVILLE 8 ROCK CHURCH HOUR 8 MOVIE * * * "Santa Fe Trail" (1940) Er­ rol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland The fight for Kansas during the pre-Civil War days launches the military careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart. 8 BROTHERS Encouraged by a bet with Marcus, Joe sets out to turn a tough female into a lady of sophistication and grace, g 9:35 9 ) DAY OF DISCOVERY 1040 TWO'8 COMPANY QD ® ® Q © © 8 ® 8 n e w s O CHALKBOARD 8 AMERICA’S BLACK FORUM 8 MOVIE * ★ * "Fort Apache, The Bronx” (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. A tough cop battles crime and corruption In New York City’s South Bronx neighborhood. 'R' 8 HATS OFF TO COUNTRY Host Charley Pride welcomes guests Alabama. Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers Band, Terri Gibbs, Janie Fricke. 8 HERBALIFE 8 © O FALL ANO RI8E OF REGINALD PER­ RIN Reggie opens “ Grot" - a store stocking valueless items to sell at high prices to peo­ ple who will find them useless. 8 8 MOVK "Una Mano Grande Para Una Señora Pequeña" (1966) Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward. 8 RHEUMATOLOGY UPDATE 8 RAY BRADBURY THEATER: THE CROWD After his car flips over in an acci­ dent, a man (Nick Mancuso) is thrown into a strange environment in which reality doesn’t exist. © 8 TWILIGHT ZONE Ed Lindsay has an old radio, which only picks up old radio shows. ) 8PORT8CENTER 8 BIZARRE Sketches: the Hate Organiza­ tion of America; Super Dave's sporting are­ na; punk parents; celebrity-endorsed prod­ ucts, g 8 MOVK * * * "The Thirty-Nine Steps" (1976) Robert Powell, David Warner. A man becomes the quarry of both the police and a secret group of foreign agents operating in England when he is framed for a stranger's murder. 'PG' 8 JERRY FALWELL (D 8C B 8N E W 8 1046 10:16 1040 ® KUNGFU CD JEFFERBONB George is overjoyed when Louise accuses him of having an affair, g ® 8 80UD GOLD Host: Melissa Manches­ ter. Guests: Katrina and the Waves, Go West, Air Supply. Graham Parker, Stephanie Mills, Mac Davis, Menudo, Sting (interview), come­ dian Dennis Blair. 8 ON THE UNE WITH... © BARNEY MILLER A deaf woman is picked up for soliciting; Wojo swims the cold Hudson River in pursuit of a burglar. 8 8 Y E 8 .M B Í8 T 1 R u t a p t © o MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS fXi 8 INTERNAL MEDICINE UPDATE ® O MOVIE * * ' 4 "Return To Peyton Place" (1961) Carol Lynley, Jeff Chandler. A book written about the Intimacies of a small town causes a furor when the school's princi­ pal allows the book in the library. ® O MOVIE * * ’4 “ The Daring Dober­ mans” (1973) Charles Robinson, Tim Consi- dine A group of con men train a gang of Doberman pinschers to carry out a series of robberies, but they are outsmarted by a young Indian boy who loves the dogs. 8 MOVIE * * "Chattanooga Choo Choo” (1984) George Kennedy, Joe Namath. A wily football team owner will inherit $1 million If he can restore a famous train and run it from New York City to Chattanooga on schedule. ■PG' © O PERRY MASON While working on be­ half of one client, Mason happens upon an­ other, this one charged with murder. CD MOVIE * "Jokes My Folks Never Told Me” (1977) Sandy Johnson, Mariwin Roberts. Various sketches dramatize classic ribald stories. 'R' 8 MOVIE * * * ★ "Gandhi” (1982) Ben Kingsley. Candice Bergen. Richard Attenbor­ ough's epic tracing the life of Mohandas K. Gandhi, from his early career as a lawyer through his demonstrations of passive resist­ ance to gain independence for India. 'PG' g 1140 (X) FAME Conflict develops when Danny, playing the part of Cyrano in a school pro­ duction, falls for Jesse's girl who’s playing the part of Roxanne. © M O V K 8 MOVIE *14 "The Singing Buckaroo" (1937) Fred Scott, William Faversham. A cowboy comes to the aid of a woman taken captive by two nefarious kidnappers. 8 ID KELLY MONTEITH © O MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCU8 8 LARRY JONES 8 PHYSf IAN'8 JOURNAL TALKABOUT 8 8 LA CARABINA DE AMBR08IO 8 NATIONAL SPORT8 FESTIVAL Men's Diving and Skating (long programs) from Ba­ ton Rouge, La. (R) 1146 8 ROBERT 8CHULLER 11:30 ® MOVK * * "One Million Years B.C.” (1967) John Richardson, Raquel Welch. A prehistoric pair of lovers from different tribes succeed in removing the man's evil brother from leadership of his people. ® 8 DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges: An­ son Williams. Phyllis Diller. Performance by Razzy Bailey. (R) 6 VIDEO VI8RATION8 Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. 8 C OPEN ALL HOURS ® O MONTY PYTHON'8 FLYING CIRCUS • 8 JOHN OSTEEN 8 8 FIESTA CON MECANO Desde Espa­ ña, su tierra natal, el conjunto musical juven­ il, Mecano, Haga con un equipaje cargado de bellas canciones. 8 INTERNAL MEDICINE UPDATE 8 8 MOVK "El Corazón Del Bosque" (No Date) Angela Molina. Norman Brisk I © O FANTASY ISLAND 11:40 8 THE SPIRIT OF DISNEYLAND This docu­ mentary chronicles the life of Walt Disney from his boyhood through his numerous film achievements and his ultimate project, Dis­ neyland. Late niaht 1240 (X) KQJAK Kojak goes to Las Vegas to find Crocker, who has been kidnapped along with his prisoner. CD 8 NEWS 8 MILLIONAIRE MAKER 8 8 GEORGE SHEARING SPECIAL George Shearing and Angel Romero are joined by Brian Torff and Shelly Manne in performance at the Ambassador Auditorium in Pasadena, California. 8 TO CALCUTTA WITH LOVE 8 PHYSICIAN’S JOURNAL UPDATE 8 AMERICAN DREAM: FACT OR FICTION A documentary examining the American Dream — specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do. 8 ELECTRIC BLUE’S BEVERLY HILLS WIVES 1246 8 JIMMY 8WAGGART 12:10 8 MOVIE * * * ' 4 "Rachel. Rachel” (1968) Joanne Woodward, James Olson. Repelled frustrated by a schoolteacher has a brief, unhappy affair with a man before moving on to new surround­ ings. 'R' lesbian encounter, a 12:15 CD 8 AU8TIN PUEBLO QUERIDO 8 MOVIE * * "T A G. — The Assassination Game” (1982) Robert Carradine. Linda Ham­ ilton. A young college student begins to take an assassination game seriously. 'PG' 1240 8 MOVIE * * 14 "Terror House" (1942) James Mason. Joyce Howard. A young wom­ an revisiting the scene of her friend's death on the Moors a year before encounters the same evil forces that led to the earlier trage- ¿ 8 MOVK "Erotica” (Spanish) (No Date) Jaime Moreno. Rebeca Silva. 8B O W U N Q 8 O NEWS 8 8 A B C N E W 8 Q 12:60 140 (X) CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH CD 8 AU8T1N AN8WERS © SOLID GOLD 8ALUTE8 THE 8ONG8 OF BUMMER Guests include Herb Alpert, Mar­ tha Reeves, The Angels, America, Eddy Grant. The Association, Captain and Tennille, Jimmy Buffett. 8 CASH FLO EXPO 8 TOO CLUB CARDIOLOGY UPDATE 8 8PORT8CENTER 8 MOVK *14 "Venus" (1983) Odfle Michel. Florence Guerin. Feeling exploited, the god- TV Watch Weekly/Monday. July 2 2 .1985/Page 19 GALA 0 0 PLAY 0 TLC ...0 Business Business Computer Computers Computer Series Independents Dispatches Special Education Enterprise Image Cities Bus. Today McNichoi Interests LIFE e Robert Schuller -7:00 Í 30 0 0 o o o « n Physician's Journal Q:00 Cardiology v7:30 Obstetrics Internal Mea 10$ Rheumatology 118 PJU Talk about 12$ Physician’s Cardiology Journal a 00 Cardiology 1 30 Obstetrics o o o ¿ 3 0 o 00 0 :3 0 Rheumatology Internal Med PJU Talkabout Obstetrics Physicians' Journal A 00 4 :3 0 C 00 Cardiology 0 :3 0 Obstetrics o o o D 30 Rheumatology Internal Med SPN 0 Oral Roberts John Osteen Bible Answers Hyde Park James Kennedy Discovery Written Jimmy Swaggari Money. Money Game Is Golf Ed Young Fishing Morey's ChHd s Fund One In Spirit French Mediterranean Echoes Fishing Ameruream Hello Jerusalem o o o r o PJU Talkabout Rheumatology Auto Racing O O o w o Physician's Journal o Journal Internal Med 9$ Physician's 10$ Rheumatology 11$ PJU Talkabout 12$ Physician's Internal Med. Journal Telephone Auction Amer Dream Movie. "Sante Fe Trail” •• Bowling ARTS • Movie: "Kate The Good Neighbor” Movie: "Being Normal” Onedin Line Stage: The Father These Gifts Cruel Garden Classically Cuban Opera Fame Is The Spur K. Monteith All Hours George Shearing ESPN .....9 Nat'l Sports Festival SportsCenter Mark Sosin Auto Racing SportsCenter Auto Racing Swimming National Sports Festival » Baseball Hall Of Fame Induction SportsCenter National Sports Festival » - MAX 0 Movie: “Bugs Bunny” Movie: "Educating Rita” Movie: ‘‘Splash” Movie: "Without A Trace” Movie: Movie: "Conan The Destroyer" Movie: "Bugs Bunny" Movie: "Splash" HBO 0 Movie Cont'd Beasts FraggleRock Movie: "TAG. Ass­ assination” Mowe: "Cross Creek" TV Ads Movie: "Chattanooga Choo Choo” El Tesoro Sebastian XETU Hora Del Loco Valdes Fútbol •• Los Humildes" Movie: Ending Story” FraggleRock “Y El Projimo" Espectáculo Movie: “El Norte" Movie: "Careful, He Might Hear You" Movie: “Blackout” » » El Toque Sutil Whoopi Goldberg "Centennial Summer” Movie: “Canto De Movie: The Never- Two’s Co. Yes, Minister K. Monteith All Hours George Shearing SportsCenter Movie: "Fort Movie: "Mano Grande National Sports Festival Apache. The Bronx" Para Señora" Mecano Movie The Crowd Movie: "Chattanooga Choo Choo Movie Movie Playmate Movie: "Our Daily Bread" Playboy Comedy Theatre Movie: "Folks Never Told Me” Electric Blue SHOW 0 Movie Cont’d Movie: “South Pacific" ** Chase Movie: "Cynara" Movie: "Gandhi” » Movie: "The Last Starfighter” Movie: “Murder In Space” Gallagher Brothers Bizarre Movie: “Gandhi” « DISNEY 0 od Morning Dumbo Ozzie Donald Duck Movie: "Dixie Deliverance” Huckleberry Five Mile Creek Disney's Legends & Heroes Animal World Movie: “Fluteman" Raccoons Movie: "Stars & Stripes" Beaver World Of Disney Movie: "Alice In Wonderland" Family Album Big Bands At mmoyiana Movie: “The 39 Steps” The Spirit KMOL ® C. Burnett n----- «nsiwfij nart Phi Arms Movie: "Seven Ways To Sundown” nvNW ^---- N8N rT 0 i Movie: "Patton" ## SportsWorid •* News iwv news P. Brewstsr Sil. Spoons Knight Rider Miami Vice » S»--100 KungFu Movie: "One Müon KENS (£ --- - 1 j. noo9on World Tom. Sunday Muvmng Kenneth Copeland rwCm Nnon Good Morning Our Times "Three **---- UJ^áM raoos VftSI “Five Easy ——»* rm C m PGAGoi Greater Hartford Opan CBS Nows 100 60 Minutas Murdsr, She Wrote Chiefs Part 3 ” jsTTSf sons Fame Kojak KSAT O Robert Schufiar oTMKinrougn World Tom. Oral Roberts Caatla Hie Qoaaup Bap! 1 Ck ch David Brinkley Barney MNer BamoyMifiar Fishing 100 ABC News ABC Movie: “The WhNa Liona” ABC Movie: “Stir Crazy” y^y^10 0 Movie: “Swarm" ” dess of love does everything In her power to stop the production of a commercial for a suntan lotion bearing her name. 'R' 3:30 ® IT’S YOUR BU8INE88 3 ) LARRY JONE8 1:06 1:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT THI8 WEEK A profile of Wham) including interviews with George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley, and footage from their China tour. (D O TEXA8 CL08E-UP 0 VIDEO GOSPEL 8 CARDIOLOGY UPDATE WHOOPI GOLDBERG DIRECT FROM BROADWAY Whoopi Goldberg, actress and comic, creates five characters ranging from a streetwise thief to a California surfer in a spe­ cial taped at New York's Lyceum Theater in March t985. m MOVIE * * Vi “Cynara’’ (1932) Ronald Colman, Kay Francis. A British barrister uses his wife’s absence as a time to take up with a girt from the working class. 8 ITETRK» / GYNECOLOGY UPDATE MOVIE A A "Nabonga" (1944) Julie Lon­ don, Buster Crabbe. After surviving a plane crash, a passenger befriends a gorilla. 0 0 EL 8HOW DE LAS E8TRELLAS 4:00 0B O B SY JONES @ ROUTE 66 1:36 CD CHILDREN’ FUND 1:46 0 MOVIE * * * "The Last Starflghter” (1984) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. A lik­ able teen-ager who's a whiz at destroying vi­ deo-game alien invaders Is recruited as an interstellar fighter pilot by an em issary from a league of planets. PG’ 1:80 0 MOVIE WWVi "Circle Of Iron" (1979) Da­ vid Carradine, Jeff Cooper. A blind martial arts master teaches a youth ways to use his skills for justice and honor. ‘R’ 1:88 ID MOVIE WWV4 “The Arrangement” (1969) Kirk Douglas, Faye Dunaway. An advertising executive searches for meaning in a life that seems merely a series of empty roles. 'R' 2:00 (D O CB8 NEWS NIQHTWATCH ® 89 TWO'S COMPANY ( I EDS T ® CD MOVIE "El Canto De Los Humildes" (No Date) Los Humildes, Yolanda Del Rio. 3 ) PHYSICIAN’S JOURNAL UPDATE ( I ® 8IEMPRE EN DOMINGO NATIONAL SPORT8 FESTIVAL Track and Field and Swimming finals from Baton Rouge, La. (R) 2:05 I GET SMART Max discovers that 338 KAOS agents have slipped into the country. 2:30 0 VAST BROKER8 TV AUCTION I IT 8 YOUR BU8INE88 © 0Y E 8.M IN I8T E R a 0 MOVIE WWW "Going Places" (1974) Gerard Depardieu, Jeanne Moreau. A woman who has just been released after ten years In prison slows down a pair of wandering young hoodlums. 'R' ® WORLD AT LARGE 2:36 3.-00 0 FREDERICK K. PRICE 0 MOVIE A A "The Premonition” (1976) Sharon Farrell, Jeff Corey. The deranged net- ural mother of a five year-old girl unleashes her psychic powers on the adoptive mother In order to get her daughter back. 0RO88BAGLEY 0 AGRICULTURE 1.8 A 0 PHYSICIAN’S JOURNAL TALKASOUT QS MOVE WVk "Inyaah, Jungle Goddeas” (1934) In the jungles of Borneo, an expedition searches for a mysterious white goddess. «ALL IN THE FAMILY ACHAPRE8ENT8 0 CONTEMPO: MUSIC 6 LIFESTYLES 446 ® SCREEN LEQEN06: JIMMY STEWART Dick Cavett traces Jimmy Stewart's film ca­ reer with clips from “It's a Wonderful Life," "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington." "The Phil­ adelphia Story" and "Harvey." 4:30 O ANOTHER UFE 0BOBNEWHART 8 PHYSICIAN'S JOURNAL TALKABOUT THE 30-SECOND SEDUCTION: TELEVI­ SION ADVERTI8INQ A look at seductive TV advertisements, both old and new, that are carefully designed to capture the consumer's attention. CD CLOSE-UP: THE PLAYMATE PLAYOFFS CHALLENGE CUP Spcrts MORNING 640 (B COLLEGE SPORTS 5:30 0 NATIONAL SPORT8 FESTIVAL Women's Diving and Skating (short programs) from Baton Rouge, La. (R) 840 ® COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Kathy Mattea hunts for rattlesnake and goes fishing for large mouth bass on Lake Kissimmee in Flor­ ida. 0 8PORTSCENTER 8:30 940 1 I GREAT DRIVERS Featured: an interview with Bobby Unser. 0 0 ROUND CERO 940 0 OFF ROAD RACING 0 MARK SOSIN'8 SALT WATER JOURNAL 1040 0 AUTO RACING SCCA Super Vees from Cleveland. (R) 1140 0 WRESTLING 0SPORTBCENTER 1140 0 AUTO RACING Acropolis Rally from Athens. Greece. (R) AFTERNOON 1240 & ) o AUTO RACING NASCAR Talladega 500 live from Alabama International Speed­ way in Talladega, Ala. 0 SWIMMING McDonald's U.S. Synchro­ nized Championships, duet competition from Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. (R) 0 8PORT8PAQE 0 SPORT8CENTER 946 1040 1140 0 NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL Men’s Diving and Skating (long programs) from Ba­ ton Rouga, La (R) 0 THI8 WEEK IN BA8EBALL 0BOW UNQ 12:10 1240 140 0 NAME OF THE GAME 18 GOLF 12«36 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Philadel­ phia PhHNes IB) FISHBIQ TEXAS M S B NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL Men’s Diving and Skating (long programs) live from Baton Rouge, La. O GREAT DRIVERS Featured: an Interview with Bobby Unser. dfi O SKATING 8PECTACULAR 1996 Brian Boitano and Tiffany Chin are among the ama­ teur champions who perform in Ice dancing, pairs, and solo in this exhibition taped in Ro­ chester, N.Y. (R) 240 0 OFF ROAD RACING 340 0 0 A 8 I V A EL BEISBOL 340 ® SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: Mike McCaltum vs. David Braxton for the WBA junior middleweight championship title scheduled for 15 rounds live from Taormina, Sicily. ® ® O PGA GOLF Greater Hartford Open, final round live from the Tournament of Players Club in Cromwell, Conn. 440 0 BASEBALL HALL OF FAME INDUCTION CEREMONIES From Cooperstown, N.Y. 540 ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING Featured: Vir­ gil Ward fishes for bass on Lake Montgom­ ery. EVENING 640 0 TENNt; Prudential-Bache Securities Grand Champions (from Town And Country Racquet Club in St. Louis.) 0 8PORT8CENTER 0 WRESTLING 646 740 0 GREAT DRIVERS Featured: an interview with Bobby Unser. 0 AUTO RACING Score-Off Road 0 NATIONAL SPORTS FESTIVAL Track and Field and Swimming finals live from Ba­ ton Rouge, La 740 O OFF ROAD RACING 940 0 CIRCLE OF SPORTS Featured: Peter Ue­ berroth, race car driver Shirley Muldowney, Mario Andretti's auto racing craw, WNt Chamberlain, a look at the Montreal Forum. 1240 140 08PORTSCENTER 240 0 NATIONAL SPORTS F0TIVAL Track and Field and Swimming finals from Baton Rouge, La. (R) Hcvies EVENING •4 0 Q ) 1 0 * * * "The White Lions" (1961) Michael York, Glynnis O’Connor. An animal behavior specialist’s family joins him In the jungle to help fight against poachers threat­ ening valuable albino Hon cuba g «40 I WWVi "Bugs Bunny’s 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales" (1982) Animated. Volcas by Mel Blanc, Shep Menken. Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and other Looney Tunes stars are beck again in classic cartoons, editad together with new footage having an "Arabian Nights" 0 0 “El Norte" (1964) Zaide Silvia Gutier­ rez, David Villalpando. 740 ® "Blackout" (1985) Richard Wkfmark, Keith Carradine. A retired detective, still haunted by an unsolved 7-year-old murder, encounters an accident victim who poesibty holds the key to the mystery. @ > 0 * * * "Gypsy” (1963) Rosalind Rus­ sell. Natalie Wood. A stage mother promotes her two daughters, one of whom becomes a renowned stripper. 0 "Murder In Space” (1985) Wilfred Brim- ley, Martin Balsam. During the return voyage of the first manned mission to Mars, mem­ bers of the international crew, which includes U.S. and Soviet scientists, are systematically murdered by an unknown killer. 0 WWWVk -Alice In Wonderland" (1981) Animated. Voices by Kathryn Beaumont, Ed Wynn. Lewis Carroll's young heroine meats some curious characters after following the White Rabbit down the hole In Walt Disney’s version of the classic story. *G‘ 740 0 wwwvi “Our Daily Bread" (1934) Tom Keene. Karen Mortey. During the dark days of the Depression, farmers struggle to aka out a living from land beast by drought. • 040 0 0 0 * * * “StirCrazy” (1990)Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. Two down-on-thetr-kick New Yorkers, sentenoed to Hfe in prtaon tor a robbery they didn't commit, spend their days Nnntlng to cope and plotting to aaoapa. 0 W W W "Splash" (1964) Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love fans for a beautiful girt who literally washes up on shore, unaware at first that she's the mermaid he saw as a child. •PG’ g 940 0 WWW “Santa F0 Trail'' (1940) Errol Flynn, Olivia de HavMand. The fight for Kan­ sas during the pre-CMI War days launches the mMtary careers of George Custer and Jeb Stuart. 0 WWW “Fort Apache, The Bronx” (1991) Paul Newman. Ed Asner. A tough cop bettlea crime and corruption In New York City's South Bronx neighborhood. 'R* 0 0 "Una Mano Grande Para Una8enora Pequeña" (1996) Henry Fbnda, ■ H H 0 WWW “The Thirty-Nine Steps” (1978) Robert PttoaN, David Warner. A man be­ comes the quarry of both the pofice and a secret group of foreign agents operating In England when he la framed for a stranger’s murder. ‘PG* 0 0 *WW “Return To Peyton Ptaoo” (1961) Carol Lyrdsy, Jeff Chandler. A book written about the Intimacies of a smaM town causas a furor when the school's principal al­ lows the book in the library. I 0 “The Oaring Dobermans” (1973) Charlea Robinson, Tim ConskMne. A group of con men train a gang of Doberman pinschers to carry out a seriad of robberies, but thoy are outsmarted by a young IndkMi boy who loves the doga. 0 A h “Chattanooga Choo Choo" (1964) George Kennedy, Joe Namath. A wNy football T M fT i O W TiBr WIN UN M l II « 1 mNNOVi IT TM C 9 n restore a famous train and run It from New York City to Chattanooga on schedule. ‘PG’ 0 W “Jokes My Folks Never Told Me” (1977) Sandy Johnson, Marlwin Roberts. Var­ ious sketches dramatize classic ribald sto­ ries. ’R’ 0 wwww “Gandhi" (1962) Bon Kingsley, Candice Bergen. Richard Attenborough’s epic tracing the Ufa of Mohandas K. Gandhi, from his eariy carear as a lawyer through Ida demonstrations of passive resist anca to gain independence for India. ‘PG’ Q 1140 0 wvt "The Singing Buckaroo” (1937) Fred Scott, WAlam Faversham. A cowboy comae to the aid of a woman taken captive by two nefarious kidnappers. 1140 ® WW “One Million Years B.C.” (1967) John Richardson, Raquoi Welch. A prehistor­ ic pair of lovers from different tribes surnead^ in removing the man's evN brother from le e d -^ ersldp of his people. 0 0 "El Corazon Dal Bosque" (No Date) Angela MoNna, Norman Briaki. 12:16 0 * * * % “Rachel. Rachel" (1906) Jornme _ Woodward. James Otaon. R^efiad by alas-■ Man encounter, a frustrated a d 0 0 M has a brief, unhappy affair whh a moving on to new surroundings. ‘R* ■‘■ t'f-r;: 016 0 WW "TA G . - The AaaaaNnatlaM^^^S (1962) Robert Carradine. Linda HamMan. Ilfl Rp i « m Watch W— kty/Monday July 22,1985 More, more, more to gago,go $369^ 0 PLUS TAX CHICKEN MCNUGGETS VALUE PACK m■ McDonald’s For a limited time at participating McDonald’s. Most McDonald’s are independently operated Prices may vary Tax not included c 1985 McDonald’s Corp. TM