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Vo». 85, No. 115

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, M arch 17 ,1986 

25C

Voters give ACC local taxing authority

By THANHHA LAI
Daily Texan Staff

Austin Community College on Saturday 
got what its officials have said is needed 
most to ensure the college's future — a tax­
ing authority.

Austin and Leander citizens approved 
the tax issue with 18,658 votes, or 54.21 
percent. Opponents cast 15,763 votes, or 
45.79 percent. The total number of voters, 
34,421, represented about 16 percent of 
those eligible.

ACC President Dan Angel said the ap­
proval reflects Austin citizens' increased

awareness and appreciation of the school. 
Since ACC was founded in 1972, more than 
130,000 people have taken at least one cred­
it course at the school, he said.

"The school has come of age," Angel 
said. "I feel very good here, and the future 
is great."

At an ACC Board of Trustees meeting in 
February, the board voted to add three 
classroom sites in the city and one in the 
Leander school district if the tax base was 
approved.

Angel said the expansion proposal now 
is secured, and ACC will work to carry out

the plan.

Jay Johnson, chairman of Stop Taxing 
Our Property, or STOP, said the turnout 
was too low to counteract the number of 
built-in ACC supporters — the faculty and 
students.

"I'm willing to do what the voters want," 
Johnson said. "You just can't make it with 
that few voters."

In 1981, the drive to defeat a similar ACC 
tax request was successful because 70,000 
voters turned out, Johnson said.

ACC now has permission to collect a 
maximum of 5 cents per $100 property

valuation. The tax would be $50 for an aver­
age Austin home — valued at $100,000 — if 
the full 5 cents is used.

The tax will provide a $75,000 exemption 
for property owned by disabled or senior 
citizens. Homeowners will be able to de­
duct 10 percent from the property's as­
sessed value for tax evaluation purposes.

Johnson said he does not consider the tax 
passage a total failure for ACC's tax oppo­
nents because the exemptions do provide 
some compensation.

State Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin 
and co-chairman of Austin for ACC, said

the tax approval is "h isto rical" for Aus­
tin

"This will ensure the (state) funding will 
be there, and ACC will be th e re," Barrien­
tos said

ACC receives 67 percent, or $20 million, 
of its budget from the state. The tax will 
give ACC up to $8 million in additional 
funding.

ACC officials have said the money will be 
used to open more classes, buy equipm ent, 
build better facilities and give teachers sal­
ary increases.

ill
t t

Negotiations halted 
on city office project

By PAULA BLESENER 
and DONNY JACKSON
Daily Texan Staff

City officials have halted 14 
months of negotiations with the 
municipal office complex project 
managers because 
the company 
could be in financial trouble, Mayor 
Frank Cooksey said Sunday.

City Manager Jorge Carrasco said 
he sent a letter March 7 to the prin­
cipal partners in the Watson-Casey 
Cos. calling for a suspension of ne­
gotiations between the firm and the 
city regarding the municipal office 
complex.

"W e recommended that they not 
incur additional expenses or spend 
any additional time on the project,"
• Carrasco said.

Watson-Casey received a notice 
March 4 warning the development 
company that First City Centre, a 
downtown office building owned 
by Watson-Casey, would be fore­
closed if the company did not make 
a mortgage payment within 30 
days.

The warning was issued by the 
Teacher Retirement System of Tex­
as, which is the mortgage holder on 
First City Centre. Clark Manning, 
TRS's chief investment officer, said 
Watson-Casey paid $970,253 on the 
delinquent mortgage last Monday 
— more than two weeks after the 
payment was due. The company 
also paid for the next quarter's 
mortgage last Monday, he said.

Carrasco said the late mortgage 
payment was the "primary reason" 
for suspending negotiations.

Alan D odd, W atson -C asey 
spokesman, 
the company 
said 
spent $1.7 million conducting stud­
ies for the city hall complex — lead­
ing 
the company's cash-flow 
problems.

to 

In addition, 44 Watson-Casey em­
ployees hired specifically for work 
on the office complex were laid off 
because of the delays in negotia­
tions, Dodd has said.

The development company dis­
continued studies for the complex 
early last fall, Dodd said. The com­
pany cannot recoup any of its in­
vestment unless a lease agreement 
is signed with the city, he said.

Dodd said Watson-Casey officials 
have had no further indication of 
the city's next step.

"W e're 

that once 
confident 
(Cooksey) understands our financial 
situation, it won't have any effect 
on MOC negotiations," Dodd said.

Carrasco said he will be working 
with the City Council to assess the 
situation before the council makes a 
final decision about negotiations 
with Watson-Casey.

Cooksey said the council will re­
view the company's situation before 
deciding on further action. "W e will 
have to take a serious look at the 
situation to decide whether the con­
tinuance of our negotiations will 
take place," he said.

The council has several options, 
Cooksey said. "I couldn't speculate 
now on which one the council 
might use. They range from killing 
the project altogether to having 
somebody called in to take a look at 
where we might go."

Company 

representatives dis­
cussed the warning of possible fore­
closure March 7 with Cooksey and 
Councilmen George Humphrey and 
John Trevino, Cooksey said.

Dodd said the city's action is not 
unusual. "A t that time (March 7), 
they (TRS) didn't have any pay­
ment. (The letter) was a typical re­
sponse from the city in a situation 
like that," he said.

Watson-Casey officials charged 
this fall that the city refused to com­
plete the project and would not ne­
gotiate after the council declared an 
option agreement offered in June 
unacceptable.

Under a recommendation from 
the council scheduled 
Cooksey, 
three work sessions to be devoted to 
discussing the company's progress 
on the office complex.

The council and Watson-Casey 
representatives met for only two 
work sessions. The council indefi­
nitely delayed 
the final session 
March 5.

Cooksey said the work session 
was canceled to allow the council to 
discuss Watson-Casey's 
financial 
problems in executive session.

W B A T H
Yap. If a Monday. -
have a high near 80, 
perature Monday 
drop down to the low 
will also be mostly c 
20 percent chance 
gusting winds fronr| 
don’t go skipping 
yet. For national a 
weather, see page 19

’ 

I N D K X
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World & N ation.......................... 

inmant . 

 

Lady Horns do it again
C. J. Jones, left, Annette Smith and Cara Priddy celebrate after defeating 
Missouri Friday night at the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events Center. The

victory gave the women’s team a win in the second round of the NCAA 
Basketball Championship playoffs. See story, page 11.

KeHy Pace Das'y iexan Staff

APD officers request required drug testing

By KELLYE NORRIS
Daily Texan Staff

A group of Austin police officers has asked 
that all commissioned personnel be required to 
submit to drug testing, a move they say is sup­
ported by most of the city's law enforcement of­
ficers.

Members of the Austin Police Association 
voted last month to ask the department's admin­
istration to begin testing all current officers as 
soon as possible, an APA board member said.

Association president Sgt. Jerry Spain declin­

ed comment.

But the board member said the motion to re­

quest the testing passed with little debate.

"There was a little concern that if we voluntar­
ily gave up this right, then the administration 
might ask for even m ore," he said. "But we 
don't foresee that. Most of the men support this. 
You can look around, and I'll bet you'll only find 
about two or three percent of the officers who 
are not in favor of this. I don't remember the 
exact numbers at that meeting, but we had a 
pretty good turnout, and the vote was over­
whelming in favor of the testing."

Police administration officials confirmed that 
APA members, 
including Spain, have ap­
proached them about beginning the tests. But 
the testing, which must be approved by the ad­

ministration before it is initiated, probably will 
not start for several months, they said.

nation to require current officers to undergo the 
tests, APA members said.

"There have been no ground rules laid yet for 
this," said Assistant Austin Police Chief George 
Phifer. "W e aren't certain just exactly how to set 
it up or what penalties will be imposed. We are 
just beginning to look into this."

If approved by the administration, the testing 

will be mandatory for all officers, Phifer said.

Phifer and APA officials said the request to 
begin testing, which could be done through uri­
nalysis or blood tests, does not indicate a drug 
problem among officers.

"On the contrary, by volunteering to do this 
we hope to show we have nothing to hide," a 
board member said. "And if there is a problem 
with anyone, we want to take care of it. I don't 
want any police out there who may have their 
judgment impaired, especially if my life is de­
pending on them."

"I think they (the officers) want to do this to 
show their strength and honor to the communi­
ty," Phifer said. "And I think they did that, in 
part, by volunteering. This is not something that 
the chief or the administration mandated. This 
came from the men and women themselves. 
This is something they want to do.”

If the administration approves the request 
Austin will be one of the first major cities in the

A state law which becam e effective Sept. 1 
mandated statewide drug testing for all recruits 
to Texas law enforcem ent agencies, but the law 
does not affect officers who were hired before 
Sept. 1.

No law enforcem ent recruit hired by an Austin 
area agency, including the Austin Police Depart­
ment and the Travis County Sh eriff's Depart­
ment, has failed the test since the program be­
gan, officials said.

Police said most officers, including those that 
are not APA m embers, support the idea of man­
datory drug testing.

"I'm for it 100 p ercen t," said Austin police Sgt. 
Larry Sigler. "I think most of the men feel the 
same way. Anyone w ho uses drugs has no busi­
ness Jbeing out there on the street '

"It doesn't bother me a bit," said Austin police 
Sgt. Dusty Hesskew. "I'm ready w henever they 
are. I don't have anything to worry about, and I 
think that's true of most of the officers 1 11 coop­
erate with w hatever they decide to d o ."

"I'll submit to w hatever type test they want to 
run," another sergeant said. "1 have nothing to 
hide. This job doesn't pay well enough for me to 
be able to afford narcotics."

St. Patrick honored in style

By CHRISTINE CLARRIDGE
Daily Texan Staff

St. Patrick's Day observers are 
best known for using alcohol and 
the color green to excess. But the 
connection between 
the modem 
festivities and the original signifi­
the day has become 
cance of 
blurred.

St. Patrick established the Catho­
lic church in Ireland in the fifth cen­
tury. According to legend, he was 
captured and taken to Ireland as a 
slave from his native England. He 
escaped but later returned to be­
come the apostle of Ireland.

He is credited with expelling all 
poisonous snakes from Ireland, and 
he used the shamrock, not a four- 
leaf clover, to represent the trinity 
in unity.

St. Patrick's Day is the anniver­

Tim Martin, bar manager of Birra 
Poretti's cm Barton Springs Drive, 
speculated St. Patrick's Day is a 
drinking holiday because "this is 
the beginning of spring. People

were getting ready to till the soil, so 
they celebrated and made merry."

Birra Poretti's will offer green 
beer and the world's smallest pa­
rade in honor of the day. Martin 
said that the bartenders are getting 
ready "for the biggest day of the 
year."

Maggie Mae's on Sixth Street, de­
scribed by manager Greg Sponger 
as an "Irish bar of sorts," expects 
"thousands" to participate in the re­
velry Monday night. "St. Patrick's 
Day always has been a drinking hol­
iday, and I don't imagine that that 
will change too m uch," Springer 
said.

Springer 

said Maggie Mae's 
would feature three bagpipe shows 
and a special on Irish whiskey.

Cameron McCaa, a graduate stu­
dent of Irish descent, said St. Pa­
trick's Day is associated with green 
"because of shamrocks and things" 
and is celebrated with booze be­
cause "the Irish are such big drink­
ers." He said he prefers to walk to 
the day's parties or take a cab.

Joe Brady, an Irishman and mem­
ber of the Boston Police Depart­
ment, said the "smart people" in 
Boston, which has the highest per­
centage of Irish-Amencans of any 
U.S. city, celebrate at home with 
private parties instead of going to 
the city's St. Patrick's Day parade.

"It used to be a big thing and ev­
erybody would come to the parade, 
but the parade is getting smaller 
and smaller because young kids use 
it as an excuse to be stupid," Brady 
said.

"They get into fights because they 
are stupid, they don't know how to 
drink and be normal," Brady said. 
He said because of new drinking or­
dinances, St. Patrick's Day will be­
come a more private celebration this 
year

Kitzi Stenicka, KLBJ radio spokes­
woman, agreed that St. Patrick's 
Day celebrations are changing "W e 
are not doing the pub crawl this 
year — no w ay," she said.

A f i k t t M f i p K r -
James Roosevelt Jr., toft, mré Joseph Konnody II, right, per during an annual St. Patrick * Day roast at a South
look on as MMaachuset» Sonata President WNftkm Boston dub Sunday. Roooeevelt and Kennedy are can-
Bulger holds a satirical mock-up of a Boston newspa- dictates «or the stale s eighth congressional dtetrfct.

Associated R um

sary of his death.

 world & nation

Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17, 1986

Mitterand may face 
hostile parliament

Associated Press

PARIS — Results from overseas 
voters apparently will determine if 
the opposition conservatives won 
enough seats in Sunday's National 
Assembly elections to end five years 
of Socialist rule.

The official vote count went down 
to the wire in tabulations early Mon­
day.

Earlier computerized projections 
were for a conservative victory that 
would 
force Socialist President 
Francois Mitterrand to govern with 
a hostile Parliament and premier for 
the last two years of his seven-year 
term.

With votes from 98 of France's 100 
mainland departments and 
two 
overseas departments counted, the 
moderate conservatives had 285 of 
the 289 seats they needed for a ma­
jority 
the 577-seat Assembly. 
That included the 147 seats won by 
the Rally for the Republic, 126 for 
the centrist Union for French De­

in 

mocracy and 12 for several minor 
rightist parties.

Hurting the conservatives's per­
formance was 
surprisingly 
the 
strong performance by the extreme- 
right National Front, which won 33 
seats. Another far-right party had 
one seat.

Two overseas departments and 
five territories with 12 seats at stake 
have not been counted. They in­
clude Guadaloupe and Martinique 
in the Caribbean, and the territories 
of French Polynesia, Wallis and Fu­
tuna and St. Pierre and Miquelon.

The Socialists had been projected 
to win 32 percent of the vote, and 
210 seats, remaining the largest sin­
gle party in France but without 
enough seats and partners to form a 
government.

Mitterrand has said that if the op­
position won, he would name a pre­
mier from its ranks.

French President Francois Mitterand casts Ms balot for the French legislative elections at a voting booth Sunday.

Associated Press

Audit results show waste of NASA funds

Associated Press

MIAMI — NASA has wasted millions of 
dollars on space shuttle contracts because of 
excessive markups on parts, freeloading con­
tractors and loafing work crews, a newspaper 
reported Sunday.

Audit records show 

the space agency 
routinely paid $30 for pins that should cost 
three cents, paid $159,000 for a $5,000 cooling 
fan and paid $256 to fly a contractor's dogs 
coast to coast, The Miami Herald reported.

Up to one-third of NASA's budget, which 
was more than $8.3 billion last year, is wast­
ed, estimated George Spanton, a former De­
fense Contract Audit Agency supervisor of

contractor filings at Kennedy Space Center in 
Cape Canaveral.

The charges, backed by dozens of NASA 
and DCAA audit reports obtained by the H er­
ald under the Freedom of Information Act, 
follow recent disclosures by NASA that it had 
cut back on its safety staff, slashed shuttle 
reliability programs and abandoned backup 
safety features because of lack of funds.

Officials for the National Aeronautics and 
Space Administration, stung by recent criti­
cism from the presidental commission investi­
gating the Jan. 28 explosion of the space shut­
tle Challenger, denied NASA 
is wasting 
taxpayers' dollars.

"O ver the years, we've proved that we've 
done a very efficient jo b ," said Richard Ban- 
kowski, NASA's director of procurement pol­
icy.

Bankowski told the H erald he "wouldn't 
even attempt" to estimate the extent of waste 
at NASA, saying, "I don't have any feel for 
what the problem is."

When reached by The Associated Press at 
home 
in Washington, NASA spokesman 
Dave Garrett declined to comment on the 
Herald article without first seeing the audit 
reports obtained by the newspaper.

Last summer the General Accounting Off­
ice said the $500 million Centaur project, to

adapt a liquid-fueled rocket to be carried into 
space by the shuttle, was $140 million over 
budget.

General Dynamics had swept overruns 
"under the rug," James Beggs, then NASA 
administrator, told a congressional subcom­
mittee. "There were problems in their sub­
contracts that they had known about, but that 
they had not owned up to, and there were 
problems in their own shops."

Auditors also blame the cozy relationship 
formed by NASA officials and contractors 
who worked side by side for years for some of 
the agency's waste.

Reagan urges public 
to pressure Congress

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President 
Reagan, seeking public pressure on 
Congress to approve $100 million in 
aid for "virtually defenseless" Ni­
caraguan rebels, declared Sunday 
evening that the funds are needed 
to "deny the Soviet Union a beach­
head in North America."
Beseeching Congress 

"to vote 
yes," Reagan emphasized his belief 
that "it is not Nicaragua alone that 
threatens u s." In a televised address 
from the Oval Office, he asked 
viewers, "Tell them to help the free­
dom fighters. Help us prevent a 
takeover of Central 
communist 
America."

In prepared remarks, four days 
before the House votes on his aid 
proposal, Reagan urged his coun­
trymen not to ignore "the malignan­
cy in Managua until it spreads and 
becomes a mortal threat to the en­
tire New W orld."

Sen. James Sasser, D-Tenn., lead­
the Democratic response to 
ing 
Reagan, agreed with much of the 
president's view of the Sandinista 
government in Nicaragua but said it 
was time for negotiation, not mili­

tary buildup. Sasser has proposed 
compromise legislation that would 
give the Sandinistas time to talk.

Making his case for $70 million in 
military aid and $30 million in non- 
lethal funds for the so-called contra 
forces, Reagan said, "W e are asking 
only to be permitted to switch a 
small part of our present defense 
budget — to the defense of our own 
southern frontier."

A senior administration official, 
briefing reporters at 
the White 
House on the president's speech 
but insisting he not be identifed, 
said Reagan was about 10 to 12 
votes short of victory in the House 
and would lobby members in search 
of support.

Reagan portrayed a dire situation 
in Central American should the con­
tra forces lose American assistance.
"Using Nicaragua as a base, the 
Soviets and Cubans can become the 
dominant power in the crucial corri­
dor between North and South 
America. Established 
they 
will be in a position to threaten the 
Panama Canal, interdict our vital 
Caribbean sea lanes, and, ultimate­
ly, move against Mexico."

there, 

Soviet-U.S. talks 
fall short of hopes

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The first high- 
level U.S.-Soviet meeting since the 
"fireside" summit in Geneva four 
months ago has failed to reverse a 
slide in superpower relations.

A weary Secretary of State George 
Shultz, flying home early Sunday 
morning after overtime talks with 
Soviet Premier Nikolai Ryzhkov in 
Stockholm, was obviously disap­
pointed.

"It's basically where it stood," he 
said of the snagged attempts since 
the first of the year to set a date for a 
second summit meeting between 
President Reagan and Soviet leader 
Mikhail Gorbachev.

Repeatedly, the small band of re­
porters aboard his Air Force jet tried 
to pin Shultz down on whether 
hopes for a summit here by the end 
of the year were being abandoned. 
He flatly refused to answer.

Shultz would say only 

that 
Ryzhkov told him at the end of their 
one hour and 45-minute meeting 
that "we'll look forward to further 
discussions." Also, Shultz expects 
the Soviets to agree to U.S. Over­
tures for a meeting between him 
and Foreign Minister Eduard She­
vardnadze.

But at this point, there is no date 
for Reagan and Gorbachev to meet 
again and the two sides are still far 
apart on nuclear arms control, 
which the Soviet leader would like 
to make the centerpiece of the sec­
ond summit.

Shultz said the Soviets have failed 
to respond to U.S. proposals on 
space-based defense systems and

on sharply reducing long-range nu­
clear bombers, submarines and mis­
siles.

He said negotiators in Geneva 
had "narrowed the issues a bit" on 
reducing U.S. and Soviet medium- 
range weapons, those with a range 
below 3,500 miles. But there is no 
prospective agreement there either.
Shultz handed Ryzhkov a letter 
from Reagan to Gorbachev outlin­
ing the president's latest proposal to 
have Soviet monitors at the U.S. test 
site in Nevada for the next under­
ground weapons blast to see for 
themselves that explosion limits set 
in a 1974 treaty were observed.

The Soviets have reacted coolly to 
the proposal, which Reagan said 
could set the stage for Senate ratifi­
cation of the agreement and a 1976 
accord by demonstrating new tech­
nology is a safeguard against cheat­
ing on both sides.

A 

reporter asked Ryzhkov, 
through a Soviet interpreter, if Sovi- 
et monitors could be expected to be 
in Nevada for the next test, proba­
bly in April. He answered by saying 
the Reagan administration ought to 
consider carefully Gorbachev's pro­
posal to end such tests on both 
sides.

White House Chief of Staff Don­
ald Regan, asked on NBC's "Meet 
the Press" Sunday about the delay 
in setting a date for the summit, 
said, "It's up to the Soviet Union. 
We don't understand it. For some 
reason they are delaying notifying 
us as to when the general secretary 
will be coming over here."

Searching for survivors

Associated Press

Rescuers work Sunday in the rubble of the collapsed 
six-story New World Hotel in Singapore. The hotel 
collapsed for unknown reasons “like a deck of cards”

Saturday, killing at least six persons. As many as 100 
could still be trapped in the debris. No Americans 
were known to have been in the hotel.

Court decision erodes civil rights

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Supreme 
Court's decision in a sex discrimina­
tion case two years ago has led to 
diminished enforcement of a wide 
range of laws designed to protect 
women, racial minorities, the dis­
abled and the elderly, civil-rights 
groups say.

"Americans can no longer feel as­
sured that the schools, hospitals, 
airports, correction facilities and 
other institutions which they sup­
port through their federal taxes are 
required to treat than fairly," ac­

cording to a joint report of the 
NAACP Legal Defense and Educa­
tional Fund and the American Civil 
Liberties Union.

Their study, released Sunday, vir­
tually matched the findings last 
month of several other groups, in­
cluding the League of Women Vot­
ers, the Leadership Conference on 
Civil Rights and the National Wom­
en's Law Center.

All complained of a serious ero­
sion of four key civil-rights laws 
since the Supreme Court ruled in 
February 1984 that the government

can't cut off all federal aid to a col­
lege because it practices sex discrim­
ination in a particular program that 
does not directly receive taxpayer 
assistance.

"created a giant 

In that case, involving the small 
Grove City College in Grove City, 
Pa., the court narrowly interpreted 
Title IX of the Education Act of 1972 
and 
loophole 
through which institutions can now 
discriminate even if they are receiv­
ing substantial contributions from 
the federal government," the latest 
study says.

From Texan news services
Swiss voters reject 
U.N. m embership

BERN, Switzerland — Swiss vot­
ers on Sunday rejected by a 3-1 mar­
gin a government-sponsored pro­
posal to join the United Nations.

Foreign Minister Pierre Aubert, a 
vocal supporter of the proposal, 
said the government was disap­
pointed that the measure failed but 
said it would not change Swiss for­
eign policy.

Switzerland will remain an ob­
server in the United Nations Gener­
al Assembly and a full member of all 
U.N. specialized agencies, most of 
which are headquartered in Gene­
va.

The Swiss voted 75.7 percent to 
24.3 percent against seeking U.N. 
membership, final results showed. 
All 26 cantons (states) rejected the 
measure.
OPEC talks unsuccessful

GENEVA — OPEC oil ministers 
emerged glum-faced and with no 
word of progress Sunday after four 
hours of emergency talks on strate­
gies to halt the steepest oil price de­
cline in history.

Saudi Arabia's oil minister, Sheik 
Ahmed Zaki Yamani, was quoted 
by Britain's Sunday Telegraph 
newspaper as saying prices could 
hit $8 a barrel unless all oil-pro­
ducing countries, including those 
outside OPEC, agree on a price-sup- 
port program.

oil m in is te r, 

Arturo Hernandez Grisanti, presi­
dent of the Organization of Petrole­
um Exporting Countries and Vene­
z u e la 's 
said 
participants at the Sunday meeting 
voiced their general positions but 
did not discuss the main issues.
Budget cuts responsible 
for m isleading statistics
WASHINGTON — Many of the 
nation's economic statistics are pre 
senting a very misleading picture of 
the economy they are supposed to 
measure, a congressional study said 
Sunday.

The study prepared fór the Joint 
Economic Committee 
that 
government statistics-gathering op­
erations had fallen victim to Reagan 
administration budget cuts and out 
dated practices.

found 

The study found that the Stan­
dard Industrial Classification, which 
the Census Bureau uses to categor 
ize companies, was last updated in 
1972. A revision was nearly com­
pleted in 1981 but it fell victim to 
budget cuts.

The outdated classification sys­
tem means that the fast-growing 
service sector of the economy is un­
der-represented with such major 
enterprises as computer software 
makers and retail computer stores 
not even having their own classifi 
cation categories, the study said.
Crucial shuttle pieces 
may have been located

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — 
Navy and civilian ships bucked 
strong winds and 
thunderstorms 
Saturday in efforts to recover three 
large pieces of Challenger's booster 
rockets, more of the crew cabin and 
additional remains of its astronauts 

The USS Preserver returned to 
the search area 15 miles offshore 
where parts of the space shuttle's 
flight deck and some of the crew 
members' remains were recovered 
last week. The civilian salvage ves 
sel Stena Workhorse moved into po­
sition to grapple and hoist to the 
surface heavy parts of the solid-fuel 
rocket boosters.

A crucial missing piece in the in­
vestigation of the Jan. 28 shuttle ex 
plosion is the aft segment of the 
right booster rocket.

One of the large pieces to be re­
covered by the Stena Workhorse 
was a 500-pound lower portion of a 
booster.
Wholesale price decline 
caused by oil, toed drops

WASHINGTON 

- Collapsing 
world oil prices helped push down 
wholesale prices in February by 1.6 
percent, the largest monthly decline 
since the government began keep­
ing track of the figures in 1947, the 
Labor Department reported Sun­
day.

The drop in the Producer Price In­
dex followed a 0.7 percent decline in 
January, after it had climbed sharp­
ly in the last three months of 1985.

The decline was largely due to 
plummeting prices for gasoline and 
other petroleum products.

Gasoline prices fell 11.1 percent, 
after a 5.7 percent decline in Janu­
ary. This decline was also the larg­
est recorded in the department's 39- 
year history of keeping track of 
producer prices.

During January, food prices after 
seasonal adjustments also declined 
1.6 percent after moving down 0.4 
percent in January.

 Thatcher receives Afghan rebel leader

Associated Press

LONDON — The other day a 
sturdy Afghan guerrilla leader with 
a bushy beard and baggy trousers 
walked through the black-enameled 
door of No. 10 Downing St. and 
spent a half-hour with Prime Minis­
ter Margaret Thatcher in one of her 
luxurious reception rooms.

The invitation to the unusual visi­
tor was an escalation of Britain's ef­
forts to keep the 6-year-old Soviet 
occupation of Afghanistan in the 
public eye and to turn up the pres­

sure on Moscow and its ally, the Af­
ghan government.

A sure sign Britain's ploy had 
worked was angry protests from 
Moscow and Kabul, the Afghan 
capital, over the British govern­
ment-sponsored visit by Abdul 
Haq, one of the best known and 
most effective Afghan guerrilla 
commanders.

Haq's high-profile trip to London 
included calls on Foreign Secretary 
Sir Geoffrey Howe and a separate 
meeting with Howe's deputy, Lady

Young, senior minister of state in 
the Foreign Office.

The official and news media at­
tention 
the 28-year-old guerrilla 
received would have pleased a 
prime minister from some close Brit­
ish ally.

Haq was assured of “ full sup­
port" by British ministers "for the 
Afghan peoples' courageous strug­
gle against Soviet occupation 
... 
backed by the full force of modem 
weaponry."

In Kabul, the Marxist regime of

Babrak Karmal sent a protest note to 
the British Embassy. Haq was called 
a "well-known professional terrorist 
and felon" responsible for attacks 
on Kabul in which dozens of inno­
cent civilians were killed.

Britain returned the protest note 
unanswered, a stinging diplomatic 
gesture.

A Soviet Embassy official went to 
the Foreign Office with a formal 
protest about Haq's red-carpet treat­
ment in London.

Tax proposals move to Senate committee

pared by Chairman Bob Packwood, 
R-Ore., and endorsed in principle 
by Reagan.

Congress, however, is unlikely to 
get a completed bill to Reagan for 
his signature before mid-August.

While tax-writers fuss over what 
the tax system should look like, the 
House will concentrate on interna­
tional trouble spots, and the Senate 
will talk about domestic water proj­
ects.

On Tuesday, the House will con­
sider spending $4.4 billion to beef 
up 
security at U.S. embassies 
around the world. Reagan's call for 
$100 million in aid to rebels fighting 
the government in Nicaragua will

be debated 
the House on 
Wednesday. A vote will come 
Thursday.

in 

The Senate will vote on a bill au­
thorizing 170 Corps of Engineers 
water projects costing $11.1 billion. 
The measure has been trimmed con­
siderably from the $20 billion, 230- 
project version approved by the 
House last year.

In overhauling the tax system, the 
finance committee is restricted by 
demands imposed by Reagan and 
by the House, which passed its own 
bill last December.

• Reagan wants the new tax sys­
tem to bring in the same amount of 
money as present law. Each provi­

sion cutting taxes for somebody will 
have to be balanced with a tax in­
crease on somebody else.

• The House rejected 

two of 
Reagan's biggest money-raisers: 
repeal of the deductions allowed for 
state and local taxes paid, and a re­
troactive tax increase on businesses 
that have invested heavily in ma­
chinery and equipment since 1980. 
To make up for the loss of those 
proposals, the House fell short of 
Reagan's goal of a top 35 percent in­
dividual tax rate and a $2,000-per- 
person exemption for all taxpayers. 
The House also reduced business 
investment incentives to a level that 
Reagan said was unwise.

UNISA $36.25

Comes in: Natural

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W hite
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Black
Grey

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The battle 
over how to overhaul the federal tax 
system is moving to the Senate 
Finance Committee, where mem­
bers face the prospect of having to 
water down tax reductions for some 
individuals to pay for cuts President 
Reagan wants for corporations.

The 20-member Republican-con­
trolled committee will begin writing 
its version of tax reform on Wednes­
day, starting from a package pre-

Corrections and 
Clarifications
As a result of an editing error, The 
D aily Texan Friday 
incorrectly 
identified Texas Railroad Com­
missioner Clark Jobe as an aide to 
former Railroad Commissioner 
Buddy Temple.

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i m vrnxatajtm m t

editorials

O pinion s e x p re sse d in T b s Dtffy T sxan are those of the editor or the writer of 
the article and are not ne cessa rily those of the University administration, the 
Board of R eg en ts or the Texas Student P ublication s B oard of Operating 
Trustees

BSA intolerant to dissent
T he Black Student Alliance faces increasing opposition on cam­

pus, some undeserved and some deserved. The BSA is often 
opposed, unjustifiably, for trying to better the quality of black 
students' education at the University. But occasionally the enthusiasm 

and frustration of the BSA carries them beyond the bounds of reason, 
and they start hurling nonsense about “ slaps in the face" and charges 
of racism. That's when the BSA deserves opposition.

Take, for instance, the BSA's reaction to last week's announcement 

of a new minority retention program. The program will take 50 mi­
nority scholarship recipients and instruct them in study skills and 
freshman-level courses. The University will spend near $50,000 pro­
viding room and board, and hopefully a “ head start" to help these 
students adjust to University life.

The new program, added to the existing 129 minority recruitment 
and retention programs, reflects a sincere effort by the University to 
tackle the problems of minority recruitment and retention. In fact, 
the program is similar to part of a comprehensive eight-part recruit­
ment and retention program proposed last year by the BSA.

Despite this, a BSA member said Tuesday “ unless our entire plat­

form is implemented, anything less is a slap in the face." Even al­
lowing for a certain amount of rhetorical hyperbole, this statement is 
absolutely ridiculous. How does the University slap the BSA by 
doing what it asks? Sadly, the BSA position has dissolved into a 
mentality that says anything less than full capitulation to their de­
mands is a slap in their face.

The notion that the BSA, and the BSA alone, knows always what 

is best is particularly noxious and pernicious. That attitude is obvi­
ously narrow-minded and presumptuous, and it alienates otherwise 
sympathetic supporters.

The BSA faltered again later last week. BSA members said they were 

outraged by the replacement of John Warfield as the head of the Afri­
can and Afro-American Studies and Research Center. On March 6, 
Liberal Arts Dean Robert King asked Warfield to step down as the 
center's director. Apparently, King did not consult black student lead­
ers or all the 10 faculty members who are affiliated with the center.
That upset BSA members.

This is how they reacted to the affair in fliers distributed around 
campus last week: “ As black students we can not tolerate the racist 
actions of Dr. King."

Racist? How so? We wondered, too. A BSA member told the Tex­

an, “ Any move that is detrimental to the black community can be 
considered racist, and this was a detrimental move."

Hmmm. Detrimental. Warfield was replaced by George Wright, a 
black man and an assistant professor of history. How is replacing a 
black man with a black man racist? Some have speculated, including 
Warfield himself, that Warfield was replaced because of his vocal 
criticism of the University administration. But Wright has been an ac­
tive supporter of increased minority faculty recruitment. No one has 
suggested that Wright is some sort of Uncle Tom.

The controversy boils down to the BSA not being consulted by 
Dean King. Of course, it's not often, if ever at all, that deans consid­
ering a personnel change seek the counsel of every faculty member 
and every interested vocal student group. Nor are they obliged to do 
so.

Now, maybe King's action was unwise. He certainly would have 
ruffled fewer feathers had he spoken to all 10 center faculty members 
and consulted the BSA. But do King's actions deserve the label “ rac­
ist"?

Wright, for his part, says he doesn't see “ how in the world" the 
BSA can see it as being racist. “ Nothing King has done is racist. And 
I think I know what racism is. I get bothered when people toss the 
word racism around."

We do too. Unfortunately, the word racism has been applied to 
matters that have nothing to do with racism. If you oppose divest­
ment, you are racist. If you support welfare reform, you are treading 
dangerously close to racism. If you don't completely agree with the 
BSA, you have slapped them in the face — a racist act. And if you 
are black and disagree with the BSA, watch out, you Uncle Tom.

BSA members apparently believe calling someone racist, or at least 

implying that racism is in the air, is an effective way to fight their 
battles. To a certain extent, they are correct. No one really wants to 
add to constructive debate when they fear they will be stigmatized as 
"racist."

The BSA says it's fighting for tolerance and acceptance of blacks on 
this campus — a noble goal. How about a little tolerance and accept­
ance for those who, from time to time, disagree with the BSA?

— Dan Jester

president

vice-president

A N D R E W
CHIN

B L A IR
SCHLOSSBERQ

The Daily Texan Editorial Board

Pursuit of knowledge ain't such a bad thing
I t seems to me that there's been an awful lot 

of speculation and yes, moaning, about 
whether we can go ahead and classify the 
University right up there with Harvard. Will 

SUE QUATE
GUEST COLUMNIST

the public accept that? Can we start feeling 
good about going to a “ first-class" university 
while we're still here? (Wouldn't it be a 
bummer to have them officially proclaim the 
University "first class" the year after you grad­
uate?)

Anyway, and not coincidentally, the first- 
class rating seems to be directly correlated to 
the amount of money we have to throw 
around. (Gee, Dad, it's just like on airplanes!) 
After all, it is a material world. Everyone knows 
that “ lotsa money" and “ esteem" stroll hand- 
in-hand. Well, I'm afraid that the longer we 
perpetuate this attitude the longer everyone 
stays in coach.

Just because you struggle through these four 
or six or eight years along with the rest of us in 
pursuit of that parchment doesn't guarantee 
that you get your money's worth. No, you have 
to do that part. The experience of college isn't 
worth what you pay for it — its worth lies in 
what you take away. Its lessons can't be

learned by reading chapters and its teachers 
can't make you understand, and neither can 
any amount of money the University does or 
doesn't have.

At no other time in your life will you have 
the opportunity to come into contact with such 
a variety of opinion and knowledge (or lack of, 
if you make it that way), and variety is not just 
the proverbial spice of life; it is a key element. It 
is what makes each one of us have a different 
face and a different attitude and a different way 
of looking at the same things.

Maybe you don't think it matters. Okay, I 
admit I probably wouldn't have voluntarily tak­
en any of that boring stuff they made me take 
in college, like geography and history and gov­
ernment and a foreign language I'll probably 
never use.

me take that stuff: I started to get interested in 
new things, and I knew a little about so much 
and now there was so much more to think 
about. It's all relevant! Life wasn't destined to 
tiresome programmed plodding 
be 
toward some diaphanous Career Goal at the 
top of a ladder I haven't picked out yet (al­
though I think I know which "field" my ladder 
is parked in).

some 

No, now I'm kind of excited knowing that 
my life can take a hundred different directions 
at my (informed) whim. Whatever I do, my cri­
teria are that I do it well and that I like doing it, 
and I can't understand anyone not wanting the 
same. I feel sorry for people whose sight for 
their own future peaks out at, “ I wanna be the 
CEO for a Fortune 500 company and make at 
least $165,000 a year by 1990." Throw in a nice 
boat and lotsa good-looking dates. You're still 
in coach. I'm sorry, folks, but tunnel vision 
leads to an extremely narrowed sense of per­
ception. If that's the way you want it, fine, but 
it seems pretty mundane to me. If you've got it 
all figured out, why bother?

But then I started to realize why they made 

Quate is a public relations senior.

First-class could be better
There is something transparently hypocritical 
in vice-president Gerhard Fonken's remarks 
made during the symposium “ University of the 
First Class: Who's teaching us?" In response to 
the question of whether UT students are get­
ting a "first-class education," Fonken pointedly 
asked two questions of his own: "Will your col­
leagues in the student body really care?" and 
“ Would you know it if you were?"

The answers are yes and no. Students gener­
ally do care about the quality of education they 
get, but they are also generally unaware that 
500-person classes can be anything other than 
library study 
500-person classes, cramped 
space can be anything other than cramped li­
brary study space, that college requirements 
aren't necessarily etched in stone and that any­
thing can be other than it is at this, the best of 
all possible world-class universities.

Chalk some of it up to student malaise, but 
the greater blame goes to a university adminis­
tration that has the gumption to comment on 
student apathy while doing nothing about a 
status quo that makes the individual student 
feel like nothing more than an anonymous cog 
in a degree factory.

Would I know if I'm receiving a first-class 
education? I do know that I care and that I'm 
not alone. I also know there is something 
wrong with a university that spends millions 
misguidedly parading rare books, high-tech 
hoopla and merit scholars in the name of quali­
ty (more truthfully, in the name of status) while 
not spending a fraction of that amount on the 
real issues of quality undergraduate education: 
retaining vitally minded faculty and reducing 
the student-faculty ratios. Education does, as 
Fonken says “ take two — a teacher and a stu­
dent," but it's a damned sight harder when you 
have one teacher for 500 students.

Would I know if I'm receiving a first-class 
education? I ask, in return, who is responsible 
for telling me how 1 know?

Vince Lozano 
Plan II

Harassment a real problem
As one of the authors of the original report 
published in the American Psychologist, I was 
interested in your article (“ UT professors skep­
tical of survey results," Feb. 4) concerning sex­
ual intimacies between psychology educators 
and female graduate students. As a graduate of 
UT (B.A., '57, Ph.D., '60), I am bemused to see 
that empiricism has fallen into such disrepute 
at my alma mater!

Your article quoted the reactions of several 
persons in the UT psychology department, but 
their comments lead me to suspect that they 
did not read the original report. Thus, Lee 
Willerman was reported as stating that the 
study's definition of intimacy may be too gen­
eral. In fact, as noted in the report, the ques­
tionnaire defined sexual contact as “ sexual in­
tercourse or direct genital stimulation." Greater 
specificity may border on prurience. Clarke 
Burnham was reported as having doubts about 
the accuracy of the results and as saying the 
survey's conclusions 
should be carefully 
checked. In fact, as noted in the report, our 
study was an effort to replicate and clarify a 
1979 survey that reported almost identical inci­
dence rates among recent female doctorates.

A female graduate student is quoted in the 
Texan article as stating that such intimate con­
tact between educators and students "... is 
something between two consenting adults," 
implying, I suppose, that there are no problems 
in that. I would strongly uige this student to 
read the report, in particular our discussion of

how such dual relationships are problematic for 
those who consent. She might also peruse the 
ethical principles of the American Psychological 
Association which address those problems.

With all of that, Janet Spence's comment hits 
the mark, to wit: the issue is complicated. 
Amen.

Joseph S. Thorpe 
Professor of psychology 
University of Missouri/Columbia

Thomas a seasoned leader
As former candidates for Students' Associa­
tion president,... the campaign has drawn to a 
close for us, (but) the question of who will be 
the next SA president is still unanswered. We 
feel that to remain neutral on this issue would 
be a mistake, since the future of the SA de­
pends so vitally on the outcome of the runoff 
on Tuesday.

While Andrew Chin is a brilliant student and 
an excellent legislator with well-researched pro­
posals, he has never proven himself as a leader 
of people by managing a campus group or even 
a SA committee. By comparison, Trent Thomas 
has enourmous experience as a campus leader 
in SIC, Tejas Club, the Business Council and 
Mortar Board.

Additionally, Chin's view of SA is inconsist­
ent with ours and with that of his opponent. 
Chin has expresed a relatively narrow, limited 
view of the SA as primarily a university policy 
advocacy group, rejecting (at least partly) the 
other roles of the organization.

On the other hand, Thomas views the organ­
ization as a hub around which other campus 
organizations may revolve. He envisions the 
SA providing greater campus unity through a 
roundtable similar to that of UT President 
Cunningham. He looks forward to fulfilling the 
vital role of working with other organizations 
to bring about change, rather than allowing the 
SA to become an isolated policy advocacy 
group. And he has the unique talents and expe­
rience at working with other students to forge a 
“ new direction" for SA.

No organization that claims to be an elected 
student government charged with representing 
all students can afford to narrow or limit its 
vision and purpose, as Chin has advocated.

On Tuesday, March 18, students will face a 
clear choice between a proven leader who 
wants to make the organization more than it 
currently is, and an unproven leader who 
wants to make the organization less than it cur­
rently is. The decision will determine the effec­
tiveness of SA's efforts to represent you. We 
urge you to vote on Tuesday for Trent Thomas.

Rick Patrick 
Business 
Bob Hamm 
Business 
Brian Peters 
Engineering

Chin appeals to wide base
In the runoff election for Students' Associa­
tion president, there is a dear choice as to who 
should lead student government for the next 
year. Andrew Chin is the most experienced 
candidate and will be effective in office. Chin 
also is a candidate whom persons of all political 
persuasions can support. He is getting support 
from both liberals and conservatives. This 
proves that he can lead all students in SA and 
get things done.

Daniel Rodriguez 
Government 
Mike Moon 
Government

U.S. lacking global view
Most Americans realize by now the complexi­
ty of the situation and the events in Nicaragua. 
As one digs deeper into the causes leading to 
the 1979 revolution and the U.S. role in these 
factors, the complexity is not necessarily re­
duced and often seems illogical.

Taking all these factors from detail up to gen­
eral conclusions or statements, one cannot help 
but arrive at the logical conviction that we 
should not be supporting, and should not at­
tempt, military ventures in order to arrange 
things as we see fit. We are rapidly eroding 
good feelings toward America in the region; in­
deed, to some degree, in many parts of the 
world.

I have had an opportunity to see the U.S. as a 
Latin American might, having lived in Costa 
Rica for five years, and I feel it's vitally import­
ant to look at U.S. actions and policies from an 
outside point of view as well. We are not alone; 
what others see and think of us can be quite 
different from our own perceptions. World­
wide, the Nicaraguan government has broad 
support and certainly not just in communist 
countries. We should reassess our outlook and 
our actions.

I could go on and on, but it comes down to 
the fact that, as it stands, we have no business 
behaving as we are, military action is not a via­
ble answer to the problem (if indeed there real­
ly is a serious problem at all) and we need to 
commit ourselves to constructive approaches 
concerning Nicaragua. Let us take their rights 
into consideration, and let us seek negotiation 
toward peaceful relations.

Joel Viers 
Computer science

Neurologist to speak at UT
"A box of matches on their table fell, and 
discharged its contents on the floor: '111/ they 
both cried simultaneously; and then, in a mur­
mur, John said '37.' Michael repeated this. John 
said it a third time and stopped. I counted the 
matches — it took me some time — and there 
were 111!"

Such is the story of John and Michael, the 
mentally retarded twins who, except for their 
amazing and inexplicable mathematical genius, 
were otherwise diagnosed as idiot savants with 
“ nothing much to them."

And then there's the story of Jose, the 21- 
year-old autistic man with uncanny artistic 
skill, and Dr. P., the teacher of music, who per­
ceives his wife's head as his hat and tries to lift 
it off and put it on.

Describing these remarkable but true tales of 
neurological disorders is Oliver Sacks, profes­
sor of clinical neurology at Albert Einstein Col­
lege of Medicine and author of Migraine, A Leg 
To Stand On and the highly acclaimed bestsell­
er, Awakenings.

Sacks will be on campus to deliver the inau­
gural Joe Thome Gilbert Lectureship, establish­
ed in honor of Gilbert, surgical consultant to 
the UT Student Health Center for 29 years.

Sacks's first lecture, "A Romantic Medicine," 
will be Monday, March 17 at 7:30 p.m. in Uni­
versity Teaching Center 2.112A. A second lec­
ture, "Awakenings," will be given Tuesday at 
3:30 p.m. in the same room and will include a 
showing of the film based on the book.

Because Sacks works where science joins the 
arts, where chemistry, biology and physics 
meet with music, literature and philosophy, 
both lectures promise to be a treat for students 
of all disciplines.

David Mack 
Biology

 Health-care cuts to hurt poor

Associated Press

GRAPEVINE, Texas — The poor 
Will pay the price in term s of health 
care as the Texas Departm ent of 
Health meets Gov. Mark W hite's re­
quest for a 13 percent budget cut, 
(he agency's top officials say.

"W e have met the state target of 
$19 million this budget year and 
$19.5 million for the next budget 
Lear," Dr. Ron A nderson, Board of 
Health chairm an, said Saturday. 
"B u t those dollars w ere used to tar­
get programs for the poorest of the 
poor in the sta te."

Anderson and Dr. Robert Bern­

stein, state health com m issioner, 
said proposed deficit 
reduction 
cuts, coupled with federal cutbacks, 
will slice as much as $36 million 
from the departm ent's $345 million 
budget for 1987.

"O bviously, these m easures are 
sev ere," said Bernstein. "1 believe 
we can scrape by, but not for lo n g ."

He told a news conference prior 
to the board's monthly meeting that 
programs such as Early Childhood 
Intervention and adult health care 
face funding cuts and maternal and 
child clinics will be consolidated as a 
result of general-revenue paring.

"W e are a state agency — one of 
the few — that met the target" cuts, 
said Bernstein. "W e are o n e of the 
few, but it was not without p ain ."

The austerity cuts requested by 
the governor will especially hurt 
many residents of South and W est 
Texas, with the most dam age to 
people w ho live at or below the fed­
erally determined poverty level, he 
said.

"W e are not dealing with sacred 
cows here, but important health is­
su e s," said Anderson. "W h en you 
don't fund these programs, people 
d ie ."

Hance says Clements avoiding him

Associated Press

ROUND ROCK, Texas — G uber­
natorial candidate Kent Hance says 
Opponent Bill Clem ents seem s to be 
ducking him.

"Bill Clem ents seem s to be pull­
ing back a little from joint appear­
ances because his strategists are tell­
ing him that the more he appears 
before voters, the more likely he is 
to make one of his famous m isstate­
m ents and remind people that he's 
still the same Bill C lem en ts," Hance 
said.

The com m ent cam e in conjunc­
tion with a Saturday meeting in 
Round Rock of the Texas Associa­
tion of Concerned Taxpayers, a 
meeting that attracted five candi­
dates for governor.

the 

told 

crow d 

H ance 

that 
C lem ents might have had good rea­
son to skip the session. Hance spent 
part of his time com plaining about 
the 1977 state law that set up central

appraisal districts in each county — 
the Peveto bill.

"I think that's probably one of the 
reasons Bill Clem ents is not here to­
day. He signed the Peveto bill. I 
d on't blame him. I w ouldn't be here 
either. He wants to talk about not 
raising taxes. I can tell you, he 
raised taxes tremendously when he 
let the Peveto bill get lo o se," Hance 
said.

A Clem ents spokesman said the 
former governor had other plans 
Saturday and could not attend the 
meeting here.

"W e'v e had 10-12 joint appear­
ances and there are going to be at 
least a half dozen m o re," said Reg­
gie Bashur, Clem ents' press aide.

"T h is is the third or fourth time 
w e've been confronted with news 
release criticism from Hance. If Mr. 
Hance has concerns, why doesn't 
he make them know n to Governor 
Clem ents' face. Mr. Hance is always

very congenial and very friendly” 
w hen 
speaking with Clem ents, 
Bashur said.

Also speaking against taxes at the 
Saturday m eeting were Republican 
candidate Tom Loeffler, Democratic 
candidates Don Crow der and An­
drew Briscoe and Libertarian candi­
date Theresa Doyle.

"I'm just like y o u ," Loeffler told 
the crowd. "1 d on 't believe a gov­
ernm ent can tax itself into prosperi­
ty ."

"A s long as Tom Loeffler is gover­
nor o f Texas, there will never be a 
state incom e tax and you can count 
on th a t," he said.

Doyle indicated little confidence 
in the motives of the other four can­
didates at the meeting.

"H ave you ever examined 

the 
word politics? Poly m eans many 
and 
ticks m eans blood -suckers," 
she said.

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The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17, 1986/Page 5

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5. TheClaas, Erich Segal

9. Glitz, Elmore l^eonard.

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____________ Advice, How-To and Miscellaneous

1. The Arthur Young T az Guide 1906,

 

 

Reg $2 95......................................................................COOP 92.21.

11. Illusions of Love, Cynthia Freeman

Reg. $4.50......................................................................COOP 98.27.

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15. The Hunt for Red October, Tom Clancy.

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Reg $7 95 

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Page 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986

UT receiving more funds to continue SDI, defense research

By LAURA ROLLINS
Daily Texan Staff

I he U n iv ersity 's C e n te r 

for E lectro- 
m ech an ics will receive $ 1 .7 5 m illion to c o n ­
tinue research for the D ep artm e n t o f D e ­
fen se an d the S trateg ic D efen se Initiative 
program , a U n iv ersity official said .

W illiam W eld on , ce n te r d irecto r, said the 
con tract w as approved last w eek by th e A r­
m am ent R esearch and D ev elo p m en t C om ­
m and , a g o v ern m en t a g e n cy , and sh ou ld 
arrive next w eek.

for research 

W eldon said $1.25 m illion w ill be u sed 
solely 
for SD I, com m on ly 
know n as star w ars. T h e o th e r $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 will 
be used for o th e r D ep artm en t o f D efen se 
research, he said.

"In our particular area of electrom agnetic 
gun research, the SDI is interested in elec­
trom agnetic guns 
for missile d efen se," 
W eldon said. "O n the other hand, the 
Army is interested in them for defeating 
tanks. So they 
jointly funded this pro­
g ram ."

Weldon said the m oney will be used to 
test pow er supplies for electrom agnetic 
guns, which are being designed to achieve 
high velocities.

"T here is a need to build pow er supplies 
for electrom agnetic launchers in smaller 
said.
smaller packag es," W eldon 
and 
W eldon said $1 million of the contract 
money will be used for tw o different types 
of power supplies.

"W e have been building a com pulsator 
for the last two years, and it is now ready 
for testin g," he said. "W e got $500,000 to 
do the testing on that compulsator.

"T h en we have invented a new kind of 
com pulsator which is much 
lighter and 
sm aller," Weldon said. "W e got $500,000 to 
pursue the detailed design of that ma­
c h in e ."

W eldon said the other $750,000 would be 
used to test another type of pow er supply. 
"W e have had a hom opolar generator pro­
gram for years, and we are doing som e new 
com ponent developm ent to be able to run 
those machines at higher energies and 
higher p o w ers," he said.

"W e got $500,000 to continue to support

that program ," he said. "W e also have a 
new homopolar generator which uses some 
of the technology like the new com pulsator 
to make it much smaller. We got $250,000 
to do the detailed design of th at."

Although the $1.75 million contract will 
be used only for SDI and D epartm ent of 
D efense programs, Weldon said the cen­
ter's other research 
in acceleration and 
achieving high velocities has several pur­
poses.

"W e're doing this research for a variety 
of applications," W eldon said. "In the case 
of the SDI proposal, w e're using it as a gun 
to shoot down a nuclear missile. We also 
have a proposal in to the Navy to use it to 
launch airplanes.

In April, the center will host an electro­
magnetic launch technology conference in 
which hundreds of researchers will com e 
together to exchange technology and ideas.

"T h e vast bulk of the conference will be 
about rail guns, the pow er supplies that 
drive rail guns and the diagnostic tech­
niques that you m easure the effects w ith ," 
Weldon said.

Pat Hummel, adm inistrative assistant for 
the center, said about 400 people are ex­
pected to attend the conference.

"It's going to be a highly technical con ­
ference, and this will be the first year that 
this conference has had so m any interested 
participants," Hummel said.

Janet Cox, confessed ‘groupie’ of Arts and Sausages, plays croquet.

Rommy Goode, Special to the Texan 

Professor recognized 
for poisons research

By DARRYL EWING
Daily Texan Staff

A national p h arm aceu tical c o m ­
pany h as selected a U n iv ersity p ro ­
fessor from am o n g 50 national c a n ­
didates to receive a $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 aw ard 
to fu rth er research o f p o iso n s.

Daniel A co sta, p ro fe sso r of p h a r­
m acy, said Friday 
th e Burrough - 
W elícom e T oxicology S ch o lar aw ard 
.ttract top grad u ate stu ­
w ould also 
d en ts to the U n iv ersity . T h e aw ard, 
p onsored by th e B u rrou gh -W ell- 
om e p harm aceu tical co m p an y , 
is 
d esig n ed 
to p rom ote 
sp ecifically 
stud y o f toxic su b sta n ce s and to aid 
alread y estab lish e d toxicology p ro ­
gram s, A costa said.

Robin S m ith , g rad u ate research 
assistan t in p h arm acy , said A costa 
received the aw ard at th e S o cie ty of 
Toxicology co n v en tio n M arch 6 in 
New O rlean s. H e said th e aw ard is 
given to d ev elop the toxicology p ro ­
from 
gram 
teaching 
to g rad u ate stu d e n t re ­
cru itm ent.

in all areas 

rang ing 

B asically (th e aw ard) allow s a 
p ro fesso r to look for bright grad uate 
stu d en ts and ap p ly for oth er re­
search g ra n ts ," Sm ith said.

Sm ith said th e aw ard w as first 
given in 1981. A costa is th e first UT 
p ro fesso r to receive the aw ard, he 
said. R ecipien ts o f the aw ard are s e ­
lected 
for past acco m p lish m en ts 
and for in tern ation al recognition in 
to xicology, Sm ith said.

Ih e aw ard co n sists of $ 5 0 ,000 a n ­
nually for up to five y ears, w ith

$45,000 of the yearly grant tagged 
for the recipient's salary, Acosta 
said. The award will allow the Uni­
versity to hire more faculty with the 
money it would have used to pay 
Acosta's salary, he said.

The remaining $5,000 will be ap­
plied to direct research and devel­
opm ent of the toxicology program, 
Acosta said.

The award also releases Acosta 
from his undergraduate teaching re­
sponsibilities at 
the University, 
which will give him more time for 
research and to apply for further re­
search funding, he said. Acosta said 
he will have more time to recruit 
graduate students interested in toxi­
cology.

Acosta said he is currently in­
volved in cellular toxicology which 
deals with the effect of poison on 
the cells of laboratory rats.

"M ost cells are affected in some 
way by poisons, and we exam ine 
cell cultures in the lab to determ ine 
to what extent they are affected by 
certain p o ison s," Acosta said.

Jam es Doluisio, dean of the C ol­
lege of Pharmacy, said the award 
should help in attracting faculty and 
graduate students to the University.

"I think it will catalyze research 
and study in (toxicology)," Doluisio 
said. "W e try to develop a them e of 
success within the college, and this 
kind of national recognition draws 
attention to our internal com m it­
m en t."

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POLLING PLACES
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Fine Arts
Law S ch oo l
LBJ Sch o o l
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March 18,1986

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Arts and Sausages folks 
tell jokes, play croquet

By TODD PRATT
Daily Texan Staff

About 40 students and former 
students involved in The D eadly 
Texan, the Arts and Sausages stu­
dent governm ent in 1976-77 and the 
various political groups that helped 
elect the governm ent, reunited on 
campus Friday and Saturday to play 
croquet, tell jokes and reminisce.

The participants cam e from as far 
away as New York to celebrate the 
rise and fall of Arts and Sausages, 
Tomato Hubris, the Red Ryder Pres­
ervation Society and other similar 
organizations that arose during the 
1970s primarily to oppose the UT 
administration and have fun.

Arts and Sausages President Jay 
Adkins and Vice President Skip Sly- 
field campaigned for the 1976 elec­
tion on an absurdism platform and 
won with more than 60 percent of 
the vote. They and their friends 
spent a large part of their term or­
ganizing various parties, absurd 
public jokes and rallies.

"A rts and Sausages was elected 
to oppose the adm inistration, and 
they did have an ag en d a," Red 
Ryder member David Mitchum 
said. "A nd that agenda was to take 
a shot, no matter how bizarre, at the 
U n iv ersity ."'

But the Arts and Sausages gov­
ernm ent did make som e serious 
changes, including forming the Stu­
dent Services Fee Com m ittee and 
making various boards, such as the 
Co-O p board, elected instead of ap-

pointed.

Although older, most participants 
had not changed their attitudes. At 
a day-long symposium Saturday, 
they made fun of past and current 
UT adm inistrations and them selves, 
played with balsa wood airplanes 
and kazoos and tried to sell imagi­
nary products such as "D ogm a — It 
gives you the relief of rhetoric w ith­
out the pain that often accom panies 
real learning."

Former D a ily Texan editor John 
Schwartz and Scott Campbell, w ho 
was appointed by Schwartz to lead 
the last Deadly Texan, also spoke 
the 
about 
D eadly and 
its 
demise.

the philosophy about 
for 

the reasons 

"I knew we w ere going to offend 
som e p eop le," Campbell said. "W e 
certainly did. There's alm ost no 
joke, no parody, that makes every­
body laugh. There is always going 
to be at least one person w ho is the 
butt of the joke, w ho is going to be 
offended. And if you make fun of 
everybody, then everybody's going 
to get offended. And that's w hat 
killed The D eadly Texan."

The D eadly was discontinued in 
1982 after a libel suit. The case was 
settled out of court.

Adkins said most current UT stu­
dents have never heard of the or­
ganizations because the University 
tends to "h o m o gen ize" its past, and 
the non-conform ist periods of the 
1970s are being written out of UT 
history.

CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORS

HOW TO AVOID THE DANGERS 
OF COUNTERFEIT AUTO PORTS

INFERIOR PARTS COULD THREATEN YOUR SAFETY

Today, a counterfeiter 
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“Look-alike” graphics or 
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this way counterfeiters can 
avoid prosecution under the 
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package carefully.

If a replacement part 
doesn’t fit easily, you should 
probably return it. A repu­
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certainly give you a refund 
or credit.

General Motors is tak­
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sto p to p a rts c o u n t e r ­
feiting. GM is trying to stop 
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So far we’ve helped U.S 
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raids on 29 counterfeiting 
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 Students protest ‘racist’ fraternity party

By MATTHEW GEIGER 
and JOE YONAN
Daily Texan Staff

About 40 members of various stu­
dent groups protested a University 
fraternity's "porter party" Friday, 
calling the party and the fraternity 
system racist.

The party, given Friday by Pi 
Kappa Alpha fraternity, was ad­
vertised in The Daily Texan as "Big 
John's 6th Annual Porter Party." 
According to the ad, all fraternity 
porters were welcome to the party 
and would receive free drinks.

Carey Hattie, biology junior and 
Alliance of College Students for a 
Unified Left (AXLE) officer, said the 
students picketed to protest the 
Greek system's use of porters — 
maintenance and service workers — 
in fraternity and sorority houses.

"First of all, if you go into a frater­
nity house at UT, unless you walk 
into a black frat, the only black per­
son you're likely to see at any frater­
nity house is the porter," Hattie 
said. "We've known some porters, 
and they've described their working 
conditions to us. They have very 
low wages and work very hard 
hours."

David Zertuce, a psychology jun­
ior who participated in the protest, 
said the protest was held across the 
street from the PKA house, at 24th 
and Leon streets. PKA members pe­
riodically threw beer cans and stole 
and destroyed the students' signs, 
he said.

But PKA Vice President Rick Kel­
ly said most of those antagonizing 
the protesters were not PKA mem­
bers. Students going to another par-

ty on the street also stopped to ar­
gue with the group, he said.

Kelly said protesters started gath­
ering at about 5:30 p.m. "They just 
started yelling stuff like, Down 
with white supremacy' and 'frater­
nities are racist,' " he said.

The party was a tribute to "Big 
John," a PKA porter who died in 
1983, and was not racist, Kelly said.

Last year the fraternity ran an ad 
for the party in the Texan featuring 
a caricature of Big John. The ad 
drew criticism and a similar protest. 
PKA withdrew the ad and printed 
an apology, and this year there was 
no cartoon on the ad.

"I don't understand why they did 
this (in spite of the revised ad)," 
Kelly said.

Kelly said the party may not be 
held again next year — but not be­

cause of the protests. The raised 
drinking age "would be the only 
reason we wouldn't have it," he 
said.

Jamie Otis, an ACC student who 
took part in the protest, said there 
were only three black men, one of 
whom he said was the PKA porter, 
among the 600 people who attended 
the party.

"I asked one of the fraternity 
members, 'Why aren't any of the 
porters here?' and they said, 'Well, 
it's not our responsibility to call 
them,' " Otis said.

About 10 or 12 police cars arrived 
during the protest, and police ar­
rested a student who was attempt­
ing to steal a protester's sign, Otis 
said. The student kicked the police­
man and was arrested, he said. The 
student was not charged.

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The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17, 1986/Page 7

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Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986

IIT professor to file suit against Marcos

From staff and wire reports

A University School of Law professor, ap­
pointed to represent the new Philippine govern­
ment, said Sunday he plans to file a federal suit 
this week to reclaim almost $30 million in Texas 
real estate allegedly bought with illegal funds by 
deposed leader Ferdinand Marcos.

Michael Tigar said he and two other Austin 
attorneys were selected last week by the Center 
for Constitutional Rights in New York to repre­
sent Philippine President Corazon Aquino's gov­
ernment in its attempt to recover hundreds of 
acres of Texas real estate. The other two attor­
neys appointed by the commission are Jay West­
brook and Pieter Schenkkan.

"Ferdinand Marcos and his wife stole millions 
of dollars," Tigar said. "They used that money 
to purchase property which was designed to be 
used for their personal benefit."

Tigar said attorneys are investigating land 
holdings in Tarrant, Nueces, Denton and Bexar 
counties, and "based on what we know at the 
present time, it is (worth) between $25 and $30 
million."

Under investigation as owners of the disputed 
property are several corporations based in the 
Netherlands Antilles and controlled by Jose

Campos, reportedly one of Marcos' cronies, Ti­
gar said. Campos heads one of Asia's largest 
pharmaceutical corporations, United Laborator­
ies, Inc. of Manila.

"Other people of Philippine origin" linked to 
Campos and a number of Texas brokers and 
investors also are under investigation, he said.

"We have a list of people we'll be evaluating 
as potential defendants," Tigar said. "That infor­
mation will be made public at the time we file 
the lawsuit."

Tigar declined to say where the lawsuit would 

be filed.

The Aquino administration last week froze the 
assets of Philippine business leaders reported as 
Marcos' associates, including those of Campos.

Texas real estate linked to Campos includes 
$20 million in Tarrant County, Tigar said Friday. 
Records examined by the Dallas Times Herald 
show Campos-directed corporations own $1.6 
million in property in Bexar County near San 
Antonio and 486 acres assessed at $693,000 in 
Denton County.

Pedro Yap, a member of the Presidential Com­
mission on Good Government in Manila, said 
Campos has conducted business dealings for 
Marcos in the past. He said the commission

plans to investigate land purchases made by 
Campos through Dallas real estate agent Richard
Gray.

Campos began acquiring land through Gray in 
1980, when be bought the first of seven tracts of 
land on or near the bayfront in Corpus Christi, 
the Corpus Christi Caller-Times reported.

Gray denied Campos acted as a front for Mar­

cos when he purchased the real estate.

Yap said his commission also will investigate 
New York and California land purchases made 
by several close colleagues of Marcos.

According to Nueces County deed and tax 
records, Campos is listed as president of Point 
Gray Investment Corp. N.V. and Chilliwack In­
vestment Corp. N.V. — two investment corpora­
tions that purchased Corpus Christi land.

The latest Corpus Christi land purchases made 
by Gray were in July and August 1985, when he 
acquired a 63-acre tract and a 447-atre tract of 
land on Mustang Island. Gray said only one tract 
was for Campos, but did not say which one.

But deed records show Gray as the trustee for 
the unidentified owner of the island land, the 
Caller-Times reported.

Developer may get MUDs over city protests

By DONNY JACKSON
Daily Texan Staff

Nash Phillips/Copus will become 
the first developer to create a mu­
nicipal utility district over a city's 
objections, if the Texas Water Com­
mission upholds a hearing examin­
er's ruling.

Hearing examiner Claire Patter­
son recommended Friday to the 
commission that NPC be allowed to 
establish three MUDs in Northwest 
Austin despite the city's refusal to 
consent to the districts in mid-1984. 
The commission will vote April 10 
on 
the creation of the districts. 
Frank Booth, an attorney represent­
ing the city, said he would be 
surprised if the commission voted 
against the recommendation.

"We believe the commission is bi­
ased for water districts and biased 
against the City of Austin," Booth 
said.

If the commission approves the 
recommendation, it will mark the

ALETAS

M ancan Raataurant and Cantina

first time in Texas that a MUD has 
been created adjacent to a city's lim­
its against the city's wishes. Booth 
said he does not believe such a case 
has been brought before the com­
mission before.

Lee Biggart, an attorney repre­
senting NPC and a former water 
commissioner, said he also thought 
this was the first time such a case 
had been brought to the commis­
sion.

"That's because Austin is the only 
area in the state where the city says 
'No, we're not going to serve you 
and we're not going to consent to 
let you serve yourself (with a 
MUD),' " Biggart said.

"All the city would have had to 
do was provide service to the area 
to prevent these MUDs from being 
created," Biggart said.

Booth said the case "set a signifi­

cant, bad precedent."

"Now, a developer can petition 
the city for a MUD and, when the

city turns it down, wait six months 
and gel the commission to approve 
it," Booth said.

A MUD is supposed to be a vehi­
cle 
to 
that allows a developer 
finance utility services in an area 
where the city will not provide ser­
vice. For any development, the de­
veloper is responsible for establish­
ing a system within the developed 
area 
following utilities: 
roads, drainage, water and waste­
water.

the 

for 

With a MUD, only roads are paid 
for completely by the developer. If 
the MUD is located outside the city, 
the developer only has to pay 30 
percent of the costs for the drain­
age, water and wastewater systems. 
The MUD can issue district bonds 
— paid by the district residents 
through a tax — to cover the other 
70 percent of the utility system 
costs.

Kent Butler, UT associate profes­
sor of community and regional

planning and former member of the 
Austin Water and Wastewater Com­
mission, has said MUDs are worth 
$6,000 to $9,000 per acre to the de­
veloper.

Booth said that if the water com­
mission rules against Austin, the 
city will appeal the decision in dis­
trict court.

City Manager Jorge Carrasco said 
the city offered service to NPC. "We 
felt our service plan was a viable 
one, and we still feel that way," he 
said.

Biggart said one problem with the 
city's offer was that the city wanted 
to use a private water treatment 
plant co-owned by NPC and River 
Place development.

"The city said, 'If you give us 
your water treatment plant, we'll 
provide you with service,' " Biggart 
said. "That's not what we consider 
to be the city providing service."

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St. Patrick’s Day preparation

The statue of Dick Dowling, an Irish hero of the Civil War, is given its yearly 
cleaning by Robert Miggins of Houston Friday in Hermann Park. St. 
Patrick’s Day is Monday, but the city held a ceremony at the base of the 
statue Saturday after its St. Patrick's Day parade.

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 Butts says Pickle ignoring students

By DAVID NATHER
Daily Texan Staff

U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle has 
played an active role in accelerating 
military spending at the expense of 
student loan programs, his Demo­
cratic opponent said Friday.

Nina Butts, an Austin anti-nude- 
ar activist who is challenging Pickle 
in the Democratic primary, said 
Pickle has ignored student needs by 
supporting budget-cutting pro­
grams such as the Gramm-Rudman 
Defidt Reduction Act.

Because the Gramm-Rudman bill 
raises the fees students pay to quali­
fy for Guaranteed Student Loans, 
the bill will force low-income stu­
dents to pay an extra $1.5 million 
this year for a college education, 
Butts said. The fee hike will cost UT 
students an extra $87,500, she said.
"In a world where jobs will in­
creasingly be mental 
instead of 
menial, nothing could be more dan­
gerous to our nation's future than 
closing the classroom door in the 
face < f students who need help pay­
ing for college," she said.

Butts, who taught freshman and 
sophomore English at Austin Com­
munity College for five years, said 
military projects such as the Strate­
gic Defense Initiative, the B-l bomb­
er and the MX missile have received 
funding at the expense of federal 
student loan programs.

"Shifting the burden of paying for 
higher education 
low-income 
families wouldn't be so galling if all

to 

loans have to be touched at all," 
Williams said. "But it's not correct 
to imply that Gramm-Rudman is 
singling out student loans."

Williams said Pickle plans 
to 
study the effects of the first round 
of Gramm-Rudman cuts during the 
next session of Congress.

Butts said the Gramm-Rudman 
cuts, which are supposed to elimi­
nate the federal deficit by 1991, 
should be concentrated on military 
spending rather than social pro­
grams.

"If we bite into the deficit there, 
we won't have to adhere to Gramm- 
Rudman by cutting social spending 
so drastically," she said.

Butts said Congress should cut 
defense spending by reducing fund­
ing for "foreign intervention," such 
as aid to the contras; by cutting 
spending on nuclear weapons; and 
by changing Pentagon contracting 
practices 
reduce waste and 
abuse.

to 

The United States can cut spend­
ing on nuclear weapons without 
waiting for an agreement with the 
Soviet Union, because defense ex­
perts such as Defense Secretary 
Caspar Weinberger have said they 
would not trade the U.S. nuclear 
arsenal for the Soviet Union's, Butts 
said.

"When you're talking about being 
able 
to kill every Soviet citizen 
twenty times over, talking about 
who has more weapons becomes ir­
relevant," Butts said.

Mm Butts

federal programs suffered alike, but 
they don't," Butts said. "We keep 
neglecting our basic domestic needs 
while giving the military every dan­
gerous toy it can imagine."

But Monte Williams, Pickle's 
press secretary, said Pickle support­
ed the Gramm-Rudman bill because 
he believed the biggest threat to stu­
dents is the federal deficit.

"He feels that if something isn't 
done about the deficit right now, 
students will be carrying that deficit 
around on their backs for the rest of 
their lives," Williams said.

"It's unfortunate 

that student

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The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17, 1986/Page 9

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Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986

t e x a s

m e m o r i a l m u s e u m

a three-way ceieMon

s t o r y 

b y 

a n d r e a 

b e e b e

Fifty.
O ne-hundred fifty.
O ne-hundred fifty million.
This sesquicentennial year, the 
Texas Memorial M useum celebrates 
more than Texas' anniversary of in­
dependence. The m useum , estab­
lished as part of the 1936 centennial 
celebration, turns 50 this year. And 
under the m useum 's jurisdiction fall 
more than 4.5 million specim ens, 
docum enting 150 million years of 
history.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt 
led groundbreaking cerem onies for 
the m useum June 1 1,1936. The mu­
seum and its displays opened to the 
public in January 1939. Fifty years 
later, Lynn D enton, assistant direc­
tor of the m useum , stresses that the 
m useum is a ''d yn am ic'' place.

Based on appearances alone, ''d y­

nam ic'' may not be the m ost accu­
rate description. The building is, af­
ter all, a memorial. Carved in 
lim estone on its cam pus-side wall 
are 107 names, a roll call from the 
conventions that declared Texas' in­
dependence in 1836 and Texas' 
statehood in 1845. The wall reads 
like a county listing: Forty counties
— including Caldw ell, Childress, 
H ouston, Navarro and Tarrant — 
honor men listed there.

Perched on a hill at 2400 Trinity 
St., the museum looms like a tom b­
stone over cam pus. Below, toward 
Red River Street, a herd of bronze 
mustangs gallops from the gra- 
vesite. The Performing Arts Center, 
Art Building, Tow nes Hall and new 
parking garage form a tight box 
around the museum. For descrip­
tive purposes, "h id d en ” m ight 
prove to be a better word than "d y ­
n am ic." By and large, the U niversi­
ty community tends to overlook the 
museum, Denton said.

But the museum is not hurting for 

business. Last year, 82,000 people 
visited Texas Memorial M useum. 
School groups com prise approxi­
mately one-third of the visitors, ac­
cording to Dorothy Young, educa­
tion coordinator for the museum. 
Spring draws the heaviest crowds
— in February, each week an aver­
age of 17 groups of 50 children, 
some coming from as far away as

Houston, visited the museum.

"I'd say there isn't a parent of a 

six- to eight-year-old in the area 
who d oesn't know about u s ," 
Young said.

The contents of this museum and 
its associated facilities are the result 
of University studies in natural his­
tory. For most visitors, the museum 
is a learning tool. O ne visitor, a UT 
art student, com m ented that the 
museum was "an interesting be- 
tween-class sto p ."

The m useum 's collections are 

considered to be am ong the finest in 
the nation, standing in league with 
the American M useum of Natural 
History, the Carnegie M useum of 
Natural History and the Sm ithsoni­
an Institution. The invertebrate fos­
sil collection is the third largest in 
North America; the vertebrate fossil 
collection is ranked seventh.

But the total collection includes 
more than fossils. M inerals and arti­
facts from around the world, includ­
ing coins, saddles, tools, quilts, 
paintings and Navaho rugs, round 
out the collection.

The museum primarily serves as a 

display area for work conducted at 
the University. While most m use­
ums display approximately 10 per­
cent of their holdings, Denton said, 
space constraints limit the Texas 
Memorial M useum 's display to one 
tenth of 1 percent of its holdings. 
The rest of the collection occupies 
research and laboratory facilities in 
the Education Annex and the Bal­
cones Research C enter. M useum di­
rector William Reeder said he is 
working toward the establishm ent 
of a single collection and research 
facility but said such plans are 
"strictly tentative."

The lobby has one perm anent dis­

play — a 35-foot-long mosasaur 
found near Onion Creek in 1936. 
This 70-million-year-old swimming 
lizard has become som ew hat of a 
trademark of the museum. Tem po­
rary and travelling displays are set 
up around it. The lobby currently 
features mammoth and mastodon 
bones unearthed at a downtown 
Austin construction site last winter. 
The walls are lined with photos of 
ancient plant and insect parts found

at the site, such as the upper lip of a 
centipede and the eyes of a jum ping 
spider.

O ther special displays are 

planned in honor of the Sesquicen­
tennial and the m useum 's 50th an­
niversary. For example, an exhibit 
of 21 Texas quilts, featuring a spe­
cially com m issioned Sesquicenten­
nial Quilt by Beth Kennedy, opened 
Feb. 16.

A nother sesquicentennial display 

will include selections from the 
Pinch Mineralogical M useum , one 
of the largest private mineral collec­
tions in the nation. In Septem ber 
the museum will present Treasures 
o f the Texas Memorial Museum, 
which will include several items 
never before exhibited.

But the bulk of the m useum 's ex­
hibits are sem i-perm anent displays. 
The first floor features geology and 
paleontology. The third floor fo­
cuses on natural history, with diora­
mas show casing Texas wildlife in 
natural settings. The fourth floor 
traces the anthropology of Texas 
and North America with displays of 
pottery, clothing and everyday 
items.

Staff members have begun updat­
ing the displays. The size of the m u­
seum , compared to the size of the 
staff, makes the process a slow one, 
Denton said.

The m useum 's $750,(XX) budget 
covers 35 perm anent staff m embers, 
plus several part-time workers. It is 
funded by the University through 
legislative appropriations.

Although the collection covers all 

areas of natural history, the dino­
saur displays steal the show. "T h e 
children were intrigued by the 
Tyrannosaurus Rex. They were 
awed by the size of it," said Kay 
Halm, a first grade teacher at Hyde 
Park Baptist School. "O h , they just 
talked about and carried on about it 
the whole tim e."

Texas Memorial M useum ow ns a 
section of the w orld's most famous 
fossil tracks, which were identified 
in 1939 in the Paluxy River near 
Glen Rose. The dinosaur footprints 
are the first known to science, 
recording a chase which occurred 
approximately 105 million years ago

in a tidal pool 50 miles southw est of 
today's Fort Worth. Apparently, a 
two-legged meat-eater followed a 
brontosaur-like dinosaur, but the 
result of the chase is not known. In 
1940, blocks of the tracks were re­
moved — one set is housed in a 
small building next to the Texas M e­
morial Museum, the other in New 
York's American M useum of Natu­
ral History.

More dinosaurs and ancient 

skeletons are on display on the mu­
seum 's first floor. A typical visitor 
will hear the com m ents of young 
families and couples echoing 
throughout the museum. In any 
given room, at any given time, at 
least two parents are reading the in­
scriptions accom panying each ex­
hibit to their children.

The remains of a saber-toothed 
cat greet visitors to the prehistorical 
skeletons display area. A boy 
scrunches his nose at the cat and at 
a nearby sloth. He is equally dis­
pleased by the five-foot shell of a 
Glyptodon, a heavily armored rela­
tive of the armadillo. A Typothorax 
skeleton found in Howard County 
sits nearby, looking like an eight- 
foot-long hom ed toad.

"It'd be scary to be in here all 
alo n e ," one boy tells his mother.

A parent stutters his way through 

"croto steata" and laughs; turning 
toward the cast of a huge dinosaur 
skull, he confidently pronounces 
"tyran n o sau r."

O ne family leaves the prehistori­

cal fossils room, heading for a 
meteor display. Nearby, a 12-year- 
old sits on a petrified log.

"M e te o rs," reads a father.
"M eat-eaters," repeats his 6-year- 

old daughter, obviously im pressed 
by the dinosaurs.

W hen that family moves on, an­
other w anders up. Leaning against 
the glass, the little girl reads, 
"m eteo rs and co m ets." Her 
younger sister arrives and peers 
through the glass. As she walks 
away, she repeats "m eteo rs and 
cosm its" over and over, not w ant­
ing to forget the proper nam es.

In an adjoining room, several 
children stand in front of a display 
of cut gem s. "D iam o n d s," explains 
one child. The other children re­
spond with awed "o o o h s ." A ctual­
ly, except for a few tiny stones, the 
only diam onds in the room are 
rough, uncut rocks in a different 
case; nevertheless, the children 
move around the room labeling eve­
ry clear stone a "d iam o n d ."

The third floor features the natu­

ral wildlife of Texas, including 
birds, reptiles and m am m als. It in­
cludes the "N ight Sh ift" display of 
nocturnal animals. A father carrying 
a small girl swings open the saloon 
doors and enters the room. "O o o h , 
Jill, w hat do you see? Do you see 
the flying squirrel?" he asks. Jill is 
delighted. The two proceed around 
the room, the father m arking each 
stop with "O o o h , a (nam e of ani­
m al)."

According to museum staffers 
and visitors, "N ight Sh ift" follows 
only the dinosaurs in popularity. 
"T h e children really like going in 
that little dark ro o m ," said Doris 
Ploeger, a first grade teacher from

Carlos Moreno/Daily Texan Staff

Valley View Elem entary w ho has 
been bringing her classes to the m u­
seum for five years.

Robert M artin, director of the 
Texas Natural History Laboratory, 
designed the display. Keeping the 
animals in a separate, darkened 
area enhances audience involve­
ment, he said.

The fourth floor houses Indian 
lore, including a substantial display 
of Peruvian pottery dating back to 
before Colum bus' arrival. Navaho 
sand paintings feature images of 
Navaho healing figures, created by 
arranging colored sand under glass. 
C lothes and w eapons show the life­
styles of North American Indians.

A group of boys huddles over an 
arrowhead display. "H ey , isn't that 
just like the one you found?" one 
asks. O ther groups exam ine a set of 
Apache playing cards and an Eski­
mo suit made of salmon skin.

Dow nstairs, near the entrance, is 
a gift shop. Children stopTiy on the 
way out to ask for diamonds. "W e 
don't have d iam on d s," said gift 
shop m anager Ruth Baker. "B u t I 
point them to the quartz, and it 
kind of looks like diam onds, so 
they're h ap p y ."

W hat does one give a museum 
celebrating three ways all at once — 
its oVvn anniversary, Texas' anniver­
sary and Texas through time? Ac­
cording to assistant curator Cheri 
Wolfe, the m useum w ants to en ­
courage Texans to strengthen the 
collection by donating Texas heir­
looms to the m useum for safekeep­
ing.

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> #6

 New duo 
leads UT 
to title

By STAN ROBERTS
Daily Texan Staff

After watching the Texas swim­
ming and diving team come from 
behind to win its fifth and sixth con­
secutive Southwest Conference 
meet championships in 1984 and 
1985, Longhorn swimming coach 
Eddie Reese decided to make his job 
easier.

He recruited Andy Gill and Brian 

Cisna.

‘We’re going to be ret I 
g od at the NCAAs.’
—Eddie Reese, UT men’s 
swim coach

Freshman Gill won three individ­
ual events and freshman Cisna two 
more as Texas steadily increased its 
lead from Thursday's beginning to 
Saturday's ending to win its sev­
enth conference title in a row. The 
Longhorns won 14 of 16 swimming 
events in the Texas Swimming Cen­
ter to outdistance SMU, 973-702.

Cisna set SWC records in both the 
1,650-yard freestyle Saturday and 
the 500 freestyle Thursday. Gill be­
came the first freshman to win three 
events since Steve Lundquist of 
SMU accomplished 
the same in 
1979.

In addition, Gill swam legs in two 
winning relay events, and Cisna did 
so in one.

"I'd like to keep recruiting people 
like Cisna and Gill," Reese said. 
"They make it a lot of fun. But I was 
a little bit worried about us winning 
so easily because it's a little easier to 
keep it up when you have to fight 
somebody for it."

But despite carrying a 146-point 
lead into Saturday's six events, the 
Longhorns just kept swimming bet­
ter.

Cisna started the night by better­
ing the SWC record in the 1,650 
freestyle by almost 11 seconds, and 
Texas swimmers went on to win the 
other five events.

Gill finished first in the 200 back­
stroke, and seniors Asa Lawrence, 
Ken Flaherty and Rick May won the 
100 freestyle, 200 butterfly and 200 
b reaststro k e. The Longhorns 
capped the meet by winning the 400 
freestyle relay.

Both Gill and Cisna said they 
were surprised by their performanc­
es.

"I was planning to come in and 
just challenge for the 200 back­
stroke," said Gill, who is from 
Oviedo, Fla. "It (the three first-place 
finishes) is quite a history."

"N o, I wasn't expecting to do 
what I did at all," said Cisna, who is 
from Williamsville, 111. "I was hop­
ing to swim a 4:24 or 4:23 in the 500 
and a 15:10 in the 1,650."

Instead, Cisna swam a 4:20.28 

and a 15:02.46.

Times like those lead an optimis­
tic Reese to expect further success at 
the NCAA meet April 3-5 in Indian­
apolis. After all, his teams have fin­
ished no lower than third in the 
NCAAs the last six years, and rarely 
has Texas entered the meet on such 
a roll.

"W e're going to be real good at 
the NCAAs," he said. "I'm pleased 
with where we are. I feel we have a 
lot of fast times left in us."

sports

Texas’ red-hot shooting 
spells doom for Missouri

By ED SHUGERT
Daily Texan Staff

Texas picked an ideal time to 
make three-fourths of its field-goal 
attempts, as the Longhorns blasted 
Missouri, 108-67, in an NCAA sec­
ond-round game Friday 
the 
Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events 
Center.

in 

The Longhorns, who drew a bye 
in the first round, found open shots 
inside the lane time after time to 
post their second-best shooting per­
centage ever. Their 75 percent accu­
racy ranks second to the 77.9 per­
cent Texas shot against Miami, Fla., 
earlier this season.

Missouri, playing a loose zone 
most of the game, discovered why 
opponents have usually played 
tight, sagging zones against the 
Longhorns.

But Missouri Coach 

Joann 
Rutherford would not say the Tigers 
should have played top-ranked Tex­
as differently — just better.

"Every coach wonders how to 
beat Texas," Rutherford said. "But 
no one's been able to figure it out 
yet. We just needed to shoot better 
and play more aggressively on de­
fense."

Texas' hot shooting took aw ay 
perhaps the strongest part of the 
rebounding.
Tigers' defense — 

Tickets to the Midwest Regional 
may be purchased at the Frank C. 
Erwin Jr. Special Events Center or 
at any UT-Ticket Master outlet be­
ginning at 1 0 a.m. Monday. Three- 
game packages are $12 for stu­
d e n ts, 
citizen s and 
corporations and $16 for all others. 
Ten tickets or more may be pur­
chased for $8 apiece. Single-game 
tickets may not be purchased until 
Thursday.

sen io r 

M issouri w as averaging 43.1 
re­
boun d s per gam e but only pulled 
d ow n 30, with just 12 of those co m ­
ing on m issed Texas shots.

T he L on ghorns, 30-0, will face 
O klahom a, an 86-67 w inner over 
Vanderbilt on Sun d ay, in the Mid­
w est Regional at 7 p .m . Thursday in 
the Erw in cen ter. M issouri finished 
20- 12.

T exas streaked to a 17-1 lead in 
the first 5:05 of the g am e, let its lead 
dw indle to 12 points by halftime 
and then blasted off in the second 
half by scoring on 30 of its first 32 
possession s. The victory gave the 
L on gh orn s their eighth 30-w in sea­
son in 10 years.

"I gu ess you saw tw o or three 
to n ig h t," Texas 
"W e

Jody C onradt said. 

g am es out 
C oach 

there 

started out like a h o u s e o f fire and 
played intense for the first seven or 
just s o easy 
eight minutes, 
early, we lost ou r p a tie n c e ."

it w a s 

Missouri m ad e a d efensive a d ­
ju stm e n t after 
that early Texas 
streak and worked its way back to 
pull within eight points at 26-18 
with 5:57 to go in the first period. By 
the halt, 
the L o n g h o rn s 
had built the lead back to 42-30.

tho ug h, 

I 

"W e ca m e out cold, then c a m e 
back and 
th o u g h t o u r players 
k new what it would take to stay 
with t h e m ," Rutherford said 
" B u t 
Texas is a team that can take you 
out of a gam e very q u ick ly ."

Missouri called a tim eout after a 
Fran Harris u n d er-the-backb oard , 
left-handed layup made the score 
49-32 early in the second half T h e 
Tigers 
th e m se lv es 
from that point but could not slow 
the Longhorns.

scored better 

Harris and Clarissa Davis led T e x ­
as scorers with 24 and 21 points, re­
spectively. A n nette Sm ith (16), B ev ­
erly William s (13) and H em phill (13) 
also scored in dou ble figures.

T he 6-1, 160-pound Kelly led all 
scorers with 28 points but did not 
hit a field goal until alm ost m idw ay 
th rough the first half.

Texas’ Yulonda WJmbish attempts to block the pass of Missouri's Lisa Efts.

Kelly Pace/Daily Texan Staff 

Texas allows eight runs, wins by 13 over SW La.

By HOWARD DECKER
Daily Texan Staff

After splitting two games with 
unranked Southwestern Louisiana 
Friday and Saturday, 
top- 
ranked Texas Longhorns Sunday 
busted loose for 18 hits in a 21-8 vic­
tory that took more 
three 
hours to play.

than 

the 

Texas' 21-run outpour, the most 
the Longhorns' 26-6 
runs since 
thrashing of Maine on March 9, 
1984, was fueled by home runs from 
third baseman Jay Searcy, left field­
er Eric Koenig and first baseman 
Bobby Behnsch, whose 425-foot 
blast flew over the 20-foot green 
monster in center field.

In all, nine of 16 Longhorns who 
played had at least one RBI and 
scored at least one run off seven Ca­
jun pitchers, and Texas still man­
aged to strand 12 base runners.

Mark Petkovsek went 7Y.i innings 
to raise his record to 5-0. Glenn An­
three
derson 

(2-3), who 

lasted 

batters, suffered the loss.

"I think it was pretty important to 
get a two-out-of-three break in the 
series," Texas Coach Cliff Gustaf­
son said. "I don't think it would 
look good if they took us two out of 
three."

For the first two games of the se­
ries, Southw estern Louisiana 
looked nothing like the 13-17 team 
that came to Disch-Falk Field Fri­
day.

In their first-ever game against a 
No. 1 team, the Cajuns handed Tex­
as its first loss in 14 games. Winning 
pitcher Xavier Hernandez 
(4-2) 
threw his fourth complete game of 
the year. He scattered 10 hits and 
struck out seven in Southwestern 
Louisiana's 7-5 victory.

Texas took a 4-2 lead as a result of 
homers by Searcy, designated hitter 
Kevin Gamer and second baseman 
Todd Haney. But the Longhorns 
lost the lead and the game in the 
seventh.

Starting pitcher C u rt Krippner 
w as relieved by W ad e Phillips with 
no ou ts after he gave up tw o con ­
secutive singles. Phillips let in four 
runs to give the C ajuns a 6-4 lead.

In the eighth, the C aju ns hit three 
con secu tive singles and scored their 
final run of the con test. Texas a t­
tem pted a rally in the ninth but 
m an aged just one run.

"Ph illip s w as terrib le," G ustafson 
said Friday. "K rip p n er d id n 't have a 
very good night, but 
still, he 
pitched well enough to win if Phil­
lips co m es in and does his jo b ."

"I d o n 't think I w as m entally pre­
p ared for it," Phillips (1-1) said Fri­
d ay. "E v ery th in g w as going their 
w ay, an d I just co u ld n 't throw a 
g oo d pitch. I d on 't k n o w ."

S econ d -y ear S outhw estern Loui­
siana C oach Gene Shell took a m ost 
hum ble attitude after the victory.

"O n e gam e is n ot going to make 
o u r s e a s o n ," Shell said. " W e really 
See Baseball, page 12

Texas’ Todd Haney realizes catcher’s throw is headed for center field.

Carlos Moreno/Daily Texan Staff 

UT women finish 2nd, men 5th at NCAA Indoors

By D.J. WHITLOCK
Special to the Texan

OKLAHOMA CITY — The Texas women's 
track and field team placed second in the 
NCAA Indoor Track Championships this past 
Friday and Saturday for the second year in a 
row. Alabama accumulated 41 points to Tex­
as' 31.

Arkansas won the men's NCAA indoor title 

for the third consecutive year.

Although the Longhorns were picked by 
many to win the 1986 women's title at the 
Myriad Center, their runner-up finish was 
not, according to second-year coach Terry 
Crawford, a terrible disappointment.

"Last year, we took second place somewhat 
by surprise, so this year we came in battling 
and wf knew we could be a top three team ," 
Crawford said.

With only two seniors traveling to Oklaho­
ma City, the tender age of the Texas team 
made this year7s NCAAs a valuable learning 
tool.

"We are considered a growing team right 
now, and although you always have to want 
to win, this proved to be a learning exp eri­
ence that will make them a better team," 
Crawford said.

The Longhorns' 3,200-meter relay team 
failed to score points in their event, yet fresh­
men Laura McCloy, Eileen Ellig, Julie John­
son and sophomore Mimi King now have an 
NCAA championship meet under their belts 
and plenty of time remaining to leave their 
mark.

Another sophomore, Mary Bouldin, made 
the finals in the 55-meter dash and gave Texas 
its first point with her 6.89-second time, good

v 

for a sixth-place finish.

Terri Turner, a senior, pulled double duty 
as she placed second in the triple jum p with a 
leap of 43-2V2, and also ran the first split of 
the 1,600 relay.

T urner w as alw ays easy to spot on the track 
with h er head phones p erm an en tly in place. 
Eddie M u rp hy's "P a rty All The T im e" provid ­
ed the w arm -u p background prior to T urner's 
secon d-p lace effort in the triple jum p.

Stan dou t sophom ore Karol D avidson h an d ­
ed Texas a runaw ay first-place finish in her 
even t, the 1,000-m eter run.

Junior 3,000-m eter ru n n er Liz Natale gave 
the L on ghorns four team points as she placed 
fourth in her race late S aturday night.

In the 1,600 relay, seniors T urner and Juliet 
C uthb ert and freshm en Leslie H ardison and 
Barbara Flow ers set a m eet record in their p re­
!------- 

liminary heat with a time of 3:36.59. In the 
finals they beat that time with a 3 :3 5 .4 6 , vet 
they placed ju st second to T e n n e s s e e , w hich 
finished in a new N C A A meet record 3:34.19.

The finish mav be considered d isappoint- 
ing for Texas 1,600 relay team b eca u se a c o u ­
ple of w e e k s ago it had set a world record in 
the event. Th e four were out to av e n g e a 
sixth-place finish in last vear's m eet cau sed by 
an u n tim ely fall in the finals w hen the te am 
was, again, picked to win.

Th e T e xas m e n finished with a best-ever 

fifth-place finish utilizing only five athletes.

High ju m p e r Jam es Lott cleared 7-5 to take 
the m e n 's title, and Eric M etcalf took third in 
the long ju m p with his only clean ju m p of 25- 
10V4 . Jo h n Patterson took fifth in the 55-m eter 
d ash to add to the Texas team totals.

w l l l v 1

l u i a i a .

Navy upsets Syracuse to highlight ‘Day of the Underdog’

Associated Press

MEN
East

David Robinson scored 35 points, 
grabbed 11 rebounds and blocked 
seven 
shots as Navy upset 
Syracuse, 97-85, Sunday in a sec­
ond-round game of the NCAA East 
Regional basketball tournament.
Robinson, a 61 percent 

foul 
shooter going into the game, hit 21 
of 27 free throws. Navy was 41 of 52 
from the foul line as it boosted its 
record 
to 29-4. Dwayne "Pearl" 
Washingon led Syracuse, 26-6, with 
28 points.

Cleveland St. 75, St. Joe’s 69

Cleveland State, which had upset 
Indiana, got 23 points from Ken 
McFadden, 17 from Clinton Ransey 
and 16 from Clinton Smith in win­
ning the battle of unranked teams.

St. Joseph's, 26-6, took a 32-28 
lead on two jumpers by Geoff Ar­
nold, but Cleveland State, 29-3, 
fought back for a 46-42 lead and 
then pulled away.

Saturday's survivors: Duke, De- 

Paul.
Southeast 
Alabama 58, Illinois 56

terry Coner's 12-foot shot from 
just inside the foul line at the buzzer 
was the winner for the Crimson 
Tide, who had blown a 13-point 
halftime lead. Buck Johnson's block

Texas men play at Ohio State

Ohio State Friday night earned 
the right to host Texas in a sec­
ond-round National 
Invitation 
Tournament game with a 65-62 
victory over Ohio University.

The 15-14 Buckeyes will host 
the 19-12 Longhorns at 6:30 p.m. 
Monday at St. John Arena (Radio: 
KVET-AM 1300).

Ohio State, which finished sev­
enth in the Big Ten, features 7-0 
center Brad Sellers, one of the 
country's top rebounders at 13.2 
per game.

Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller 
was fired Feb. 3 but is coaching 
the team through the tournament. 
Texas Coach Bob Weltlich earlier

this season was rumored to be 
heading to Ohio State, his alma 
mater, after the season, but the 
Buckeyes filled the void Friday by 
hiring Gary Williams from Boston 
College.

If Texas, which won its first- 
round game at New Mexico 
Thursday, were 
to beat Ohio 
State, it probably would have to 
play its third-round game on the 
road as well. The third-round 
games will be Thursday and Fri­
day, and the Frank C. Erwin Jr. 
Special Events Center is hosting 
the NCAA women's Midwest Re­
gional Thursday and Saturday.

of a baseline attempt by Efrem 
Winters with 26 seconds remaining 
set up the winning goal for Ala­
bama, 24-8. Illinois dosed at 22-10.
Kentucky 71, W. K. 64

Kenny Walker hit on all 11 of his 
field-goal attempts and scored 32 
points, pacing third-ranked Kentuc­
ky, 31-3, to its 13th consecutive win 
in only the second meeting between 
the two schools.

Saturday's survivors: Georgia 

Tech, LSU.
Midwest 
Iowa St. 72, Michigan 69

Jeff Grayer scored 16 points and

Ron Virgil added 14 as Iowa State 
built an 11-point lead and held on to 
oust No. 5 Michigan, the second 
seed in the Midwest, which finished 
28-5. The Cyclones, 22-10 and 
runners-up in the Big Eight, are 
coached by Johnny Orr, who led 
Michigan to the Final Four in 1976.
N.C. State 80, Ark. L.R. 66
Ernie Myers scored all six of his 
points in the second overtime, in­
cluding a 15-foot jump shot that put 
North Carolina State ahead to stay 
in another game between unranked 
teams. The Wolfpack finished 20-12, 
the Trojans 23-11.

Saturday's survivors: Michigan 

State, Kansas.
West 
Auburn 81; St. John’s 65

The 

fourth-ranked Redmen 
couldn't handle powerful Auburn 
on the boards, especially Chuck 
Person, who scored 27 points and 
pulled down 15 rebounds. The 
Tigers, 21-10, had 39 rebounds to 
only 22 for St. John's, 31-5.

St. John's All-America Walter Ber­
ry had 20 points, but just four in the 
second half.
UNLV 80, Maryland 74

The Uth-ranked Runnin' Rebels, 
33-4, were led by Anthony Jones, 
who was held to one point in the 
opening 15:27 of play. Jones, the 
PC A A Player of the Year, scored 17 
of his 25 points in the second half, 
however.

Two keys to UNLV's victory were 
its low total of turnovers, just four, 
and its 40-36 advantage in rebound­
ing. Maryland finished 19-14.

Saturday's survivors: Louisville, 

North Carolina.
WOMEN______________
Fifteen of the top 16 seeds ad­
vanced to regional semifinals, as 
James Madison was the lone under­
dog survivor. Southwest Confer­
ence runner-up Texas Tech almost 
upset the West's No. 3 seed, Long 
See Dog day, page 12

David Robinson of Navy was haad and shoulders ovar Syracrusa Sunday.

1

 age 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986

I ' S / i w / s

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UT golfers do well Baseball 
in Mexican tourney

Continued from page 11

By SCHUYLER DIXON
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas men's golf team estab­
lished itself as one of the best in the 
country with its performance over 
the weekend at the Rafael Alarcon 
Intercollegiate in Guadalajara, Mexi­
co.

The Longhorns finished second 
behind Oklahoma State in a field 
that featured 11 Top 20 teams. The 
Cowboys tallied a 25-under-par to­
tal of 839 for the three-day tourney, 
three shots better than Texas. The 
Texas A&M Aggies finished third 
with an 846 total followed by highly 
ranked Wake Forest at 854. Round­
ing out the top 10 finishers were 
LSU, Arkansas, Arizona State, Ok­
lahoma, BYU and Lamar.

Individually, the Longhorns were 
led by Todd Franks, Bob Estes and 
Blair Manasse, who all finished in a

tie for fifth overall with 6-under-par 
totals of 210. Chris Kite of Wake 
Forest won medalist honors with a 
10-under 206. Wrapping up the 
Longhorn entries for the week were 
Kyle Coody at 215, Brian Nelson at 
219 and Paul Earnest at 226.

Head Coach 

Jimmy Clayton 
stressed the strength of the week's 
field when referring to his team's 
play.

"This was probably the strongest 
field we've faced this year, and it 
will probably be the strongest until 
the NCAAs," he said.

"I was very pleased with our 
team's play," he added. "We would 
have liked to have won the tourna­
ment, but considering the strength 
of the field, I think our team is play­
ing good."

didn't hurt anybody. This 
loss 
shouldn't hurt him (Gustafson) at 
all.

"His kids don't have to worry 
about losing to us because they've 
got a good chance to go to the Col­
lege World Series. Our kids are 
trying to build a program. Now, our 
guys can say, 'Hey, we really did 
beat Texas.' And I think we really 
did beat Texas.

"I would have to say that if we 
played Texas a three- or five-game 
series to see who goes to the Col­
lege World Series, I'm afraid we'd 
come out on the short end o f the 
stick."

The Longhorns bounced back Sat­
urday and won, 3-2, behind Daniel 
Pena's second consecutive complete 
game. Pena (5-1) struck out a sea­
son-high 10, walked three and gave 
up only four hits.

"I think this game is building my 
confidence a lot," Pena said. "Usu­
ally I'm out in the later innings, but 
tonight he was able to leave me in 
and I really like that."

Texas needed all of Pena's out­
standing performance as the Long­
themselves. 
horns were four-hit 
Four Cajun hurlers combined to 
strike out 10, and they allowed only 
10 Texas baserunners. Merv Wau- 
kau (2-2) took the loss.

Had it not been for shortstop Ran­
dy Robicheaux's 
seventh-inning 
throwing error that allowed the 
winning run to score, the outcome 
might have been different.

In fact, had Southwestern Louisi­
ana not run out of pitching strength 
Sunday, 
the Cajuns could have 
swept the series.

"Their real team showed up to­
day (Sunday)," Shell said. "We ran 
out of pitchers. I think that game

was played like it should have been 
played. Those (Texas) guys can hit. 
I really felt they were a little flat the 
first two games."

Southwestern Louisiana may 
have caught Texas in a lull during 
the first two games, but the Long­
horns were surprised that a team 
with a losing record played them so 
close for two days.

"They're a good team," said Sear­
cy, who went 6-for-10 with two 
home runs and six RBI in the series. 
"I think they have a better team 
than their 14-19 record. Their pitch­
ing was pretty salty. We were hav­
ing to fight for runs (before Sun­
day)."

"They've played as tough as any­
body we've played this year," Gus­
tafson said. "1 think they're a pretty 
good little team."

Top-ranked Texas 

(24-4) and 
Southwestern Louisiana went their 
separate ways Sunday and probably 
won't meet again this season. But 
for two games in a long season, 
rankings and records didn't matter, 
and the Cajuns found out they 
could play with the best team in the 
country.

Longhorn Notes: Regular 

left 
fielder Doug Hodo slightly pulled 
his left hamstring muscle Saturday 
and did not play Sunday. Gustaf­
son said Hodo will miss Monday's 5 
p.m. double-header against Manka­
to State but may return Friday when 
the Longhorns begin Southwest 
Conference play hosting Arkansas 
... Searcy has hit five home runs in 
the last eight games and leads the 
team with 42 RBI. Twenty of his 30 
hits this year have been for extra 
bases ... Greg Swindell and Rusty 
Richards will start Monday's games 
for Texas.

Dog day

Continued from page 11

Beach State, but fell to the 49ers, 78- 
73 in overtime Saturday night.

In the East: James Madison 71, 
Virginia 62; Western Kentucky 74, 
St. Joseph's 64; Penn State 63, North

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Carolina State 59; and Rutgers 85, 
Villanova 58.

In the Mideast: Georgia 103, Illi­
nois 64; Tennessee 73, Iowa 68; 
Ohio State 87, Maryland 71; and 
LSU 78, Middle Tennessee State 65.
In the Midwest: Texas 108, Miss­
ouri 67; Oklahoma 86, Vanderbilt 
67; Auburn 61, Illinois 39; and Mis­
sissippi 84, Drake 71.

In the West: USC 81, Montana 50; 
North Carolina 82, UNLV 76; Long 
Beach State 78, Texas Tech 73; and 
Louisiana Tech 79, Washington 54.

More Sports, page 18

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Paramount features comid 
view of Bert Parks’ domain

Charlotte spins depression

By DANA TREVAS
Daily Texan Staff

I didn't cry during Bambi. Gen­
erally, I don't like to emote during 
public performances. 
I almost 
cried during An Officer and a Gen­
tleman, but that was only because 
I couldn't bear watching Richard 
Gere with a crew cut. For more 
virtuous reasons, I almost cried 
the UT Drama Depart- \ 
during 
ment's production of Charlotte's ) 
Web.

As animal stories go, Charlotte's ¡ 

Web ranks in popularity close to 
such old faves as Black Beauty, ~ 
Lassie and OI' Yeller. E.B. White's 
story 
involves a humble pig 
named Wilbur and a valiant spider 
named Charlotte who befriends 
him. Basically, it's light tragedy 
with a happy ending for the kid­
dies.

Robert Schmidt designed an in­
teresting set with lowering back- v 
drops that created the effect of a 
spacious bam. All of the set props 
were oversized so that the whole 
production was seen from an ani­
mal's — and a child's — perspec­
tive. Even 
the adult characters 
wore stiltlike devices under their 
costumes, making them about 2 - 
feet taller than the animals and 
children.

Costume designer Theresa Pur­
cell's creativity also added to the 
production with her unique ani­
mal costumes. Charlotte's costume 
(although it looked slightly un­
comfortable) deserves praise for its 
intricate design, which gave ac­
tress Marinell Madden the miracu­
lous ability to appear attractive in a 
torso-concealing outfit resembling 
the Fruit of the Loom Guys' attire. 
Wilbur's costume — a baroque 
pink-and-cream-paisley long coat 
and knee-length pants with lace — 
came as a refreshing surprise to 
the audience. But despite a hat 
complete with pig ears, he looked 
more like a long-lost Musketeer.

Without employing any espe­
cially unusual techniques, director 
Coleman Jennings did a good job 
with the difficult task of keeping 
the attention of a very young audi-

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD

River City winner: 
satirical, scathing 
‘Miss Firecracker’

By DEBORAH KELT
Daily Texan Staff

Beauty pageants just aren't what 
they used to be. First, they can Bert 
Parks for growing some gray hair, 
and then Vanessa you-know-who 
gets the boot for some kinky shots 
in Penthouse. To say the least, 
things have changed in that won­
derfully wacky world of bathing- 
suit competitions and rhinestone 
crowns.

But luckily, playwright Beth Hen­
ley seems determined to have a little 
fun with this American institution 
before it completely crumbles. Her 
award-winning play, The Miss Fire­
cracker Contest, is a hilarious look 
at one girl's attempt to win the an­
nual beauty contest held every 
Fourth of July in her hometown of 
Brookhaven, Miss. Performed by 
Houston's Alley Theater, the play 
last Friday at the Paramount proved 
to be as sweet as Miss Texas' smile.

The girl with the big goal is Car- 
nelle Scott. Wanting desperately to 
lose her not-so-ladylike nickname of 
"Miss Hot Tamale," Camelle strug­
gles to win the local contest and 
leave Brookhaven in a "blaze of 
crimson glory." With fierce determi­
nation, Camelle dyes her hair bright 
red and works up a show stopper — 
a tap-dancing, baton-twirling rou­
tine to The Star Spangled Banner. 
To add to all the hilarity, Henley 
brings in characters like Delmount, 
a former mental patient who has a 
thing for dead dogs on the side­
walks, and Popeye Jackson, a wom­
an who sews outfits for frogs be­
cause she "didn't have no dolls."

These zany characters have 
helped earn Henley her reputation 
as a comedic playwright, and got 
Miss Firecracker named one of the 
Ten Best Plays of 1983-84. In an in­
terview with The Houston Chroni­
cle, Henley described her comic ap­
proach to theater: "I don't say that 
viewing everything comically is the 
best way, it's just my way; my point 
of view. I was brought up to feel 
that it's self-indulgent to take your­
self or your problems too serious­
ly."

Apparently, Henley's point of 
view makes for succesful theatrical 
productions. In 1980, Henley's first 
play, Crimes of the Heart, won both 
the Pulitzer Prize and the New York 
Drama Clitics Award. Crimes fo­
cuses on three sisters in Mississippi 
who have come together after one 
shoots her husband. ("I just didn't 
like his stinkin' looks!" she claims.) 
One sister works in a dog-food fac­
tory, and one unfortunate sibling 
can't get a husband because of her 
shrunken ovaries. The black come­
dy had a succesful run on Broad­
way, and will soon be made into a 
movie featuring Diane Keaton, Jes­
sica Lange, and Sissy Spacek.

The Alley Theater did Henley's 
hysterical characters justice in Miss 
Firecracker, making for a delightful­
ly funny evening. Cynthia Gorman 
convincingly portrayed Carnelle's 
beauty pageant plight, while Kristin

lilustration by Frank K ozic 

Wilbur’s Ufe gives Charlotte’s death meaning. Whoa, heavy dude.

ence. Pratfalls and a chase scene 
helped 
in­
volved.

to keep the kiddies 

H olden H ansen, w ho alternates 
w ith Joe R eynolds in the role of 
W ilbur, certainly m ade a good, 
piglike 
im pression. His grun ts, 
squeals, and aw kw ard pig m ove­
m ents w ere prim arily responsible 
for m aintain ing th e sh o w 's pace. 
M arinell M ad den , w ho alternates 
w ith K athy T rageser in the role of 
C harlotte, played an arresting ara­
chnid so valiant and endearing 
that sh e 's m ade it h ard for m e to 
im agine ever ruthlessly squishing 
an o th er sp id er in th e attic. The 
geese, (K athy T rageser and Joe 
R eynolds) did ou tstan d in g ly well 
w ith 
enthusiastic 
honks. A special m ention goes to 
the
Jody W assel, as T em pleton 

their noisy, 

Rat, for a great perform an ce as a 
despicably ratlike rat.

that 

p erform ance 

So w hat w as it a b o u t this love­
able 
alm ost 
m ade me cry? E.B. W hite's alm ost 
dep ressin g ly sober, subtle in sin u a ­
tions ab o u t o n e 's ow n m ortality 
strike a d eep chord w hen you real­
ize that they are aim ed at sm all 
children. W hen C harlotte m u tters 
on her d eathbed — or d eath w eb 
— that "w e 're born, w e live a lit­
tle, then we d ie ," you can't help 
but detect a cynical sense of p u r­
poselessness C harlotte explains 
that sacrificing herself to save W il­
b u r's life m ade her ow n existence 
w orthw hile. W hen 
think 
about the fact that m ost of us will 
probably never do an y th in g as 
noble as saving a life, life itself 
does seem sort of useless.

you 

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Illustration by Frank Kozik
Humor explodes in Beth Henley’s wacky play about a beauty pageant.

ingly tunny. In the same Chronicle 
interview, Henley acknowleged her 
Southern roots and influences. "I 
don't think it's a bad thing to be a 
Southern w riter," 
stated, 
"though I don't know that every­
thing I write will always be about 
the South." Regardless of what 
Henley writes about next, it's sure 
to bring a smile to even old Bert 
Parks' unemployed face.

she 

^ H E A T E R _

Norton as Popeye gave a solid per- 
fomance as Carnelle's bug-eyed 
buddy. The Alley's professionalism 
was apparent throughout the show, 
making their first dramatic tour a 
success.

Miss Firecracker puts another su­
ccessful play under Beth Henley's 
belt. Her somewhat Warped view of 
the South makes for fine comedy, as 
seen in both Miss Firecracker and 
her previous play, Crimes o f the 
Heart. Perhaps the fact that Henley 
herself was born and raised in Mis­
sissippi makes her plays so convine-

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9

 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986

C E L E B R A T E S T . 

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Reduced prices tor features starting at or 
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Wednesday 
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Texas Unon

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AT ANY TIME D URIN G TH E B U S IN E S S DAY 

: A RBO R C IN EM A FOUR AND LINCOLN T H EATRE 3
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CHILDREN -12.73 
REDUCED PRICE-32.7#

 classified advertising

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986/Page 15

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

For Word ad i call 471-3244/For Display ads caM 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 WhMs Ave.

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

MIRCHANMSI

SIR VK IS

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

RSAl ISTAT1SALIS

MSKCHANDISK

MIBCHANPISg

70—Motorcycl«s

90-V ehicles Leasing 1 3 0 - Condos -

H O — tteroo-TV

250 —Musical

UT STUPE NTS enjoy T nerds*, end H ?5/ofloc 442 
w w F iitnom RH iwhq
demsnwm Only $ ^ 9 ^ 0 Ask for Roger
I 327 93KV892 5 3 5 7 M ^ ^ H ^ H

220—Compufors- 

ÍAN C 7 ROAD StaTwtth '"r ote P e ^ r 
oudihon 20 omp $?00 Artxjf cxowik 
w»lh cose, $100 Both now, ercedent con 
drt.on Chns 469 5868 3 21

TURNTABLE. SONY, tene-auSomakc. kn 
cqrtudue New- $225, 
4651 371

Instruments

CLAISimO AOVMTISINO 
C w n d w Pay i t —

15 word msnimutn 
Eoch word 1 limo . .
Eoch word 3 times .
Each word 5 ttmes .
Each word 10 limo» .
Each word 15 tim e t.
Each ward 20 hmot 
1 coi. x 1 inch 1 Nmo .

. $ .28 
S 774
$ 1.17 
.$ 190 
$2.295 
$ 2.48 
$ 6 85

$1.00 chorge lo chango copy. First 
two word» may bo all capital letters. 
25c for ooch oddHtonul word in 
capital letters. Mo itarcord and Visa 
occepted

D IA D LINI SCHEDULE
Monday Toxan............ Friday 11am
Tuesday Toxan . . . Monday 11am 
Wednesday Toxan . Tuesday 11am 
Thursday Toxan. Wednesday 11am 
 Thursday llom
.
Friday Toxan .

.

In Mso even t e l e rro rs m ode In

 Be n ig n A m o s

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION
1 0 — M lec. > M o i
8 0 — t p e rf
1 0 — T rv tk s -V a n o
4 0 — V s tild e s to T ro d *
5 0 — So rvfe o -S ap ta fr 
00—Own- Acceooorteo 
7 0 — M s to rc y d M 
00 —
9 0 — V o M d e LosM lng 
100 — V i 
RIAL ESTATE SALIS
1 10 — S e rvke o 
1 20 — How one 
1 30 — 
1 40 — M o b Me H orn eo lo h 
1 30 — S cro o g e l o t»
1 0 0 -

Id e e W ar 

té

-1 w nhow eee

1 70 -W o rs te d 
1 00 — L oom
MIRCHANDISI
1 90 — AppN oncea
2 0 0 — F w m ltw re -H o tiee h o l d
2 1 0 — S te re o -T V
2 2 0 — C om p o te ra -

be given by 11 o.m. Mm first

2 2 0 — F tio to -C e m e rtao

sponstolo to r e n ty O N I In co r­
rect InoerMen. AM cbdnso fo r e d -

le te r Mi en 20 deys o tte r pwb ll-

-

230 — M w sko l In s tru m e n ts 
2 4 0 - H o b b le »
2 7 0 — I 

ftln e ry -

F re-petdkM o receive c re d it sNp
aM OSoeora «amaollm
| i 
Ml t^^MP
89 

^BBtjs m ust be isr^ro^t^st^r^t 
to r e re o rd e r w tMMn 90 deys to 
be veMd. C redit oNpo e re non -

2 9 0 — Fw m ttw re-A ppM once

w—^MPv^YwM

2 0 0 — O o ro g e Ownw io g e

2 1 0 — T ra d e 
2 2 0 -W a n te d to Bwy

RENTAL
ASO 

e----- i ----

 

370 — U n f. A p to . 
. >
200 — Fw m . Pw ploKeo BRm
2 9 0 - 
4 0 0 — ConMoo- Tow n hew oeo 
4 1 0 — Fw m . Howte o 
4 2 0 — U n f. Hosroee 
8 3 3 — So os—

.«

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M B tB fi »POCO
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
3 1 0 — I nte rta d iin M iil-T lc fceto
-----------*-
MOO 
OA1P — FWrSOfMMi
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3 4 0 — Loo t A F ound H i 
3 3 0 - U cenoe d OsMd C ore 
3 4 0 — FwbNc N o tice
5^ q M w slc-M vitd B fM
EDUCATIONAL
ERR RAaae^eedl Eai^nMMtaooM^o^ra 
m grrvcvrun
9 9 0 — T u to rin g
4 0 0 — Instrw cM on W onted
4 1 0 — M isc. Inetrw cM ori
SERVICES
AAA ___ I MeraJ 
R J V ^ iV p R I NTYVC8I
4 2 0 — C e n ip w te r t e rv l eee

4 9 0 — M o v in g H o w lin g 
4 0 0 — O tora g o 
4 7 0 — PotnM ng

T9D •— PwfVll9lfVO 

1

s in ■ ■ m T T ^ T m

n o 
T3B *■“ M om o
y js 

m----- x-

7 9 0 — T y p in g 
7 0 0 — M lec. Servfaeo
EMPLOYMENT 

7 9 0 — S w « Nme
m H mqocoI H d lp lN n V M 
0 1 0 — OtWtta c ie ik ta l

I — A d n d fd e tr

I^WG$$$UFkG

9 2 0 — W o rk Wo n te d
BUSINESS

O p p o rtlM llllA B

i — <

TSF Building Room 3.200 
2S00Whilis 
Monday through Friday 
8om-4 30pm

471-5244

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

10 —Misc. Autos

20— Sports-Foreign 

20— Sports* Foruign

70—Motorcycles

Autos

Autos

1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood, FWD,
15.000 miles, every available option, 
excellent condition, call 473-2244. 4-2

1982 VW Scirroco. Gold, tan doth interi­
or, 5spd., AC, 48,000 miles, extra nice, 
$5100.442-6464. 3 18C____________

MUST SELL '74 Grand Torino, 2-door, 
AC, very retablo, $600 472-5868 3-17

1984 MUSTANG GT, T top», 302 engine, 
5»pd, AC, loaded, show room condition,
24.000 miles, sell for wholesale, $7300, 
retail $8525, 8-4 444-5555, ask for 
Lorry, after 6/weekends 1-863-6570 or 
1 863 5386 3-17C

1982 BUICK Riviera 
fuMy-loaded, 1 
owner, $8500, call Jays at 452-0623, 
or 345 7573. 3-18C

1984 CAVALIER. Red and silver fuNy 
loaded sporty model. 5spd. manual
15.000 miles. 454-0760 3-17________

1984 BUICK Riviera, 1 owner, well taken 
core of, $9950. Call Laurie at 331- 
0149 3-18C

'79/GRAN Prix-white, 
It/blue doth/ 
inter., auto, AC, AM/FM cass.- Alpine, 
$2000/best offer. Call 443-7532, 3-1B

1929 MERCEDES, SSK Replica 800 
miles on '85 engine, immaculate. $7000/ 
best offer 345-5354 3-19B________

1984 MONTE Carlo, fully loaded, low 
mileage. Excellent condition. $8700 
negotiable. CaB 454-2537, 9-6; even­
ings, 450-1279. 3-20B

1986 CHEVETTE, $139 month Special, 
no money down, terms avail 
lease/pur- 
chose. 443-9046 3-200____________

1986 FORD Escort, $169 month. Special, 
no money down, 
terms avawoble. 
lease/purchase. 443-9046. 3-20D

1986 BUICK Somerset, $194 month. Spe­
cial, no money down, terms available. 
lease/Durchase. 443-9046. 3-200

G D W Investments Inc.
'84 Honda CRX 1.5 — $6750 
'8 4 M azda 626 LX — $8350 
'8 4 Audi 5000s — $9750 
'8 5 Isuzu Trooper II, Loaded 
and W arranty — $9650
AND MORE, MORE, MORE
2305 W. Anderson Ln. at Bumet Rd. 
Phone: 459-6059 
__________________________ 3-14D

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1973 PORSCHE 914 2.0 liter, white/block 
interior, 5spd, AC, cassette, 60,000 
miles, rust free, extra nice. $4695. Coll: 
442-6464.3-18C_________________

'79 MGB Roadster, brown, 27,000m., 
original owner, good condition, $3995. 
346-5422 after 6pm. 3-17

1977 PORSCHE 924 silver/block interior, 
i4spd, sunroof, AC, runs and drives 

d, $5400. 442-6464. 3-18

1975 TOYOTA Corollo Deluxe, blue, 
4tpd, AC, AM/FM cassette, PireMi-tires, 
weN-maintained, runs great. $1250. 339- 
1969.3-19

■81 CONVERTIBLE Rabbit, great condi- 
50,000, $6200 neg. CoH 477 

Samer after 7pm. 3-19

1980 BMW 320i, 
light blue/camel. 
Sspeed, AM /FM /cassette, alloys, 
xoof. $6500 or best offer. 327- 

^467 after 5pm. 3-21

1976 MG8, great condition, new interior, 
iphoistery, top, and wheels. Must tacri­
n e at $2500 negotiable, 473-2505 or 
¡>73-2621, evenings, 453-8232 3-17

130—Condos -

Townhouse*

MUST SELL 1981 Audi 5000 SD. Navy, 
vary dick, axbamafy doon, upgraded 
tlarao, other option», priced to te l. 
$6900 499-0205,473-3421 Jack 3 
18C

1981 SUBARU G l, 33/27 mpg. 5-ipeed, 
AC, AAVEWcoMelta, exceNeñt engine 
and body condition, $3500. 836-6645 
3-21

'81 VW Rabbit Silver/red interior, 5»pd, 
AC, stereo cassette, $2800. Sergio, 
499-8436 evenings Neg. 3-18

1980 HONDA Prelude 5-speed, AM/FM 
cassette, sunroof, $3495. CaM 892- 
2035 3-18

'83 PORSCHE 944, loaded, dean, rebuilt 
engine, black with fabric interior. CaM 
834-1555 for detaib 3-18

1976 TOYOTA CoroMa wogon-dark 
brawn with ton intertar, 5spd, AC, looks 
and runs good. $1450.442-6464. 3-18C

1984 RED Mustang convertible LX 
13,000 miles. Like new. lBmo warranty. 
$9950. CoM 476-6711, ext. 123. 3-188

1982 MAZDA RX7. White/brawn. 5 
speed, sunroof, AC, AM/FM cassette. 
ExceMent condition. Must seM. 476-8845.
4-2

1982 MERCURY LN7 - AT, PS, PB, AC, 
AM/FM, stereo, good mileage, excellent 
condition, $2700. CaM Shannon at (512)
837-1073 days, (512) 459-1513 even­
ings/weekends. 3-19C

1983 MAZDA 626 Whrte/2 door
26,000 miles. $6900 328-5050 4 3

'77 VW Scirocco. Good condition, low 
miles. $1200. 3-17

1980 TRIUMPH TR7 convertible, block, 
new top and upbostery, Wever carbs, 
Koni shocks. Clean, weM-maintained. 
Craig, 343-1600, 261-4047. 3-21

1986 NISSAN Sentra, $127 month. Spe­
cial, no money down, terms available 
Lease/purchase 443-9046. 3-200

1986 BWM 325, $333 month. Special, 
no money down, 
Lease/purchase. 443-9046. 3-20D

terms available. 

1986 NISSAN Maxima, $269 month. 
Special, no money down, 
terms 
available. Lease/purchase. 443-9046. 
3-200

1986 NISSAN 300ZX $287 month. Spe­
cial, no money down, terms ovoilobie. 
Lease/purchase 443-9046. 3-200

1968 VOLVO, good condtttan, runs weM, 
$700. Jenny 476-6611 ext. 2327, 8- 
5pm, must seM two coo. 4-4

1980 JAGUAR XJ6, classic body style, sil­
ver with burnt-orange pinstripe Quick 
tale. $8950, 4518983 4-4

'80 BMW 320i, dark green, sunroof, 
12,000 miles, warranty, exceMent condi­
tion, $6600,445-2732.3-21

30— Trucks-Vans

1985 0 7 Jeep, white on while to ft top 
with doors 441-7854. Keep Iryingl 3-17

1986 JEEP Cherokee, $239 month. Spe­
cial, no money down, terms available 
Lease/purchase. 443-9046.3-20D 

.

1986 CHEVY S-10 Blazer, $210 month. 
Special, no money down, 
terms 
available. Lease/purchase. 443-9046. 
3-20D

1986 NISSAN pickup, $130. Special, no 
money down, terms available, 
lease/ 
purchase. 443-9046. 3-200

1986 CHEVY S-10 pickup, $125 month 
Special, no money down, terms avail. 
Leate/purchose. 443-9046.3-200

1985 FORD FI 50 pickup, $189 month. 
Special, no money down, terms avail. 
Lease/purchase 443-9046.3-200

70 — Motorcycles

CAGIVA/DUCATI 
Europe's finest motorcycles. 

Arlette Motorcycle Sales 
13497 Research Blvd. 
250-0774

3-17

VF-1100C M AGNA
Rag $4050, Sola $3595. Sava $455
VF-500C MAGNA
Roa $2450, sola $1898, Sava $552 
Similar Savinas on 85's 
AUSTIN H O I DA
1901 East 1st 
10 blocks oast o f 135 on East 1st 
476-7547

4-188

130 — Condos-Townhousas

Do you need an apartment?
DMUS
HOU TON 
NMNDYMK
MLE9E

y n a u a r

CALL NOW 
FOR 
LOWER 
RATES

2 b lks north of U .T ., 1-1 
Apts. Ready for immediate occupancy,
N o w pre-leasing for Sum m er an d Fall.

C all Phil, 480-9358 
Keep trying!

Ben's Custom 
MOTORCYCLE 
PAINTING
o lacquer o Fiamos o Enamel 
o Pinstnpe o Imran o Murals 
o Candy Colon e Fibergio n Repair
282-9945
H O N D A NiGHTHAWIC, 1982, 4 3 0 ,10K, 
extrem ely w ell-m aintained mites 
Beautiful condition $900. Evenings/ 
weekends. 929 3315 3-14

3-21

'82 HONDA MB5, oxceRent condition 
Helmet included $500 Sergio 499- 
8438 evening t.Meg.3-18

'82 HONDA mghlhowit 450 Perfect 
condNton, 3200 miles, garage kept, with 
helmet, h i rain suit and accessorial 
$950 459-9490 318_____________

'84 HONDA Aero 50 scooter, $350 
fwm, 327-0098 Margaret. 3-18

SUZUKI 250G1, runs good, dependable, 
2 strobe, $200 obo, 469-9577 3 19

condMion. $1050 25?T499 3 198

HONDA CX500 custom ExceMent cond. 
lion, shaft driven, water cooled, 15,000 
miles. $900 Bab, 453-4509, 459 7069 
1-5pm. 3 20

MOPED HONDA 82 Express V , good 
firm . Great gas 
condition, $275, 

453-5418. 3-21

'72 HONDA motorcycle, 750cc, 4-cylin­
der, OHC, 
inspected, dependable, 
$500 cash, socrifice. 447-5774', leave 

.3-21

7 8 SUZUKI GS550E. Good condition, 
noads tags and impaction, naads paint 
ond soot. $500 P orral 445-5104. 3-21

80— Bicycles

BRIDGESTONE 400, 23', mint condition 
with extras $200 836-6109 3-17

BICYCLE MIYATA sport tour, now whoals 
and tiros (13. Asking $160. Buddy 495- 
2982. West Jester 3-18_____________

90—Vehicles Leasing

1986 CAMARO, $185 month. Spaoai, no 
money down, forms avaibfaio. Laosa/ 
purchosa. 443 9046. 3-200_________

1986 FORO Mustang IX, $179 month 
Spaciol, no money down, 
tarms 
ovalafate 
lease/purchase 443-9046. 
3-200

RIAL I8TAT1 SALIS

130 —Condos -

Townhoutos

GREAT PRICE! Condo by owner 4 blocks 
from UT. 28R 2BA, many amontaos. 
Pool, locuzzi, security system. Furniture 
negotiable Col 472 3613 3 2)

10% OWNER carry, 1-1 condo. $11000 
down, Non QuaKFyma backed im> to 
woods, 
convement/r^ordable Carol 
Ann 327 9310/263 5750 
and Associates. 4-9

WEST CAMPUS 2 2 condo for sale by 
owner. 1 block 
from UT. Many 
amenities, ceiling fans, balcony. M y fur 
wished, etc CaB 477 7488 4-4_______

CHARM OF old Austin! Luxurious 2-1, 
breothtakmg Capitol, dty view Near 
UT ERA McIntyre Associates, 327- 
9202 3 18______________________

LAVISH LIVING, west campus atmos­
phere Roommate ready, 2-2, comfort 
designed. ERA McIntyre Associates,
327 9202 3 18

IN THE heart of Trovts 
1, loft, study, charmingly <
McIntyre Associates. 327-9202. 3-18

Height si Darting 1- 
y decorated. ERA

2-1 on thitale Mirrored fireptoce, security 
system, large trees. ERA McIntyre A na­
cióles 327 9202 3 18

N O N QUALIFYING ASSUMPTION 

$40,800 loan only $1900 down. 

Vary large, 1-1, suitable fo r 
room mates o r professional».

202 E. 45th. $9,000 below appraisal. 
Must sel now. C a l M
328-3876

4-7A

ACTIVE 
WEST CAMPUS
Condominium Community Hove cov­
ered parking, walk to campus, securi­
ty, atmosphere. Spacious 18R IRA 
home, below market. Terry 451-8183, 
Elliott System 451-8178.

3 17

GOING TOUT THIS 
SUMMER OR FALL?
notad a placa lo Irva four blocks 
from campus? 7 8 5 sq. ft. 288 
condo. N o money down, first 
year payments $ 7 5 0 /month 
Tax advonfoget fo r parents. CaR 
owner 3 4 5 -9 4 3 5 .
 

3-71

 

MIRCHANDISI

200— Furniture- 
Household

CASH FOR eetatat and used furniture 
CaR 258 5479 4-1________________

We Bwy and SeR Used Furniture and 
Anliquet Trash 8 Treasures 11712 N. 
Lomar 832 1007 2587729 3 20

QUEEN-SIZED teuton with cover and 
pod the now J$80 454-6907 eves, 
lesiva message. Shyamo. 3-17

QUALITY FURNITURE Beige sofa. $100 
Birch table, $75. Aquarium» A fob, $40. 
Weight sets, $30. 458-6777 3-17

LOVE SEAT ANO chair, g o o d M B M H 
$70 Shoun 451 3310 3-17

TWO HANO cro cheted UT afghons in 
burnt orange and while. #KX) each, 
Deborah. 243-1920 Muta tool 3-18

THREE BOOKCASES, 6 x2V>xll m deep 
unstained pondenwo pine. $40 each. 3 
for $110, 474 9474 3 21

210— S fraa-TV

19“ COLOR TV $100 Louis 452^)572 
4 14___________________________

COLOR TV. Groat condition $60 462- 
9436, Darcy. 3-17

PIONEER 7500 omplAer, 
$125 Onkyo tuner, $75 Bo
condition <

Andy, 346-2869 3-19

35 walls, 
Both exceient 

PIONEER STEREO system Linear back­
ing 
turntable. Audio/video receiver, 
tpaakers w/rock. Exceient condition, 
many features/469-0860 3-21

WHITESIDE
MOTORS
CLEAN USED 
MOTORCYCLES 
OVER 50 IN STOCK 
BUY-SEll 
TRADE FOR CARS 
5715 BURNET RD. 
458-5631
(Free tank of got with Mm ad)

3-26)

1986 FORD Bronco, $279 month. Spe­
cial, no money down, tarms avoilablo. 
Laos#/purchase 443-9046. 3-200

RENTAL 350 — Rpntal Services

WE DO IT BETTER
Property Management of Texas
Offers you a convenient location near campus and over five 
years of condo experience.

Now leosing for Summer and Fall.

CONDO SALES 
CONDO LEASING 
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

704 W. 241ft Austin 7B705 
476-2673

RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts.

C ^ o n t i n e n t a i

NOW LEASING 
MOVE ¡N TODAY 
FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL 
"Loigt” 2 Bedroom Furnished $500 
e Water 6 Gas Paid • 
e Shuttle at Comer e Nice Fool •

9101.40th

452-4639

+Ñ0MITY MANAGEMENT 
OF TEXAS
T h ib od oov x A A ssoc Tfms

T 12 S

P A R T l E I N T f ^ i

MOVE IN TODAY!

• Efíiciency $350
• 1 BRFurn. $390-$410 
2 BR Fum. $530-$550 
Large Pool and Patio 
Luxury Club Room 
2 Shuttles Routes

444-7880
Davis and Assoc. Management Co.

IqidpviMNit

APPLE 300/1200 mortem with M ot cable 
$200 C ol after 5 30pm 834 8107 3 
17

TERMR4AL AND cable Accesses most UT 
■ms. Green screen and 
i keyboard $775 385 3385 
3-18___________________________

APPLE lie 178K- 2 dec drives, Hayes ns 
cro modem, monitor 11, foystrck, tons at 
software and monweh $1200 443- 
5166 3-188______________________

E.E. 345K TRS-80 color computer, tape 
recorder, Editatwi, everything you need 
$115, ce* today, 478 9028 3 19

MACINTOSH SYSTEM for tsde Mocm 
tosh, Imagewriter, modem, t software, 
$1100 W S seB aB or port 458 5358 
(Bl 467-0232 (H) 3-21_____________

240— Boats

MISTRAL MAUI saSsourd Footstraps, re­
tractable doggerboord, new 6 3 

8 $500 478-647$ 3 21
5K1 BOATS--------
A fter shopping efsawhere come fo r a 
ride in the legends o f perform ance 
booh. CHRIS CRAFT 17' 140hp to 3G 
lOSOhp Dealer rabota con be used 
as down payment on five models o f 
17' and 19" fam ily ski boots including 
ctosad deck, bow rider, o r cuddy cab­
in until A p ril 1st, 1986 Lake Travis 
Yocht Sales, 266 1 3 49
_________________ U 1 L
250—Musical

Instruments

STUDENT LINE Conn aho saxophone, 
good condition, great for the beginner 
or intarmasfai te band student. $500 
834-2431 3 17___________________

7-PIECE Ludwig drum set. ZBdyan cym­
bals Concert toms $500 346 7833 3 
17_____________________________

ALTO SAX exceient condition, $250 
836 5652 3-18J

KORG SYNTHESIZER- $400, 5 octaves 
electric pwno- $150 Late evenings
495 5214 3 19___________________
KAWAI PIANO, ebony studw model. 7 
transferable warranty,
years old, 

474-9720 3-71

360 — Fum. Apts.

270 —Machinery- 

Equipment

G€ M IC R O cassette recorder with adapt 
er and tou r M o n t cassettes Used only 
twice $ 3 5 ,4 7 6 3619 3-17

280— Sporting-

Camping Equip.

MEN'S SKI boots Lange, adva nce d rec 
reahonM, racing Bo poclr Fits shoe sizes 
9 10 $ 6 0 4 5 3 1172 otter 5pm 3 17

FI5CHFR SOFT fcte rocmg cut snow skis, 
I/ro U o Mndmgs. $ 3 5 0 Dyisaht S com p 
boots, $ 7 0 0 N e ver used 44 3 6017 3 
188 
_______________________

t ren tier* selection o f 

GOLF CLUBS 
used equipment Bargain prK.es* W e 
buy, sell, trade a nd repo» Instant Replay 
4 7 2 3 9 0 7 3-716

WEIGHTS. CAST won, white letters 2 5 ’s, 
10's, 5's ond 3's 5 0 c/p o u n d o ffe r 4 42 
4651 3 71

330 — Pets

FERRET FOR sale 8wks old. descented 
and spayed with coge, must sell $ 6 5 o r 
best afte r 451-1727 after 6 pm 3 18

340 —Misc.

CENTIPEDE Gome ma­
chine! Perfect condition. 
Very few plays. Recondi­
tioned like new. Make of­
fer. 451-8978 day; 4 7 2- 
6165 night. 

319

DRAWING TABLE, large all w o od , slur 
dy, $65 Electro typewalef SOM ekt“ 
excellent condition $ 60 4 7 4 9 4 7 4 3 
18

C O N TIN E N TA l UNDERWRITERS Insur 
once 
low daw n, 
ro tes, open Sat 5 4 4 8 Burnet 
monthly 
Rd 7 8 7 5 6 4 5 9 2 2 7 7 4 16

competence 

rates 

IBM TM4EELVAÍITER V M em ory Typewrit 
er with speBcheck Brand new $1150 
7 5 5 4 0 8 7 3 19

R h fS ta k k f S S B k C S M U S S m iS S B h f u r n /

 8 R B1 / t a i

T i/U io c p 

O tee

AfiantmeHfo 
MOVE IN TODAY!

Unfurnished and Furnished 
Large Apartments

1 Bedroom Furnished $395-$405 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $505 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $530*$545

• 2 Pools 
s Balconies

s View Apts. 
• Shuttle Stop

1911 Willowcreek
Davis & Assoc. Management Co 

4 4 4 -8 0 1 0 

4 4 4 -0 0 1 4

rTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'iTTTTTTTTTTTTTT'TTT'r
CHEZLASU
APARTMENTS
1 BR Fum. 1 BR Fum. 2 BR Fum. 
$440 ABP $415 + E $560 ABP 
MOVE m TO D AY!

• Nice Pools
• Walk io Campus
• Across the Street 

from Tennis Courts

Office Open Daily 
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m .-5 :3 0 p.m.
477-36 19
1302 W. 24th St.

a & J L e L i S l u E l M s f e E l l K l f t l l l l l f t K l i l l f t C l f t C l f t C l f t K l i M

FOLLOW THE RAINBOW
TO OUR
SHAMROCK SPECIALS

2 2 C 7
Leen
Apts.

MOVE IN 
TODAY!

• 1 BRFurn. $400
• 2 BRFurn. $570
• Walk to Campus 
t Nice Pool A Patio

2207 Leon 
478-1781 

i

VILLA
ARCOS
Mo wmhs Today 
Barpis Price For 
OMBo*oosiFHraWtad 
RENT REDUCED 
NOW TO OUR 
SUMMER RATE
$ 3 3 6

8 On Shuttle 
8 Nice Pool/! 8k> 
s Laumky Fadllties 
* Waiting Distance to 

Campus 

s Plenty of Parking
3361 Speedway
476-1619
CaMAftfcmil

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 builMn 
a "past" on which you can build a future.

O

L

D

 

M

A

I

N

8 0 7 W . 2 5 th 

A u s tin . T e x a s 7 8 7 0 5 

(5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 -8 6 0 5 

Available August 15,1985.

#
a * a 
* a - *

* * 

* 6

Get in on 
the savings 
shenanigans!

N EW SOM M ERS 
FALL RATES

A P A I T M l N T S,

2124 Burton Drive 

(512)444-7880

Features:
• Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Adult & Family Living
• Ceftng Fans
• Swimming Pool
• Fum. & (Infum .
• Patios & Balconies

CaH about Specials Today

 Hage 16/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

M N TA l

-1 MNTAL I

RENTAL

RENTAL

MNTAL

MNTAL

340—Ml«c._________

360 — Furn. Apts.

360— Furn. Apts.

370—Unf. Apto.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370— Unf. Apto.

390 - Unf. Duplaxas

I—Condos- 

QUEEN SOEA simpar, $125 Answanng 
machine Phonemote $ 6 0 O ffice 
supplies. $1-$50 Misc 
furniture Call 
345 1526 3 20

RENTAL

350 — Rental Services

HOME RUN A ^A rT mT n TsT dupTeTes. 
re­
houses, never o fee Also roommate 
ferrals 474 7775 3-19

 

.........• ■ I I I I I M I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I l llC

!tü S M D @ (9 Q )(B 0 (k S
1 ftwaofi nr uroflni 
I
FR EE 
I
480-9443 
| 
Im m ediate ( J rru p a n ry 
*
: 
A Pre-Leasing 
5
s 
for Sum m er 
j 
:
n i l l l M I I I I M I I I I I I I I t l l l l l l M l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l i r

360 — Furn. Apts.

Warwick
Apartments
2907 West Ave.
1 bedroom & efficiencies for 
rent Ceiling fans in bedroom & 
living room, dishwashers, gar­
bage disposals, pool, laundry 
mat, garden landscape. Walking 
distance from West Campus.

474-7426
OR
444-2750

3-21

108 Place
Furnished Efficiencies ready 
fo r immediate occupancy

• dishwashers/disposals
• swimming pool
• patio/lounge/BBQ grill
• individual storage
• bookshelves
• Vi block to IF shuttle
• laundry facilities
• resident manager

furn. ef., $325 +- E. 

452-1419 tf no answer, 453-2771 

108 W. 45th St.

3-21J

"REDUCED"
A LL BILLS P AID 

1 BR 

$ 3 4 9 .0 0

N E W L Y R E M O D E LE D
m icrowave, 24-hr. security

2 4 0 8 Leon 

4 7 6 -8 9 1 5
7-21

ONE BLOCK FROM UT
2 7 nicely furnished All bills paid.
$ 5 9 5 0 0 .

476-5631 or 
469-9342 
Stan

4 23

Efficiency - $305 -f E
W ell-m aintained apts 
in Hyde Park, 
close to IF shuttle, kitchen has lots of 
cabinets and counter space, bar, 
large BR wi*b walk-m closet, most 
apts overlook pool. 4 2 0 0 Ave A 
451-6966, 451-6533, Central Prop­
erties, Inc

4-16A

W EST A U S T IN Larg e fu rn ish e d e ffic ie n c y 
n e a r shuttle $ 3 1 0 plus E 
1115 W 10th 
4 76 7 145 a n y tim e 4 3

W A L K T O co m pus 
L o rg e e ffic ie n c y 
Shuttle a n d c ity bus M a u n a K u i 4 7 2 -
2 1 4 7 

4 18

One Bedroom - $335
N icely furnished apartm ent in Hyde 
Park. Convenient to IF shuttle and city 
line Paneled living room with 
bus 
built-in bookcase. Large bedroom 
with wolk-m closet. 4 3 0 7 Ave. A, 
459-1571, 451-6533. Central Proper­
ties, Inc.

4-I6A

HYDE PARK AREA 
1 bedroom, approxim ately 6 7 5 SqFt 
O n shuttle ond city bus, carpet, 
crapes pool, laundry, ossigned park 
mg Utilities fo r cooking and heating 
free $100 deposit

Spanish Oaks Apt., 45th & Duvol 
$ 34 5 For more inform ation, call 
458 5743, 4 4 7 -9 8 4 5

4-22A

$285 + E.
We are looking for quiet consci­
entious, non-smoking students 
interested in a large efficiency in 
Hyde Park. CA/CH, Laundry. No 
Pets. 458-2488

4-1

HYDE PARK one bedroom, furnished
?as/water paid, near IF shuttle, pool, 
335/mo 4412 Ave. A. 451-3180 3-21

LOVELY VIEW of Pease Pork. Large fur- 
nished efficiency, corpet, drapes ond oil 
oppliances. Laundry, pool, on site mana­
ger Water paid $30*0 CaH PMP, 458-
4155 or 476 8590. 3-21

EFFICIENCIES SUMMER RATES Only 3 
left, for senous undergrods or grads, 
quiet. 5 blocks west of compus. 5259- 
mo., Neuman Management 453-4500 
255 1564 3-20C___________________

ALL BILLS paid. Near campus, on shuttle. 
Furnished efficiencies ond IBR's 
in small 
quiet complex $295-$430. 451-8532, 
442-4076. 4-4J

furnished efficiency, 
WEST CAMPUS, 
$ 3 0 0 /m o , 
new
carpeting, gas, water sewage, garbage 
paid WC shuttle. 910 W 26 St #105.
Call 478-1350 3-21

de p o sit, 

$125 

fully furnished, 

WARWICK APARTMENT, 2907 West 
Ave.. 1BR apartment, 
dishwasher, garbage disposal, ceiling 
fans in bedroom and living room. Pool, 
laundrymat, garden landscape, walking 
distance from UT. Coll 474-7426 or 
444-2750 3-21A___________________

NICE QUIET one bedroom opt. in small 
complex neur Highland Moll. Coll 453-
3706 3-I8C_______________

2 BLOCKS UT, 1-1, CA/CH, dishwasher! 
carpeted, large windows, covered park­
ing, laundry, pleasant environment. 474- 
5929 3-20

AFFORDABLE 2-1, shuttle of* Riverside, 
pool, free HBO, rent all/share with pres­
ent tenant 480-0523 3-20

EFFICIENCY FURNISHED Surrounded 
by 
trees $270, small complex on 
shuttle, all appliances, available Apnl, 
478-9767,453-6673 3-20

2-1, CA/CH, NR shuttle across the street, 
$375 + $200 deposit, gas + water 
paid Available 3/26/86. 2225-L Elmont 
Dr 441-3392 (leave message). 3-21

DOWNTOWN WEST 1211 W. 8th St., 
shuttle bus, water/gas/coble paid. Good 
condition Efficiency, $260. 477-5012, 
after 5pm. 4-11

NORTH OF UT, on shuttle or walking dis­
tance, efficiencies, $295. 1BR $295- 
320 477-2214, 452-4516, 453-8812. 
4-14

GREAT OAK -one block 
large clean 2-2 Ceiling fans, CA/CH, 
pool Laundry 2900 Swisher 477-3388, 
472-2097 4-29

law school, 

FURNISHED efficiency, 6 blocks to com­
pus, ceiling fan, patio, small and quiet 
complex, nice condition, $295 + E, 
4100 off 1st month 454-0167. 4-14

UPSTAIRS EFFICIENCY, carpeted, ceiling 
fan, near Low School, large storage, * 4 
utilities, lease $298 926-7243 4-30

3408 SPEEDWAY. Immediate move-ins 
available On shuttle route. Cute 
fur­
nished efficiencies. $240/month Coll 
Equity 452-9357 4-16_______________

MOVE IN today 1BR IBA new carpet 
new appliances, water gas paid, 
covered parking, pool. LaCosita Apts. 
2900 Cole 482-9154 5-12

CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 San Ga- 
bnel condo living at apt pnces, luxury 
space convenience (walk or shuttle) spa­
cious 2-2 with ceiling fans, microwave, 
intercom, BBQ pits and 2 separate en­
tries 3-19

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.
t p g g n m m m m w i h h i u m

Tanglewood North 
Apartments

! 
/*
\ 
; 
i»<

NOW LEASING
MOVE IN TODAY!

We Pay All Your
A/C and Heating

! 
! 

1 Bedroom Furn. $410-$425
2 Bedroom Furn. $560-$575

1020 E. 45th
452-0060

LARGE 2 M /1 BA. West campus. Cov­
ered parking. M icrowove. Ceiling font. 
Dishwasher Disposal Sauna. Pool. Close 
to shuttle. 472-8689, afternoons or 
leove message. Rent reduced. 3-21

Large one bedroom, one both. West 
campus. Covered parking. Microwave. 
Ceiling 
fans. Dishwasher. Disposal Sau­
na. Pool. Close to shuttle 472-8689, af­
ternoons or leave message. Rent re­
duced. 3-21

3 7 0 - Unt. Apis.

ONE MONTH tree rent, great location 
for UT area, studio efficiency $350 Col 
452-2816 or 480-2816 4 2A

APRIL FREE
Spend April snug in your new 1- 
1. Includes ceiling fan, fireplace, 
walk-in closets, private patio. On 
UT shuttle. Come pick your ac­
cent colors — Let us point for 
you. Call 345-8848.

4-288

BEAT THISI
The next 10 qualified people we 
sign leases with

No Rent Til May 1st
Super Location. Bike route or 
take the shuttle. For Details 454-
0202 .
____________________________ 4-25A

99
Moves You Into a 1-1
149
Moves You Into a 2-1
plus application tee charged only if you 
••ase—pays deposit rent through April 15 
Near UT Stadium and Shuttle 
Immediate occupancy, immediate 
electricity turn on 
W ater ond Gas (cooking, heating and 
hot water) paid.
Office Hours:
M F 9-6 
Sat 10-4 
Sun 12-4
Autumn Ridge Apartments 
1220 E. 38V2, 459-1361

3-21D

ENCHANTED
WOODLANDS

Let us put you under our SPELL with 
your new apartment home, nestled 
among the trees, the creek or near the 
pool. BEWITCHING 1 & 2 bedrooms 
available. Ask about our MAGICAL 
SPECIAL! Call 3 4 5 -4 4 4 4 before they 
DISAPPEAR!

STUDIO
APARTMENTS
CEILING FANS, MINI BLINDS, 
FIREPLACES. 
$ 2 9 5 .0 0 / 
MONTH. 478-7963.

4-3

MOVE IN FOR 
DEPOSIT ONLY

spoctous 1BR and 2BR apartments, con­
venient to IH35, 290 and 183 on CR 
shuttle, secluded , WD hookups, fire­
places, covered parking. Coll today, Cal­
gary Square Apts., 1604 Whelesi Lane, 
452-4907.

3-31

SPRINGTIME SPECIAL
Family environment, (2) courtyards: 
poolside with heated spa & recreation 
room; quiet side with picnic area, bike 
parking and volleyball. Entire com­
plex security and clothing optionol. 
Apartment size and housebroken pets 
allowed with $150 pet deposit. 2 
Bdrms $ 35 0, 1 Bdrms from $ 29 5. N o 
gimmicks just reasonable rent. 47 6 -

5 8 7 5 ‘ 

3-21A

1*2 BEDROOM — $345-$375
Located in central Austin. Close 
to City and shuttle bus lines and 
shopping centers, pool. Gas 
cooking/heating paid. No pets. 
1501 West North Loop. 452- 
0937, 451-6533, Central Prop­
erties, Inc.

4-23A

Central location. Large apart­
ment with hollywood bath, lots 
of closets, plenty of kitchen 
counter space and large pantry. 
Water/gas paid. 115 West Koe­
nig Lone. 459-8077,451-6533, 
Central Properties, Inc.
 

__________________ 4-23#

SPECIALS!
Move in — $50 deposit. 1st 
months rent free. New residence 
only. On shuttle. Near Capital 
Plaza. We pay gas, cooking, 
heating. 1-1'*, 2-1,'s 2-1 Ws, 2-2's. 
452-3202.

4-11A

O N TO W N LAKE

WeH help pay your 1st month's rent on 
any of our effic., 1, 2, or 3 bedroom opts. 
Prices from $310 to $495 ond we pay 
gas ond water. Relax by the lake or w a ll 
in the park. W e're convenient to every­
thing! Southshore Apts., 300 E. Riverside.
4 4 4 -3 3 3 7

4-4J

"REDUCED"
ALL BILLS PAID 

1 BR 

$349.00

NEWLY REMODELED
microwave, 24-hr. security

2408 Leon 

476-8915
3-21

UNBELIEVABLE 
SPECIAL RATES
Quiet, comfortable community near 
Zilker Pork, with many amenities. O f­
fering spacious efficiencies at $27 0, 
1/1's at $310, 2/1'» at $ 3 7 0 , for a 
short time only! 1500 South Lamar or 
Coll Sandra or Tom 4 4 7 -5 9 8 0 .

4-9A

TWO WEEKS 
FREE RENT

RENT SPECIAL
Extra large 1 bedroom apart- 
mont, 725 sq. ft., only $298 with 
6 or 12 month lease. Gas heat­
ing and water paid. Pool, laun­
dry facilities and quiet, central 
courtyard. Perfect tor students 
Near UT shuttle, city bus, and 
shopping. Rent reduction limited 
time only! 459-9974

3-21J

FREE rent for 1 month. Efficiencies 
available offering: 
large floorplan, 
lots of storage, heat and hot water 
paid. Close to UT and shuttle bus 
routes. Quite small community. From 
$ 2 9 9 per month. Coll 8 3 5 -4 1 3 0 for 
appointment. The Retreat, 4 4 0 0 Ave­
nue A.

4-11J

ROSEDALE DUPLEX

1 bedroom, $36 5.

UT-DOWNTOWN

4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, 3 
story, references.

NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies, 1 and 
2 bedroom, some with fireplaces ond 
•kytghk- -convenient north central loca­
tion near shuttle $295 $455 + E $100 
off 1st month's rent 451-4561, 442- 
4 0 7 6 .4-4J________________________

BROWNS TONE PARK Apts is now leas­
ing efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms-- 
$315 lo $465 * E. Gas ond water paid 
First stop on IE shuttle $100 off 1st 
month's rent 454 3496, 442-4076 4- 
4J

TARRYTOWN LARGE, dean, quiet, shut­
tle, pool, laundry, reasonable. 1-1 and 2 - 
2. 2606 Enfield Rd. Manager #4, 476 
1861.474-1100 4-7___________

1-1 APARTMENT in shady, small complex 
Gas/Heat Window units $34 5/mo. 
Call 474-6330. Monday through Friday, 
8am-5pm 3-18C

WEST OF campus, W 22nd St. One bed 
room, living room, study ond large kitch­
en. All utilities paid except A/C Window 
unit No pets. $390 + dpst. Call 397- 
2576. 3-18A

1BR $275 plus E 304 E 33rd (near 
Speedway and 33). See # 16 or call 
479-6331.4-2A____________________

GARAGE APARTMENT 29th ond Guo- 
dolupe. $330 + E. Howell Properties. 
477-9925 4-24____________________

HPO Real Estate 
467-7212

ALL BILLS paid, quiet complex, near 
shopping, buses, and downtown, pool, 
covered parking, $500. 482-0611

3 19A

SMALL COMPLEX 
4306 Ave. A
LARGE redecorted 2BR apt. in Hyde 
Park. C o ve re d p a rk in g , b u ilt-in 
bookshelves, ond desks Gas cooking 
heating ond hot water paid. $480 + E. 2 
weeks free. Avail, now. Cod manager:
Elizabeth, 458-9809, 837 7880

4-I8A

V2 Month Free Rent 
Summer Special
N e a r UT and downtown. Large effi­
ciency. View of Pease Pork, pool, sun- 
deck, laundry. Viewpoint. 2518 Leon 
— PMP, Inc, 45 8 -4 1 5 5 or M anager, 
4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 .

4-18A

NO SECURITY 
DEPOSIT

Immediate occupancy near IF shuttle; 
small quiet complex with pool, large 
efficiency and 1BR. $ 3 0 0 -3 2 5 + E. 
451 -9 0 0 7 or 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 .

ONE BEDROOM
with a vaulted ceiling, across 
from shuttle. Near OTtorf and 
135, small complex, $310 + E. 
441-8365 or 442-4076.

4 - lu

1-1 EFFICIENCY for mature, responsible 
student, on city bus lines. $195/mo. 459- 
0247, Rondo. 4-10

NEAR HIGHLAND moll—dean, quiet, 

26R. Water, gas, coble paid. $395. 505 
Kenniston. JM Rally-454-6658, 928- 
0 8 9 4 .3-20D

DIRECTLY ACROSS from UT, 1-1, living 
room, kitchen, hardwood Boon, AC, 
$435, ABP. Co* 327-7929 If no answer, 
leave message. 3-21

LARGE 1-2 bedroom apartments near IH- 
35, 1-83, 290, city and UT buses. Pool. 
From $295/mo., 452-7499. 3-21

ENFIELD-PEASE Pork, spacious 2-1, also 
1-1, CA/CH, jogging trail, shuttle, park­
ing. 472-2779—leave message. 3-17

HYDE PARK-on UT shuttle 1BR 1BA, 
$325/mo. 467-0117, leave message. 3-

WEST 26th. Newly-dec orated efficiency. 
Crispí Separóte, Aril kitchen, tile bam. 
Pool ond laundry. Quiet comer location 
$265. References pleose Pets no. Jock 
Jennings. 474-6897. Consolidated. 3-20

$300-1/4 month 
month 
complex north. Pool. 339-6961.4-16

free o r $315-ona 
free. One bedrooms. Small 

1-2 bedrooms, 905 E. 51, oppliances, 
shuttle, water poid, $350/$425m o. Real 
Estaters-835-4500. 3-19C

WALK TO UT CA/CH, ceiling fans, 2100 
Nueces, coll Shown 472-5258. 3-19

PRE-LEASE now for foN! Brand new 
apartments at 1905 Rio-Grande. Private 
jacuzzi, microwave, covered parking. 2 
BR/2 BA only. Rent very negotiable. CaH 
482-0278. 4-3_____________________

CHARMING 1-1 in older house. Three 
blocks west of campus. Hardwood 
floors, 
fans, enclosed palio. 
$475/month, $200 deposit 474-0875, 
evenings. 3-21

ceiling 

WALK TO compus, large efficiency with 
hardwood floors, lots of windows. Gas 
ond water poid. $250. Visto Properties, 
472-3453. 4-4A___________________

UT AREA, spocious efficiency in small 
complex. New paint, carpet, walk-in 
closet, no pets, gas and water poid. 
$275. Visto Properties, 472-3453. 4-4A

UNFURNISHED BEDROOM, kitchen effi- 
ciency, UT oreo. ABP, $295, 836-1802, 
453-0638, 345-6707 4-2A__________

4-11J

O ne bedroom, pool, laundry room, 
quite, clean, near shuttle, $30 5/m o. 6 
month lease, $ 2 0 0 deposit. South Cliff 
Apts., 2001 S. IH35.

3-17

445-0551

4-16J

Large efficiencies, furnished and un­
furnished, built-in kitchens, walk-in 
closets, some with microwaves and 
ceiling fans. Laundry facilities and 
pools, close to bus lines. Suitable for 
singles or couples. $280 and up. 
453-5737.

4-16J

CAPITAL PLAZA VILLA
AN utilities paid! 1 Bedroom from $355. 2 
bedroom from $475. Convenient to shop­
ping. 2 laundries & pool. BeoufifuNy groomed 
kindscoping & quiet adult atmosphere. Di­
rectly on shuttle

5700 CAMERON ROAD 
454-7007 
Open aN weekend.

4-5

FREE RENT
* Spacious 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments 
Convenient to IH 35, 290 and 183. Also 
on CR Shuttle. Secluded, W D Hookups. 
Fireploce, Covered Paiking. CaH Today 
For Move-in Special. Calgary Square 
Apartments— 1604 Wheless Lane. 452- 
4907 or 835-0303.

TEXAS PROPERTIES

2 MONTHS FREE RENT
Sizzling Vacation Special. Let us pay 
for your vocation. Spocious 1,2 & 4 
bedroom apartments, large closets, 
ceiling fans, 2 pools and laundry facil­
ities. Start a 1 year lease now and take 
a vacation with July and August rent 
free. 4 4 4 -4 4 8 5 . This offer for limited 
time only!

$75 DEPOSIT!
Per person is all it takes to move into 
our It 
1 bedroom apartaments lo­
cated in small, quiet complex. Rotes 
begin at $ 2 9 0 plus E. Convenient to 
shuttle, city bus, shopping. Office 
hours, M-F, 9 am - 2 pm ond Satur­
day, 10 am - 2 pm. 441-8413

U.T. ONE Block Remodeled Efficiencies, 1 
and 2 Bedrooms. Many Extras! Hurryl 
Habitat Hunters. 482-8651. 3-20

411 EAST 30th. UT walk! Cute efficiency 
behind Posse, new appliances. $250 
deposit, $325 lease. 452-1236. 3-27A

HYDE PARK, 1-1, AC, ceiling fon, carpet, 
appliances, water poid. $395. 
451-
8122. West W orld Reol Estate 3 20

3 BEDROOM. Private, west Austin, appli­
ances, partially furnished $600. 1 bed­
room, near shuttle, carpeted, appliances. 
$350. 453-7832 3-31A_____________

3-2U

NEAR IF shuttle. Nice 1BR apartment in 
small complex. Gas ond water paid. 
Pool. $320 + E. 453-7514, 442-4076 
4-4J

OAK HILL, neat, 2-lVi, fireploce, kitchen 
appliances, fenced yard, kids welcome, 
$475, 892-0195, 288-0671 Bill, DJ 3 
21

400—Condos-

Townhouses

CROIX CONDO 1 IR , furnished. WD, ic . 
maker, microwave, ceiling fan, security, 
summer/fal, $67S. 
(713) 626-8193, 
(713)963-8700.3-17

AVAILABLE N O W -1 bedroom condo 
S huttle, app liances, m icrow ave, 
overlooks pool and hot tub. Real Es­
tator* 835 -45 00 3-19C

NEWLY REFURBISHED condo 2 1 CA/ 
CH. Noar park on Enflald. O n dwtfla/ 
metro $500 Loo m reqwred 476-2923. 
_________________________
3 -2 0 

FOR IMMEDIATE occuponcy. Savannah. 
Unfurnished 2BR 2BA Comer W . 22VJ 
and San Gafarial HowoB Properties, 
4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 .4-1B

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE forge 2BR 2BA 
furnished. 3 blocks compus, all 
amenities, move in now at $650-$800. 
Howell Properties, 477-9925. 4-18

NEAR UT, luxury condo, 1-1, fireploce, aR 
appflonceit goroge, near fouttfo $750 
neg. Summer spedaM C o l Robertson 
Properties. 832-1166.4-25A __________

4 1 0 — F u m . H o u s m

HYDE PARK 1BR house, 4414-A Speed 
way, wood floors, on shuttle line, no 
pels, avail. 3-1, leose through 8 /8 6 . $425 
+ bills. 459-0017 4-3_______________

THREE HOMES available. University 
neighborhood (Hyde Pork). Furnished/ 
or unfurnished, $425-475. New corpet, 
or hardwoods, oppkances, 453-4990. 3-
17

4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s m

recently 

HYDE PARK, 4311 Ave. C. 2-1 hordwood 
floors, 
remodeled. CA/CH, 
kitchen appliances. Fenced yard. $650
bids. By appointment only. 459-0017.

2 BEDROOMS, fenced, appliances, ceil-

afons, shuttle $550/m onth. 5309 Du- 

4 5 3 -7 8 3 2 .3-2QA_______________

TO SHARE-3-2, restored Victorian, ap­
pliances, shuttle, beautiful 5306 Evans. 
453-7832. 467-0149 3-20A

3-2 HYDE PARK
4807 Avenue F — 2 AC7ceiling 
fans, hardwood floors, WD con­
nections, polio, double carport, 
fenced yard. Prefer faculty/mar­
ried TAs/Grod Students $750 
and $300 deposit call 452- 
4030.

3-18

UNIVERSITY AREA
Large 2-1, hardwood floors, re­
modeled. Pets okay. $725/mo. 
Drive by 900 W. 30th or call 
472-2922.

4-11J

Fireplace/Swimminq
Pool
Newll! 2-story, 5-3, hardwood 
floors, microwave, W /D connec­
tions, 6 blocks to UT. 3208 
Hampton, 472-7362 or 452- 
3031.

4-10J

STONEY OLDIE
Large comfortable 3-1, separate 
dining, fireplace, across 26th St. 
from UT 
law school. $600. 
2900 Hampton. 454-7619, 
837-7458. Prime Properties.

4-3

HYDE PARK-Large Remodeled 3-2, Two 
Story, Hardwoods, Ceiling Fans, On 
Shuttle. Habitat Hunters, 482-8651. 3-20

ACROSS FROM LAW SCHOOL
Right across from Low School, 2-1 ex­
tra roomy. $ 7 5 0 0 0

ONE BLOCK TOUT
1-1 hardwood floors, $ 3 8 5 .0 0
BRAITHWAITE PROPERTIES 
441-8379

3-21

2-1, high efficiency CA/CH, appli­
ances, fireplace, utility room, W/D 
connections, new carpet, fresh 
paint, carport, outside storage, 
fenced yard. Excellent condition. 
3202B Jack Cook, near Manor 
ond Northeast Dr. $395/mo. 346- 
2751, 892-4100, Tim

 

Townhous—

*

*

 

Í
Z 
z 

*

*

*

*
*
*
9 * Now Loooim tt 

*

*

*

*

*
 S to n tli f h C o n d o s $
J
M M L e e e 
*
M . t -1 .3-3 
AsiefleMe now for occupancy 
Leeefog office Witt 110. 
Onen 11-4 ensdnllv or caff 
327 4980 or 474 7628 
*
*

.
▼

i

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

» 
u 
▼ 
*

i CAUUf M fñ
8 We hove over 80 luxurious 
I West Campus condos ovail-
9 able now to pre-lease for 
¡summer and fall of 1986. For 
¡information call

3-20

I a S i i h S S »

C6N50S 
K X I U A H
• lim m d lB ts O c c u p a n c y 
¡¡j
• ffr o - lo o s in g F o r su m m e r-fl 
Faff 
I
CONDO C0NMCTI0VII
307 W .M .l.K . B lvd. I
479-6610 

O

N ow Pr 

mg

The Palladian 
Condominiums
These 2-2 units hove W /D, microwave, 
individual security systems, mini-blinds, 
ceiling tons ond more. Pool and jocuzzi 
on site and are within «walking distance to 
campus. Must see to appreciate how 
large these units are. CoR 480-0097 or 
276-3887

4-4

3-17

Vi MONTH FREE
Two "walk to campus” apartments 
3 0 0 0 Guadalupe, 1/1, $ 3 5 0 621 E. 
31st efficiency/one, $27 5.

F.SA-Horrison Pearson 
472-6201

4-17J

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE large 2BR 2BA 
furnished. 3 blocks campus, all 
amenities, move in now at $650-$800. 
Howell Properties, 477-9925. 3-17

NEW 3-2, Ave. 8. Shuttle, ceiling/attic 
fons-energy efficient CA/CH-cable 
/ 
telephone—appliances-washer/dryer— 
garage $795. 345-9442.4-3

BE THE FIRST Start pre-leasing now 
now.
Summer and foil, one ond two bedroom 
condos. CAMPUS AREA. Apartment 
Finders, 458-1213. 4-4A_____________

LETS MAKE A DEALI1-1 condo w/aH ap­
pliances. Campus area, mini-blinds, po­
lio, only $395. Apartment Finders, 458-
1213.4-4A

WEST AUSTIN. 3-2 duplex for the dis­
criminating. Everything new. Fireploce, 
dining room and goroge. 3006 May­
wood Circle. 477-8811 or 472-6206. 4- 
8________
NORTH AUSTIN Brandywine condomini­
um, 2-2, microwove, refrigerator, WD, 
other extras, landscoped. $650, John af­
ter 5pm, 244-7160 4-11

CRIOX CONDO Large 1-1, W /D, mi­
crowave, pool, jacuzzi, fp, cp, security. 
Summer 1986. CaH Judy 477-2233 or 
478-5651.3-20____________________

1 bedroom, 1 bath townhome, close to 
shuttle. Pool, security. $475. Available 
June 1. Call Mark after 6pm, 385-6766. 
4-1

FOR LEASE—2BR/2BA 
campus, all amenities; unfurnished, 9 or 
12 mo 
lease. 2300 Leon. CaH Renee, 
328-1550 or 474-7092 (wknds). 4-1A

condos—West 

3-2: $545, 2 -lV * $495, 2-1: $445. 
Large, MODERN, 
fireplace, pool, 
sauna. Near WHIiam Cannon and IH- 
35. 346-4392.4-16

1701 Burton Drive. 2-116 Du­
large 
plex. Fireplace. Two 
sundecks. Gas appliances. 
Washer, Dryer. Ceiling fans. 
All appliances. On two shuffle 
routes. $5 85 .4 47 -830 3.

3-25

JERRICK SOUTH
TWO WEEKS FREE SENT 
One BR's and 2 BR's 
$285-$350 
hardwood Boors 
centrally located 
2606 Wilson Street 443-8366
3-17

FIRST 2 weeks rent free. Close to UT shut­
tle, 3-2, new carpet, 
fireplace, 
dishwasher, water paid, sprayed monthly. 
$550 447-1589. 3-18_______________

1940's 2-2. Oak floors, ceiling tans, up­
stairs bedrooms, large trees, quiet street 
near 35th and Guodalupe. 703 W. 35th. 
$660. 472-2123.4-1________________

UT AREA. Huge 2-1 in triplex. Built in 
1920's. Quiet neighborhood, hardwood 
floors, lots ot windows, high ceilings, ap­
pliances, covered parking. $550. Vista 
Properties. 4 72 -34 53.4-3A__________

HOLD ITI Look no further! 2-lVj, oH ap­
pliances, ONLY $395. Apartment Find­
ers, 458-1213. 4-4A

3511 RED River, 1250 sq ft, 2-t, CA 
H, hardwood floors. $65 0 onth. $450 
deposit. Available 
8907. 4-4_________________________

immediately. 451- 

1 MONTH tree-duplex: 1-1 near High­
land Mall and UT shuttle. Patio. Yard 
maintained. No pets. $310. 258-5831. 3- 
28A______________________________

BRAND NEW 2-1 large yard, pets OK, 
potio, ceiling fans throughout, new ap­
pliances. $650 ABP 450-0295. 3-18

TWO BLOCKS from UT. 1-1, natural rock 
waNs. Bargain rent. Call 476-4851 or 
478-6510.4-2C____________________

2-1, A C refrigerator, covered parking, 
dose to campus, avail, now $475/mo. 
Clear Rock Properties. 335-1151.4-2A

2BR, CACH, carpeted, carport, 4705A 
Caswell, 2 blocks, UT shuttle. No pets. 
$350 453-3843; 928-3829, 282 
4644 3-17A_______________________

LARGE 2-1 duplex lo r rent. Units avail­
able M ay 1 ond M ay 31. One block 
from campus on west 21st. Summer - 
$550, Fall - $700, 478-0885 or leave 
message ot 476-8353. Tim. 3-19

TRI-PLEX IN established neighborhood in 
UT oreo near IH 35. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 
# 360/mo., 478-1631. 4-1C___________

2 BEDROOM, 1 bath. Hardwood floors, 
ceiling fons, quiet neighborhood. 476- 
4851 or after 5 00pm 478-6510. 4-17

AVAILABLE April I. 2-1 near Tarrytown 
shopping center. $500. $150 deposit. 
Coll 480-9777 3-31________________

GREAT LOCATION close to 135 and 
Rundburg. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, newly re­
modeled, fenced yard, stove, refrigero- 
tor, corport. $475. Coll 259-0989 4-1

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Savannah. 
Unfurnished 2BR 2BA. Comer W. 2 2 ^ 
and San Gabriel Howell Properties, 
477-9925 3-17

2 BLOCKS to campus. West 24th Vi and 
Seton. Efficiency. $260 + E. Coll FSA 
H-P 472-6201. 4-4

7403 GUADAIUPE—1BR, new carpet/ 
paint. O n bus route. $375/mo. $200 
deposit 244-1474, 837-0950 3-21A

2 BLOCKS UT, 1-1, CA/CH, dishwasher, 
carpeted, large windows, covered park­
ing, laundry, pleasant environment. 474- 
5929 3-20

3-21

390 — Unf. Duplexes

! ( Tanglewood 
Westslde
Apartments

NOW LEASING
MOVE IN TODAY

1 Bedroom Furnished $350-$390
2 Bedroom Furnished $540-$570

Gas & W ater PAID
Shuttle bus is at your front door

GREAT SOMMER 
RATES

El Campo
305 W 39th Street
F u m is h t-d 

U n ta rn is h e d

LaPaz
401 W 39th St

furnished 

Unfurnished

El Dorado
3501 Speedway 

Furnished 
1 Bdrm. 1 Ba

2 Bdrm. 1 Ba

3 Bdrm. 2 Ba

Unfurnished
Unf. $275-$285 -F E. 
Furn. $295-$305 + E 
Unf. $370 + E 
Fum. $390 + E 
$425 + E

A b o M i f K M M to ahottlo.

m
»
ft
:
ÍT T Y T ilT,I'',l TTTTTTVIV ITTTTTTVTTTTT^r

472-4893 ft 452-8537
Professionally managed by Johnston Properties, Inc 

Move In Today!
2 Bdrm/2 BA 
$490
1 Bdm/1 BA 
$350-$390 
FURNISHED!

2323 Town Lake 
Circle

L 442-1991

¡ Professionally M a n a g e d b y Davis & Assoc. -

1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614
, Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc. 

.

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

TIMBERWOOD^
APARTMENTS

MOVE IN 
TODAY!

*• Large Eff. $390 
* • Finest Location 

in UT Area

• Shuttle or Walk 

to Campus

• Fireplace

BETTER HURRY! 
26th 6 San Oabrtol
499-8712

Í 

L E A S I N G 

t 
S U M M E R A F A L L
t L a r g e 3 M r m / 2 B tti. L a r g o 4
♦ 1 M r w o ls o . Few steps from 4 
4 shuttle, furnishings, quiet and secure 4 
4
4 with pool and polio. 

♦ 
9 
♦ 

V I R A P T S . 
33rd and Speedway 
Appointment only, coll 

* 

♦
8
♦

Alpine Forest
Apts.
• *295 (Furnished or 

Unfurnished)

• Newly Remodeled Efficiency
• Large room with large 

bath and closet
s A/C & Appliances 
s Shuttle to UT Campus
• Laundry Room
• Lota of Parking

4558 Ave. A
4SM7SS
4S4-SSSS 

BEST SUMIMCR RATES

¿o* J w U
Shuttle at F ront D oor
Century Square, All S i z e s .................478-9775
Century Plaza, All S iz e s .....................452-4366
V.I.P. Apts, 1 and 3 B d r m .................476-0363
Granada, All Sizes.................................453-8652
Century, Eff. and 1 B d r m .................499-8136

Walking Distance to Campus 
Excellent Management 
Lots of New Furniture

GARDEN GATE
A P A R T M E N T S
COED
NOW LEASING
MOVE IN TODAY

! 
CLOSEST 
* 
TO CAMPUS 
i RIO NUECES

t 
4

• Tired of driving to doss? 

Walk

• One block torn campus.

• 2 Shuttle Stops

• Free Parking wtlti Permit 

• A 

. >

•.5? 

e All Units Funtohed

• Security Service 

9 e Balcony with Storage 

sy

• 

• 

^ 

• V 

• 

•

Luxury 1BR Furnished 
476-4992

2222 Rio Grande 

Aspenwood 
Apartments
MOVE IN TODAYI
e 1 BR Furnished $380 
e 2 BR Furnished $500 
e Water & Gas Paid

Shuttle Bus at Front Door! 
Intramural Fields 
Across Street 
Professionally Managed by 
Davis and Assoc.

4539 G u ad alu p e 

452-4447,

\
\

7 t Special Group Rales
6 
1-Bedroom 
♦ Summer Rotes
$315
474-0971 474-1004)

^eeeeeeeeeeeeeeq
THE

305

APTS.

MOVE IN 
TODAY!
• "Large" Efficiencies
• $345 + E
• Small Friendly 

Complex
• Near Shuttle 

Corner

Move In Today!

459-4977

Davis & Associates 

*

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

• #

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.
MOVE IN 
TODAY

• 1 BR Fum. $390
• 2 BR Fum. $500
• Shuttle at Comer
• Intramural Fields 

across Street

6 0 0 W . 51 st
451-6682

Hyde Park 
Apts.
MOVE IN 
TODAYI
• Eff. Fum. 
$320-$330
• 1 BR Furn. 
$335-$365

• 2 BR Fum. $466
• City Tennis 

Courts & Pool

• Shuttle at 
Front Door

4413 Speedway
458-2096

 HINT AL

KINTAL

^ T O J C A T I O N A L ^

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

SIRVICKS

SIRVICKS

1 B R L O T K I 1 M T 

E M P L O Y M E N T

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986/Page 17

420- U n f. House» 

440-Room m ates

500 — M usical 

590— Tutoring

750-T yp in g

750-Typing

750— Typing

7 9 0 — R o r t T im w

UT A C R O SS the street from campus, nice, 
smalt 2 badroom . 926-2295, 478- 
9810 3-31

PORT A R A N SA S 3BR/38A house wrth 
•undeck, hot tub availab le, deposit re­
quired. 327-8527, Mrs. M urray. 3-19

• EXAM PREP

r , U \ 

l S A I M r A T G M A T

V W V M A U T IT U l lM O ". Victonar house 
Adjocent to BOfk, 1 b it « to of UT, 
Swedish background. 3BR JlA . 477- 
2331 $795 WOO E 14#,. 3-21A

A VA ILA BLE now. 1,2,3 M Sc u m s for 
rex*. 432-5979 (24 houfi). 4-9__________

T H R ff H O M ES priced below market 
(non-smokers discount $425-473) Stow 
carpet, appfcoctas, university neighbor­
hood. 453-4990-owner. 3-17

C APITO L PLAZA, lively, so ociout 3-2. 
CA/CH, carport, cloan, oppaoncas, cor- 
patod, face ad, trees, shuffle $595. 474- 
3929. 3-17_____________________________

BIK E TO UT 2-1, Sordw ood Boon, casting 
fon», (anead, floraga. Convantont BR/ 
downtown. 47/-8110, evenings. 3-17

C O UN TRY H O M E--14 mitos aost, lorga 
old ar 3-1, ponchas, tonca, CA/CH, wood 
burning haotar. $500 472-2097, 478- 
5739 4-29___________________________

2-2 W IT H wosher/dryer, mtcrowova, 
tone ad bock yord, closa to UT shuflto ba- 
twaan Cam arón + Barkmon. $600. 450-
1985.3-18

A VA ILA BLE N O W O na badroom Sousa 
V ary good condition, 
(anead yord, 
screened porch, IF shuttle $375. 458- 
2949. 3-19

SO UTH A U STIN , naor SR. 1-1, 2 -1, privo 
cy. $275/xx, $325/xx, 6mo 
lease, 
$150/»» deposit 448-3034 4-2

UT H O U SE-o R built-ms Ramodatod, 2-1. 
$650. 304 W . 41. Harrison Pearson 
472-6201.4-2A________________________

LAKE A U STIN , 2-2, wotortront, boot 
dock, spoctocufor M editerranean style 
A l am enities. $850, 441-1253, 263-
2357.3-2 0_____________________________

1BR IN 2BR House W aBt campus. $175 
A SP. Pretor Spanish ipeoher or C S mo
jor but not picky. 478-8354 Corky. 3-18

W A LK TO low school. Lorga room pri- 
voto both. Gorgeous hom aTPrivóla en­
tronca 477-4441. I>
3-18 ___________________________________

IF SHUTTLE-cuke house nica guys need 
2 more roommias. G ood pfocal Cheap! 
477-4441 Tom. 3-18____________________

N O N S M O K IN G FEM A LE needed to 
tovam da condo. 
shore 2-2'/5 East 
Firapfoco, W /D , pool, security system, 
ceiling fans, PV shuffle $225/month plus 
Vs b is. W endy, 385-4391 3 20

FEM ALES TO shore 3-2 condo $225/ 
mo + '/O bids, pool, W D , CR shuttto, 
452 8914 3 18

H O U SEM A TE W A N T ED : nonsmokmg 
mole or tomato for 3-1 orea. $180/mo + 
Vt M b. 926 5436. 3-18

FO U R BLO C KS from UT G raduate stu­
dents share big old house, antique fumi- 
ture and modem plumbing. $250/mon#i 
A BP 454-6125.4-4_____________________

FEM A LE 2-1, share badroom + V$ E. 
$130/$100 dap. flexible on SR shuttle. 
445-3676,6-10pm Sue. 3-21___________

460 — Business 

Rentals

SM A LL TWO-room office. W est UT cam ­
pus. $225 ABP. How ell Properties, 477- 
9925 4-16

470 — Resort*

O N E BLO C K FRO M LA W SCH O O L, 
charm ing old ar home, freshly pointed, 2- 
1, 
firaploce, oak Boon, ceiling fan, 
fenced yard, Borage, 2915 Beanna, 
$700/ month. 477-9376. 3-21

H YD E PARK c o n 1-1. H ard wood Boon;

, M iniblina Recently remodeled.

Large, fenced backyard. Close to UT. 
$450. 4103 Ave. A. 467-0431 after 
6pm. 3-18

425 — Rooms

R O O M S FO R boys with adjoining both, 3 
blocks campus. $230/mo. A B P Howell 
Properties, 477-9925. 3-17_____________

C LEA N RO O M , privóte entrance/kitchen. 
M en share bath. Quiet, m ature individu­
al N o pets. 474-1212 4-8

PRIVATE FU RN ISH ED D O RM RO O M S 
N EA R UT-kitchen privileges--bills paid - 
AC. CaK 477-1529 Men/women. 3-19

FREE R O O M fo r housekeeper, N W Hills 
one-person residence. Q uiet, 
liberal 
fem ale with cor. 451-8728. ext. 700. 3- 
31_______________________________________

R O O M S FO R boys with odjotning bath, 3 
blocks campus. $230/mo. A BP. Howell 
Properties, 477-9925 3-18_____________

435 — Co-ops

G RA D N O N SM O K ER M arch, Summer 
O w n 
in com fortable house. 
Unbelievably dose. 9 people. 472- 
5646, 474-2002 4-8

room 

I M A T IO M N IN G S

Welcome to the Ark Coop tot the 
Springs Friendly. sett-goveintng, In­
ternational community dose to 
campus Pod. sundeck. answering 
•enrice, computer ladMles A/C. Fun, 
educaNond octtvttles ok meals ABP 
Come by tor a tour 
M M Petal 

4144471

•togto$>74

 

 

t o 

Í
*
* Looking for great housing? Taos i« a .
* friendly co ea community across from*
* campus. AC, 19 great m eals a week,*
* sundeck. fun educational programs*
* and security. Tours availab le anytim e*
* com e by and apply! 
•
< Sp rin g Ratos: Single: $ 4 1 9 / n tO .¿ 
; 

Doubles: 2 9 8 / m o .*

2 6 1 2 G u a d a lu p e 

í . . #4

4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 #

440 — Roommates

D O YO U need a room m ate? Coll Room­
m ate Brokers, Inc. 910 W . M LK #201 
478-5096 3-21_________________________

G RAD U ATE N O N SM O K ER , 
furnished 
4BR 2BA house, CR shuttto, $285/mo. + 
Vs b ills D avid, G ary 459-7199, 474- 
8564. 3-21______________________________

H O U SEM A T E N EED ED 
im m ediately. 
O w n room in quiet 2-1 with graduate 
fem óle 477-8110, evenings. 3-17

LIV IN G A RRA N G EM EN T for conscien­
tious non-smoking person. Private bed­
room and both. CA/CH, p o d , furnished 
2-2. O ne block law school $300. 472- 
2097, 477-3388. 4-29_________________

$175-PLUS V i bids. Share 2-2 furnished 
m obile home with fem ale graduate stu­
dent, 447-5072 or 478-1631(mso) 3-19

SO UTH PAD RE condo, lovely G ulf tide, 
2BR, 2BA, M arch 15-22 and June 7-14. 
388-3877 3-17_________________________

490 — Wanted to Rant 

L o o m

TW O BED R O O M apt. or condo to sub­
lease during summer PhD student. 445- 
6081. 3-19 

___________

AN N O U N C IM IN TS

530 — Travel-

Transportation

S PR IN G BREA K on the beach at South 
Podre 
Island, D aytona Beach, Fort 
Lauderdale, Fort W alton Beach or M us­
tang Island/Port Aransas from only $89; 
ona skiiing at Steam boat o r VoB from 
only $861 Deluxe lodging, parties, goo 
dto bags, more .Hurry, call Sunchase 
Tours for more inform ation and reserva­
tions toll free 1-800-321-5911 TO D AYI 
VBten your Spring Break counts...count 
on Sunchase. 3-17

SK I BREC KEN RID G E and Summit County. 
Room and board at our youthful home. 
$60/day for 2 persons. $ 75/day for 4 
persons. Cod 303-453-4904 N ow ! 3-21

A M ER IC A N A IR LIN ES ticket for sale 
Round trip up to V) off regular fore. Tick­
et good for U S, Canada, M exico and 
Caribbean. 255-3334 3-21_____________

540— Lost 4 Found

LOST. LA D IES gold nugget bracelet. 
Please cod 469-0772. Reword. 3-19

FO U N D : Young, euphoric golden cock- 

rspcx 

black : collar, no togs. 24th

area. C all 478-0283 for details. 3-17

560— Public Notice

100 O V ERW EIG H T people needed to try 
new weight reduction program . N o ex­
ercise required--guaranteed. 454-6141.
3-17_____________________________________

STUDENT LO A N . $25,000 moximum, 
8 % simple interest, 10 ye ar repay. N o 
credit check, no oge limit. Benefit of in­
surance plan. N o income limit, 12%. M r. 
Hayes, 465-8150.4-1

VISA CREDIT CARDS
W A N T A V ISA CREDIT CARD 
A N D BEEN REJECTED ?
W e Can Help
(Savings Account & F e n Required)
Free Details — Phone or Write:
C.R. Pringle, 1401 E. Rundberg,
#331-1, Austin, Tx. 78753

(512) 837-3599

4-23

570 — Music-

Musicians

N O N - W O R K IN G bond seeks vocalist 
and keyboardist wanting to work on 
songwriting and becom ing integral part 
o f original band. After 7pm Philip 478- 
8630, Je ff B. 453-1938 3-17

RENTAL 370-U nff. Apts.

JU ST C O M P LET ED !!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS 
M O V B - IN S P C C 1 A L S 
M M MMT *1* m o OP M OT MONTH

• Semester Leases 
e 20% Summer discount 
e 5% Student discount 
e Starting at $375.00/month 
e 562 to 906 Square Feet 
e Large Walk-In Closets 
e Laundry Room • Jacuzzi Spa

SANDSTONE
APTS.
2408 M anor Rd.
478-0955

Instruction

Q U A LIFIED EXPER IEN C ED mus* educa 
tor and perform er it offering PRIVATE 
VO IC E, PIA N O , and M U SIC THEO RY 
lessons in individual instruction. 328- 
2822 3 26

G U ITAR LESSO N S: R and 8, rock, jazz, 
country, your choice of matoriol 8 yeon 
leaching experience, reasonable rates 
Andy, 452-6181 4-4 
___________

IN TERN A TIO N A L PIA N IST teaches peo­
ple who wont to loom how to play the 
prono ABIovoft C o l 454-0540 4-16

P IA N O LESSO N S. Beginner through od- 
vonced. Experienced, qualified leocher 
Classical and im provisad stytos. 453- 
9696. 5-1 ____________

590 — Tutoring

904 W . 24th St.
Office 477-7003

MATH
TUTOR
4

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PH Y 3 7 7 K L B U B M B M 
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ACC37A 3 ? 1 AST 30? KgBS 
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B e a n s

Muabormat Bqiq

Campus

Wari24tb3l

■ 

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/ a / jL u i f t f >

TUTORING
SERVICE

SERVICES

630 — Computar 

Services

STATISTICAL C O N SU LTA N T W » pró­
vida haip with SPSS, EDIT, qu M otiva 
mafhods, statistical analysis, and research 
m ethodology. Tabey Koop, Ph.D., 451- 
8152 4-16

720 — Stereo-TV 

I »pair

TV REPAIR-oil brands, used TVs from 
$100. Buy repoirobto solid state TVs. $10 
off with ad. 4-10

750 — Typing

THE INF0-PR0S 
288-1930

Resumes lo Dissertations 
Q uality Work 
At Economic Prices 
Discounts For Quantity.

PC STATION—
LASES JET PRINTER
* 
Daisy W h aei Printen
f 
CO M PUTERS
j 
$ 
Softwarw and o m fto rx»
4 
avoHablt
♦ 
469-5632 
tea 23 DOBIC M ALL

• GUARANTEED

FREE

FREE 

h o u r t u t o r in g w ó 

hr 

T u to r in g w ith in 30 

FREE 1 h o u r t u t o r in g w 10 

hr 

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.30

d a y ,

d a / 5

M Th 
(rt 
5ot 
Sun 

H O U R S O P E N

7am 12m ld
7am 5pm
lO o m 3 pm
5pm 17 m id

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
813 W 24th St.

Tri-Towers 
Free P a rk in g

H o u se of \| t
T U T O H S l W
“ G o One on One 
with a Winner”

S E L L
IT !
W ANT A D S 
471-5244
370 — Unf. Apts.

cMi cH mi o
4 1 LET’S MAKE 
A DEAL”
on one of our newly remod­
eled one and two bedroom 
apartments and townhouse 
units. Nice neighborhood near 
major shopping areas and city 
park.

• Large enough for roommates
• Pool
• Gym/Sauna
• Recreation Room
• On RR/IF Shuttles

4505 Duval

4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9

Z r V L E Y ’S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE
■ RMTMftNNDMG

'

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1 M

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77lh S T 0 E II

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27th A Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

italics

specializes in personalized servio
• word preceartag 
starts (a) SI 80/p;

• Mler-qeeMy prtotiag 

from your disk
IBM compatible 
starts (u $ 30/pg
• Wordstar tetortog
• the»*», reseete. dtowrtattoe 

draft to Final copy

e ovr nrifhl/ weekend service

CALL 459-1120

TYPIN G A N D w ord processing $1 50/ 
pg. Monthly accounts $8 50n * 
CaM
C andoc* 451-4885 4-14

doc* 451

PR O FESSIO N A L TYPIN G , IS M Sritoctnc, 
orarm ght m tvks $1/paob most itorm 
campus pKkup/dshvary 244-0213, Jan 
m. 3 17

LETTER PEREECT Pap an, rbiumas, low 
bnaf», rash tm m c t Thoiat, dmbrtobom, 
tochmcaf prasentobons 2111 Rio G rand* 
474-2749 3 20

YO UR D EA D LIN ES mm, my pneas Km 
W ord procaswng for low ond graduate 
tontorris. Expert ityto, usage, and ipeAng 
assnSanea 339-8178 3-17

TYPIN G PR O FESStO N A Lf7 d o n « on Ap 
pto Ik N o |ob too large o r too tmoH 
O A 
Im da 837 0557^ ot**r 5. 835 
9641 4-2

TYPING , STARTÍÑ G “ $T25/poge Rush 
(otw acceptod 928 4930 until 8pm 4 2

760 — Misc. Services

W A K E U P REM IN D ER SERVIC E Any
Hour $15 

ER M O N TH 454-7444 3-21

M A SSA G E THERAPEUTIC Swettah, Sh, 
oho, Reftoxofogy Raotonabie Special 
heotlh and beoiriy beutmh Home vw h 
397-6644 Liscence pending 4-4

M O R N IN G - PR ESC H O O l d a u 8 45 
11 45 Mondoy-Fndoy $120/month 837 
6001 8203 Som Rayburn Dove 3-31

CO M PLETE TAX PREPARATIO N lnd»v«d 
uot busmeMet, profeswonoh, studenh, 
oH types, very reoionabto 18 yeoCi ex­
perience R.M. Slaughter. CaM 472- 
6210 3-21C

f A

PHOTOS

for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 m in u te service

M O N - F R I 9 - 6

S A T 1 0 - 2 

4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 

THIRD EYE
2532 G u ad alup e

EMPLOYMENT

7 9 0 — P a r t T i m e

IN TERESTIN G W O R K ! Marketing re 
search interview en needed WM tram 
N o selling. D ay & evening shifts avail 
able CoR M-Fri 9om-5pm 495-6465 
3-21

N EAR C A M PU S TYPIST 65- wpm 
W ordprocessm g experience prefered 
Flexibto hours $4.50-5.50/hour Apply 
9om-4pm 712A E 26 St 474 2002 4 
10

A TTEN TIO N STUD EN TS! W ork evenings 
ot Tri-Tow ers Sun -Thur 
5-9pm 
A verage $5-15/hour tetomorkebng Coll 
M ike 474-8087 3 21

PART-TIME DRIVER

A sheltered industry fo r m entally re­
tard ed ind ivid uals needs a d river for 

d e live ry o f products 8 A M - N O O N , 
M O N - FR l, $ 4 9 8 m onthly, to be in­

creased a fte r 6 m onths to $553 
m onthly A p p ly 
in person Austin 
Travis C ounty M H M R , 1430 C o llie r 
Street, Austin.
_____________________________________ 308

JANITORIAL SUPERVISOR

A sheltered industry fo r m entally re­

tard ed ind ivid uals needs jonitonol su­
p erviso r fo r even in g contracts. Duties 
include supervision an d transportation 
o f w orkers ond m eetings, 8PM-mid- 
night d aify, $ 5 2 9 m onthly A p p ly in 
person. Austin Travis C ounty M H M R , 
1430 C o llie r Street, Austin

Phone Sales-Show Tickets
450-0151

450-0151 

PART-TIME EV EN IN G 
PO SIT IO N S 

PAID W EEKLY, $5/HR 

M R DAVIS

3-18J

APPOINTMENT
SETTERS

c o m p a n y needs 

O ur grow ing 
leff 
motivated, reliable, enthuvosbt 8 powtwe 
mdividuoh to tet appomtmenh in a com 
fortobfe environment G ood money &
commneion CaM Edward, 454 8351

3-19

TOM THUMB PAGE
n o w hiring p a rf tim e p ro ­
d u ce clerks, flex ib le hours. 
A p p ly in person Tom Thumb 
Po g e # 8 0 . 7100 H ig h w a y 
’ 2 9 0 W at the Y.

APPOINTMENT
SETTER
Fun and Exciting!
55-7/hr. part time Call Craig 
between 2:00 and 7 00 pm 
244-9676

3-18J

tra n sp o rta tio n 

W A N T ED BA BYSITTERlor two smotl cM 
d re n , 
n «ce$ so ry, 
f'ortfowast Austin M ondoy ond Thurs­
day, 3-8 30pm, excluding Spring Breofc 
Down. 258 436 5,459 5766 3 19

EARN $5.00/HOUR
W o rk in g in on ice cream w arehouse 
Som e h e avy lifting but oH the ice 

cream you con e at Lo cated 15 mm 
utes by co r from UT cam pus You 
need transp ortation to w ork Hours 

7 30 A M -12:00 P M 
d ays a w e ek. 251-3481 m ornings

(flex ib le) 3-6 

3-14

M ust like w orking outdoors and 
doing excellent w ork, good dnvm g 

record W e offer flexible hours, 
good pay, training program ond 
responsibility fo r those individuals 
w ho w ork hard, like to team and 
excel. Chnstian m anagem ent Coll
4 58-8873 Cleon Cut Law n C o re

LOSE WEIGHT
10-29 lbs/mo.
G om energ y Look ond 

feel g re at1 SA FE EA SY 

1 0 0 % M on e y bock g u a ran te e 1 
O p tio n al opportunity to earn 
m oney part-tim e 
346-8041

LUNCH O R dinner experienced wottpei 
son A verage 6 00/hour 
(woge ond 
tips) 
459-6001 3 18__________

Jo de Fountain 3704 N 

IH 35

TEACHER AIDE positions available Ex 
penence preferred CoB University Pres 
bytenon Child Developm ent Center 4 72 
49B4 3-18

REC EPTIO N IST FO R optometrist W e d , 
Th, Fr., 12 00-5:30pm, Sat, 1000 
3 00pm Barton Creek M all, 329 1305 
4-8

N IG H T C O U N SELO R 
for vocational 
Rehob facility for M R moles Every 
other week night m exchange foe fur­
nished apartment and meals CoB 478 
7557 for appointment 3-18

BRO KE AT SPR IN G BREAiO ' Part-tvne 
positions in local public relations firm 
$5 00/hr Apply 5555 N Lomar C107, 
l-9pm M r Dovts 3-21

W A N T ED CARE giver for infant m my 
home, 8-noon, week do ys References 
required Cod 474-4413 3 20

3-18

Cafe Tortugas
Now hiring day waitpersons, 
bartenders and hostpersons 
Apply in person, 2-4 pm, 3010- 
M W . Anderson.

EOE

3-28

PART-TIME PH O N E work, evenings ond 
weekends, bilingual helpful, but not re­
quired Co# Juon, 480-8219 3-21

SEEK IN G EXPERIEN C E or business stu- 
dent for accounting clerk position 
20 
hours/week, beginning Apnl 1, contort 
Jo n or Rhonda. 473 2020 3-18

VERY SM ALL but up ond coming produc­
tion com pany wants morketm ^publK 
relations major to do reseorch ond typing 
port-time $250/mo . 480-8100 3 20

$ M O N EY C O M JN '$ Tired of waiting for 
your check? Instant cash doiiy. 
flexible 
hours call Mope. 443-6296 After 5pm. 
448-0368 3-17

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s .

TYPING
WORD PROCESSING
SourtimostSorvicoi
453-0323
4311 Avenue F 
Pickup/Delivery e S

it A 

DitMrtations 
Theses 
Reports

★

Lo w Pnces, Free D rafts
Unde Cheek Word 
t f R c e i l f l j b n i c M 

0 0 2 - 0 0 7 8

PC STATION—

P R O F E S S IO N A L 
T Y P IN G 
A N D

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G
Comp*6*v# Rota 
Convenient Hoon
469-5632 
 23 D O BIK M ALL

S701

SPEEDWAY
TYPING
i if shuffle wmimm

( y W lg h t / lu p e f R u ih I

1 472-4039

^p^pED^RPirlt^DE^ R t o it f |

COLLEGE AID
331-5500

X

 

FREE 
Pick-Up & Delivery 
Open 24 Hours

V E R A T E E S
W o rd Processing 

P u b lic N o tary

20 Years Legal Experience

• Term Papers
• Law Briefs

• Theses
• Dissertations
• Cover Letters
• Resumes

512'/? E. 38'/z St. «.ft Duvni, 
4 5 4 -1 5 3 2 * 7 day s a week

JE A N N E 'S TYPIN G Service. W ordpro- 
cessing/transcribing/general 
typing 
North Austin home. Fast, reasonable, 
accurate 836-4303. 4-14

PR O FESSIO N A L W O R D processing 
Theses, dissertations, term papers typed 
by 
experienced individuo!. $1 25/pg 
W ill deliver Cynthia, 495-9663. 4-2

» * W ESTLAKE DATA Services** W ord 
and Doto Processing -Resumes, M anu­
scripts, Reports, Bookkeeping, Custom 
Programming, Consulting for 
IBM-PC, 
IBM-PC-XT. Reasonable **327-8434**

M B A U 

*

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Pork
Jus» North of ? /th a» Guodtjlope
472-3210 472-7677

term 

PR O FESSIO N A L Q UALITY w ord pro­
ce ssin g , 
th eses, 
dissertations, 
IBM PC, letter 
resumes 
quality printer. N ear compus, 478-5485. 
4-14

p a p e rs, 

PR O FESSIO N A L TYPIN G Reseorch pa 
p en, theses, dissertations, resumes. Fast, 
occurote, reasonable Correcting Seiec- 
tric. O vernight availab le 441-1893 4-9

Biases, papers, all stytos. Rush |obs w el­
comed. Cynthia 445-6937, evenings/ 
weekends 4 -10

typist 
Rush iot

PATTY'S TYPIN G and W ord Processing. 
Themes, dissertations, PR's, and 
low 
briefs. Personolized professional service 
345-4269 3-31

R 0 0 -G en eral Help 
Wanted

GUYS & GALS 
A FUN JOB

Are your tired of being unem 
ployed? A re you tired of hear 
ing "you ore too young or too 
inexperienced?" Are you tired 
of the some old bonng |ob with 
the same old boring people? 
the same old 
And worst of all 
bonng paycheck?

$ YES $

W ell our company is looking for 
several guys ond gals who have 
ambition, imogmation, ond en 
|oy working with others You con 
earn $387 + per week in in­
centives, commissions ond in 
creases N o experience neces­
sary, on the |ob training. For on 
exciting new career, cad

462-1131 OR 1132

3 20

INSTANT CASH 
ANDBONUS

N yew need ceeki to help yew ewt

j,® 

t , fr*» 
Yew can
rinnese tw ice In a 7 to y p arted — 
for the le t doneM en receive $?• , 
to r the 2nd d en elten to d ie M Ene 
■teak receive f 12 Ptwa e t h dds 
ad yo u 'll receive a f t fcenm e n 
y o u r R m risk . A lso eetc to e d 
bones prepr eins. So help odtnrs 
wtrito h elping yewreeN. Mwai h u e 
vndd ID and sem e p r M M t o B 
residente Orewktp ['a Ji'ft'- ’■ "tf.- '.'l 
monrti tor tw o S2S k ^ U H H i^ H 
■
474-79*1 
M en.-M . 4-5 
■
A u s tin F fo s m o C a n t o r B

1-11 C A B D R IV ER S

4 7 2 - i m

Dnve for loccigy owned noPonagy knowr 

YELLOW CHECKERED CAB Eom up to 
$450 - per «reek bemg your own boss 

Dnve 6 days get one free Lease rates 2* 
hours $50 12 hours, $40 weekends (7PV 
Fn 7AM, Mom. $100 Bring dnvmg record to 
319 E Ben Whde Anytime

A-tAP

Serio us students needing m oney 

com e to A m erican C ob C om p any 

O u r new ly d evelo p ed state o f the on 

com puterized despatching system wih 

allo w study tim e m b etw een taking 

3 28A

tnps A p p ly m person 10315 M cKoH o 

Place 8-5 pm M F M ust hove 7 years 

U S dnvm g ex p erien ce

3-17

LAKEHILLS 
CINEM A FOUR
N o w hiring floor staff positions, 
storting salary minimum, fle x ib le 
hours. N o experience neces 
sary. Apply in person. 2428 W 
Be n White Blvd .

3-19

CAMP WEKEELA FOR 
BOYS AND GIRLS, 
CANTON, MAINE:
seeks staff for positions in tennis, water 
front, water skiing (W .S.I required), com 
petrtrve swimming, athletics, gymnastics 
creative/perform ing 
arts, wdeo/radio 
broodcosting, comp crafts/ropes course 
secretaries, bookkeepers, kitchen & moir 
lenonce workers 
June 70-Augup 24 
Contact Enc/Lcxjr*n Scobhonko 4892 
Georfork, W estervAe O H 4308 ' (614 
899 1373

3-17

CRUISE SH IPS A IRLIN ES, HIRIN G* Sum 
mer, Career. O verseas Cod for Guide 
Cossette. N ewsservice1 
Í916I944-4444
ext 189 3-31

N EED ED PH O TO G RAPH ER with access 
to a medium form at comerá to do on 
August wedding Coli Koren. evenings
847-5635 3 17

CHILD CARE W O RK ER for toddler doss 
experience ond/or child developm ent 
degree preferred Hours 8 30-2, good 
benefits University Boptist Church 478
1066 3-18

BRO KE AT SPR IN G BREAK# Port-xme 
postoons m ¡ocal pubhc retohons firm 
$5 00/hr Apply 5555 N Lam ar 0 0 7 
1-9nm M r D ovs 3-21

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO

• PAPERS
• RESUMES
• WORD 

PROCESSING

In by 11 Out by 7 
Open 'tilMidnight
House of H a
T U T O R S l W
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 
Vie Never Stop!

JOB W IN N IN G 
RESUMES

W e D o It A ll!
Expert Services Included 
Layout e Typing 
Printing W h ile You W ort 

e Jo b Resumes/Letiers/Applicotions 
e M oiling Compoigns 
e SF Forms 171's 
e M ilitary Conversions 
e Business Proposals & Reports 
e Free Interview/Lifetime Updating 

Stncn 1958 — Nahonwiria 

Canuol 1300 Gooriolupe #103 
SoiriA 
? ? 1 9 W ian W riin * # f 
ttoriti 9513 Bm-nai # ? 0 3 t 

499 8 86 ?
443 6 34 n
836 94 77

D o n n a 's T yp in g & 
W o rd Pro ce ssin g

C STUDENT 

PAPERS
RESUMES
¡f c s r -

5 0 c 

Free Gram m ar and Speii*nK Check

746-B W . Stassney Ln 

462-1111
M o n ThurA 9-9 
Fr? 
9-6
W K t t N D S 12-6

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

Su re, w e typ e 

FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Start Out 
With Good Grades?

472-3210 472-7677

H O M E TYPIST-experienced, occurote. 
fast tomoround. Close to compus. $1.25/ 
poge special! 472-4066 keep trymg. 3-

P R O F E S S IO N A l W O R D PR O C ESSIN G 
Fast, reliable, ond accurate. Speaakze 
in rash orders. W ig deliver $1.50/pooe 
M ory, 836-7474. 3-31

PR O FESSIO N A L TYPIST Theses, disserta­
tions, professional reports, le ao l G radu 
ato school quality from $1.25.
TuBos 453-5124 4-8

Break Away 
From The Ordinary

Enjoy Condo Luxury A t Affordable Prices.

Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments

Spring. There’s no better time to leave behind 

the mundane and begin to enjoy the place you 
call home.

Like the large swimming pool, hot tub, 

and tanning decks. Spacious fltxtr- 
plans with newly renovated 
interiors. Loads of bookcases, ,(< 
closets, and cabinet^ A n d
locations that are cl 
popular restaurants, 
Isn’t it time yo 
pack? C all us today

campus

d shuttle bus. 
art from the

S ) t a u lc2 JU la
Apartments in Hyde Park 
4305 Duval 
Austin, Texas 78751 
451-2343

U M N i f A l
Apartments in West Campus
2810 Salado 
Austin, Texas 78705 
472-3816

From the collection of 
H utkin Properties

on Town Lake

• Lakefront Apts
• 2 Pools
• Sundeck
• Tennis Court

• Volleyball Court
• Boat Dock

• Clubroom w/FirepIace & Bar
• Shuttle Route

1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. 
Austin, Texas 78741 
(512) 444-2882

VILLA
ORLEANS
ARTS.
206 W .SOtli
EL CID 
ARTS.

3 7 0 4 S p t t d w a y
• Great location
• On Shuttle
• Ceiling Fana
• Poolside Units

O s e M o a tfc F B E E B e a t 

W k h 9 o r 1 2 N o a lb L a a a e !

2 14m .l B*. S5ZS-SS45 ASF 
l U a j l k $ n S 4 H 5 E

WE’LL MOVE 
YOU IN!
Vi0H2nd 
Month’s Rent 
with 6 Month 
leas*

12, 3 & 4 Bedroom with 
Fireplace, PooL Hot Tub, 
WoRer and Gas Paid On 
C« Shuttle

IS0NGATE
APTS.
4 5 4 -2 6 3 6

¡T r e s t l e s!

Apartment*

s 
¡ 

= 

1 a n d 2 B e d ro o m s 
o n S h w tfte B u s B o u t* 

C A L L T O D A Y 

—
S

= 

4 5 3 - 4 9 6 8 
1071 C la y to n L a n e 

s 
= 
n i m i i i i u i i i i i ii m i i im i i i ii i i i i u i A l ■

5
§ 370— Unf. Apt S .

SUPER
RENT
GIVEAWAY
• 1 and 2 Bed­
room Apts. 
Available Now!

• FREE Gas and 

Water

• On Shuttle Route

1500 Royal Crast
444-7516

THE A£BOR

BRAND NEW 
ONE MONTH FU I
Spacious 1 Bdrm; G re a t 
2 Bdrm/2 Ba. g reat 
room m ate plan. O n 
shuttle bus route and 
within walking distance 
to grocery store and 
entertainm ent. C om e 
Visit Us Todayl 

T O W N L A K E a S C L E

A PA R T M EN T S
MO? Town lake Onto
447-5971

Large Pool and Sundeck 
Spacious Walk-In Closets 
Close to Central Campus Shuttle

STUDENT SPECIALS
1 0 % D iscount - S ta rt a t $ 3 2 5 
S h o rt term sum m er leases.

SAGEBRUSH 

4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 

■

C A L I F O R N I A D R E A M I N ’

. . 

A U S T I N T A T I O U S L I V I N ’

■ Southern Califomia-style clubhouse with trellis. J patio
■ Crystal-blue pool and spa ■ Tile-hearthed fireplaces
■ W et bars ■ Ceiling Fans ■ Washer/dryer connections
■ On Shuttle ■ 1 & 2 Bdrms. ■ It's all here at Monteeito 

Apartments.

Where the West Coast meets the Third Coast ■ 447-3806

Mo h t e o t o

3111 Parker Lane 

• 

447-3806

OMce Hours 8 aBB-é p n M-F 
Set. 10— <pu>Sm>. 1 p sh Sp e

i

 Page 18/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17,1986

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

IM P L O Y M IN T

IM P L O Y M IN T

8 0 0 — Gmnurol Hulp 
Wanted

840— Serios

890 — Clubs-

Resfaurants

900— DomMHc- 
Housmhold

sportswire

FREE APARTMENT
A n d salary for married couple (no 
children or pets). W illing to take care 
of housework, yard, pool, light m ain­
tenance a nd help with children M utt 
be experienced with small children (3 
years and 1’/? years). O n e year mini­
mum commitment beginning A S A P 
M ust be non-smoker, have valid driv­
er's license a n d speak English. C o n ­
tact Leslie Lawson, 9 A M -7 P M , 3 2 7 - 
0 1 5 6

4-18

a
<
i -z

<
£

B U S IN IS S

930 — Business

Opportunities

HEAVILY D IS C O U N T E D autos, trucks 
(new. Amanean moda) partnership. N o 
experience 
than a p ­
pears. 835 -26 25 3-18

Better deals 

From staff and wire reports
Newspaper alleges UH pay scheme
HOUSTON — Former University of Houston football 
players say Cougar head coach Bill Yeoman and his 
assistants doled out thousands of dollars to top players 
in violation of NCAA regulations, the Houston Post 
reported in weekend copyright stories.

The Post reported Saturday that two wide receivers 
— David Roberson and Lonell Phea — who played in 
the late 1970s and early 1980s — have signed affidavits 
stating they received more than $26,000 between them 
over a four-year period.

The Post said six other players who played in the 
early 1980s confirmed reports of cash disbursements to 
players.

Jay Goldberg, UH sports information director, told 
The Associated Press on Sunday that the university 
would be conducting its own independent, outside in­
vestigation.

“We are, and that's all we're going to comment on 

right now," Goldberg said.

Athletic Director Tom Ford also said the school's In­
tercollegiate Athletic Council would be convened to 
consider the matter.

Yeoman declined to comment on the claims and re­

ferred all questions to Ford.

“ It's your story — write what you want to," Yeoman 

told the Post.
Texas women shocked by Aggies

Texas' 27-match Southwest Conference winning 
streak was broken Saturday as Texas A&M upset the 
10th-ranked Longhorns, 5-4, in College Station. Texas 
dropped to 3-1 in SWC play and 5-7 overall.

Texas A&M Coach Bobby Klienecke called the five- 
hour dual match “ the biggest win ever in the history of 
women's tennis at A&M."

The Longhorns split 3-3 in singles but lost two of 
three doubles matches. Eileen Tell, Beverly Bowes and 
Michelle Carrier all won for Texas. Tell defeated Vanne 
Akagi, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, in the No. 1 singles flight. At No. 2, 
Bowes beat Kim Labuschagne, 6-3, 6-2. Carrier won in 
three sets over Helen Christaanse, 6-3, 6-7, 6-2.

In other singles matches, Texas' Diana Dopson lost, 
6-4, 6-4, to Gaye Lynn Gensler at No. 3. Robyn Field of 
Texas lost to Karen Marshall at No. 4, 6-3, 6-7, 7-5. 
Longhorn freshman Susan Bryson lost at No. 6 to Laura 
Liong, 6-4, 6-2.

In doubles, Field and Tell lost to Akagi and Gensler, 
2-6, 6-2, 6-4 at No. 1. Bowes and Carrier lost to Labus­
chagne and Marshall at No. 2, 6-3, 6-2. And Dopson 
and Bryson notched Texas' only doubles win, 6-2, 2-6, 
6-4, over Christaanse and Liong at No. 6.

Texas plays No. 6 Northwestern at 3 p.m. Wednes­

day at the Penick-Allison Courts.

UT men’s tennis team defeats A&M
There were some close individual matches Saturday, 
four going to three sets, but the Texas men's tennis 
team held together to defeat Texas A&M, 7-2, in a dual 
match at the Penick-Allison Courts in Austin.

"We're pretty pleased," Texas' Paul Koscielski said. 
"Last year, we were down 4-2 after the singles match­
es, and we had to sweep the doubles matches to win. 
This year, we were up 4-2 after singles, but we still 
went out with the attitude of not waiting for anyone 
else to win it."

With the victory, Texas is 8-2 overall and 1-0 in 

Southwest Conference play.

The Longhorns will face a tough schedule before 
spring break. Texas will host No. 20 Michigan at 2 p.m. 
Monday and No. 15 Long Beach State at the same time 
Wednesday. Then over the weekend, Texas will com­
pete in a Houston tournament hosted by Rice.

b S

E m

Z N
u ¡ - f 
t t

«A

> -
D

Reduce' 

if overweight 

— ^
$

AmX$¿ciotton

RENTAL 500 — Misc.

FREE

|1

G reater 
AUSTIN
A M U n M E N T B 
G U I D E

A DIRFX’TORY FOR THE APARTM ENT SHOPPER
Al.SO FhA TU R IN O W ILLIAMSON CO U N TY ANO ROLINO R IK K

G O V it N M E N T JO BS 
$16,040 
$59,230/yr Now Ktnng CaK 1-805- 
087-6000, *xt. R-9413,lor current fod 
•ral 

4-8

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 1 6 , 0 4 0 
$ 5 9 ,2 30/yr N o w hmng. Coll 1 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 • *! R-94 13 ror currant led 
•ral Int. 5 -9

T E LE P H O N E T Ó I I C Í T O R s T ’T í a
8 10pm. M -1 Plaaiont working condi 
•kwh. Top pay, Mtting appointments on 
telephone Coll 8 3 6 - 4 4 3 0 lor interview, 
M o n d a y Today, 10am -4pm 3-1 7A

810 — Office- 
Clerical

N E A R C A M P U S TYPIST 6 5 . wpm 
W ordp roce ssin g experience praterad 
Flaxibla hours $ 4 5 0 5 50/Sour A p ply 
9om -4p m 712A E 2 6 St 4 7 4 - 2 0 0 2 4-
m

820 — Accounting- 
Bookkooping

iesponsiEJe mature accounting 
student needed full time summer 
and part time fall & spring book­
keeping position. Some Saturday 
work necessary. Must be proficient 
in 10-key adding machine. $5/ 
hour, Texas Ceiling Fans, 1205 W. 
6th. Coll for appointment, 477- 
3-21
3132. 

RENT, TRADE 
WANT ADS...

400 — Condos-

Townhous s

WOODLANDS 
¡CONDOMINIUMS

On Two 
Shuttle Routes
Large One Bedrooms 
and Two Bedrooms

M A IL O R D E R SA LES U p to $ 5 0 0 0 «at 
month. W ork at horn*. D e t o * - M o d te* 
O w e w e d dam ped envelope N e w 
W orld Pubkcofcont, P.O. Box 26361 
Dept UT, Austin, Tx 7 8755 4-14

TELEPHONE S A L E S -o n ly experienced 
need apply Reterences necessary Per­
manent position 288-3751, 8am-6pm, 
M o n Sat 3-178

CAN YOU?
Can you get a job that pro­
vides full company training? 
Can you get a job where you 
can have fun, meet people, 
and can earn:

$387 PER WEEK
To start, based on productivi­
ty? C an you win a new car or 
a trip to Europe for doing a 
go o d job? Can you start to­
morrow? If you can, call today 
at...

462-1131 OR 1132

3-20

600 E. Riverside Dr. 
Magic Time Machine
Have fun while you work. Now 
taking applications for assistant 
food servers. Apply in person. 
Now, during, or after Spring 
Break.

4-7

BEACH COMBERS 
WANTED

Pelican's W h a rf is now accepting a p ­
plications 
for port time assistant 
woitpersons & hostpersons A pply in 
person M -F , 9-11 otn. Pelican's W horl, 
4 2 5 W . Riverside D n ve. N o p h o n e 
colls please. E O F 3-17

fresh 

W e are looking for eager team 
players with some experience in 
our 
seafood/mesquite 
restaurant. Broiler 
barbeque 
cooks, prep cooks/fishcutter, 
dishwashers should apply 2-4 
pm at Good Eats Cafe, 1530 
Barton Springs Rd.

3-18

Ü1000-J5000 PER MONTH 
25-50% COMMISSION
Build your own organization
DR. TOM GRAY
(512) 343-0968 M0N.-FRI. 
9 AM-1 PM ONLY

C O U N TY LINE O N THE LAKE. 
N o w hiring day prep help. Earfy 
hours. Start at $4/hr. Also hiring 
lunch help, hosts, bussers, and 
cooks. Some evening positions 
available. Apply in person 9am- 
2pm, 5204 FM 2222. 3 46 -36 64 
O nly serious applicants please.

3-31

3-19

900— Domestic- 
Household

880 — Professional

Account
Executive
for new media corporation. Jun­
iors/Seniors, seniors preferred. 
Full-time position available im­
mediately. For appointment, call 
990-1111, ask for Eve.

3-21

890 — Clubs-

Rmstaurants

A couple with 2 children (3 years and 
1 month) need help with their grow ing 
com pany. The Barr Mansion. Position 
w ould involve 1 5 -2 0 hours per week, 
primarily on the weekend. Duties 
w ould be extremely varied — from 
cooking, to cleaning, to serving, to 
babysitting, to bookkeeping. $ 5 0 0 / 
hour. Coll 9 2 6 -6 9 0 7 .
3-17
 
W EST AUSTIN Family with one child 
needs dependable babysitter with 
excellent references. Must hove trans­
portation. 327-6718. 3-19

______________________ 

Starting at $350
• Fireplaces

A S S IS T A N T M A N A G E R wanted at A u s­
tin» Steve's Ice Cream Send resume to 
M a n e Napel, Suite 1222 Two Turtle 
Creek Villoge, Dallas Tx 75 21 9 3-21C

EDUCATIONAL 610 — Misc. Instruction

EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION
LEARN
BARTENDING

O r 2 Week Course 

• Day O r Evening 

B - j o b P l a c e m e n t A<.si<.t

. C A L u j A t f i " " ' " '

Legal Servinq A q e 18 yrs. old 
PROFESSIONAL 
BARTENDERS SCHOOL

400 — Condos*

Townhouses

SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services

• Patios with Storage

• Kitchens All Electric

• Assigned Parking

• Pool

• Jacu7j.i

eeveóex. &

l\eaf ¿.ótate
I Oltorf Burleson Road 
Areal

443-5451 447-8303

MR. GATTIS
now hiring delivery drivers, full 
and part time positions. C an 
make up to $8-$10/hour + 
other benefits.

Must have own car, be 18 yrs. 
old or older & carry liability in­
surance. A pply in person 3 7 0 6 
Jefferson.

3 - 2 0

THE PRESTIGIOUS

OLD MAIN 
& ST. THOMAS

CONDOMINIUMS
Now accepting pre-lease applications.
Lease terms are one year beginning June 1 and August 15 All 
units ore fully furnished and Include all amenities 
2 Bedroom. 1 Bath $1050 
2 Badroom/2 Bath $1400
Phone 472-8605 or come by 
807 W. 25th

Let Us Be Your 
G U IDE To Great 
Apartment Living!
The Greater AUSTIN 
APARTMENT GUIDE
Offering pictures, prices, features, 
directions and phone numbers.

For your F R E E copy write or call:
HAAS PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Greater Austin 
APARTMENT 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, Cham ber of 
Commerce, Colleges and B usin e ss Schools, Banks and 
Sa vin gs and Loans, Major Book Stcy^s, All Car Rental 
Agencies, Gulf Convenience Stores, The University of 
Texas Co-Op, and Furniture Rental Stores

512/345-6464

Sem e In 

Appalachia

Come for one week to sen/e the 
needs of the poor in Appalachia. 
Single, Catholic men are invited to be 
involved in home construction, visiting 
the elderly, and sharing one’s gifts with 
mentally, emotionally and physically 
handicapped. There will also be oppor­
tunities to learn about the culture, people, 
and music of the Appalachian area.

The week-long se ssions available are:

May 17 - 23 
June 7 - 1 3 
July 1 2 - 1 8 
July 26 - August 1 
August 24 - 30

For m ore inform ation ab ou t the S u m m e r Volunteer Pro gram D lease 
J.hi8 coup<vl to B rother Ja c k Henn, G le n m ary H o m e M is s io n e r s 

P.O. B o x 4 6 5 6 1 8 , Cincinnati, O H 4 5 2 4 6 - 5 6 1 8

N am e

T e le p h o ne (

A g e

State .

Zip

C o lle g e .

S037-3/86

Refund Inquiries

C0M fUTZf? 
sjU 5 ri2 ?b p 
mttt

\'U -
M Y

A public service message 
hem the Internal Revenue Service

Please allow 10 weeks before calling IRS with a refund 
inquiry.

The Daily Texan

T

I

I M

N

T

 A

D

S

DOLIAOS

Mere s CM exciting classified selling package 
for reoders of The Daily Texan who would 
like to turn unwanted items into cash! for 
ooiy S3 • perhaps the most profitable $3 
you ever spent ■ the Texan will nm yaw 15- 
word od for five days.

VISA

MasterCard

The Da il y Texan

esmmmmmsnmmmémmlmmSmsemm 
—kh Berne ewnty m eSSm
« m m m ■ § •• •« % mm t i e 
* ■ mSmMmS mmI m i mmmmS S M 0 mmS 
sm mm i » i u l i * i r t N m in nM .

m h «

B. B W m W if e I I m O . I N M m I M f e k 44 

m w C p f e s i u w i i 
« M O m i l M w k M N M n M m N a

I N 

 around campus

The D aily T exan /M o nd ay, M arch 17, 1 9 8 6 /P a g e 19

will be* read at 3 p.m. Wednesday in 
the Winship Drama Building 2.180. 
A discussion with Sacks will follow.

The Department of Philosophy 
will present a colloquy on "The Phi­
losophy of the Mind" at 3:30 p.m. 
in Waggener Hall 316. 
Monday 
Speaker: Brian McGuiness, visiting 
professor at Stanford University.

The Department of Linguistics 
will sponsor a lecture at 3 p.m 
Monday in Parlin Hall 201 Speaker: 
Loren Billings on "M ore Closely De­

fined Steps in Russian Morphopho­
nemics,"

The Center for Asian Studies will
present a lecture on "Education in a 
Tribal State (Nagaland)" at noon 
Tuesday in the Student Services 
Building 4.126. Speaker: Uday
Desai, visiting scholar from the De­
partment of Political Science at 
Southern Illinois University.

University Group A lcoholics 
Anonymous will meet at noon eve­
ry Monday in Parlin Hall 8A.

I'M AFXAID YOifLL 
HAVE TO EXCUSE 
ME NOW, M X RED 
1 FERN I HAVE AN­
OTHER ENGAGE 
MENT.

/

OF COURSE, 
M X PUVAL- 

!ER

NO TROUBLE 
A T A U !
LB6U M B/

LEGUME V 
o 

YOU BELLOWED, 
YOUR PARJAH- 

SHIP?

Building Cactus Cafe.

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship
will meet for prayer at noon Mon­
day in the Texas Union Building 
6
4.108. 
The Texas Union Human Issues 
Committee will sponsor "Sound 
Off" at noon Wednesday on the 
steps of the Main Building. "Sound 
O ff" provides a public-address sys­
tem to anyone to say whatever he or 
she wants to say for three minutes.

The Student Council for Excep­
tional Children will hold a banquet 
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pecan Street 
Cafe, 310 E. Sixth St. Speaker: Sarah 
Weddington on "Women in Leader­
ship Roles."

Young Conservatives of Texas 
will sponsor a recuitment table from 
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday on the 
West Mall.

The Department of Geology will 
hold a technical session at 1 p.m. 
Tuesday in the Geology Building 
100. Speaker: R.C. Surdam, AAPG 
Distnguished Lecturer, on "Sand­
stone Diagenesis."

The Student Health Center is 
now registering for its "Stop Smok­
ing Clinic," which will be held from 
4 to 5:30 p.m. April 1, 3, 8 and 10. 
For more information, call Sherry 
Bell at 471-4955, Ext. 252. To regis­
ter, stop by Room 349 of the Health 
Center.

The Student Health Center is re­
cruiting peer alcohol instructors to 
discuss alcohol information with UT 
students. Training begins the sec­
ond summer session. Course credit 
for HED 278 will be given for each 
semester of participation. Call Sher­
ry Bell 471-4955, Ext. 252, for de­
tails.

The University Aerobic Dance
its spring 

Association announces 
schedule:

■ 8 to 9 a.m. every Monday 
through Friday in Anna Hiss Gym 
136.

■ 4 to 5 p.m. every Monday,

Wednesday and Friday in Bellmont 
Hall 502.

■ 3 to 4 p.m. every Tuesday and 

Thursday in Bellmont Hall 502.

■ 4 to 5 p.m. every Tuesday and 

Thursday in Bellmont Hall 502.

■ 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday 
and Thursday in the Jester West sec­
ond floor lounge.

The University Aerobic Dance 
Association will meet at 6 p.m. 
Tuesday in Bellmont Hall 202. All 
are welcome.

The Russian Club will meet at 3 

p.m. Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 422.

from 

The Grammar, Spelling and 
Punctuation Test and the UT Austin 
tests for credit in History 315K and 
315L will be offered at 6:15 p.m. 
April 8. The history essay tests nave 
required reading lists, which can be 
obtained 
the Measurement 
and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichi­
ta St. The $20 fee for the GSP and 
the $40 for the history tests can be 
paid on the day of the tests from 
3:15 to 6:15 p.m. at the Beauford H. 
Jester Center auditorium ticket off­
ice. For more information, call 471- 
3032.

The Judo Club will hold a co-ed
practice for beginners and advanced 
students from 5:30 to 7 p.m. every 
Monday, Wednesday and Friday in 
Bellmont Hall 966.

MISTIC will hold a brown-bag 
luncheon at noon Monday in the 
Lady Bird Johnson Room of the 
Jesse H. Jones Communication Cen­
ter. Speaker: Jefferi Lee, vice presi­
dent for network operations of the 
Black Entertainment Network.

Central America Peace Initiative 
will hold an anti-contra letter-writ­
ing bake sale from 11:30 to 2 p.m. 
Monday on the West Mall. Paper 
and postage provided.

Central America Peace Initiative 
will hold an anti-contra rally at noon 
Monday on the West Mall. Guests: 
Nina Butts, Democratic congres­
sional candidate; Philip Russell, au-

thor and expert on Central America; 
the Women's Song Qroup.

Students with hemophilia should
contact the Student Health Center 
for possible information and assist­
ance. Call Sheri Allen at 471-4955, 
Ext. 142.

The Department of Linguistics
will present a colloquium at 3 p.m. 
Monday in Parlin Hall 201. Speaker: 
Anthony Woodbury on "M eaning­
ful Processes in Central Alaskan Yu- 
pik Eskimo Postlexical Phonology."
The Student Involvement Com­
mittee Athletics Committee will 
meet at 3 p.m. Monday in the Lila 
B. Etter Alumni Center.

Tau Beta Pi, the engineering hon­
or society, will tutor lower-division 
engineering students from 4 to 6 
p.m. every Monday through Thurs­
day in the Engineering Teaching 
Center II lounge. Graduate students 
will tutor.

Psi Chi honor society will spon­
sor a Graduate Information Fair for 
psychology students from 2 to 4 
.m. Monday in the Texas Union 
•uilding Sinclair Suite.
The College of Liberal Arts and 
the Humanities Program will pres­
ent several activities this week with 
neurologist and author Dr. Oliver 
Sacks, the first Dr. Joe Thome Gil­
bert Centennial Lecturer in Health 
Professions:

■ "A Romantic Medicine," a free 
public lecture, will be given at 7:30
the University 
in 

?.m. Monday 

eaching Center 2.112A.
■ Awakenings, the film based on 
Sacks' book of the same name, will 
be shown at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
the University Teaching Center 
2.112A. Sacks will also discuss his 
clinical work.

■ A brown-bag lunch with Sacks 
will be held at noon Wednesday in 
the Texas Union Building Gover­
nors Room.

■ A K ind o f ALiska, a play based 
upon Sacks' book "Aw akenings,"

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by Charles M. Schulz

SEE, THIS TELL5 YOU 
H0U) MUCH RAIN EACH 
PLACE 6ET5IN A YEAR.

ALABAMA,66 INCHES... 
ARIZONA, SEVEN INCHE5.. 
MINNESOTA, 25 INCHES...

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MOUNT U)AlALEALE,ON 
HAWAII, IS THE RAINIEST.. 
IT GETS H 60 INCHES 
OF RAIN A YEAR...

police
report

High 
* r 
Temperatures

B.C.

BY J O H N N Y H A R T

1 REALLY GOTTA u o se SCME

Associated Press

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 A.M. TUESDAY 

Monday, Austin temperatures are forecast to reach a high near 80 in the 
afternoon and a low near 60 overnight. Skies will be mostly cloudy, with a 
20 percent chance of rain and winds gusfing from the south at 15-20 mph. 
The forecast for the rest of the week calls for temperatures in the same 
range and a decreasing chance of rain. The National Weather Service 
forecasts snow flurries over parts ot Montana extending in a wide band 
south to Arizona. Rain is forecast oYer parts of Nebraska, Colorado, New 
Mexico and Arizona turning to showers extending to Kansas, Oklahoma 
and Texas. Showers will turn to rain again over parts of Kansas and 
Texas. Snow is forecast over the Great Lakes.

TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

BLOOM COUNTY
There axe those few -
SOMBER IN MANNER... REFINER OF 
MNP - WHO PRIPE THEMSELVES 
IN THE SERIOUSNESS WITH WHICH
my conpuct their lives...

by B erk e B reath ed

...SUSTAINEP, OF COURSE. ffi THE 
OCCASIONAL ANP PRIVATE PtSPLA 1 
OF SERIOUS. FULL OONZO EOOftNG

*PRIVATE" 
IS THE KEY 
WORP HERE.

'■ 4

by Sam Hurt

¡¡¡ML

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Eyebeam

kJ

OH, cone NOD Y WATCH CAREFULLY 
YOU D0NT EXPECT NEXT TIME A 
> 
ME TO BELIEVE /F IONOMO WNTWERSPIRANT 
YOU'RE AN 
ACTOR NOW... A YOU'LL 5EE ME

/ AD COMES ON 

BUT (APPARENTLY, I HAVE THAT RARE 
WHY V QUALITY OF COMING ACROSS AS 
YOU, V A N AVERAGE TOE O N T V 
RWUFF? r

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Burnt Orange Blues

Aís A. " S e r v ic e . T o Y o u
Th& R eadee. OF Thu 
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Sttslif* Pt2oud>uV P’e .e 

SEMT

by Van Garrett

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Y A , well -ta s Cent eitectL Y>0

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52 Rowboat
53 Tchrs.' gp.
54 Blvds.
55 Keen
57 Hero
58 Automobile 
accessory
59 Displeased
60 Bonanza
61 Nogs
62 Hose 

makings
63 Fork over

DOWN

1 Moslem 
supreme 
being
2 Dwelling
3 British —
4 Reserved
5 Shrill cry
6 Innocent
7 Divide
8 Corrode
9 Miserable
10 Helix
11 School song
12 Metal
13 Deftness 
21 Coffin

G A S P S
/C L L O T
L E A S E

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED
s o L E
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23 Adamantine
25 Divulge
26 Perfume
28 Sidetrack
29 Pickable
30 Barbecuing 
gadget
31 Hurried
32 Jai —
33 Continue
34 Undamaged
37 Water source
38 Immanuel — 
40 Fuel

41 Comfortable: 

var.
43 Seals
44 List
46 Gambling 
game

47 Subcontinent
48 Lights
49 Squalls
50 Pro —
51 Loathsome
52 Twofold
56 ”— Havoc”
57 Sprite

ACROSS

1 “No 

Refunds”
5 Propeller 
10 Store event
14 Delicious
15 Net
16 Pretext
17 — white
18 Income: Fr.
19 ” 

corny
as Kansas...”

20 Feasted
21 Ornament
22 Diatribe 
24 Mercenary
26 Take off
27 Encircle
28 Learned ones 
31 Tang
34 Luster
35 Pourboire
36 Beaver skin
37 Came across
38 Military cap
39 Hearing
40 Figure
41 Insert mark
42 Rebate
44 Wheedle
45 Antelope
46 Enduring 
50 Rise up

1

2

3

14

17

20

24

M

J

1

25

-

'

© 1986 United Feature Syndicate

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 Daily Texan office. No excep­
tions will be made.

La Amistad will meet at 6:30 p.m. 
Monday in the Texas Union Build­
ing 4.206.

Student V olunteer Services
needs a volunteer to be a "friendly 
visitor" to an elderly stroke victim 
in a nursing home. Call 471-3065 for 
more information.
' The Union Dancers will present 
"old timey" dancing with live music 
at 8 p.m. Monday in the Texas Un­
ion Building Quadrangle Room.

“Th* Church in the Soviet Un­
ion," sponsored by 
the United 
Campus Ministry of the Austin Stu­
dent Council, will be presented at 
noon Monday in the Texas Union 
Building Eastwoods Room. Speaker: 
Bruce Rigdon, the chairman of the 
National Council of Churches Com­
mittee on U.S.-U.S.S.R. Church Re­
lations.

The Department of Spanish and
Portuguese will meet for "Bate- 
Papo," a Portuguese conversation 
hour, at 5:30 p.m. Monday on the 
patio of the Texas Union Building 
(inside if it rains).

The Department of Music will 
present Paul Olefsky on the cello 
and William Race on the piano at 8 
p.m. Monday in Jessen Auditorium.
The Longhorn Pre-Pharmaceuti- 
cal Association will present "Words 
of Advice and Helpful Hints from 
Upperclassmen in Pharmacy" at 7 
the Pharmacy 
in 
p.m. Monday 
Building 2.108.

Student nominations for out­
standing instructors in liberal arts 
and natural sciences will be accept­
ed until Tuesday. Turn in nomina­
tion forms to the West Mall Office 
Building 101 or Will C. Hogg Build­
ing 108. The recipient of the Hollo­
way Teaching Excellence Award 
will receive $2,500.

United Campuses to Prevent Nu­
clear War will meet at 4 p.m. Mon­
day on the porch of the Texas Union

From 3 p.m. Friday to 3 p.m. 
Sunday, the University Police De­
partment reported these incidents:

Assault: A non-student reported 
at 10:01 a.m. Sunday that he was 
struck in the face by another non­
student in the Texas Union Qua­
drangle Room at 11 p.m. Saturday. 
There are no suspects.

Burglary: A UT student reported 
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday that a sound 
power booster and a pair of sun­
glasses were stolen from the glove 
box of her car while it was parked in 
the C section of Lot 67 south of 
Beauford H. Jester Center. The inci­
dent occurred between 7 p.m. 
March 1 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. 
There are no suspects.

Criminal mischief: A UT staff 
member reported at 7:10 p.m. Satur­
day that the left front door window 
of his car was shattered between 
3:45 p.m. and 7:10 p.m. Saturday. 
Damage was estimated at $50. 
There are no suspects.

Driving while 

intoxicated: A
non-UT student was arrested in the 
400 block of West 24th Street Satur­
day when his car was observed 
weaving and almost striking a 
parked car. The student was deter­
mined to be intoxicated and was 
taken to the Travis County jail.

Public intoxication: A non-stu­
dent was arrested at 2:40 a.m. Satur­
day and taken to the Travis County 
jail after an officer saw him stum­
bling in a parking lot at 26th and 
Speedway streets.

Two UT students were arrested at 
2 a.m. Sunday when they were 
found leaving the scene of an acci­
dent in lot 69, south of Texas Me­
two were 
morial Stadium. The 
intoxication 
charged with public 
and taken to the Travis County jail.

Simple assault: A UT student re­
ported at 10:45 p.m. Friday that a 
man struck her in the face and ab­
domen in a Beauford H. Jester Dor­
mitory East hallway at 10:20 p.m. 
Friday. The suspect is described as a 
short, white male with dark wavy 
hair and a large nose.

Theft: A UT student reported at 
5:15 p.m. Friday that his bicycle, 
chain and padlock were stolen from 
the 23rd block of San Jacinto Boule­
vard at about 4:45 p.m. The bike 
was valued at $50. There are no sus­
pects.

A UT student reported at 12:05 
p.m. Saturday that his 10-speed bi­
cycle was stolen from the north side 
of Moore-Hill Dormitory. The bike 
was valued at $200. There are no 
suspects.

 Page 20/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 17, 1986

SPRING '86

Te*o> U:' on

u

The Texas Union invites you to participate in its Spring '86 Inform al Class Pro jram. These classes are non- 
credit, ungraded courses designed to provide you with new skills, opportunities for self-developm ent and 
just plain fun I They are open to the entire Austin community.

REGISTRATION
I

In person, at the Texas Union (comer of 24th 5 Guadalupe)
Mon 
Tues-Thurs 
Enrollment Is lim ited, so registration is on a first-come, first-served basis.

6-8pm 
11am-7p0i 

M ar 17 
M ar 18-20 

Presidential Lobby
Art G allery

MULTIPLAN FOR MACINTOSH II
216
See h ow you can use Microsoft's M U ITIP LA N to its fullest potential. From sim ple appfica- 
tions like form and table design, to com plex applications such as statistical analysis ond 
modeling, w e can talk a bout H here. This c lo u includes extensive use o f M icroso ft CHART 
lin kin g worksheets a nd linking to CHART are explained through examples. (2 meetings)
Ini Sec 2 
Instructor: Seekings, Roddy. Fees: $55-UT, $ 7 0 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 12.

A p r 2 6 & M a y 3 

12-4pm

Sal 

JITTIRBUG
Is o m the basic steps o f Jitterbug o nd its multiple turns o nd variations. Jitterbug is a realty 
versatile dance which con be done to C W o r Rock musk INTERMEDIATE w A concentrate 
on intricate turns a nd steps. (1 meeting)
BEG Sec. 3 
INT 
Instructor: Horton, A ntone. Fees: $6-UT, $ 8 - 0 . Enrollment lim it: 70.

3 -5pm
3 5 3 0 p m

A p r 5 
A p r 12 

Sat 

Sat 

220
WORD! (M ACINTOSH WORDPROCESSING) 
This c lo u is lo r those w h o need to use (he high p ow e re d M icrosoft W O RD w o rd processing 
software on their M acintosh computers, o r fo r those w h o know w o rd processing and w ant 
to see h o w easily it can be d one on Ihe Mocintosh. W e w A creole ond update files. 
University accepted form ats fo r form a l pajsers w A be d ea lt with a nd a mailing m erge w ill be 
produced. H o w the p rinting options operate is a b o covered. (3 meetings)
S ec 2 
Instructor Seekins, Roddy. Fees; $55-UT, $ 7 0 - 0 Enrollment Limit: 12

A p r 3 - A p r l7 

6-9pm

Thurs 

49 0
ROCK 'N ' SW ING 'N ' ALL THAT JA ZZ 
Austin m usk created its o w n style out o f rock, p o p and jazz, o nd n ow it has its very o w n new 
dance style It's a special one that lets you hold yo ur partner dose and swing to Ihe most 
popular rock music around. This is a high energy doss, focusing on three dance styles — the 
Jitterbug, the Jazzi Rock, o nd the Southern Swing. Leom Ihe latest steps especially a dapted 
lo r Austin dancers A keep your p ortner swinging to the hottest musk in town. (2 meetings) 
Sun 
Instructor: Horton, A ntone. Fees: $18-UT, $ 2 1 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 70.

A p r 2 0 A 27 

3 -5 30pm

M O U n A T I O N I N P O R M A T I O N z 

M I A S B N O n i

Paym ent fo r dosses must be m ade a t re g istra tio n (cash o r chock). Chocks must ba 
m ade o u t to Ihe U n iversity o f Texas, d riv e r's fica n te # required . You can n g t take a 
course card and pay fo r H la te r

To q u a lify fo r reduced student/facuR y/staff rates you must present yo u r v a lid S pring 
1986 UT ID. You m ay register fo r yourself and up to thre e others, how ever, you 
MUST b rin g th e ir IDs to receive the SFS ratos. NO TE: You must register IN PERSON 
fo r some classes, os in d ica te d in ih e descriptions fo llo w in g .

THERE ARE TW O PRICES USTED FOR EACH CLASS: "U T " in d ko te s the cost fo r 
those presenting v a lid SPRING 1986 student, fa cu lty ond sta ff ID cards; "O " in d i­
cates the cost fo r others.

A room lo c a tio n list w ill be a va ila b le a t re g istra tio n . Be sure to p ick one up) A 
lo ca tio n fist w ill be m oiled to m o il-in registrants.

BE SURE BEFORE YO U REGISTERI You a re responsible fo r checking yo u r registra­
tio n form and a v o id in g schedule conflicts. If you cann ot a tten d the course you have 
registered fo r, you m ay hove o frie n d o r re la tiv e atten d in yo u r place. Due to 
expenses in vo lve d in course planning, N O REFUNDS a re possible, unless a course is 
cancelled due to in su fficie n t enrollm ent.
Due to the in structors' enraflm ent lim its, it is ra re ly possible to sw itch dosses o r 
sections once registered. Thonk you fo r y o u r co o p e ra tio n .

« M M B I M h

If the c la u you w o nt to take is fu ll, ask to be p u t on the w a ilin g list. Than, if a person 
e n ro lle d in Ihe d o u fin d s it necessary to sell h is/h e r p lace b e fo re Ihe d a n begins, 
w e w ill te ll them to co n ta ct you. The tw o o f you w ill han dle a ll m onetary exchanges, 
but you need to n o tify In fo rm a l Classes (471-5651, e xt 2 7 0 ) so w e can in form the 
in structor ond upd ate o u r records.

If you hove questions, n o t answ ered in the descriptions, c a ll In fo rm a l Classes a t 471- 
5651 du rin g busineu hours, M onday-F rida y.
In some circum stances, lo te re g istra tio n m ay be possible, thro ugh A p r. 3. There w ill 
be a $10 la te re g istra tio n fee in o d d itio n to the course cost. Com e to 4.312 in the 
Texas U nion (enter th ro u g h 4 .3 0 0 ) betw een 9am and 4pm , to la te register

M P T — b m m m m

Second re g istra tio n fo r Summ er sem ester dosses w ill be h eld June 4-11.

ARTS

102
VISUAL T H IN K IN G FOR THE ARTS 
This course is a b ro a d survey o f art history emphasizing Ihe study o f (he structure o f the 
a rtw o rk Analogies w A be made between the art o f diverse cultores throughout history W e 
w A relate artists o f vonous tones ond places, discuss the political and philosophical m ove­
ments that have coincided w ith ortistic thought. The course w ill develop Ihe students' ability 
to think visually o nd w ill enhance Ihe understanding o f Ihe arts os a vie w e r o r a creator. (6 
meetings)
M o n 
Instructor Voter, Regina Fees: S18-UT, $ 2 2 - 0 Enrollment Limit 24

M a r 31-Apr 14 

7 -8 30pm

105
BATIK II: P R IN T IN G FOR FABRIC 
Design yo ur o w n fab ric! W e i cover o voriety o f techniques fo r printing on fabric: block o nd 
woodcuts, discharge dyeing, different types o f resists, a nd more types o f dyes. Requires 
p rio r know led g e o f either batik, dyeing o r printing. Bring $ 5 to tost class fo r dyes ond 
waxes. Expect to spend up to $ 6 on supplies (6 meetings)
M o n 
Instructor: Foss, Sue. Fees: $30-UT, $ 3 4 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 15.

M a r 31-May 5 

6 :30-9pm

106
CALLIGRAPHY: CHANCERY CURSIVE 
A n elegant, ye t less form a l style o f slanted handw riting. Chancery Cursive was invented in 
the 15th century fo r p a p a l scripts, ond it soon spreod oH o ver Europe This wA be o n in- 
depth study o f the Hoke a lph a be t — You wiH leom u pp er ond lo w e r cose letters ond 
numbers. Pick up callig ra ph y supplies at C O -O P EAST (2901 Medico) Arts St. They hove o 
supply list. Plan to spend $ 5-$8 ). (5 meetings)
Sec 2 
Instructor: Dunlop, Anna. Fees: $30-UT, $ 3 4 - 0 . Enrollment Limit: 17.

A p ril 3 -M a y 8 

5 :3 0 -8 pm

Thurs 

115
DR AW IN G 
H o i o f each doss meeting w A b e spent on one- ond tw o -p o in t perspective ond other classic 
form ulae fo r le ft-brain draw ing. D raw ing on Ihe Right Side o f the Brain (Betty Edwards, 
author) w A be emphasized the other h o i o f each doss meeting (book optionol). Bring 
sketch p ad a nd soft leod pencil to first dass. Plan to spend $10 on materials, depending on 
w ho* you a lre a d y hove (this w A be discussed a t first clou). (6 meetings)
Sec. 2 
Instructor : Thompson, M urry Fees, $28-UT, $ 3 2 -0 . Enrollment lim it: 20.

A p ril 1-May 6 

7 -9pm

Tues 

117
BASIC P A IN T IN G WORKSHOP (OILS/ACRYLICS) 
The w orkshop w i l consist o f tw o separate classes one in ACRYLICS ond one in OILS/ 
AIK Y D S . These studio dosses w ill include on in troduction to color, elements o f design, value, 
shape, m ovem ent ond vie w p oin t C olor mixing, use o f glazes ond washes canvas preparo 
Hon, ond varnishing the finished picture w ill be dem onstrated. Discussions and dem onstra­
tions w ill be accom plished during the time period fo r each medium, the rem ainder w ill be 
ope n studio tone fo r pointing. Students must have done some draw ing a nd be com fortable 
w ith their d ra w in g skills. Bring materials ond ideas to first class. Plan to spend $ 3 0 -$ 4 0 on 
supplies depending on medium chosen. (6 meetings)
Sec 2 

A p ril 5 -M o y 10 

12 3 0 -4 30pm

Sot 

Instructor: Clarke, Alisan. Fees: $39-UT, $ 4 2 -0 . Enrollment lim it: 20.

A c ry lic s -I2 :3 0 -2 :3 0 /0 4 

UFE DRAW ING
120
C lo u tim e w ill b e spent d ra w in g under supervision from the figure. The g o a l is to see and 
transcribe the fig ure while d eveloping visual perception. W e will w o rt m ainly with pencil 
a nd charcoal. M o re advanced students w ill be e ncouraged to experim ent w ith other media. 
Plan to spend a p p ro x. $10 on supplies (to be discussed at first meeting). Bring pencil and 
p a p e r and a $ 7 m odel fee p aya ble to the instructor the first night. (6 meetings)
Sec. 2 
Instructor Sipe, Sloci Fees: S28-UT, $ 3 2 - 0 Enrollment lim it 18.

M a r 31-M ay 5 

7-9pm

M o n 

WATERCOLOR
130
There will be dem onstration a nd explanation o f technique a nd basic theories o f art. Stu­
dents will spend the m ajority o f the doss tim e painting u nder supervision. Supplies w ill cost 
approx. $ 2 5 (6 meetings)
Sec. 2 
Sec. 3 
Instructor Clorke, Alison. Fees: $30-UT, $ 34 -0 . Enrollment Limit 20.

A p ril 3 -M a y 8 
A p ril 1-May 6 

6 3 0 -9pm
6:3 0 -9 pm

Thurs 
Tues 

CAMERA BASICS
154
Become acquainted w ith yo ur cam era through a series o f talks, slide shows, and practical 
experiences. The course w ill cover camera handling, making sharp and w ell-exposed p ic­
tures in a voriety o f situations, picture composition and photo-history These are skill-orient­
ed courses ond inform ation is cumulative, so please plan to attend from the start. 35m m 
cameras o re required. (4 meetings)
Sec 3 
6 -9 pm
Instructor Donnemiller, Keith Fees: $43-UT, $ 4 7 - 0 Enrollment Limit: 18

A pril 2 -A pril 23

W e d 

WILDFLOWER WORKSHOP
159
G o b eyond bluebonnetsl This photo workshop explores the vibrant colors o f the Spring 
countryside and the images o f Eliot Porter, Jim Bones etc. alon g with tips and critiques. (6 
meetings)
M o n . 
F/T 
Instructor la ke , Tina. Fees: $ 3 2 -UT $ 3 6 - 0 Enrollment lim it: 25

3 /3 1 ,4 /7 ,2 1 , & 5 /5 
4/13 & 4 /2 7 

7 -9pm
9am -5pm

160
WILDLIFE A N D CAVE PHOTOG RAPHY 
Join us fo r a p ho to safari to a nearby drive-through w ildlife park with 6 0 species o f animals 
fro m o round the w orld. W e 'll "sh o ot" these exotic anim als in a natural setting. Then, w e ll 
visit a private cave with spectacular form ations a nd le om the pho tog ra ph ic art o f painting 
w ith light First doss covers basic skills and equipment. Follow -up doss offers a slide show 
o nd critique Lead by G eorge M iller, nature p ho to g ra p h e r a nd author o f "P hotographing 
Texas " Fieldlnp plan to corpool. buy lunch, film ond processing and p ay $10 fo r p o ii 
odmissions. (3 meetings)
Thurs 
FieldTnps 
8 am -6pm
Instructor M iller, G e o rg e Fees: $28-U T $ 3 2 - 0 Enrollment lim it: 15

7 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p m
A p ril 6

A p ril 3 & 10 
Sun 

170
HO O KED O N CROCHET 
This class covers all the bosic crochet stitches, the afg h an stitch and reading patterns. 
Projects include o p illo w ond a project of yo ur ow n choosing. Time wiH o h o be spent on 
"fre e -fo rm " crocheting Depending on the p ro ject you choose, matenols w ill cost $10-25. 
Bnng size "H " crochet hook, 1 skein o f knitting worsted yarn a nd scissors. (6 meetings)
Tues 
A p ril 1-May 5 
Instructor Thompson, Suzann Fees $28-U T $ 3 2 - 0 Enrollment lim it: 15

5 :3 0 -7 3 0 p m

K N IT T IN G
172
W e 'll leom basic knitting, ribbing, h ow to make cobles, tw o -co lor knitting, & some lace 
knitting Choose a protect o f yo u r o w n (socks, sweaters, etc.) — almost anything you see in 
cra fts magazines
Bnng $8 to first dass to cover needles, instruction booklet & ya m fo r first 4 weeks. Planto 
spend on additional sum fo r materials fo r individuo! projects o f your choice. If you know 
how to but, but w a n t to razz it up, try the A D V A N C E D doss. Bnng needles o nd a bout 1 oz 
each o f 3 yam colors to first doss. W e ll cover mosaic knitting, argytes, fa ir isle, advanced 
finishing techniques ond dra ftin g yo ur ow n patterns M a te ria l cost wiH depend on project 
choice. (6- meetings)
Sec. 2 
Instructor Thompson, Suzann Fees $28-UT $ 3 2 - 0 Enrollment Limit 15

A p ril 3 -M a y 8 

5 :3 0 -7 30pm

Thurs 

PERSONAL
COMPUTING

N O T!: AN c o w t m i focus on the uso of microprocessors — person* ? 
computers" — fo r business or homo. Lab feos oro inducted in course 
coat fo r aN "hands-on" classes.

205
SOFTWARE SAMPLER ("FREEWARE" O N IBM) 
le o m w h a t "fre e w a re " (non-copyrighted software) is o nd h o w to get it This course gives

C lhe opportom ty to see many different types o f software in o d io n and determ ine which 

fit yo ur needs. Try w o rd processing, gomes, communications and spreod sheet p ro ­
grams hands-on. H y o u'd like, b nng an IBM PC disk and make y o ur ow n c o p ie s (1 meeting) 

t o n 
6 -9pm
A p r 14 
instru cto r SuAvon. M a lt. Fees: $25-UT, $ 3 5 - 0 E nrolm ent lim it: 12.

208
INTRO DUCTIO N TO WORDPROCESSING (IBM) 
This course introduces the student to w o rd processing. W e i start with entering and editing 
text on the com puter screen N ext, w e 'I leom to store and retrieve documents on disk ond 
p nnt them Finally, w e l learn to generate a form le tter o nd m erge it with o m oiling list. The 
course is taught o n the IBM PC, bcX w o rd proce u m g concepts o re o p p tc o b le to other 
system s (2 meetings)
Sec 3 
Instructor Sufkvon. Mott. Fees $45-UT, $ 6 0 -0 . Enrollment lim it: 12.

A p r 8 & 15 

6 -9pm

Tues 

210
BASIC PRO G RAM M ING (IBM) 
If you o re interested m le arning to w rite your o w n programs, then this course • fo r you. W e 
w « g e t you started b y teochmg you the BASIC commonds ond functions Then y o u l le om 
the techniques fundam ental to the interesting ond rew o rd ing field. W e w ill start slowly, but 
by the e nd o f the workshop, y o u l b e able to w rite tm a l program s o f yo ur ow n. Hands-on 
experience using the IBM PC. The INTERMEDIATE doss w A extend yo ur understanding o f 
BASIC to m d u d * c o lo r graphics, disk confrol & odvonced scr een i ke ybo ard interaction 
Prerequisite know ledge o f BASIC as described herein (BEG - 3 meetings A (NT - 2

•NT 
Instructor Suflrvon. M od Fees: $45-UT; $60-0. Enrolm ent lim it: 12.

A p r 28 A M ay 5 

Mon 

6 -9pm

SPREADSHEET PROGRAMMING (MULTIPLAN/IBM) 212
This course e intended fo r those with M e experience in computers who would Ike to 
understand and loom to use a spreod sheet program (like M U I TIPIAN) Spread sheets 
make long and tedioue cafofohons a snap. They ate on invaluable tool fo r scientific and 
business data analysis. Topics w il include what a spreod sheet a, and u s x ^ designing, and 
b u ld u ig them. A fte r fliis d m the student wA be afate to set up his ow n programmed
worfcshe st The d o ts wA be taught on the IBM PC uung M U I TIPIAN (2 msetmgs)
Sec 2 
Inslnicter. SiA w q M o t. Fees: $45-UT, $60-0 En rolm ent lim it 12.

Tues A W ed 

A p rl A 2 

6-9pm

214
MAC ENVIRONMENT 
The M acintosh is a M G M e mochino. It’s a p art o f Ihe com ing wove o f highly complex
computers twl era sifeeeedhr simefer to use. This dm é for *ew who wish to invwve
th e ir underetandm g o f lie logic behind tie system. Mac Environment is an intone no intro­
ductory dass. I
tt GFWp nC M tt» I ___ 
 
iy and concepta, ond t mo to ning sequences (2 mesOngs)
Sec 2 
Instructor Seetans. Noddy. Feos: S45-UT, SAGO- Eera lmeni lim it: 12

M o r 3 1A Apr 7 

6-9pm

M on 

^

 

215
MULTIPLAN FOR MACINTOSH I 
An orgoniaod introduction to M icrosoft M LH.TM AN on the M acintosh. This d m fo c u m on 
provjomg o boo» fo r u im fu ilo b b l omAorily w flh 
.TIPIAN work — shoot packc s. 
con bo M od fo r financed gf — do» gotta not management tasks and record
M U TIP 

i few. Thá dato town taflbig ugt M 
I wflh CHART a introduced, and a

i-up M UL1VLAN to ms

I n j W i W i ' l i ( 'V
i
Instructor Seatons, Roddy Faee S55-UT,

iilM B B B H B B

As 

Apr 23 

$70-0. Enrolment lim it: 12

SELF-RELIANCE

MONEYWISE TRAVEL TO EUROPE
235
D aydreom o f travekng to foreign lands? Turn those daydream s into reality w ith this course. 
The instructor, an experienced traveler, believes tha t yo ur travels con be richer and more 
culturally re w o rd ing Ihe le u m oney you spend o nd Ihe more you travel to places off-the- 
beoten-trock (Prerequisite: a sense o f wanderlust ) (5 meetings)
Sec. 2 
Instructor Sharpe, David. Fees; $21-UT, $ 2 4 - 0 Enrollment lim it: 3 0

A p r l- A p r 2 9 

7:3 0 -9 pm

Tues 

CAR REPAIR
24S
A wrenching experience lo r oH novices I Classroom topics include safety, to o l selection, 
engine theory, ignition, fuel system, used car purchase, " s e l defense" during on-roa d 
breakdowns, o n d more, la b s cover inspection or failure-prone items, use o f jum per cables, 
toe changing, fro n t a nd rear broke inspection ond tune-up (no tune-up on o ir cooled VWs). 
Suitable fo r both domestic ond fo reign cars. BYOC bring your o w n cor. (6 meetings)
Beg Sec. 3 

M o r 3 1-Apr 9 

6-Bpm

M /W 

Instructor: M cG uire, Steve. Fees: $32-UT, $ 3 6 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25.

la bs: Sun A p r 6 4 13 

250
MOTORCYCLE M AINTENANCE 
Tired o f paying the high price o f motorcycle maintenance? W e w A show you h o w to save 
m oney b y teaching you h ow to d o maintenance ond some m inor repairs yourself Expect to 
purchase some basic tools o nd parts. (6 meetings)
W e d 
Instructor: Feogin, Pot. Fees: $26-UT, $ 3 0 -0 . Enrollment lim it-15.

A p r 2 -M a y 7 

6 -8pm

252
DEFENSIVE D R IV IN G : 
Defensive driving means "d riving so as to prevent Occidents in spite o f Ihe actions o f others 
o r the presence o f a d v e n e driving conditions." Com pletion o f the course m ay save up to 
10% on outo insurance premiums (check with yo ur agent p rio r to registration — it varies 
fro m com pany to company).
T /W 
Sec. 6 
Sot 
Sec. 7 
T /W 
S ec 8 
T /W 
Sec. 9 
Sec. 10 
Sot 
Instructor. Chisholm, Tom. Fees: $20-U T; $ 2 0 -0 . Enrollment lim it: 40

6 -1 0 pm
8am -5pm
6-10pm
6-10pm
8am -5pm

& 2 
12 
2 2 & 23 
6 & 7 
17 

A p r l 
A p r 
A p r 
M a y 
M a y 

272
PHILO SO PHY OF INVESTIN G 
W a n t to understand m ore than investment term inology? Be an inform ed investor by learn­
ing the key concejsh behind successful investing. N o p rio r know ledge is necessary, oHhough 
Ihe m ore p rio r investment experience the participant has, the m ore meaningful the course 
w ill be. (1 meeting)
W e d 
A p r 2 
Instructor: W o le , N eile. Fees: $11-UT, $ 1 3 -0 . Enrollment lim it: 40.

7 -9 3 0 p m

IN D IV ID U A L RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
276
Leom a b o u t the lo ws rotating to IRAs, Ihe financial institutions offe rin g them a nd Ihe mony 
types o f investments available. Also future financial implications o f IRAs w ill be discussed (1 
meeting)
W e d 
Instructor W o le , Neile. Fees: $11-UT, $ 1 3 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 2 0

7 -9 :3 0 pm

A p r 16 

GAMES & 
SPORTS

© i

NOTE: For «ho fo llo w in g classes, yo u MUST REGISTER IN 
PERSONI

RIFLERY 
Rifle shooting is a competitive sport fo r both men and women at the intercollegiate ond 
O lym pic levels! Course consists o f rifle safely, hunting safety, firing positions, rotaxotion 
exercises o nd targe t practice. YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON Tought 
by the UT Rifle Team coach. Plan to spend a iip ro x . $14 fo r .22 ca lib er long ammunition. (6 
meetings)
Sec. 2 
Instructor: McKenna, G e o rg e F. Fees: $28-UT, $ 3 2 - 0 Enrollment lim it: 12

A p r 3 -M a y 8 

3 7 8

7-9pm

Thurs 

H A N G G L ID IN G
380
Leom the basics o f hong gliding ond enjoy this spectacular sport! The course is presented in 
three segments: 1) bosic g round school - stressing aerodynomies, o ir movement, glide per 
form a nee o nd safety, 2) g round handkng - covering testing, set up o nd carrying o f the glide, 
running, h a m e u functions ond w in d measurement, o nd 3) beginning flight — practice take­
off, pitch control, o nd glides in teams o f throe. 2nd & 3 rd c lo u o ff campus YOU MUST 
REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON (3 meetings)
Bosic 
Instructor Austin A ir Sports. Fees: $72-UT, $ 7 7 - 0 Enrollment lim it: 30.

A p r 5 -A p r 19 

10om-6pm

Sat 

S A ILIN G
386
Basic soiling instruction w A include one classroom seuio n in rigg in g and general technique, 
ond 2 o ne -h ou r soiling lessons (2 persons p e r boat, scheduled from noon-dork on week­
days, o nd must be com pleted within 4 5 doys o f classroom session). Also includes 2 one- 
hou r fre e practice sessions fo r student only, practice tim e must be token on w eekdays within 
the 4 5 -d a y period, lessons w ill only be rescheduled once (u n leu by Towntake Sakaway 
due to w eather) o r forfe ite d NOTE: Y O U MUST REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON 
(3 meetings)
Sec 2 
Instructor Towntake S oitawoy Fees: S58-UT, $ 6 2 - 0 . Enrollment lim it: 40.

7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p m

M o r 31 

M o n 

388
SCUBA D IV IN G (BASIC) 
Become fa m ilio r w ith scuba equipment, diving p h y s io o nd physiology, safety, dive tables, 
marine life, first a id a nd rescue breathing. U pon successful com pletion o f exam, p o o l work, 
and o pe n w a te r training, you w A be certified as a PADI o r N A U I b ask scuba diver. Fee 
« d u d e s d ivin g equipm ent, ok, lo g b o o k ond dive tobies. Students must dem onstrate bask 
swim ming skAs o nd p ro vid e light w e ig ht tennis shoes o r w e t suit booties fo r p o o l o nd open 
w a te r sessions. NOTE: 1 you nave h od o ny m edical problem s within the Iasi 5 y e a n o f a 
circvkotory o r resp ira to ry nature o r possibly leod in g to unconsciousness, you must hove a 
m e d k a l a p p ro v a l to dive Y O U MUST REGISTER FOR THIS C lA S S IN PERSON (14 meet­
ings)
Tues 

A p r 1-M ay 6 

6 -9pm

Instructor Fufler, Jim (J. Rich Sports). Fees: $K)5-UT, $ 110-0. Enrollment lim it: 50.

-f Pool sessions & dives 

398
W IN D SU R FIN G 
W indsurfing dem onds co ordination ond agility as you leom to w o rk with Ihe wind, water, 
yo ur sail, a nd b o a rd . The course includes one classroom seuion, one 1 V i-h o u r sim ulator 
lesson (4 persons) o nd o ne 1 hour w a te r lesson (2 persons) to be scheduled noo n-da rk on 
week d a ys. C om pletion entitles you to 2 hours o f fre e practice tone. Lessons a nd practice 
must b e comp le ted w ithin 4 5 days o f classroom session, lessons w A only be rescheduled 
once (u n le u conceded by Towntake Sakaway due to weather) o r be forfeited. NOTE: YOU 
MUST REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON (3 meetings)
S e c 2 
Instructor: Towntake Sakaway. Fees: $58-U T, $ 6 2 -0 Enrollment lim it: 40.

7 :3 0 -8 3 0p m

A p r 2 

W e d 

DANCE

BELLYDANCC
e* 
na it a series o f sensuous, undulating movements which are very graceful, supple, 
and fluid. The exercises can remove inches from the waist, hips, and thighs. You wA leom 
ihe trad itiona l styta from Egypt which distinguishes itself from the more common "cabero*" 
style by the dual concentration o f Bowing hand movements and grocefik body techniques. 
This course it tailore d etpectafly fo r women. INT requires TWO previous Beginning dosses. 
AOV wA cover staging costuming, perform ance techniques and ethnic trib o l dances and 
n q u iffi 
beginning B? is tm n s o io li densos. R tQ uirx) fo r INT: vek A finger cymbals. 
ACM: finge r cymbals. O ptional: practice tape and costume W ear loose clothing.
Thun 
Adv 
M /W 
Begl 
tat 
M /W 
Instructor Steele, Cindy. Fees: $30-UT, $ 3 4 -0 . Enrolm ent lim it: 13.

A p r 3-M ay 8 
M ar 31-May 8 
M ar 31-M ay 8 

5 4 5 -7:15pm
5-6pm
6:15-7:15pm

Sec 2 
Sec 2 
Sec 2 

BALLROOM DANCI
47 6
le a rn the m od populor baflroose dances. Emphose on technique end style and being able 
to lead and fo flo w under any dr cumstonces Become a more com fortable and confident 
partner by dancing the fo xtro t, w altz, swing, and rumba. (6 meetings)
Sec 2 
Instructor. Patton, V e ra Fees: S24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enraflment lim it: 60.

M ar 31-M ay 5 

8:30-10pm

M on 

480
COUNTRY WISTIRN 
M ake yourself a t hom e a t focal dance haflsl W e i learn the cotton-eyed joe, schottische,
jitterb ug w altz, poise and Texas two-stop — kicker stylel INTERMEDIATE coven more
table? Try
advanced versions o f fltese steps w ith additional toms and variations. Inexl 
Are AOVANCEO dass (Beg A Int - 5 meetings Adv • 3 meetings)
le g Sec 2 
In? 
Instructor Tarfton, Jsmn. Feat: $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . E nrolment lim it; 70.

A p r9 -M o y 7 
A pr 7 -M ay 5 

8 30-10pm
8 3010pm

W ed 
M on 

COUNTRY WISTIRN ("LONGHORN")
MINI COURSI 

482
here's just what you

• • P i wCPI, CO m K rS jflS fOG OHO SCnOVBBCnO. MB
and mo ves In no lim e youl
Sun 
Indructer- Horton, A m ena Fees 87-UT, $ 9 -0 . Enrolm ent lim it: 70. 

 be t w inging w ith the best o f 'e m (4 msetw ns) 
j -5.30pm ■
§¡

13 

BALANCE

N O TI: These 
mant covrsos offarad by David Balmar, PhD.

i s m ara p art of a continuing «arfas of snood monago* 

500
ASSERTIVENESS 
Assertiveness is m ore than just standing up fo r yo ur rights, tt is a philosophy o f rotating to 
others — o philosophy based on chokes. Broaden yo ur chokes ond develop yo ur social 
competence in this p roctkck app ro ach to assertiveness $2 fo r handouts p ayable to instruc­
tor. (1 meeting)
Sun 
2-5pm
Instructor: Btemer, David. Fees: S12-UT, $ 14 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 30.

A p ril 13 

503
BEHAVIORS IN EXCESS 
A nything tha t con b e done, can be done to e xceu. Despite o u r best efforts, w e aN occasion­
ally g et h ooked on se l-d e fe a tin g habits o f thought and behavior. Chocolate, gam bling, 
alcohol, house-cleaning — oN can be done to exceu . In this course you w ill team proven 
systematic methods to reduce compulsive behaviors ond oth e r p ractical tips fo r se l-co ntro l 
$2 fo r handouts p aya ble to instructor. (1 meeting)
Sun 
2 5pm
Instructor: Biemer, David. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . EnroNment Limit: 30.

A p ril 6 

HEARTBREAK: END OF A ROMANCE
519
Falling in lo ve is risky busineu. tt leaves you vuneroble to being hurí. The distress o f losing a t 
love is inevitable, but it con be managed. This course provides p ra c tk a l lips in m anaging the 
predictable steps in recovery fro m heartbreak. $2 fo r handouts payable to instructor (1 
meeting)
Sun 
2-5pm
A p ril 27 
Instructor: Biemer, David. Fees: S12-UT, $ 1 4 -0 . EnroNment Limit: 30.

HATHA YO G A
554
Yoga was developed as a science with specific methods fo r bettering the total w ell-being o f 
on individual. Hatha Y og o consists o f "postures" that w o rk on the m ojor physiological 
systems — circulatory, respiratory, nervous, glandular. W hen projserfy com bined w ith spe­
cific b reathing and rotaxotion techniques, these "postures" a ffect the nerve o nd glandular 
plexuses a nd natural control over Ihe bod y is established. A recommended le xt w ill be 
available fro m the instructor fo r $6.25. ‘ NOTE: BEG I, sec 1 A 3 ore held in the morning. 
Prerequisite fo r BEG II is BEG I, o r equivalent Yoga experience (6 meetings).
B eg l 
8 -9-30om
Instructor: Yogo Center (Herry). Fees: S26-UT, $ 3 0 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 15

A p ril 2 -M a y 7

Sec. 3 

W e d 

MASSAGE
558
Leom o set routine o f Swedish and Esa ten massage techniques which the instructor w ill 
demonstrate and you w ill practice under supervision. C over the basks o f anatom y, acupres­
sure ond the healing a rt o f massoge fo r neck, shoulders, bock A feet. Beg II co ve n Ihe tace 
A bock in greater depth ond introduces massage fo r the legs A arms. Bring massage or 
vegetable ok in a plastic bottle w ith o small spout to cla u . W e a r loose com fortable clothing 
over o bathing suit (pre ferab ly 2 piece fo r women, o r shorts and a hotter to p that leaves Ihe 
bock free) a n d bring a sheet and both tow el. (2 meetings)
Beg II 
A pril 5 A 6 
Instructor: Fearing, Stephen Fees: S32-UT, $ 3 6 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 18.

10 30am -6pm

Sat/Sun 

MEDITATION
562
Practice personal m ethods in progressive relaxation, breathing techniques, and ancient and 
m odem meditative pralice. This course also covers the origin o f m editation from its begin­
ning in the East as a spiritual gro w th discipline to its contem porary adaptation as a stress 
reduction technique. Bring piNow to first class. (6 meetings)
Sec. 2 
Instructor: Yoga C enter (Blodgett). Fees: $26-UT, $ 3 0 -0 . EnroNment lim it 18.

A pril 3 -M o y 8 

5 3 0-7p m

Thurs 

LANGUAGES

N O TI^Iach 
u a g * level cannot n o c M s a rN y ba co varad In ona ses­
sion. Tha same lava! may bo repeated lo r additional conversational 
p ra c tic e — c h e c k w ith Instructor.

652
CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE 
M ondarin Chinese is spoken a nd written by o ver one fourth o f the w orld's population 
Everyday greetings a nd useful conversation wiH be emphasized. W e w ill also w o rk on 
pronunciation and the Four Tones. Use yo ur Chinese w ith yo ur friends o r in restaurants! 
PREREQUISITE fo r INTERMEDIATE—o n e semester o f Chinese o r equivalent know ledge. (12 
meetings)
Beg Sec. 2 
•"* 
Instructor W a n g, Phoebe. Fees: $ 24-U T $ 2 8 -0 . EnroNment lim it: 18

M a r 31-M oy 7 
M a r 31-M ay 7 

6 3 0-8p m
8 -9 :3 0 pm

M / W 

M /W 

65 4
CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH 
This is a course on everyda y French, courtesy, foo d , environment, etc. The vocabulary and 
structures o re dro w n fro m these areas so that the participants con function in French from 
the start. Cultural contrasts, b o d y la nguage a nd "h o w -to 's" a re p art and p arcel o f Ihe 
course. P ra ctka l know ledge wiH be emphasized. BEG is fo r those w ith N O previous k n ow l­
edge. INT continues w ith g ram m ar a nd v o cabulary fo r those w h o have covered the bosks: 
present a nd past tense and elem entary everyday conversation. A D V is fo r those using 
multiple lenses, expa nd e d vocabulary, a nd idioms. Bring $ 2 to first c lo u to cover cost o f 
handouls.(12 meetings)
A D V 

A p r 1-May 8 

5 :3 0 -6 :4 5 p m

Sec. 2 

T/Th 

BEG

Sec . 4 
Sec . 5

M /W
T/Th

M a r 31-M oy 7 
A p r 1-May 8 

7 -8 1 5 p m
6 -7 1 5 p m

INT

Sec. 2 
Sec 3 
Fees: S24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . EnroNment lim it: 20.

M /W
T/Th

M o r 31-Moy 7 
A pr 1-May 8

5 :3 0 -6 :4 5 p m
7 3 0 -8 :4 5 p m

CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN 
656
This course is designed to introduce the beginner with no previous knowledge to contempo­
rary German language ond culture. It w ifl cover bask gram m atical features o f the lan­
guage, vocabulary, and phrases ond sentences pertaining to everyday life. INTERMEDIATE 
requires knowledge o f present tense usage and bask grammar. ADVANCED is designed 
fo r those w ith 3 o r m ore semesters o f college German o r equivalent skill. W e w il concen- 

te on vocotxkory, idiom s, ond com plex tenses. (12 meetings)

Sec 2 

Beg 
•n* 
Instructor Beike, Dieter. Fees: $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollm ent lim it: 25.

A pr 1-May 8 
A pr 1-May 8 

T/Th 
T/Th 

6 -7 :30pm
745 -9.15pm

CONVERSATIONAL PORTUGUESE 
6 6 0
Brozk, a fascinating country and touristic p a ra d a * wiN provide greater pleasure if you are 
able to function in Portuguese and understand something o f its culture. Here is the opportu­
nity. This course emphasizes conversation suited to the needs o f the group. $1 payable to 
the instructor at first c la u to cover cost o f handouts. (12 meetings)
8*9 
Instructor T o o * Teresmha Fees: $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . EnroNment lim it: 22.

M ar 31-M ay 7 

5 30-6 45pm

M /W 

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH 
662
"Si", you can speak Spomshl In this practkal course, you w ill get a thorough background in 
grommoticoi structares, vocabulary and phonetics. There w ifl be special emphasis on correct 
pronunciofton. In addition, we w ifi p ro e lk * useful topics m everyday Spanish conversation 
ond ctktorol and travel topics. BEGINNING is fo r those w ith no background in Spanish. 
INTERMEDIATE is fo r those who have mastered present tense — it w i cover tenses and 
more vocabulary. ADV is designed fo r those w ith 3 o r m ore semesters o f caflege Spanish o r 
equivalent ski». We w kl concentrate on vocabulary, idioms, coaw lex tenses. Plan on spend­
ing $3 fo r m aterials payable to instructor a t first clo u m eeting. (12 meetings)
Adv 

A p r 1-May 8 

7-8 30pm

Sec. 2 

T/Th 

S*c.4
Sec 5

M /W
T/Th

Sec 3
Fees: $24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enrollm ent lim it: 25.

M /W

M ar 31-M ay 7 
A p r 1-May 8 

7-8:30pm
5:30-7pm

M ar 31-M ay 7 

5:30-7pm

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE
672
Each dass session w ifl foqut en a reoi-kfe situation requiring specific vocabulary, phrases 
and gram mar. U to ning and pronunciation w ill be taught, arid (here w kl be extensive 
conversational practice. Plan on spending $4.50 fo r m aterials payable to in 
at first 
meeting. INTERMEDIATE I is fo r those who can communicate an a basic level. INTERMEDI-

AOV Sec 2

IN TI Sec 2

INT II Sec . 2

T/Th

T/Th

T/Th

A p r 1-May 8

530 -6:45pm 

A pr 1-May 13 
N o C lou A p ril 24 
A pr 1-Moy 
N o does A p ril 24 

ay 13

6:30-745pm 

8-9:1Spm

OUTDOORS

30 0
RANCHO DEL CIELO 
C o m * to a cloud forest fo r a w * * k this summer! Rancho d * i Cielo, located a t ab o u t 3 7 0 0 ft. 
elevation on Ihe eastern fro n t o f Ihe Sierra d * G uatem ala in southwestern Tomoufipos, 
M exico, is an e cological w o nderland fo r naturalists o f a ll persuasions. M o re than thirty non- 
U.S. b ird species nest in ih e cloud forest, and orchids a nd brom efiods g ro w in abundance. 
You can participate in an inform al schedule o f walks and hikes le d b y expe rt naturalists a t 
w e ll as e xplo ro the cloud forest on yo ur own. O nce you roach Roncho del Cielo, you w ill 
have no expenses; yo u r a ccom odations w ill be in rustk cobins a nd a ll meals ore provided. 
You must pro vide yo u r ow n linens. The cost o f the trip does not cover yo u r transportation 
and expenses to G om ez Farias, M e xico w h k h is a t the base c Jth e mountain up to Roncho 
del Cielo. For m ore inform ation a bo ut Rancho d el Cielo, call M r. Fred Webster at 451-1669. 
W hen registering, you must put d o w n a $ 5 0 NO N-REFUNDABLE deposit to hold yo ur 
place. This deposit w ill be a pp lie d to the fee,- you must remit the batanee on o r b e fo re June 
12,1986
Sun-Sat 
Instructor W ebster, Fred. Fees: S385-UT, $ 3 9 5 - 0 . Enrollment lim it: 22

June 15-21,1986

308
NATURAL HISTORY OF A U STIN 
O bserve natural history in the making! Tour various sites in and aro un d Austin to study w ild 
areas as wefl as some urban sites. W e shall e xplo ro the diversity a nd ecológico! interactions 
o f plants, anim als, and microorgonisms. The anim al emphasis w ill be on arthropods and 
other invertebrates. Sections A & B o ffe r different fie ld trips. W e 'll visit the UT Campus, Red 
Bud Isle, a nd W ild Basin in Sec. A, B rackenridge Field la b , W est Cave Preserve, and W alnut 
Creek in Sec. B. Transportation wiH be b y carpoofing in private vehkles. Participants should 
bring w a te r o nd snacks. The trips wiH involve hiking ond some clim bing — appro pria te 
clothing necessary. (4 meetings).
Sec. B 
7 -9pm

A p ril 16

W e d 

Field trips: A p ril 20, 27 & M a y 4, 9am -2pm 
Instructor: Bratteng, Steve. Fees: $16-UT, $ 1 9 -0 . Enrollment lim it: 20.

WILDLIFE REHABILITATION
314
W o u ld yo u like to bottle feed a raccoon o r raise a young owi? W ildlife Rehabilitation witl 
teach you Ihe b o sk skills in helping the injured a nd orp ha ne d w ild anim als in the Austin 
a re a Through slides, Ihe direct handling o f w ildlife ond discuuions o f yo ur rehabilitation 
m anual (included in course price) you w ill team about the supplies, caging permits ond 
technique needed to ossist o u r native species bock to release in their natural habitat. (6 
meetings).
W e d 
Instructor: Austin N a ture Center/Lyon. Fees: S28-UT, $ 3 2 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 25.

A p ril 2 -M a y 7 

7 -9pm

SPIRITS &
CULINARY
ARTS

N O T Ii For «HI win# and bartending classes, participants must ba a t loast 
19 and Have proof of age.

BARTENDING
700
This course wiH cover the basics ofliquor, m ixing drinks, glassware, recipe: m ixed drinks, 
kqueures, o nd afte r-d in ne r drinks. Students w ill mix a t least o ne a nd sample several drinks 
each c la u period. Students should b ring o p od o nd pen to c lo u . Participants must be at least 
19 ond have p ro o f o f o g *. (5 meetings)
Beg Sec 5 
Sec. 6 
Instructor: Leach, Dawn. Fees: $33-UT, $ 3 7 -0 . Enrollment Limit: 15.

M a r 3 1-A pr 2 8 
M a r 31-Apr 28 

7-8:15pm
8 :3 0 -9 :4 5 p m

M o n 
M o n 

INTRO DUC TIO N TO WINE
702
le a rn to appreciate, taste & select wines, as w ell as to match wines w ith foo d . This survey 
c la u w ill stress a fo u n da tion o f w ine knowledge, covering w ine-m aking techniques ond 
w in * produ cin g areas w o rld w id e , with emphasis on the m ajor ones — France, C olifom ia 
and G erm any. (5 meetings)
Sec. 3 
Sec. 4 
Instructor: Jones, Crist. Fees: $43-UT, $ 4 7 -0 . EnroHment Limit: 24.

A p r 2 -A p r 3 0 
A p r 3 -M a y 1 

6 -7 30pm
6 -7 .3 0 p m

W e d 
Thun 

FRANCE VS. CALIFORNIA: 
A STUDY IN STYLE-WHITES
711
W h it* wines fro m France hove built a reputation fo r quality a nd consistency. C alifornia 
producers have a do pte d Ihe French style to r their white wines — have they succeeded in 
■notching the French quality — o r hove they surpassed it? You decide, a fte r enjoying 
notable wines fro m b oth countries. (5 meetings)
Thurs 
Instructor: Kerpoe, Mitch, Fees: $45-UT, $ 4 8 - 0 EnroHment lim it: 24.

A p r 3 -M o y 1 

8 -9 30pm

BORDEAUX: A N IN-DEPTH STUDY
712
Decide fo r yourself w hether the renow ned Bordeoux wines d o in deed live up to their 
reputations. Find o u t h o w soil, tem perature a nd w ine-m aking techniques produce these 
unique a nd p ow e rfu l wines. (5 meetings)
W e d 
Instructor Jones, Crist. Fees: 145-UT, $ 4 8 -0 . EnroHment Limit: 24.

A p r 2 -A p r 3 0 

8 -9 :3 0 p m

725
FRENCH WINES: BU RG UND Y 
A classic I The m ero name conjures up images o f delicious wines. W e ll enjoy a variety o f 
wines fro m the B urgundy o n d discuu French w ine-m aking history. (1 meeting)
Tues 
Instructor: Lothrop, John Charles. Fees: $12-UT, $ 1 5 -0 . Enrollment lim it: 24.

7 -8 :3 0 pm

A p r 2 2 

C H A R D O N N A Y FROM A R O U N D THE WORLD
727
Are you a w h it* w in * lover? Enjoy tasting a rang* o f wines made from the prem ier w hit* 
wine grape, and a discussin o f wine making techniques and styles (1 meeting)
Tues 
Instructor: Lothrop, John Chorlos. Fees: $12-UT, $15-0. Enrollment lim it: 24

7-8:30pm

A p r 15 

734
CALIFORNIA VARIETALS: ZINFANDSL 
Taste a variety o f zinfandeh produced in C alifornia — from Napa, Sonoma and Ihe Russian 
River Valley. W * w ill cover some history o f wines in C olifom ia, as w ell. (1 meeting)
Tues 
Instructor, lo th ro p , John Chades Fees: S12-UT, $15-0. Enrollment lim it: 24.

7-8:30pm

A pr 8 

BASIC W OK C O O K IN G 
741
lo am bask Chinese cooking in the wok, use o f a Chines* cleaver, cutting m eal and vegeta­
bles, debonxta chicken, stir frying, e tc Recipes rang* from bask Chines* to spicy Thai 
dishes. Bring $12 in cosh to first d a u to cover food coils. (3 meetings)
Sec 3 
Instructor Teepaftganond, Pat (Soy Hi) Fees: S30-UT, $ 3 4 -0 . EnroNment lim it: 12.

M ar 31-Apr 14 

6:30-9pm

M on 

ENTERTAINING W ITH WINE A N D CHEESE 
761
le o m the different classifications o f cheese ond the wines that complement them — both 
domestic ond im ported. Dessert wine and cheese, w in * and cheese appropriate before and 
w ith meals, cheese plotters, presentation, and com plim entary fruits and breads included. 
M ore Ihon 25 cheeses and a variety o f wines vrifl be enjoyedl Bring $20 to first d a u to 
cover food costs. (2 meetings)
Tues 

A pr 22-A 29 

630-9pm

instructor W alsh, Lisa Stark. Fees: $16-UT, $19-0. Enrollm ent lim it: 30.

Being $20 foe food costs 

CHINESE VEGETARIAN CUISINE
779
Chinese food is already low on calories and carbohydrates. Chines* vegetarian food is 
even low er in bath, le o m to make sweat and sour vegetable* 
fro m ix vegetables, and 
spicy vegetables. Use sauces maka these vegetarian dishes spadoH The seuion w fll indude 
discussion on dishes w ith w h it* m eat (fish, duchen and seafoods) and tofu Bring $5 to d a u 
to caver food cost. (1 meeting)
Sec. 3 

Thurs A pr 10 

6 30-9pm

Instructor Teapaliganoncl Pal (Soy Hi). Fees: $12-UT, $15-0. EnroNment Limit: 12.

Bring $4 fo r food costs 

ORIENTAL STEAM ING
781
Steaming is one o f the most nutritious farms o f cooking. You w ill leom to prepare and 
sample steamed meat (fish, chicken o r shrimp) served w ith "Pat's Special O riental Sauces" 
llhese sauces are also dafldous as salad dressing o r party dips). Bring $6 to d a u to cover 
food cost. (1 meeting)
M on 

6 :3 0 -9pm

A p r 21 

b rtru c to r Taepaflganond, Pal (Say Hi). Fees: $12-UT, $15-0. Enrolm ent Limit; 12.

Being $0 fo r food cotH 

SZECHUAN SPECIALTIES
788
Szechuan food is hot and spicy com pared to Cantonese o r Taiwanese dishes, le o m to stir 
fry m eat and vegetables w ith a variety o f sauces: g a rfi* black bean, etc. Bring $5 in cash to 
d a u to cover food casts. (1 meeting)
Sec 3 

6 :30-9pm

A pr 3 

Thurs 

Bring $5 fo r food cods 

bNkuctor: livesey, Don. Feas: S24-UT, $ 2 8 -0 . Enrolm ent lim it: 24.

•ortructor Teepalfgonond, Pal (Say Hi). Fees: $12-UT, $15-0. Enrollment Limit: 12.

TOEFL PREPARATION
678
Need dm Test o f Engflsh as a Foreign Language? This course w i help students prepare fo r 
the exam. It w i cover la toning comprehension, grommor, vocabulary and reoding com­
prehension by moans o f practice tests. Stodents enroKng should be intending to take Ihe 
TOCFl exam in the near hitare. $3 payable to instructor at first clo u to cover cost o f 
handoito. Stodents w i need to purchase book flam instructor ($10).(12 meetings)
Sec 2 
intauctar livesey, Dan. Fees: S26-UT, $ 3 0 -0 . En rollm ent lim it: 24.

A p r 1-Moy 8 

7-9pm

T/Th 

TH A I C O O K IN G 
7 9 9
Thoi fo o d lit a very spicy, hot and pungent style o f O riental Food. Leom to d ir fry Thai dufi, 
h*™» and meat. M ake Thai soups o r Thai curry, a le Bring $ 5 in cash to d a u to cavar food
costs. (1 moating) 
Sec. 2

A p r 28

Instructor: Teepakganond, Pat (Say Hi). Fees: $12-UT, $15-0. E nrolm et* lim it: 12

Bring $5 fo r food costs 

 Complete TV Listings

Advertising Supplement to The Daily Texan

March 17-23,1986

Oscar viewership declines

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — The Academy 
Awards as a television attraction 
has withered in the ratings in the 
past two years.

Viewers seem 

to be growing 
disenchanted with Hollywood's 
most cherished spectacle, and Oscar 
officials grapple with how to jazz it 
up.

Last year the Oscar show was too 
lean. In 1984 it was too long. This 
year the Academy of Motion Picture 
Arts and Sciences will attempt to 
lure back the lost audience with big 
production numbers and bieeer 
names.

Last year four producers tried to 
solve the ratings problem by com­
mittee, including the use of warning 
lights to keep acceptance speeches 
short. This year, the warning lights 
are being reconsidered and there's 
only one producer.

"There is a concern that it could 
stifle some great moments, like Sal­
ly Field's 'You like me!' acceptance 
speech last year," said Academy

spokesman Bob Werden. He said 
producer Stanley Donen hasn't yet 
made a final decision.

The 58th annual Oscar presenta­
tions on March 24 will be broadcast 
live from the Dorothy Chandler Pa­
vilion of the Los Angeles Music 
Center beginning at 8 p.m. Austin 
time on ABC-TV.

In the past two years, the pro­
gram has been criticized for having 
far too much, such as the three- 
hour, 47-minute show in 1984, or far 
too little, such as the spare 1985 
show. The latter was only a few 
minutes over its scheduled three 
hours, but sparse in entertainment.

"You're dealing with an establish­
ed format, and there's really noth­
ing you can do to change it," said 
Jack Haley, who produced the 1984 
show. "I think the only answer is if 
everyone just walks out and says" 
who the winners are.

But that would destroy the enter­
tainment value of the show, he said: 
"You're virtually in a no-win situa­
tion."

For all its miscues and overtime, 
the 1984 show still did better than 
last year's, with 25.4 million house­
holds viewing, for a Nielsen rating 
of 30.3 and an audience share of 50. 
The 1985 show fell to 23.5 million 
households, with a rating of 27.7 
and an audience share of 45. Com­
pare those shows with 31.6 million 
households watching in 1983 with a 
rating of 38.0 and a share of 59, and 
there seems to be a problem.

A rating measures the percentage 
of the nation's TV homes watching 
a show.

The Oscars also are fighting the 
overall decrease in viewership suf­
fered by network television over the 
past few years because of competi­
tion from cable television and home 
videocassette recorders.

Pasetta and Donen have decided 
to return to more production num­
bers, with three or four song-and- 
dance routines to be added to the 
usual performances for the five 
nominated songs of the year.

Benson makes impact 
in CBS’ Tough Cookies

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Twelve years 
after he made his first and only pi­
lot, Robby Benson is starring in his 
first television series, CBS' Tough
C ookies.

He was not sitting idly by, of 
course, between that first nibble 
and reaching the air. He was very 
busy making feature films and tele­
vision movies.

In 1974, he played a teen-ager in 
Rem em ber When, a story about a 
family with four sons serving in 
World War II. If it had become a se­
ries it would have been called Four 
Stars in the Window.

"That was for Witt-Thomas Pro­
ductions, the same company that's 
making Tough Cookies,"' he said. 
"The show that beat us out as a se­
ries was 'Little House on the Prai­
rie.' Now we're up against Michael 
Landon again, because his 'High­
way to Heaven' is opposite us on 
NBC."

Benson, who 

is 30 but looks 
younger, plays a Chicago detective 
who is assigned to the tough neigh­
borhood where he grew up. CBS 
now is broadcasting six episodes of 
the comedy.

"I was never interested in doing a 
series until about a year ago," he 
said. "My wife and I have been 
married four years ... and we have a 
beautiful baby, and I didn't want to 
go on the road again making movies 
on location."

He is married to singer-actress 
Karla DeVito, who formerly teamed 
with rock singer Meatloaf. Benson 
met her while performing in Pirates 
o f Penzance in New York. They 
have worked 
togeth er as a 
songwriting team, with two gold 
records for songs they wrote for Di­
ana Ross and the movie sound track 
for The Breakfast Club. They have a 
2V2-year-old daughter, Lyric.

His wife has an album out in 
April called W ake 'em Up in Tokyo. 
It's her first solo album since she left 
Meatloaf.

"I didn't want to drag my family 
along, and I didn't want to be away 
from them. I thought the perfect sit­
uation would be to work at home on 
a series," Benson said. "In the last 
few years I've done movies in Flori­
da, Mexico, Canada, New York, 
Mississippi and Tennessee."

The current series came about af­
ter Paul Junger Witt and Tony 
Thomas saw Benson jn a TV movie 
called California Girls. "The day af­
ter it was on the air they called me 
in for a meeting," he said. "When I 
went in I didn't think they'd nail me

Benson stars in Tough Cookies.

but they did. It seemed like a good 
idea to m e."

He said the lead character of Cliff 
Brady "was molded around me and 
they envisioned what I should be."

Tough C ookies began its run as a 
regular series two weeks ago along 
with Fast Times, which precedes 
that production.

The series has been seen as an ef­
fort by CBS to capitalize upon its 
younger viewership that had until 
lately been rather enthsiastically 
committed to M cGyver which airs 
on ABC Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Aus­
tin time and runs throughout the 
duration of both Fast Times and 
Tough C ookies.

The series has been seen as an ef­
fort by CBS to capitalize upon its 
younger viewership that had until 
lately been rather enthsiastically 
committed to M cGyver which airs 
on ABC Wednesdays at 7 p.m. Aus­
tin time and runs throughout the 
duration of both Fast Times and 
Tough C ookies.

Benson was bom in Dallas, the 
son of former actress Ann Benson 
and producer-writer Jerry Segal. At 
that time his father was in the cot­
ton business, but at night he wrote 
satirical political revues. His father 
and mother went on the road with 
the revues, and when they reached 
New York they stayed.

"I was 5 when my mom did sum­
mer stock and I started appearing in 
some things," he said. "When I was 
8 I played 'Oliver' and my mom 
played Nancy."

He made his Broadway debut at 
12 in Zelda as the grandson of Ed 
Begley. He had been doing movie 
work as an extra since he was 7 and 
made his debut as a lead in Jory at 
14.

Robot on Rampage
Karen Austin stars as a professor who creates i 
deadly robot that threatens the surrounding commu 
nity in Assassin, a CBS movie that airs on Wednes

United Medta Enterprises

day. Robert Conrad also stars as a former secret 
agent who is forced out of retirement to help ap­
prehend and finally destroy the robot.

 Page 2/TV Watch Weekly/Monday, March 17,1966

4103 N. Inttrajtom l, 

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Enter the Ewings

Dale Midkiff portrays Jock Ewing and Mollie Hagan plays Miss Ellie in 
Dallas.The Early Years, a three-hour prequel’ tracing the beginnings of 
the Ewing dynasty. This C B S movie, which airs next Sunday, will also star 
Kevin Wixted as the young and becoming indomitable J.R.Ewing.

PBS to present version 
of Sondheim’s Follies

Associated Press

NEW YORK — New York's big­
gest musical theater event of 1985 
played only two nights at Lincoln 
Center last September.

It was a concert version of Follies, 
the Stephen Sondheim musical 
about a reunion of performers who 
appeared in those lavish, Ziegfeld- 
style revues popular before World 
War II.

Now public television, courtesy 
of Great Performances, gives 
viewers a chance Friday to see what 
some of the excitement was all 
about. The program is Follies in 
Concert, an unusual and entertain­
ing documentary narrated by Roy 
Scheider about the creation of that 
historic evening of theater.

The original Broadway produc­
tion of Follies was not a financial 
success, despite 522 performances, 
and its cast album infuriated Broad­
way buffs. Some songs were severe­
ly cut and others eliminated entirely 
to get the score on a single record. 
And prospects for a first-class revi­
val were considered dim because of 
the show's requirements for a large 
cast and lavish scenery and cos­
tumes.

When Ellen Krass, producer of 
Sondheim's Sweeney Todd and the 
Jason Robards revival of You Can't 
Take It With You for pay-cable's 
Showtime, heard about the concert, 
she knew it had to be captured on 
film.

Alas, the television version of Fol­
lies is not precisely what the audi­
ence in Avery Fisher Hall saw. The 
TV show is a hybrid, half rehearsal 
shots and interviews with partici­
pants and half actual concert. It was 
a decision dictated by budget con­
siderations, said Ms. Krass.

“We couldn't shoot everything 
because we didn't have the money. 
So we decided that we would only 
follow certain songs from rehearsal 
into the performance," she said.

Ms. Krass envisioned the show as 
similar 
to other documentaries 
about the theater, including one on 
the making of the original cast al­
bum of another Sondheim musical, 
Company.

The first part of the 90-minute 
documentary is a countdown to the 
concert. There are interviews, con­
ducted by the director of the televi­
sion show, Michael Houldey, with 
participants in the event.

Sondheim succinctly recaps the 
story of "Follies," which was writ­
ten by James Goldman. "What we 
started to write about was what 
happened at a reunion," the com­
poser said.

The cast includes such accom­
plished theater people as Barbara 
Cook, George Hearn, Lee Remick, 
Mandy Patinkin, Carol Burnett, 
Elaine Stritch, Betty Comden, 
Adolph Green, Liliane Montevec- 
chi, Phyllis Newman and Lida Al- 
banese.

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National Geographic 
focuses on Jerusalem

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES - The new Na­
tional Geographic 
Special, 
Jerusalem : Within These Walls, 
looks at the ancient city of Jerusalem 
from the viewpoint of the people 
and the cultural ties that draw them 
together rather than the political 
turmoil that pulls them apart.

Producers Thomas Skinner and 
Dennis Kane went to Jerusalem to 
decide whether to do a special 
there. They entered the Old City 
through the Jaffa Gate and knew 
right away they had found a TV 
show.

"We entered a whole new 
world," said Skinner. "It's a place 
that's alive any time day or night. 
There are a tremendous number of 
people. You get such a feeling in the 
moonlight when you see 
these 
structures that are so important to 
Christianity, Judaism and Islam."

The one-hour special was broad­
casted last Wednesday over most 
public television stations and is 
scheduled to be aired again in April. 
Christopher Plummer narrated the 
feature.

Skinner is executive vice presi­
dent of WQED-TV in Pittsburgh, 
and he and Kane are co-executive 
producers of the special.

"We felt no one had tackled 
Jerusalem as a single entity other 
than in a political documentary. We 
wanted to do a cultural documenta­
ry with an emphasis on people," 
Skinner said.

Producer Miriam Birch had been 
in Jerusalem researching the special 
production and looking for people 
who were interested in being in­
volved in all aspects of the docu­
mentary. Birch was given a $30,000 
grant to get the production rolling.

"We were in Liechtenstein look­
ing at the art collection of the crown 
prince, but we felt it was very limit­
ing and went on to Jerusalem," said 
Skinner.

The first day after their arrival 
they called on Teddy Kollek, the 
mayor of Jerusalem. "Have you 
ever been in a room with someone 
and you feel the room is vibrating?" 
Skinner said. "He starts to talk 
about Jerusalem and the individual­
ity of the people. He says it's not a 
melting pot but a mosaic."

Next, they went out to see the 
"cast" assembled by the producer. 
They also hired an Israeli produc­
tion manager who was Arab.

Miss Birch wrote a 50-page treat­
ment of how she visualized the doc­
umentary. She had first worked for 
the National Geographic when she 
produced Living Sands o f Namib in 
1976. Her last production for the 
Geographic was Ballad o f the Irish 
H orse.

Still, problems remained in film­
ing the one-hour special. For one 
thing, they had to seek permission 
of the Muslim Council to film in the 
holy month of Ramadan.

During Ramadan, Muslim com­
munities reflect an .almost dormant 
state given the tremendous empha­
sis placed on 'spiritual renewal' that 
characterizes the Islamic world at 
that time.

The Israeli police had also said 
they were concerned about the safe­
ty of the crew given the high suspi­
cion that is generated whenever 
American film makers decide to film 
anything within either Israel itself 
or the occupied territories.

The National G eographic produc­
tions are just part of the output of 
WQED-TV, the nation's oldest pub­
lic television station and one of the 
most active production centers.

for 

Its other shows include Conserv­
ing America, The Living Planet and 
shows 
the dramatic series 
W onderworks. Next is The First 
Eden, a look at the Mediterranean 
from David Attenborough, who did 
The Living Planet.

The National G eographic has co­
operated in the past not only with 
producers of documentaries with a 
cultural base but also with produc­
tions that look a subjects in the 
areas of earth science and marine bi­
ology.

"We concentrate on specials," 
said Skinner. "We don't want to be 
on the treadmill of doing weekly
shows."

Skinner said he and Lloyd Kaiser, 
the station president, joined WQED 
in 1970. "They had a new produc­
tion center building and the board 
challenged us to turn Pittsburgh 
into a national production center. 
It's the Lincoln Center syndrome: 
you've got a new building, do 
something with it."

WQED-TV has continued to be 
one of the few stations that have 
concentrated seriously on local pro­
duction and has placed its emphasis 
away from accepting the 'pre-or- 
dered' productions of the major 
netwirks as well as PBS.

Skinner said the station took over 
the National G eographic Specials in 
1974 after they had been on ABC 
and CBS. David Wolper had pro­
duced them for the networks.

Skinner said that he had seen 
some of co-proucer Kane's work in 
the past and had been interested in 
his emphasis both on natural histo­
ry and also geography.

"I took Dennis Kane sailing on 
Chesapeake Bay and told him we 
had similar goals and we should do 
the shows together," Skinner said. 
"We got $3 million from Gulf Oil for 
12 shows. When Gulf merged with 
Chevron, Chevron took over the 
project and we're now working on 
shows for 1987 and 1988."

He said he and Kane make the as­
signments for the specials and do 
not accept ideas from the outside. 
"We work very hard to see that they 
are subjects that are ageless," he 
said. "The old shows are syndicated 
to stations and distributed by video­
cassette."

This is done to generate addi­
tional funds for investigation into 
future prospects that could receive 
eventual funding from either a ma­
jor corporation or from a scientific 
or research organization.

The next N ational G eographic 
Special will be Realm o f the Alliga­
tor. It was filmed in Okefenokee 
swamp in Georgia, and Georgia na­
tive Pemell Roberts will narrate.

 March 18-23
"Re Defining The 
Puget Sound

TV
Watch 
Weekly

O’Neil D. Hamilton 
Editor

CHRIS ALPINE
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Can
471-1865

TV Watch Weekly is pub­
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tions as an advertising supple­
ment to The Daily Texan and 
appears Mondays with regular 
publication of The Daily Texan. 
Stations reserve the right to make 
changes from material stated in 
the TV listings.

Linden adjusts to ‘magician’ role

Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Hal Linden 
says the toughest thing about his 
rede as illusionist Alexander Blacke 
on NBC's Blacke's Magic is the pres­
tidigitation.

TÍiat's a fancy way of saying fast 
fingers — one of the essentials of 
magic tricks.

"I've never done magic before but 
I'm learning," says Linden, who 
had the title role in the old Barney 
Miller series. "Except for the main 
tides, I do all the magic on the 
show. The magic and die illusions 
are created by Jim Steinmeyer, who 
creates illusions for Doug Henning 
and before that for Orson Welles.

"The magic tricks are very diffi­
cult, but die illusions are easy. 
That's engineering. It just takes a lot 
of pizzazz. Everyone gets in the 
right place and you slap your hand.

"But hand magic is tough. These 
hands aren't made for that. I may 
do a trick three or four times. We 
don't use any camera magic. We 
may use film magic to take apart a 
scene, but it's not anything you 
wouldn't normally do."

In the show series, Blacke uses a 
bit of sleight-of-hand each week to 
solve a crime that has baffled the 
police. He is usually called on be­
cause of his intimate knowledge of 
illusions and trickery. If flimflam is 
required, his father, played by Har­
ry Morgan, is on hand to draw on 
his background as a camy con artist.
The show is the creation of Rich­
ard Levinson, William Link and Pe­
ter Fischer, the team behind CBS' 
Murder, She Wrote. Levinson and

Link also created Columbo and 
wrote Merlin, the Broadway play 
about the wizard of Camelot.

Linden is filming this day in the 
penthouse suite at the Hollywood 
Roosevelt Hotel, a landmark that is 
getting a multimillion-dollar face­
lift. The hotel is standing in as the 
Riverside Towers in Chicago.

"I've come here to visit a sick 
friend who's being victimized," Lin­
den explains. "We're setting up a 
scam to victimize the victimizers."

The first show, a two-hour movie 
telecast on NBC in early January, 
called for Blacke to solve the baffling 
murder of a colleague, The Great 
Gasparini. Gasparini, it seems, was 
shot to death while locked in a cof­
fin that was underwater in a swim­
ming pool in plain sight of everyone 
as part of a magic feat. Blacke finally 
determined that the doctor who 
opened the coffin at the end of the 
trick shot him with a silenced gun 
hidden in his instrument bag.

In the series, Alexander Blacke is 
a man who is at the top of his field, 
a world-class magician.

"That's fictitious, of course, be­
cause I don't know of any magicians 
that are that eminent today," Lin­
den said. "We juggled time a little 
to make him like Blackstone or 
Houdini."

Blacke learned his trade at his fa­
ther's knee. He was raised in a car­
nival, where he learned illusions
and scams.

"He taught me a lot of illegal 
things," Linden says. "When Har­
ry's doing something illegal he's 
usually inept. Unless there's a vil­

lain on the receiving end."

Since Barney Miller ended its reg­
ular run in 1982, Linden has done 
movies, specials and personal ap­
pearances.

"I have a yen to return to Broad­
way," he said. "I did do a few plays 
and did 'I Do, I Do' for the Arts and 
Entertainment Channel with Lee 
Remick."

His last appearance on Broadway 
was in a revival of Pajama Game 
just before starting Barney Miller in 
1975. His contract stipulated that 
he'd have time off to do the pilot.
is 
In Blacke's Magic, Linden 
somewhat more expressive than the 
rather somber character he portryed 
on Barney Miller.

However, in all fairness to Linden 
and the new series, it would not be 
at all reasonable to even make a 
comparison.

The producers of Barney Miller by 
and large succeeded simply becuse 
they played down the usually tense 
and overly active scene of the typi­
cal police precint and emphasized 
instead the day to day realities and 
personal conficts of the committed 
police officer.

Linden says he finally returned to 
television because "I spent a lot of 
time 
reading bad Broadway 
scripts." He says, "I was looking for 
something interesting. What attract­
ed me to the role of Alexander 
Blacke was his theatricality. His 
ability to declaim. Rarely on televi­
sion do you get a chance to play a 
larger-than-life character. So what I 
didn't find on Broadway I found in 
television."

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TV Watch Weakly/Monday, March 17,1906/Page 5

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© 0 MOVIE A A “ 11 Harrowhouse" (1974) 
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man-turned-burglar and a bored socialite 
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tem in order to steal a fortune.
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involved in an extramarital affair throughout 
her marriage, a single woman becomes in­
volved in an obsessive affair with a married 
man. R ’
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vice that caters to exclusively wealthy cíten­
tele specializes in eroticism.

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Ü MOVIE A A A A “The Man In The White
Su it" (1951) Alec Guinness, Cecil Parker. The 
market goes wild when a brilliant young 
chemist invents a virtually indestructible fab­
ric.
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heads for Texas to reunite the boy with his 
mother. ‘R ’ g
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ANIMALS OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN 
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friend of a small-time hood and becomes in­
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0 O NOVA An examination of the contri­
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0 CN EMAX COMEDY EXPERIMENT Come­
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0 B ACCION
0 0 ESPECTACULARES... MARTES 13

I MOVE A “Second Time Lucky” (1984) 
Diane Franklin, Roger Wilson. Attempting to 
wipe out sin worldwide, God recreates the 
Garden of Eden and populates it with two 
mousy coeds.

6:46
0 SECRETS OF THE PLANT WORLD The
various means by which plant-life reproduce 
are shown.

9 *0

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0 MOVE AAA "9 To 5" (1980) Jane Fon­
da, Dolly Parton. Three working women rebel 
against their subjugation by a male chauvin­
ist boss. PG

S VIOEOCOUNTRY

DICK CAVETT Guests: Mike Wallace, who 
discusses "ambush journalism,” and The 
Roches, who perform two songs from their 
new album.
0 O FRONTLINE This profile of the Nicara­
guan Contras examines who they are, the le­
gality of private aid to the rebels and the 
White House's support of this tactic. □

( | fsEW8
0 0 MOVIE ”0 Amor Y Esas Cosas” (No 
Date) Mauricio Garces, Enrique Guzman.
0 DR. RUTH SHOW Guest: actress Betty 
White.
0 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Susan's preg­
nancy and the plight of two orphaned chil­
dren whose father he killed in self-defense 
upset Spenser. (R) g

S TELEPHONE AUCTION 

RAY BRADBURY THEATER A city resi­
dent's (Jeff Goldblum) idealistic view of rural 
life is shattered when a train drops him off at 
an unscheduled stop.
O WORLD CUP SKIING Women's giant sla­
lom from Waterville Valley, N.H. (Taped)
0 PAPER CHASE Ford defends a law stu­
dent who assaulted a professor; Rose Samu­
els (Lainie Kazan) accepts her first date after 
her separation.
® THE MIND’S EYE: THE EXPERIENCE OF 
LEARNING The eye-brain connection and the 
results of its failure to function properly are 
discussed by host Alvin Sargent and two very 
famous people with dyslexia, a perceptual 
learning problem, Bruce Jenner and Oliver 
Reed.

9 *5
0 MOVIE A A Vi "The Naked Jungle” (1954) 
Charlton Heston, Eleanor Parker. Billions of 
soldier ants invade a South American planta­

9 *0

0 WILD AMERICA 
11-40 PARADISE 

0 CELEBRITY CHEFS Guests: Rita Moreno, 
Rusty Staub.
00 LOCO AMOR
0 NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS Comedy 
sketches combine with classic film and news 
footage in an offbeat, satiric take-off.

10*0

2)00880news
8 CHALKBOARD 
8 YOU CAN BE A 8TAR 

DR. FLOWER8 ON CALL

ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 

© O WILLIAM STY RON The author of the 
best-seller "Sophie’s Choice" is profiled.
0 o MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCU8 
( I MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E. Solo races an en­
emy agent (Ricardo Montalban) in a small Eu­
ropean nation to find a tiny silver dove con­
taining a vital list of THRUSH agents.
0 MOVIE AAAVi "This Man Must Die" 
(1970) Michael Duchaussoy, Jean Yanne. 
Based on a story by Nicholas Blake. A father 
enraged over his son's hit-and-run death sets 
out to find his killer.

§ EVERYBODY’S MONEY MATTER8 

D 24 HORAS 
0 MOVIE AA'/i "The Flamingo Kid” (1984)

 TV Watch Weekly/Monday. March 17,1986/Page 7

Prim e Time

7 *0
® 8 FAST TIMES Linda's friends finally 
learn if her long-distance boyfriend actually

Q ITS YOUR FUTURE 
I I BLACK SHOWCASE
0 MOVIE A AV4 "Teachers” (1984) Nick 
Nolte, JoBeth Williams. A lawsuit brought 
against a zoo-like urban high school for 
awarding a diploma to an illiterate student 
spurs a burned-out instructor to search for 
his discarded ideals. R ’ g
8 NASHVILLE NOW 
8 THREE’S A CROWD 

Í 8 WORLD WAR II: AIR POWER 

(Ü 8 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
8 BORN FREE George is handed the se­
rious task of preventing the spread of an in­
fectious disease carried by Shifta cattle. 
Guest star: Dane Clark.
8 8 MOVIE “Don Juan” (No Date) Fernan­
do!, Carmen Sevilla.
8 AMERICAN GIRLS
® 
MACGYVER MacGyver attempts to 
track down a con man who pulled off a mul- 
timiliion-dollar diamond heist. (R) g 
8 AMERICAN BABY Featured: how to se­
lect and use car safety seats; a debate on the 
controversy about vaginal birth after 
cesarean delivery; a visit to an exercise, play 
and learning center for youngsters.
8 8 JUANA IRIS
8 8 BOB HOPE SPECIAL “Royal Com­
mand Performance From Sweden" Guests 
include Liv Ullmann, Boy George, Omar 
Sharif, Dolph Lundgren and Shirley Jones.

I KIDS IN CRISIS This examination into 
teen-age suicide includes interviews with 
troubled adolescents, parents and psychia­
trists.
© 8 QUINCY An oil refinery's deadly emis­
sions send Quincy on an investigation after 
two people die with traces of sulfur in their 
lungs.
8 BASEBALL’S GREATEST HITS World Se­
ries Greatest Moments.
8 MORE RIBALD CLASSICS THEATRE 
8 BROTHERS There’s speculation that a 
new waitress at the restaurant is Lou’s illegit­
imate daughter, g

7*5

CHIEFS At the end of World War II, Billy 
Lee (Stephen Collins) and Sonny Butts (Brad 
Davis) return to Delano; when Billy, a politi­
cian and ally of Hugh Holmes (Charlton Hes­
ton), protests Sonny’s abusive behavior as a 
policeman, Sonny tries to redeem himself by 
reopening the murder cases left unsolved 20 
years before. (Part 2 of 3)
7:30
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pose as workers in a diner to infiltrate a 
crime ring.
8 HOMEWORK HOTLINE

«ASSOCIATES 

8 OPPE HOMER 
8 TRAVEL VI8ION INTERNATIONAL

1 M IL HOCKEY Hartford Whalers at St. 

*

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8 THE INCREDIBLE TIME TRAVEL8 OF 
HENRY 08G000 Former SCTV cast mem­
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professor who’s transported back in time. 
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Short, Joe Flaherty and others.
8 MOUSETERPIECE THEATER 

8.-00
CD 8 MOVIE “Assassin” (Premiere) Robert 
Conrad, Karen Austin. A retired agent is 
called upon to destroy a humanoid robot that 
has run amok and launched a murderous 
campaign against its creators, g 
8 VIDEO SOUL 
8 CHASE
8 8 SMITHSONIAN WORLD This slice of 
Americana features the Experimental Aircraft 
Association's Annual International Fly-In held 
in Oshkosh, Wis.; author Garry Wills’ portrait 
of George Washington; the architecture of 
American churches; and the renewal of Fay­
etteville, N.C. g

8 700 CLUB
REGIS PHILBJN’S LIFESTYLES Featured: 
comedian Harry Shearer; mind reader Max 
Maven.
8 a DYNASTY The trial gets off to a 
momentous start when Ben reveals Blake's 
role in their mother’s death, g 
8 SECRETS OF SUCCESS

g8BO O ASDEO O IO 

8 BLACKE’S MAGIC Alex and Leonard 
work on a sting operation aimed at bringing a 

corrupt toy-manufacturing king to justice. 
(Postponed from an earlier date.)
8 MOVIE AAVk “Desoeratelv Seekina Su­

san” (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. 
Amnesia, mistaken identities and danger be­
fall a bored New Jersey housewife who be­
comes involved with a free-spirited young 
woman. *PG-13’g
© 8 MOVIE * ★ "The Culpepper Cattle 
Co.” (1972) Gary Grimes, Luke Askew. A 
teen-ager becomes a mature cowboy during 
a long, difficult cattle drive to Colorado.

ELECTRIC BLUE: SCHOOL FOR STAR­

LETS

MOVIE A A A "The Railway Children” 
(1971) Dinah Sheridan, Bernard Crlbbins. Af­
ter their father is sent to prison, three chil­
dren move to a small Yorkshire village on a 
railroad line. ‘G’

8:30

§ INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS 

NEW COUNTRY

8 HORIZONS “The Insect Alternative” 
An examination of the misuse of insecticide 
which has led to a new strain of-dangerous 
insocts
8 8 Él MUNOO DEL ESPECTACULO

38 MUY ESPECIAL.. CALLE OCHO 

MOVIE AAA!* “Zelig" (1983) Woody Al­
ien, Mia Farrow. Documentary-styte profile of 

a man with the ability to acquire both the 
physical and mental traits of the people he 
meets. PG'

9*0

8 GREAT DECISIONS’88 

MOVIE A A “Fast Forward” (1985) John 
Scott Clough, Don Franklin. The chance to 
compete in a high-stakes showdown leads an 
Ohio high school dance group to New York 
City. ’PG’ g

8 «CO U N TRY 

EDOIE CAPRA MY8TERIES 

8 O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “TeN Me a 
Riddle" A withdrawn elderly woman, unaware 
that she is dying, embarks on a long Journey 
to reacquaint herself with her geographically 
and emotionally separated family. Lila Kedro­
va, Melvyn Douglas and Brooke Adams star 
in this 1980 movie, g 
8 NEWS
8 MOVIE "Negro Es Un BeNo Color” (No 
Date) Libertad Lamarque, Femando Allende.

SDR. RUTH 8HOW Topic: affairs.

8 HOTEL Julie's entered In a talent- 
search competition; an aaroepace engineer 
thinks her husband’s a spy. Guests Include 
Charlie Robinson and Mlcheie PhNtpe. g 
8 WORLD VISION
8 8 ST. ELSEWHERE A tenement house 
turned over to St. Eligius Hospital is a center 
for drug-selling activity.
8 PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: HENNY 
YOUNGMAN

9*6
8 MOVIE AA A “The Guyana Tragedy: The 
Story Of Jim Jones" (1980) (Pert 1 of 2) Pow­
ers Boothe, Ned Beatty. The Ufa of People's 
Temple leader Jim Jones Is traced from his 
caN to the ministry to the mass suicide at 
Jonestown.

9*0

8 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH 
8 M 0 PARADISE 
88 ITALIANS 
8 CAN YOU BE THINNER?
88 LOCO AMOR 

10*0 

_ 
8I I 8 (I) 8 NEWS 
)CHALKBOARD 
I D a FLOWERS ON CALL 
) YOU CAN BE A STAR 
J ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 
“ I GREAT DETECTIVE 

_ MAN FROM U.N.C.LE. Investigating the 
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runs afoul of a deposed Middle Eastern 
monarch who plans to conquer the world.
8 MOVE AAVk “Heatwave” (1982) Richard 
Moir, Judy Davis. The architect of a propoeed 
residential complex in Sydney. AuetrNia. 
forges an unlikely amanee with the leader of a
community movement opposing Ms construc­
tion.

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nowhere, strange creatures that live beneath 
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postponed when his pregnant teacher goes 
sito labor In stereo. □
O 0 O UBm r Ouincy discovers that a 
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« 700 CLUB

K M P H U B fS LIFEST YLES Featured: 
0 • THE OOLBY8 Fallon and Je ff Colby 
ex banter Jake LaMotta, Alex Keyer on bakl-
are remarried In a lavish ceremony at the 
Cofoy aetata In CaMomia. g 
• SEC RETS OF SU C C ESS

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• • B O D A S OE OOIO
• I j CMEER8 Frasier concocts a scheme 
to make Diane feel included In the bar’s cli­
que In stereo.
Q MOVIE 
"The Karate Kid” (1964)
Ralph Macchio, Norryuki "P a t" Mortta. After 
several violent dashes with his California 
schoolmates, a reluctantly transplanted New 
Jersey teen-ager seeks help from his apart­
ment building's maintenance man, a karate 
master PG g
& 0 MOVIE * * * "Search " (1972) Hugh 
O Bnan, Elke Sommer. A space-age detec­
tive investigates the disappearance of a fa­
mous gem collection
• EROTIC IM AGES
® MOVIE * * * * "The Man in The White
Su it” (1951) Alec Guinness, Cedi Parker. The 
market goes wild when a brilliant young 
chemist invents a virtually indestructible fab­
ric.

M O

Q U P A N D C O M M Q 
MEW COUNTRY

• • 8TRATA8PHERE An inside took at tha 
creative and personal Ufe of opera singer 
Theresa Stratas, which includes her New 
York apartment, rehearsals with director 
Franco Zefferetti and dips of her perform­
ances in "Salom e,” “ Lulu" and "The Mar- 
riaoe Of Fioero ”

A R T S
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Horizons

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• • NUEVAS NOCHES CON TAUNA FER­
NANDEZ
• • SIN PRE8ENTA 'Teresa De Jesus”
• O ALL 18 FORGfVBH (Prem iere) A young 
woman manages her career as a soap-opera 
producer and her relationship with her new 
husband and his daughter Stars Bess Arm­
strong.
• WORLD CUP SKIIN G Men’s giant slalom 
from Lake Placid, N.Y. (Taped)

• IT S SHOW TIME

846

M O

• W ILD AMERICA
• MOVIE * * * ¿ “ Frances" (1982) J eeeica 
Lange. Kim Stanley. Chronicle of the tragic 
Hie of Frances Farmer, screen star of the ’30» 
and ‘40s, whose domineering mother com­
mitted her to an insane asylum. ‘R‘
O VIDEOCOUNTRY
• PETRO CELU
® • M YSTERY! “ Charters 6 Caldicott" 
Bated on characters created in Alfred Hitch­
cock's "The Lady Vanishes." The discovery 
by Hugo Lovelace Charters (Robin Bailey) 
and Giles Evelyn Caidicott (Michael Aldridge) 
of a young woman’s dead body in Cakficott’s 
apartment disrupts their otherwise agreeable 
existence. (Part 1 of 6) g

Date) Roberto Bonfim, Betty Faria.
• DR. RUTH SHOW Topic: affairs.
31 O 20 / 20 Scheduled Hugh Downs re­
ports on the relationship between a killer 
whale and her calf at Sea World in Orlando, 
F la .g
• COURAGE TO B E RICH
S O HILL ST R K T BLU ES Bates comes to 
her new partner’s defense when she's 
accused of harassing a hooker.
• HONEYMOONER8: THE LOST E P I­
SO D ES Ralph and Ed scheme to get the 
landlord to pay for some apartment restora­
tions. Guest appearance by Jack Benny, g

M S
• REAL L F E OF A HOLLYWOOD W IFE The
BBC goes behind-the-scenes to look at the 
lives of the wives of famous Hollywood stars. 
940

O TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL 
C MO PARADM E

s

NEW GENERATION HAM CARE 

_ OUTDOOR NEW S NETWORK
• • L O C O AMOR
• WORLD CUP 3KNNQ Women's slalom 
from Lake Placid, N.Y. (Taped)
G PLAYBO Y COMEDY THEATRE: WHO 
D ARE8W M 8
• SCHEM E OF THINGS
1040

CHALKBOARD
OR. FLO W ERS ON CALL

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S YOU CAN B E A STAR 

ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 
® o MONTY PYTHO NS FLYING CIRCUS
• MAN FROM U J4.C .L.E. In a tiny Balkan 
police state, an old flame (Madlyn Rhue) talks 
a vacationing Solo into helping discredit a 
treacherous colonel
• MOVIE + * * "Sm ash Palace” (1981) 
Brunc Lawrence. Anna Jam ison. A New Zea­
land junkyard owner s ruined marriage takes 
a dramatic turn toward desperation and vio- 
lence

S EVERYBO O VS MONEY M ATTERS 

• 24 HORAS

• • CARSON’S COMEDY C LA SSIC S
Johnny portrays a hoodlum being audited by 
the IR S. Guest: Joan Embery.
• MOVIE 
“ EmmanueHe" (1974) Sylvia 
Kristel, Aiain Cuny. The wife of a French dip­
lomat becomes involved in a series of sexual 
liaisons after joining her husband in Thailand.
• MOVIE * 
"M idnight Express" (1978) 
Brad Davis, John Hurt. Based on the true sto­
ry of Billy Hayes, a young American arrested 
in Turkey for attempting to smuggle out 
hashish, who suffers a grueling incarceration 
in a torturous prison. 'R '
• M OVIE 
M itty” (1947) Danny Kaye. Virginia Mayo

"The Secret Life Of W aiter 

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(D 0 TW BJG HT ZONE Two stones a KGB 
agent investigates a series of murders at a 
Soviet g—ag; a government official (—covers 
a small town where insanity is spreading in 
epidemic proportions, in stereo.
0 IT 'S YOUR FUTURE

8 I SPY

H O V E A A A “ The Natural" (1964) Rob­
ert Bedford, Robert Duvafl. The uncanny, al­
most mythical, natural ability of a middle- 
aged baseball player rockets a major league 
team toward rite 1939 pennant. ‘PG g 

N A SH V ILEN O W 
W RESTUNG 

8
_ 0 M OVIE A A A “ Morganf” (1966) 
Vanessa Redgrave. David Warner A schizo­
phrenic can’t accept the tact that his ex-wife 
is remarrying and attends her wedding 
dressed as a gorilla
3 © MACNE1L / LEH RER NEW SHOUR 
0 D O RB D AY'S BEST FR B4 0 6 Featured: 
Gwen May. a California woman who rescues 
animals; a San Francisco SPCA program that 
provides animals to horn— for the elderly.
0 0 M O VE “ La Mujer Que Yo PerdT (No 
Date) Pedro infante Blanca Estela Pavón.
0 FROM H ERE TO ETERM TY 
0 0 WCPOTCn After reading a newspaper 
article, W ebster’s convinced that he’s the 
outer-space visitor described in the story. (R)

I LOOKING EAST 
1 0 JUAN A M S 

0 0 RtPTD E The Riptide gang search— 
for a valuable manuscript that has already re­
sulted in at least one murder.
0 M O VE * * “ Fraternity Vacation” (1985) 
Stephen Geoffreys, Sheree J. Wilson. Despite 
being saddled with a nerdy pledge during a 
weekend in Palm Springs, two fraternity 
brothers vie for a pooteide blonde. ‘R* g 
0 0 QUMCY Quincy reacts with skepti­
cism when a psychic claim s she can track 
down the person wanted for a series of rape- 
murders
0 PLAYBOY’S SPRIN G FLING 
0 SH ELLEY DUVALL’S TALL TALES AND 
LEGENDS “ Casey At The Bat” EWott Gould 
stars as the Mudvüte slugger, g 

706
0 PORTRAIT OF AM ERICA: SOUTH CARO­
LINA

700

8 HOMEWORK HOTLINE 

FLIPPER

® 0 M R BELVED ERE Belvedere works on
a plan to put the spark back into George and 
Marsha s marriage, g 
0 JIM M Y HOUSTON OUTDOORS

DANGER BAY “ Grace Under Pressure” 
Aunt Grace pays a visit to Jonah and Nicole 
and rekindles an old romance with “ Doc” 
Roberts s boss

840
(2D 0 DALLAS Angelica hatches a plot for 
revenge against J.R .; Pam decid— to turn 
over Christopher s oil shar— to J.R . g 
0 V D E O 8 O U L 
0 BOXING From Miami. (Taped)
0 O WASHINGTON W E B ( IN R E V E W g 
0 7 0 0 CLUB
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0 0 DIFF*RENT STRO KES Arnold’s job — 
a photographer's assistant isn’t as easy — he 
thought it might be. (R ) g 
0 HELLO . THIS B GERMANY 

0 BOCAS DE 0010 
0 KMGHT RID ER Michael aquar— off 
with a woman who us— the power of voodoo 
to turn men into zombi— In stereo.
0 0 M OVIE * * % “ T rib w “ (1970) Darren 
McGavm. Jan-Michael Vincent An early ‘70s 
hippie creat— problems for his tough driK 
sergeant because of his unconventional 
ways.
0 WOMEN ON S E X EVERYTH—Q YOU AL­
W AYS WANTED TO KNOW
0 M O VE * ♦ '* “ The Hunter” (1979) Steve 
McQueen, EH Waftach. Based on the true sto­
ry of Ralph Papa Thorson, who leads a 
dangerous life — a modern-day bounty hunt­
er. PG
0 M OVIE * * * 14 “ Treasure island” (1950) 
Bobby Driscoll Robert Newton. Baaed on the 
novel by Robert Louis Stevenson. A young 
boy with a secret map joins Long John Silver 
and his pirate crew to scout the se— for 
ships laden with valuable cargo. G 

846
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OR. RUTH SHOW Gueefc Harvey FMr-

*M S B E YOUR SCHO O LS 

NEW COUNTRY 

0 W ALL STREET W EBC “ Housing 
Stocks: BuMftng a Future?" Guest; John
Stan ley, vice president of research, 
Westhewn & Co.
0 0 V D E0 6 EXITO S 
0 0 HE’S TH E MAYOR Mayor Burke Mr— 
a consultant to improve his popularity among 
the voters. Q 
0 LOOKMQ EAST 
0 0 EL SHOW DE LA S E B T R B ¿A 8 
0 NOT N ECESSARR.Y THE N EW S Comedy 
sketch— combine with classic ton and news 
footage in an offb— t, satiric take-off.
0 TOP RANK 8QXMQ John Meekins vs. 
Grant W alters in a junior weltarw tight bout 
scheduled for 10 rounds Hve from Arianttc 
City, N .J.
0 PLAYM ATES THB4 A NOW 

9 4 0
(D 0 CO LLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA 
Championship Regional Sem ifinal. (Live)
O GREAT 0 EC BI0 N 8 *M

0 8 H O R T ST O R B8

S VCEOCOUWTRT 
SO NATURE OF THMQ6 

NEW S

0 0 M O VE “ Juicio Oe FMd—" (No Data) 
Conchita Velasco, Manolo Escobar

0 0 FA LL GUY CoM too— o il again— an­
other bounty hunter and rud— mobsters in
his ia—st assignment, g

SEC R ETS O F SU C C ESS 

________
■ 0 NUEVA CARM ENA OC AMEROW O
y:Mm MMMB WCC D st Trudy Jap — risks 
lowng her lover when she pursu— Ms drug-
deaBng friend. In stereo. (R )
0 M O VB frfrfr “ The Blu— Brothers’' 
(t980) John Betushi, Dsn Aykroyd. Two bkj— 
singers must contend wrih the Chicago po­
nce. the CIA, neo-Nazis and the U S Army to 
put togeth— a bsnsrit concert lo ral— money 
(or their orphanage. *R*
0 M O VB * “ Another RoB In The Hay” 
(1965) Trad Lords. Eric Edwards. Four ranch 
hands attempt to retrieve a kidnapped m«- 
Kon-dotar racehorse.

«■ CONVERSATIONAL 8P AN B H 

■ M O VB * * % “Sotaan Candtas” (1994) 
MoOy Ringwatd. Anthony MMhaoI H oi. An tov- 
sacure Midwestern taow d0sr's N R birthday 
go— unremembared, j—I anothw aymptom 
of the pain of adoi—osnca and growbig up In 
a mtddla ct—« ta rn * ‘PG ’ g 
0 M B P A R A O B E
0 HOW TO BUY ANY CAR W H O U BA LE 
0 0 LOGO AMOR

■ DR. FLO W ERS ON C ALL

{■ c h a lk b o a r d

■ YOU CAM B E A STAR
■ N B K T FUQHT T ah a OR To The Acade- 
0 0 JA Z Z AT THE SMfTHBONMM “Ban 
my Awards” The Mnra and stars of 1985 w e
C a rte r 
InsSr— ntaAsL bondM tf— a 
composer Benny C artw Iso d i a quhrist 
Toke The A Train” and odiar n—abara 
this Smithsonian tenth annfvartary sMuta

0 0 MONTY PYTH O N'S FLYM Q C E C U I
0 MAM FROM U JL C .L E . An Mnooant t 
standar is caught up in — U .N .C .LE. da—
bon to throw the anamy off rite tr— of a —
turad THRUSH ago—.
0 M O VB ♦ O H “ Union Chy” (i9 60 ) 0 
borah Harry, Dennis Upacomb. bi the 195C 
• b—in—«man trt— to cover up a sensata 
murdw he comn— d.
0 0 0 0 NEW S
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0 0 9 4 HORAE

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0 MOVM O W A A “ Mtasing In AcMon 2.

 pape 1QTV Watch Weekly Monday. March 17,1986

Prim e Time

 

 

7*0
f f i 0 AIRW O LF A group of handicapped 
mountain climbers are threatened by a ruth­
less archer.
£ c o ^ q
_ MOVIE AA Oh God! Book M" (19®0) 
George Bums, Suzanne Pteshette God re­
turns to Earth and chooses the young daugh­
ter of an advertising executive to spread his 
message to the world PG

«GRANO OLE OPRY UVE 

MOVIE A A A “ The Cat People" (1942) 
Simone Simon, Kent Smith. A girl is cursed 

with the ability to convert herself into a vi­
cious panther at wW.
0 0 M OVE 
“ St. M artin’s Lane" 
(1940) Charles Laughton. Vivien Leigh A 
street entertainer adopts a homeless waif 
and helps her become a star 
0 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS “ George Strait / 
Dwight Y oak am " in stereo.
0 MOVIE A AH “Come Next Spring" (1955) 
Ann Sheridan, Steve Cochran. After desert­
ing his wife and family tor eight years, a 
wanderer tries to regain the respect of his 
community.

8 WORWNG MOTHER 

0 REDO FOXX SHOW Al tries to play 

matchmaker for his ex-wife Felicia. Q

0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 
0 0 MOVIE “ Asalto Al Casino" (1981) C. 
Augez P Cushing.
0 O NELL CARTER SPECIAL "Never Too 
Old to Dream" The Four Tops, PhyUcia 
Rash ad and Harry Anderson join the "Gimme 
A Break” co-star tor an evening of music 
spanning four decades.
0 MOVIE A A “ Porky’s Revenge" (1985) 
Dan Monahan. W yatt Knight. A group of Flor­
ida high school students matches wits with 
the proprietor of a local brothel. ‘R ' g 

& o MATT HOUSTON Matt searches for a 

mentally retarded, diabetic boy (Alejandro 
Uribe), who was mistaken for an illegal alien. 
0 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NCAA Champi­
onship Tournament Midwest Regional Final 
live from Austin, Tex.

8 SEX AND VIOLENCE FAMILY HOUR 

PAPER CHASE Ford defends a law stu­
dent who assaulted a professor; Rose Samu­
els (Lamie Kazan) accepts her first date after 
her separation.

7:15
0 CENTENNIAL Romance between Char­
lotte (Lynn Redgrave) and her foreman (W il­
liam Atherton) coots when he rekindles an old 
relationship with the half-breed Ciemma 
(Adrienne La Russa); Sheriff Dumire (Brian 
Keith) and Philip Wendell (Doug McKeon) end 
their feud. (Part 10 of 12)
7:30

0 CHURCH STREET STATION

rjL a d ie s (C e n te r

o f s 4 u A t i n y *$ n c .
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• Abortion Service •
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• Pap Smears • V.D. Testing •
• Birth Control • Breast Exams • 
Total Reproductive Health Care Center 
lor Women of All Ages 
Dedicated to Right of Free Choice

24 Hour Emergency Call Service 
Austin (512) 459-3119 
On RR Shuttle Route 

Suite 13 

Medical Arts Square 

ToDFree
(800) 327-9630

I MOVIE "Negro Es Un Bello Color" (No 

Date) Libertad Lamarque, Fernando AHende.

8 A WHOLE NEW YOU 

0 BENSON A conservation expert testi­
fies at a hearing on the issue of toxic waste. 
(Postponed from an earlier date.) g 

0 MOUSETERPIECE THEATER 

7:35

*0 0
CZD 0 MOVIE A A A “ Private Benjam in" 
(1980) Goldie Hawn, Eileen Brennan. A well- 
to-do young woman joins the Army following 
the death of her new husband on their wed­
ding night and soon finds it's not what she 
expected. (R)
O AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea­
tured: U.S. Nationals. In stereo.
0 O UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES 
COUSTEAU “ Sm ile Of The W alrus" Captain 
Cousteau and his crew conduct the first de­
tailed film study of the massive walrus, both 
above and below the water.
0 JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE 
0 0 FORTUNE DANE Perfect Tommy is 
stabbed by an inmate white trying to protect 
an imprisoned witness. In stereo, g 
0 0 GOLDEN GIRLS Dorothy's beau 
shows more than a passing interest in 
Blanche. In stereo. (R)
& 0 MOVIE A A “ Race With The Devil” 
(1975) Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. When a 
vacationing foursome inadvertently witness­
es a human sacrifice by Satan worshippers, 
they flee in terror.
9 ELECTRIC BLUE: YOUNG VAMPIRES IN 
LOVE
0 MOVE A A H “ Reckless Disregard" 
(1985) Tess Harper, Leslie Nielsen. A store­
front lawyer defends a doctor whose reputa­
tion has been ruined by an investigative TV 
reporter's story alleging his involvement in an 
illegal prescription-drug operation.
0 MOVIE A A Vi “ The Champ" (1979) Jon 
Voight, Faye Dunaway. A divorced ex­
prizefighter attempts a comeback to retain 
custody of his young son. 'P G '

Ic30
0 MOVIE ♦ A “The Curse Of The Cat Peo­
ple’’ (1944) Simone Simon, Kent Sm ith. After 
her visit to a mysterious old house, a child 
whose mother was cursed begins to behave 
in a peculiar manner.

8 FAMILY GUIDE PRESENTS 

0 227 Brenda discovers that one of her 
ancestors made his mark in history as a Civil 
W ar coward. In stereo. (R)
( I RAY BRADBURY THEATER A dty resi­
dent's (Je ff Goldblum) idealistic view of rural 
life is shattered when a train drops him off at 
an unscheduled stop.

8:36
0 MOVE A A “ Oh God! You Devil” (1984) 
George Bums, Ted W ass. A struggling musi­
cian declares in desperation that he would 
trade his soul for a chance at fame and for­
tune and the ever-obliging devN grants his re­
quest. PG ' g

M 0

STONY BROWN’S JOURNAL 

0 MOVIE A A H “ Dinner At The Ritz” 
(1937) AnnabeNa, David Niven. The daughter 

of a murdered French banker places bNnd 
trust in the help offered by her financier 
fiance in locating the killer.
00 FRONTIER: COCAINE A cocaine man­
ufacturer’s day-to-day activities in Colombia.

0 TO BE ANNOUNCED 
0 0 MOVIE "Llovizna” (No Date) Aaron 
Hernán, Silvia M ariscal.
0 CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE 
d i O LOVE BOAT A psychic predicts the 
end of the world; a dead man arranges a 
cruise for his wife and her former lover; a 
groom-to-be meets a woman who claim s she 
was once his wife. Eva Gabor and Patrick 
Wayne guest star, g 
0 RESORT REAL ESTATE 
0 0 EL SAMURAI FUGITIVO 
0 o REMINGTON STEELE At a triathlon, 
Laura is abducted by goons who mistake her 
for another athlete. (Postponed from an earli­
er date.) In stereo.
0 BOXING Pinklon Thomas (26-0-1, 21 
KOs) vs. Trevor Berbick (30-4-1, 23 KOs) for 
the W BC Heavyweight title scheduled for 12 
rounds live from Las Vegas, Nev.
0 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NCAA Champi­
onship Tournament West Regional Final live 
from Long Beach, Calif.
0 MOVIE A !* "Private Fantasies” (1984) 
Honey W ilder, Eric Edwards. Three lawyers' 
wives reveal their most intim ate fantasies at 
an elegant dinner party.

0:25
0 AUTO RACING IM SA 12 Hours Of Sabr­
ing live from Sabring, Ra.
*3 0

8 WHY IN THE WORLD 

COUNTRYCUPS 
0 WORLD TOMORROW 

0 MOREY’S MARKDOWN MARKET

10 *0

0 0 8 0 0 0 NEWS 
O CHALKBOARD
0 NIGHT FLIGHT "Best Of Night Right 
Short Film s"
8 8 UNIVERSE

«SUCCESS 'N ' UFE 
JIM M Y SWAGGART 
0 NEW GENERATION HAIR CARE 
t O TWILIGHT ZONE 
Í APRIL PLAYBOY VIDEO MAGAZINE 
0 JOHN LENNON IN NEW YORK CITY 
Rimed in 1972 at Madison Square Garden, 
this concert performance by the former Bee­
tle features the songs "Im agine,” "Pow er to 
the People,” “ Come Together" and more.

1*30
<D 0 TAXI Bobby is distraught when a 
Bronx cab driver he’s been dating joins the 
Sunshine Cab Co. to be n ever to him.
O MOVIE "Perfect Tim ing'’ (1982) Stephen 
Markle, Michel Scar belli. An ill-timed career 
change puts a New York photographer's love 
life and finances on the skids, until he teams 
up with his womanizing brother and a punk 
rocker.
0 FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN 
0 0 MOVIE AA “ Under Secret O rders" 
(1943) Erich Von Stroheim , Claire Luce. The 
adventures of wartime spy Anne-Marie Less­
or, known as "M adem oiselle Docteur,” are 
depicted.
0 JOHN ANKERBERQ 
0 § BOXEO DESOE MEXICO 
0 0 MOVIE A A A A “ Dog Day Afternoon” 
(1975) Al Pacino, John CazaJe. A New York 
City bank robbery escalates into a near­
circus when community activists join in to 
stage an anti-police protest during the caper.

8 THE MILLIONAIRE MAKER 

0 SATURDAY NIGHT UVE

( I MOVIE A A "M issing In Action 2; The Be­
ginning” (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. 
An American colonel, held prisoner by sadis­
tic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for free­
dom for himself and his fellow POW s. R’ g 
®> O M OVIE A A A “ The Buccaneer" 
(1958) Yul Brynner, Charlton Heston. General 
Andrew Jackson employs the aid of the fa­
mous pirate Jean Lafitte during the W ar of 
1812.
0 MOVIE A A H “ Track Of The Giant Snow 
B e a r" (1970) Narrated by John M clntire. In 
the Alaskan wilderness, an Eskimo faces the 
challenges of impending adulthood.

10:35
0 NEW MAN FROM THUNDER ROAD Bill 
Elliott, NASCAR racing's newest sensation, is 
profiled. Narrator Ken Squier traces Elliott's 
career, beginning with the early days in Daw- 
sonville, Georgia.

11*0
(2) 8 MOVIE A A A “ One Of Our Aircraft Is 
M issing" 
(1941) Eric Port man, Godfrey 
Tearle. A group of RAF fliers attempt to re­
turn to England after their aircraft is downed. 
0 MIDNIGHT LOVE 
0 GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE 
0 t|S MOVIE A A H “ St. M artin's Lane" 
(1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. A 
street entertainer adopts a homeless waif 
and helps her become a star.

8 TAKE TIME

CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND

0 FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IN TWO 
DAYS
01 } SABADOS MUSICALES 
0 SPORTSCENTER

) MORE RIBALD CLASSICS THEATRE 
0 MOVIE A A "Scarred ” (1984) Jennifer 
Mayo, Jackie Berryman. A 16-year-old un­
wed mother becomes a Hollywood prostitute 
to support her baby. ‘R’

11*5

0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 

11:30
@ MOVIE A A "The Cowboy And The 
Señorita" (1944) Roy Rogers, Dale Ev- 
ans.When a W esterner sets out to locate a 
missing girl, he finds romance with her at­
tractive cousin.
0 EVERYBODY’S MONEY MATTERS 
0 SECRETS OF SUCCESS 
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Division 
II Championship from Springfield, Mass.
(Tape delay)

Late Nicht

12 *0
0 VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.

I MOVIE A A H “ Teachers" (1984) Nick 
Nolle, JoBeth William s. A lawsuit brought 
against a zoo-like urban high school for 
awarding a diploma to an illiterate student 
spurs a burned-out instructor to search for 
his discarded ideals. 'R ' Q 
0 NIGHT FLIGHT “ Take Off To Academy 
Awards - Music, Actors And D irectors"
0 JIM M Y SWAGGART

 TVWatchWeeWy/Monday, March 1 7 ,1906/Page 11
9 9 A A A “The Buccaneer" (1958) Yul 
Drynner, Charlton Heston. General Andrew 
Jackson employs the aid of the famous pirata 
Jean Lahtte during the War of 1812.
9 ★ ★ ’* “Track Of The Giant Snow Bear” 
(1970) Narrated by John Mdntire. In the 
Alaskan wilderness, an Eskimo facas the 
challenges of impending adulthood. 

.

11*0
0 9 A A A “One Of Our Aircraft Is Miss­
ing" (1941) Eric Port man, Godfrey Tearte. A 
group of RAF fliers attempt to return to Eng­
land after their aircraft is downed.
9 9 A A Vi “St. Martin’s Lane” (1940) 
Charles Laughton, Vivian Leigh. A street en­
tertainer adopts a homeless waif and helps 
her become a star.
9 A A “Scarred” (1984) Jennifer Mayo, 
Jackie Berryman. A 16 year-old unwed 
mother becomes a Hollywood prostitute to 
support her baby. ‘R’

11*0
9 A A “The Cowboy And The Señorita” 
(1944) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. When a West­
erner sets out to locate a missing girt, he 
finds romance with her attractive cousin. 

12*0
9 a a * “Teachers” (1984) Nick Notts, 
JoBeth WUttams. A lawsuit brought against a 
zoo-like urban high school for awarding a di­
ploma to an illiterate student spurs a bumed- 
out instructor to search for his discarded ide­
ate. ’R’ g

u n o
9 ★ A Vi “Tuff Turf’ (1984) James Spader, 
Kim Richards. An East Coast teen agar 
moves with his family to a tough LA. neigh­
borhood where he dashes with an antagonis­
tic punk. ’R’ g

12*0
9 9 “Paraíso” (No Date) Jorge Rivero, An­
dres Garcia.
9 A Av* "Love Letters” (1983) Jamie Lee 
Curtis, James Keach. After discovering that 
isd mother had been In­
her recently dec 
volved in an extramarital affair throughout 
her marriage, a singla woman becomes in­
volved in an obsessive affair with a married 
man. ‘R’

1*0
9 9 AAV* “Dinner At The Ritz” (1937) 
Annabella, David Niven. The daughter of a 
murdered French banker places bUnd trust in 
the help offered by her financier fiance in lo­
cating the killer.

1:16
99 AAV* “Portrait Of A Mobster” (1961) 
Vic Morrow, Leslie Parrish. Dutch Schultz 
gains power to become a major underworld 
figure.

1*0
9 A A “Bachelor Party” (1904) Tom Hanks, 
Tawny Kitaen. A carefree school bus driver’s 
pate decide to throw a pre-wedding party for 
him; complicating matters is the fact that the 
girl’s father disapproves of her choice. ‘R’ g 
2*0
9 A A “Boys win Be Girls" (1937) Leslie 
Fuller, Nellie Wallace. In order to inherit a 
large sum of money, an heir must abstain 
from drinking and smoking.
9 A Vi “Private Fantasies” (1984) Honey 
Wilder, Eric Edwards. Three lawyers' wfyes 
reveal their most intimate fantasies at an ele­
gant dinner party.
f li 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’

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9*0

■ ®
AAV* “Dinner At The Ritz" (1937) 
Annabella, David Niven. The daughter of a 
murdered French banker places blind trust In 
the help offered by her financier fiance in lo­
cating the kilter.
9 9 “Llovizna" (No Date) Aaron Heman, 
Silvia Mariscal.
ID AV* “Private Fantasies” (1984) Honey 
Wilder, Eric Edwards. Three lawyers’ wives 
reveal their most intimate fantasies at an ele­
gant dinner party.

10*0
9 “Perfect Timing'’ (1982) Stephen Marfcle, 
Michelle ScarbeUi. An ill-timed carear changa 
puts a New York photographer's love Ufa and 
finances on the skids, until he teams up with 
his womanizing brother and a punk rocker.
9 9 ★ ★ “Under Secret Orders” (1943) 
Erich Von Stroheim, Claire Luce. The adven­
tures of wartime spy Anne-Marie Leaser, 
known as “Mademoiselle Doctsur," are de- 
plctod
( 9 9 A ★ ★ ★ “Dog Day Afternoon” (1975) 
Al Pacino, John Cazaie. A New York City 
bank robbery escalates into a near-circus 
when community activists join in to stage an 
anti-police protest during the caper.
9 ★ ★ “Missing In Action 2: The Begin­
ning" (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. 
An American colonel, held prisoner by sadis­
tic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for free­
dom for himself and his feUow POWs. ’R’ g

s e RUMBO AL MUNDIAL Poland vs. Riv­
er Plate
I S O WRESTLING
CD SEX AND VIOLENCE FAMILY HOUR 

® NIGHT TRACKS

12:06

12:10
CB MOVIE A A ’A ‘Tuff Turf’ (1984) James 
Spader, Kim Richards. An East Coast teen­
ager moves with his family to a tough L.A. 
neighborhood where he clashes with an anta­
gonistic punk. 'R ’g

12.-30
9 CD MOVIE “Paraíso” (No Date) Jorge 
Rivero, Andres Garcia.
Q A MILLIONAIRE’S SECRET TO WEALTH 

THE MILLIONAIRE MAKER 
MOVIE AAV4 “Love Letters” (1983) Jam­
ie Lee Curtis, James Keach. After discovering 
that her recently deceased mother had been 
involved in an extramarital affair throughout 
her marriage, a single woman becomes in­
volved in an obsessive affair with a married 
man. ‘R’

( S O ABC NEWS g

12:50 

1:00

0 EVERYBODY’S MONEY MATTER8 

I FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN 

9 NIGHT FLIGHT “Take Off To Anti-Drugs 
And Alcohol”
9 9 MOVIE AAV* “Dinner At The Ritz” 
(1937) Annabella, David Niven. The daughter 
of a murdered French banker places blind 
trust in the help offered by her financier 
fiance in locating the killer.
| I JEWISH VOICE BROADCAST 
S i BUILD YOUR OWN HOME 
9 9 WRESTLING
CD ELECTRIC BLUE: YOUNG VAMPIRES IN 
LOVE

1:06
(7) 9 SOLID GOLD Scheduled: Billy Dee 
Williams (co-host), Michael McDonald, Little 
Richard, Jose Feliciano and Diane Schurr, 
Opus. Marilyn Martin. In stereo.
9 NIGHT TRACK8

1:15
® 9 MOVIE ★ ★ V4 “Portrait Of A Mobster" 
(1961) Vic Morrow, Leslie Parrish. Dutch 
Schultz gains power to become a major un­
derworld figure.

1:30

9 CHURCH STREET STATION 

HERITAGE SINGERS 
9 INSTANT CA8H SYSTEM 
9 SPORTSCENTER

1:50
9 MOVIE ★ ★ “Bachelor Party” (1984) Tom 
Hanks, Tawny Kitaen. A carefree school bus 
driver's pals decide to throw a pre-wedding 
party for him; complicating matters is the fact 
that the girl's father disapproves of her 
choice. ‘R’ g

2*0
9 VIDEO VIBRATION8 Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.

IT’S TIME FOR YOU
NIGHT FLIGHT “Best Of Night Flight 

Short Films”
9 700 CLUB
9 MOVIE ★ ★ "Boys Will Be Girls" (1937)

Leslie Fuller, Nellie Wallace. In order to Inher­
it a large sum of money, an heir must abstain 
from drinking and smoking.
9 9 LUCHA LIBRE 
( 9 NEWS
9 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NCAA Division 
II Championship from Springfield, Mass.

CD MOVIE AV4 “Private Fantasies” (1984) 
Honey Wilder, Eric Edwards. Three lawyers’ 
wives reveal their most intimate fantasies at 
an elegant dinner party.
C i 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’

2*5

9 NEWS 
NIGHT TRACKS

2:10
9 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “Against All Odds” (1984) 
Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. A fading profes­
sional football player falls in love with the girl­
friend of a small-time hood and becomes In­
volved with shady, high-stakes real estate 
dealings. ‘R1 g

2:15
9 9 MOVIE “La Miel Se Fue De La Luna” 
(No Date) Alma Rosa Aguirre, Abel Salazar. 
2*0

9 INVESTMENT ADVISORY 

3 *0
9 WIN AT BLACKJACK 
9 A MILLIONAIRE’S SECRET TO WEALTH 
9 9 NOCHE DE GALA 
& 9 MOVIE AAV* “Night Creatures’’ 
(1962) Peter Cushing, Yvonne Romain. A vil­
lage clergyman leads a double life as the 
conniving leader of a band of privateers.
9 APRIL PLAYBOY VIDEO MAGAZINE 

9 NIGHT TRACKS

3 *5

9 700 CLUB 
330 
I ) MOVIE ★ ★ “One Frightened Night" 
(1935) Charley Grapewin, Mary Carlisle. Mur­
der results when a multi-millionaire be­
queaths each member of his family $1 million 
and two women appear claiming to be his 
grandchildren.

3:45
9 MOVIE ★ ★ "Alphabet City” (1984) Vin­
cent Spano, Kate Vernon. In New York’s low­
er East Side, a teenage hoodlum involved In 
drug-dealing and extortion, refuses to burn 
down a tenement and is pursued by the mob. 
‘R’

4 *0
9 VIDEO VIBRATION8
( I TOM HOPKIN8 ON SELLING
9 NIGHT FLIGHT
9 1 T ANT CA8H SYSTEM
C J 9 MOVIE “Asalto Al Casino’’ (1981) C.
Augez, P. Cushing.
9 PGA SENIORS' GOLF Vintage Invitational 
second round from Indian Wells, Calif. (R)
9 PLAYBOY’S CANDID CAMERA 

4:15

I RAY BRADBURY THEATER A city resi­
dent's (Jeff Goldblum) idealistic view of rural 
life is shattered when a train drops him off at 
an unscheduled stop.
9 PAPER CHA8E

S atu rd ay's M ovies 

EVENING

5 *0
9 9 “El Heroe Desconocido” (No Date) 
Rafael Inclan, Diana Bracho.
9 A * “Spy Busters" (1969) Kurt Russell, 
Glenn Corbett. An exchange student who 
discovers the secret of Ireland's Boyne Cas­
tle is pursued by foreign agents who also 
want the information.

7 *0
9 A A "O h Godl Book II” (1980) George 
Burns, Suzanne Pieshette. God returns to 
Earth and chooses the young daughter of an 
advertising executive to spread his message 
to the world. ’PG’
9 ★ ★ ★ “The Cat People” (1942) Simone 
Simon, Kent Smith. A girl is cursed with the 
ability to convert herself into a vicious panth­
er at will.
I 1 9 ★★'4 "St. Martin’s Lane” (1940) 
Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. A street en­
tertainer adopts a homeless waif and helps 
her become a star.
9 AAV* "Come Next Spring” (1955) Ann 
Sheridan, Steve Cochran. After deserting his 
wife and family for eight years, a wanderer 
tries to regain the respect of his community. 
9 9 “Asalto Al Casino” (1981) C. Augez, 
P. Cushing.
9 A A "Porky’s Revenge” (1985) Dan 
Monahan, Wyatt Knight. A group of Florida 
high school students matches wits with the 
proprietor of a local brothel. ‘R’ g 

7*0

) I ) "Negro Es Un Bello Color” (No Date) 

Libertad Lamarque, Fernando Allende.

8*0
(Z) 9 A ★ ★ “Private Benjamin" (1980) Gol­
die Hawn, Eileen Brennan. A well-to-do 
young woman joins the Army following the 
death of her new husband on their wedding 
night and soon finds it’s not what she expect­
ed. (R)
9 9 A * “Race With The Devil" (1975) 
Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. When a vaca­
tioning foursome inadvertently witnesses a 
human sacrifice by Satan worshippers, they 
flee in terror.
9 A av* "Reckless Disregard” (1985) Tees 
Harper, Leslie Nielsen. A storefront lawyer 
defends a doctor whose reputation has been 
ruined by an investigative TV reporter's story 
alleging his involvement in an illegal prescrip- 
t ion-drug operation.
9 ★ ★ ’* "The Champ" (1979) Jon Voight, 
Faye Dunaway. A divorced ex-prizeflghter at­
tempts a comeback to retain custody of his 
young son. ’PG'

8:30
9 AW “The Curse Of The Cat People” 
(1944) Simone Simon. Kent Smith. After her 
visit to a mysterious old house, s child whose 
mother was cursed begins to behave In a pe­
culiar manner.

8 *6
B A * "Oh Godl You Devil” (1984) George 
Burns, Ted Wass. A struggling musician de­
clares in desperation that he would trade his 
soul for a chance at fame and fortune and the 
ever-obliging devil grants his request. ‘PG’ g

r ? r ¡

FOUNTAIN

- ! X * * *

CHINESE RESTAURANT \ BAR 

S f - J i ' 

'D i c h £ ¿ a n d

S p o t CH r l u J Í Í H

LUNCH

READY IN 5 MINUTES 
served with soup, egg roll, 
fried rice, 1 entree. Iced tea

I 7 Ü 4 !H * 5 

[ A l l w, 

S I

\ ' Y * t ¡ni

 Page 12TV Watch Weekly/Monday March 1? 1986

:00 The Spirit 
3 0 Austin

8© 0 0 Sunday 
© 3 0 Momwo
q :00 
O 30

Movie;

Treasure

1018 “Unde Harry'
113 American
123
:00
30

BasketbaA 
NCAA East

30

2:00
3:00

30

Raokwal

fleekettiei
NCAA

A 00
4 30 Regional

KTBC KVUE 
(D © 8 • 

KTW
S O
Jimmy
Swaggart

Discovery 
Hyde Park

World Tom.

J. Rotason 
R SchuAer

KBVO 

KLRU

SIN

BET

AISD

NASH 

USANET NICK

Dick Van Dyke 
Phi Arms

Jimmy
Swaggart

Frederick K. 
Price

60 Minutes To 
Success

Cartoons
Cont’d

Out Of Control
a - i t -own?

Baptist

Oral Roberts

Church 
David Brinkley Wfldl

Fishing Texas 

InterVue

Ebony Jet 
World Cup

Movie 
Skiing
"Stagecoach" Temes

Jimmy
Swaggart

Movie:
"Tarzans I

Adventure
Kids Inc.

Methodist
Church

Pulse

Sesame Street SanteMisa
OeBeHaza

Video Cospel 

Chalkboard

Mister Rogers 
3-2-1 Contact

De Casados 
Y Debates

Jimmy
Seaggart

Your Future 
Nutrition

Real Estate A 
Investment

Decisions 86 
Jumpstreet

Nova

Wild America 
Tony Brown

Round Caro 
Para Gente

Grande

Wash. Weak 
Wall St . Wk

Punto Da 
Encuentro

Credit Card 
Millionaire

Be Thinner 
Generations

Movie
"Duck Soup"

Firing Une

Dei Lenguardc 
Chiquilladas

Catch The 
Spirit

Spanish
Behavior

Boxing

PGA Go# 

Wide World Of USF4G

Sports

Classic

"Last Remake

OfBeeu 
Geste'

When Bad 
Thmgs

Income Tax 
Tips 1986:

Movie.
"Adam's Rib"

CPA's On The 
Air

El Chavo 
BChapuNn

Everybody's 
Money Matters

Deaf Mosaic 
Homework

Movie:
"La Banda Del

Reel Estate A 
Investment

Polbo Maldito" Cash Flow 

Real Estate A

Investment 
Credit Card

Hotline
Homework

Hotline
In Schools

NASA
Black Forum

Animáis
Chalkboard

Nashville 
Tommy Hunter

Wrestling

Tennis
Virginia Slims

Champs.

Of The Wild

CBN

WTBS

James

Kennedy alRW Bunny 

^^Friends

Little Prince 
Mr. Wizard

Kenneth
Copeland

Turkey T V

Ltoyd Ogkvie 
Davey

Superbook
Club

Shari Lends 
Flipper

Gentle Ben
Kids Inc.

Movie:
"Singing

Guns”

You Can't 
NICK Rocks:

Video To Go 
Lassie

Movie:
"The Magic

Laser"

Cont’d 
Andy Griffith

Good News 
Movie:

"One-Eyed
Jacks"

Pre-Season

Baseball 
Braves vs.

Astros

C 00
D 30

6:00 

30

-7 .OO 
I 30

8:00
30
q :00 
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Texas Cloaaup Muppets 

Newsmakers

ABC News

80 Minutas

Disney Sunday P Brewster 
Movie 

Silver Spoons

Star Games

Movie:

The

Movie:
"Firalox

Early Ye

Amaz Stories 
A. Hitchcock

Miami Vice

Lifestyles

Movie: 
"Murder Is

Easy"

WndrWks.
"On Loan”

Bach With 
Ustinov

Nature

Masterpiece
Theatre

Musicalisimo

Cristal

Siempre En 
Domingo

10;!» s
1 1 :0° 
I 1 :3 0 Dance Fever

123

Austin

Mode:

Ebert And

"Meet Me in
St. Louis"

SHkal
Movie:

ABC News

"Valey Girt"

Charlie's
Angeis

Tmkght Zone 
Movie:

Butterflies
Langui

“Sweet Scant 
Of Death”

Monty Python Movie:
R. Perrin 

“La Banda Del

Real Estate A 
Investment

Polbo MakHto" Cash Flow

Millionaire 
Breath Of Lite

Animats
Jumpstreet

Frederick K. 
Price

Bobby Jones

Jimmy
Swaggart

Everybody's 
Money Matters

Your Future 
Nutrition

Staging The 
One-Act Play

In Schools 
Chemists

Chalkboard

The Master 

Standby

Wagon Train 

End Of Eden

Nashville 
Tommy Hunter

Alfred
Hitchcock

Monroes

Route 66

Movie: 
"My Dev

The Virginian 

Secretary"

"Bad Man Of 
Deadwood"

Alias Smith 
And Jones

Doris Day 
TBA

Under The 
Baobab Tree

Wrestling

Lancer

Buffalo BW 
Rising Damp

First Year Of 
Life

National
Geographic

NashviHe 
Tommy Hunter Wanted

Movie:
"Stevie"

In Touch

Explorer

Cover Story 
Hoflywood

Her balite

Ben Haden 
Rock Alive

Sports Page 
Jerry Fahrail

Josh Logan 

Ed Young

J. Ankerberg

To Success 
Millionaire

Buffalo Bill 
Rising Damp 

Larry Jones
John Osteen

Jimmy
Swaggart

Second Cash 
Flo Expo

Movie:
"Stevie”

Music Of 
Compassion

World Tom 
Larry Jones

Sportsman
Bassmasters

Performance 
Car Care

Bobby Bare 
And Friends

Ctry Kitchen

Sportsman
Bassmasters

Performance 
Car Care

Bobby Bare 
And Friends

Ctry. Kitchen

Sportsman
Bassmasters

Performance 
Car Care

Ctry. Kitchen

Bobby Bare 
And Friends

Bassmasters
Sportsman

NashviHe
Movie

Prime Time

1m
® 0 M O V S Dallas The Earty Years’ 
(P re n w e ) David Grant, Hoyt Axton Attar 
making their fortunes m the Texas oil fields of 
the 1930s, a young Digger Barnes and Jock 
Ewing become bitter rivals tor the love of El­
ite Southworth g

I
I rrs YOUR FUTURE 

FRB3BBCK K. PRICE 
MOVIE 

"Arthur' (1981) Dudley
Moore. Liza Minnelli A drunken, hedonistic 
young m illionaire falls in love with a poor 
waitress, but his family threatens to cut off 
his inheritance unless he marries a debu­
tante 'PG'

© BUFFALO BILL

{PERFORMANCE PLUS 

A JOURNEY THROUGH THE FIRST YEAR 
OF LIFE American Baby Magazine editor 
Judith Notte and educational psychologist Dr. 
Burton L. White host this documentary on in­
fant development featuring footage of in­
fants’ developmental milestones, interpreta­
tion of the meaning of each stage and 
explanations of ways parents can enhance 
growth patterns; also a contest for a $25,000 
cottage scholarship.

3 1 MOVE 
Eastwood. Freddie Jones. A burned-out pilot

«PHYSICIAN'S JOURNAL UPDATE 

“Firefox” (1982) Clint 

is recruited by American Intelligence to go 
undercover as a businessman in Moscow to 
steal the Soviets newest supersonic fighter 
plane (R )g 

) STOCKS. OPTIONS AND FUTURES 

8 © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO 
8 O AMAZING STORIES Ignorant locals 
m istake a horror-movie actor portraying a 
mummy for the real thing. Stars Bronson Pin- 
chot and Michael Zand. In stereo. (R) g 
Q MOVIE ♦ ♦ ♦ "The Breakfast Ctub" 
(1984) Emilio Estevez, Molly Ringwatd. Five 
teen-agers converge at an all-day detention 
session and make strides toward mutual un­
derstanding and respect. R‘ g 
& 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FA­
MOUS Interview with Wayne Newton; a tour 
of Paris (Part 1 of 2): white water rafting with 
Lauren Tewes; Bruce Jenner at his Lake 
Tahoe retreat. (R)
(ISPORTSCENTER 
© PLAYBOY’S CANDIO CAMERA 
© MOVIE it h it "The Four Seasons" (1981) 
Alan Aida. Carol Burnett. Three couples, all 
close, long-tim e friends, experience profound 
changes in their relationships when one of 
the marriages disintegrates. PG 

7 4 5
© NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER
Featured: Mel Fisher's search for a Spanish 
shipwreck, the coexistence of humans and 
gorillas in Rwanda's volcanic mountains; a 
camel race in Saudi Arabia. Host: Tom Cha­
pin.

Ralph J. Branch D.D.S.

to pop up over the infected ma-- 
terial causing considerable pain 
and fast deterioration.

Gum boils develop inside pre­
existing periodontal pockets. 
This type of abscess is rapidly 
destructive and has been known 
to destroy entire sections of 
bone within one or two days. 
There are a number of possible 
causes. 
is 
one. Another is foreign matter 
caught in the gums, i.e., the tip 
of a toothpick. And when oral ir­
to 
rigating devices are used 
forcefully, they also can set off a 
gum boil.

Impaction of food 

to go away only 

Sometimes such an abscess can 
seem 
to 
reappear within days, months, 
or years; it has simply been dor­
mant. The infection must be re­
moved and the cause corrected, 
for gum boils are symptomatic 
of deteriorating gum disease.

GUM BOILS

Q. What 
boils?

is the reason for gum 

A. A gum boil or peridontal abscess 
is a collection of infected gum 
and bone tissue that develops 
pus. This takes place beneath 
gum tissue and forces a swelling

472-5633

17 Duval

Emergency #
443-1861

7:30

© NUTRITION EXPRESS 
© CAR CARE CENTRAL 
© LANCER

© RISIN G DAMP 

© © ANARQUISTAS, GRACIAS A DIOS 
© INVESTMENT WORLD 
© O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A 
journalist (Lane Smith) is charged with mur­
der in a decades-old case In stereo.
© NHL HOCKEY Chicago Black Hawks at 
New York Rangers (Live)
© PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WHO 
DARES WINS
© DAD. CAN I BORROW THE CAR Llve-ac- 
tion and animation are used is this special 
about the infatuation that young boys have 
with automobiles.

8.-00

© STAGING THE ONE-ACT PLAY 

BOBBY JONES 

© WRAP AROUND NASHVILLE 
© © MOVIE i t i t i t “Stevie’' (1978) Glenda 
Jackson, Trevor Howard. Eccentric British 
poetess Stevie Smith is profiled.
© © NATURE A look at carnivorous plants, 
their environment and the various means 
they use to attract and kill their prey. In ster­
eo. g
© IN TOUCH 
© TELEPHONE AUCTION 
8 O MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs trav­
el to New York to locate a vicious gang of 
Colombian hoods that is system atically mur­
dering federal agents. In stereo. (R)
© O MOVIE 
“Murder Is Easy” (1981) 
Bill Bixby. Lesley-Anrte Down. Based on Aga­
tha Christie's novel. An American vacationing 
in England meets an elderly woman who. just 
before becoming the victim of a hit-and-run 
driver, tells him she knows the identity of a 
murderer.
© MOVIE it "Sweet Desires" (1984) Kay 
Parker, Tam ara Longley. After forsaking love 
for money, a man tries to accept his decision 
with the help of a psychiatrist.
© MOVIE A * Vi “The Absent-Minded Pro­
fessor" (1961) Fred MacMurray, Nancy Ol­
son An eccentric college professor acciden­
tally creates flying rubber, which can make 
objects bounce to incredible heights. 'G '

8 TOMMY HUNTER 

WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 
I f OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY 

0 SHOWTIME COMEDY CLOSEUP 

8:30

8:50

•4 0

© INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS 
I JIMMY SWAGGART 

© MOVIE * * * “Airplane!" (1980) Robert 
Hays. Julie Hagerty. In this spoof of disaster 
films, an airliner's crew succumbs to food 
poisoning and a nervous form er war pilot is 
pressed into service. 'PG'
© COVER STORY Guest: Patti LaBeile.
© © MASTERPIECE THEATRE “By the 
Sword Divided" examines the divisive effects 
of England's Civil War (1640-1646) on the La­
cey family and its retainers. In this episode. 
Squire Lacey prepares to marry off his 
daughters. (Part 1 of 9 )g 
© B E N HADEN
© © MOVIE “La Fuga De Segovia” (No 
Date) Xabier Ekxriaga, M ario Pardo.
© AMA VIDEO CLINIC

© MOSCOW MERIDIAN Featured: Russian 
lifestyles produced for American viewers.
© MOVIE A A Vi "Desperately Seeking Su­
san" (1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. 
Amnesia, mistaken identities and danger be­
fall a bored New Jersey housewife who be­
comes involved with a free-spirited young 
woman. PG-13' g
C BROTHERS There's speculation that a 
new waitress at the restaurant is Lou’s illegit­
im ate daughter, g

© SPORTS PAGE

9 4 5

INSIDER Guests: Ron 

940
© EMINENT CHEMISTS 
© COUNTRY KITCHEN 
© HOLLYWOOD 
Howard, Prince.
© RO CK AUVE 
© EROTIC IMAGES
© BIZARRE Sketches: the Hate Organiza­
tion of America; Super Dave's sporting are­
na; punk parents; celebrity-endorsed prod­
ucts. g

9:35

© JERRY FALWELL
© DISNEY CHANNEL PREVIEW A look at 
upcoming Disney programming for April.

1040
( D 0 8 O 8 O N E W S

CHALKBOARD
EVERYBODY’S MONEY MATTERS 

© BOBBY BARE AND FRIENDS Featured: 
interviews with songwriters John Prine and 
Jack Rambling. In stereo.
©HERBAUFE
© © BUTTERFLIES An old school friend 
helps Ria come to a decision about Leonard. 
© CARDIOLOGY UPDATE 
© AMERICAN BABY Featured: what to te# 
the babysitter; a discussion of adoption; risks 
and special needs of pregnant women over 
age 35.
© © T W IL IG H T ZONE 
© ONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPL 
SOOES Ralph and Ed scheme to get the 
landlord to pay for some apartm ent restora­
tions. Guest appearance by Jack Benny, g 
© MOVIE A A A "King Solomon's Mines” 
(1937) Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicke. An 
exiled African chief leads a group of adven­
turers straight to the diamond mines they're 
seeking.

® © CBS NEWS

10:15

10:30
® 0 SOLID GOLD Scheduled: Smokey 
Robinson (co-host), M arie Osmond, a-ha, Sly 
Fox, Robert Palmer, Dan Seals. In stereo.
© MOVIE it it “To Be Or Not To Be’’ (1983) 
Mel Brooks, Anne Bancroft. A theater group 
in occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Pol­
ish underground from the Nazis by imperso­
nating SS officers. ‘PG’
© © BACKSTAGE WITH JOSH LOGAN Di­
rector Josh Logan presents his views on the­
atre, punctuated with anecdotes from his ca-
reer
© O MIND YOUR LANGUAGE Jeremy 
finds himself in a jam when he mistakenly 
asks three women to join him at South bank’s 
annual dance.
© E D YOUNG
C O MOVIE AAAV4 “M eet Me In St. Lou­
is" (1945) Judy Garland, Tom Drake. Disap­

pointment reigns as a St. Louis family discov­
er they must move to New York just before 
the W orld's Fair is about to open.
8 Q EBERT AND SISKEL: IF WE PICKED 
THE OSCARS Movie critics Roger Ebert and 
Gene Siskel announce their choices for this 
year's Academy Awards in the categories of 
Best Picture, Best Actor / Actress, and Best 
Supporting Actor / Actress.
© © MOVIE A A "The Sweet Scent Of 
Death” 
(1985) Dean Stockwell, Shirley 
Knight. An American diplom at in London and 
his wife find their country retreat less than 
serene, courtesy of a blood-spattered por­
trait, a suspicious florist and an embassy em­
ployee.
© SPORTSCENTER

10:35

© JOHN ANKERBERG 
10:45
© MOVIE A A "Porky's Revenge" (1985) 
Dan Monahan, W yatt Knight. A group of Flor­
ida high school students matches wits with 
the proprietor of a local brothel. R' g 

10:50
© MOVIE A A “Cannonball Run" (1981) 
Burt Reynolds. Dom DeLuise. Various odd­
ball characters compete in a coast-to-coast 
auto race. PG’

1140
© REAL ESTATE ANO INVESTMENT SEMI­
NARS
©BASSMASTERS 
© K EYS TO SUCCESS 
) © BUFFALO BILL 

© © MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS 
©LARRY JONES 
I ACCION 

© SPECIALTY UPDATE: SURGERY 
13 THIS IS NEW ZEALAND 
8 © MOVIE "La Banda Del Polbo M aldito" 
(1977) Valentin Trujillo, Armando Silvestre.
© BODYBUILDING M r. Universe Competi­
tion from Sweden. (R)
© BIRDS IN PARADISE "Paym ent Due”

1145
© JIMMY SWAGGART 
1140
(? ) 0 DANCE FEVER Host: Adrian Zmed. 
Judges: Thom Bray, Vanna W hite, Peter Sco- 
lari. Performance by Menudo. In stereo. (R)
© COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Lane Brody 
goes fishing for salmon in Racine, Wise. In 
stereo.
© THE MILLIONAIRE MAKER 

I © RISING DAMP 

© © FALL AND RISE OF REGINALD PER­
RIN Although Amalgamated Aerosols offers 
Reggie a job, the sweet smell of success still 
eludes him.
© JOHN OSTEEN

© MOVIE "Venganza" (No Date) Lee 

Van Cleef, Jim Brown.
© INTERNAL MEDICINE UPDATE 
8 O MOVIE it i t 'A "Valley G irl" (1983) Nic­
olas Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school 
girl breaks off her romance with a punker be­
cause the relationship threatens her standing 
within her peer group.
© SCHEME OF THINGS

 TV Watch Weekly/Monday, March 1 7 ,1986/Page 13 

11*0
(No Date) Lae Van Cteef,

Jim Brown.
0 0 a a v í "Valley Girt" (1983) Nicolas 
Cage, Deborah Foreman. A high school girt 
breaks off her romance with a punker be­
cause the relationship threatens her standing 
within her peer group.

12*0
0 0 A A A "Stevie” (1978) Glenda Jack­
son, Trevor Howard. Eccentric British poe­
tess Stevie Smith is profiled.

12*0
0 A A A “Who’ll Stop The Rain?” (1978) 
Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld. A Vietnam veteran 
involves a friend from the war and his girl­
friend in the high-priced and dangerous 
world of drua smuggling. ‘R’

12*5
0 AAAV4 “The Killing Fields” (1984) Sam 
Waterston. Haing S. Ngor. Based on Now 
York Times reporter Sydney Schanberg’s 
chronicle of the unique friendship that devel­
oped between him and his native assistant, 
Dith Pran, in 1970s wartorn Cambodia. “R“ q 
12*0
0 A A "The Old Bam Dance” (1938) Gene 
Autry, Smiley Burnette. A horse deeier-radio 
star is victimized by tractor manufacturers 
and sets out to expose the crooks behind the 
company.
0 A "Up The Creek” (1984) Tim Matheson, 
Jennifer Runyon. Four college students try to 
bring some glory to their school by compet­
ing in a raft race against a team of ruthless 
men. ‘R’

1 *0
0 A “Sweet Desires" (1984) Kay Parker, 
Tamara Longley. After forsaking love for 
money, a man tries to accept his decision 
with the help of a psychiatrist.

1*6
0 A A "Footlight Glamour" (1944) Penny 
Singleton, Arthur Lake. Dagwood appears to 
be the villain when Blondie puts on a play for 
one of his client’s daughters.

2*0
0 0 "Basta De Mujeres” (No Date) Alberto 
Olmedo, Susana Giménez.
0 A A A "The Flying Deuces" (1939) Stan 
Laurel, Oliver Hardy. Two buddies join the 
Foreign Legion to help one of them forgot a 
sad love affair.

2:10
0 A A A “Paris, Texas" (1984) Harry Dean 
Stanton, Nastassja Kinski. After four years' 
absence, a social dropout reappears in L.A. 
to claim his abandoned son and then heads 
for Texas to reunite the boy with his mother. 
‘R’ g

2*0
0 A A "Gimme An ‘F’ ” (1984) Stephen 
Shelien, Mark Keyloun. An instructor’s future 
rides on his ability to transform a tragically 
inept cheering squad into a team of polished 
pom-pommers. R'

3 * 0
0 A Vi "The Corpse Vanishes” (1942) Bela 
Lugosi, Luana Waiters. A scientist attempts 
to come up with a concoction in his laborato­
ry that win give eternal youth to his wife.
0 A A A "Romancing The Stone” (1984) 
Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A roman­
tic novelist reluctantly teams with a macho 
adventurer in a South American jungle to 
ransom her sister with a fabulous legendary 
jewel. PG’ g

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Fútbol Deede
j«—M6UC0

Boxeo Desde 
Mexico
Lucha Libre

Mofee:
“Desperately
Serving
Susan”
Movie:
“The Flamingo 
Kid”

“MeCfeDeLa Fraggle Rock
Nube"
Espectáculo

Movie:
"Dm Him
DjO DjD

“Crepúsculo"

Anarquistas,
GractosAOios Breakfast

Birdie"

Movie:
“The

Club”
Mofea:
“Desperately
jooking
Susan
Mofee:
“Camonbal
Run”
Mofee

Movie:
“La Fuga De
Segovia”

Acción
Mofee:
"Vanaanza”

And Coronets” Movie:

Honsymoonan Ferdinand

Young King 
Arthur
Corn’d
Haybumars
Mofeac
"The Four
Seasons"

* 
Movie: 
“Kiss Me
Kate”

“Secrets”

Movie:
"Android”

Movie:

The Stone”

Mofee: 
"The Four
Seasons”

Ajuyl |A||a^u|
uooo Mommg 
Dumbo 
■
Ox. & Harriet 
Donald Duck

‘Treasure

DTV

Ntok

m
legends*

“The Great 
Chase”

Man On

“The Love
Bug”

Borrow Car
“Abeant-
Minded
Professor”
v*------«-----
r f W I B w

Sotomon's
Mbits"
Scheme

C. Camara

Mofee:
OW0I
Desires” 
Erode Images

M

Brothers
Bizarre
Honsymooners “King

Birds In 
Paradtoe
C. Camara 
Theatre

jy jg y jg .
“Porky’s
wane i 

Movie

I''*.--

mg

Late N ight

12*0

( D M MEWS 

I CASH FLOW
I WRAP AROUND NASHVILLE 

0 SECOND CASH FLO EXPO 
0 If ) MOVIE A A A “Stevie” (1978) Glenda 
Jackson, Trevor Howard. Eccentric British 
poetess Stevie Smith is profiled.
0 MUSIC OF COMPASSION 
0 PEDIATRICS UPDATE 
0 GERMAN NEWS 
& O CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
0 PLAYBOY’S CANDID CAMERA 

12:05
0 WORLD TOMORROW 
12:15

(D 0 AUSTIN PUEBLO QUERIDO 

12:20
0 MOVIE it it it “‘Who’ll Stop The Rain?” 
(1978) Nick Nolte, Tuesday Weld. A Vietnam 
veteran involves a friend from the war and his 
girlfriend in the high-priced and dangerous 
world of drug smuggling. “R“

12:25
0 MOVIE AAAV4 “The Killing Fields" 
(1984) Sam Waterston, Haing S. Ngor. Based 
on New York Times reporter Sydney Schan- 
berg's chronicle of the unique friendship that 
developed between him and his native assist­
ant, Dith Pran, in 1970s wartorn Cambodia. 
“R’ g

12:30
0 MOVIE it it “ The Old Barn Dance" (1938) 
Gene Autry, Smiley Burnette. A horse dealer- 
radio star is victimized by tractor manufac­
turers and sets out to expose the crooks be­
hind the company.
0 PHYSICIAN’S JOURNAL UPDATE 
0 THE MILLIONAIRE MAKER 
0 MOVIE it 
“Up The Creek" (1984) Tim 
Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. Four college stu­
dents try to bring some glory to their school 
by competing in a raft race against a team of 
ruthless men. R’
© PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WHO 
DARES WINS

0 LARRY JONES

® O ABC NEW Sg

12:35

12:40 

1:00

(D 0 AUSTIN ANSWERS 
0 REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT SEMI­
NARS
0 700 CLUB
0 0 CONVERSACIONES CON OCTAVIO 
PAZ
1 0 SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO 
© O NEWS
© ROAD RACING Manufacturers Hanover 
Corporate Challenge Series from New York.
(R)
© MOVIE it "Sweet Desires" (1984) Kay 
Parker, Tamara Longley. After forsaking love 
for money, a man tries to accept his decision 
with the help of a psychiatrist.

1:05
0 CHILDREN’S FUND 
1:30
d ) G TEXAS CLOSEUP

0 FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IN TWO 
DAYS 

I SPORTSCENTER

1:35
{ I MOVIE it it “ Footlight Glamour" (1944) 
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. Dagwood ap­
pears to be the villain when Blondie puts on a 
play for one of his client’s daughters.

2:00

( 7 ) | NIGHTWATCH
0 VIDEO VIBRATION8 Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.
0 50 MINUTES TO SUCCES8 
0 THE MILLIONAIRE MAKER 

1700 CLUB

0 0 MOVIE “ Basta De Mujeres” (No Date) 
Alberto Olmedo, Susana Giménez.
0 OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY 
0 MOVIE it it it "The Flying Deuces" (1939) 
Stan Lauret, Oliver Hardy. Two buddies join 
the Foreign Legion to help one of them forget 
a sad love affair.
0 PGA SENIORS' GOLF Vintage Invitational 
final round from Indian Wells, Calif. (R)

2:10
0 MOVIE A A A "Paris, Texas" (1984) Harry 
Dean Stanton, Nastassja Kinski. After four 
years’ absence, a social dropout reappears in 
L.A. to claim his abandoned son and then 
heads for Texas to reunite the boy with his 
mother. R' g

2:30
0 MOVIE A ir “ Gimme An “F“ ” (1984) Ste­
phen Shelien, Mark Keyloun. An instructor’s 
future rides on his ability to transform a tragi­
cally inept cheering squad into a team of pol­
ished pom-pommers. R’
0 © BACKSTAGE WITH JOSH LOGAN Di­
rector Josh Logan presents his views on the­
atre, punctuated with anecdotes from his ca­
reer.
0 AMA VIDEO CLINIC 
© EROTIC IMAGES

3:00

0 GET RICH WITH REAL ESTATE 
0 CREATING WEATH WITH GOVERN­
MENT LOANS 
0 AGRICULTURE U.S.A.
( I BROTHERS There's speculation that a 
new waitress at the restaurant is Lou's illegit­
imate daughter. g

3:30

f I IT S YOUR BUSINESS 
0 CARDIOLOGY UPDATE

MOVIE A '/j "The Corpse Vanishes" 
(1942) Bela Lugosi, Luana Walters. A scien­
tist attempts to come up with a concoction in 
his laboratory that will give eternal youth to 
his wife
0 MOVIE it it it "Romancing The Stone” 
(1984) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. A 
romantic novelist reluctantly teams with a 
macho adventurer in a South American jun­
gle to ransom her sister with a fabulous leg­
endary jewel 'PG' g

4:00
0 A MILLIONAIRE’S SECRET TO WEALTH 
0 ROOM 222 
0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 
0 SURFING O P. Pro Championships from 
Huntington Beach, Calif. (R)
© BIRDS IN PARADISE Payment Due"

S u n d a y * » H o l e s

EVENING

6:00
0 0 "Crepúsculo" (No Date) Arturo De 
Cordova, Gloria Marin.
0 A A A A "Genevieve" (1954) John Greg- 
son, Dinah Sheridan. Two English couples pit 
their wits and determination against each 
other to win a cross-country antique car race. 

7 * 0
(D 0 "Dallas: The Early Years" (Premiere) 
David Grant, Hoyt Axton. After making their 
fortunes in the Texas oil fields of the 1930s, a 
young Digger Barnes and Jock Ewing be­
come bitter rivals for the love of Ellie South- 
worth. Q
0 A A AVi "Arthur" (1981) Dudley Moore, 
Liza Minnelli. A drunken, hedonistic young 
millionaire falls in love with a poor waitress, 
but his family threatens to cut off his inheri­
tance unless he marries a debutante. ‘PG’
© 0 AAVt “Firefox” (1982) Clint East­
wood, Freddie Jones. A burned-out pilot is 
recruited by American Intelligence to go un­
dercover as a businessman in Moscow to 
steal the Soviets’ newest supersonic fighter 
plane. (R) g
j | A A A “ The Breakfast Club" (1984) Emi­
lio Estevez, Molly Ringwald. Five teen-agers 
converge at an all-day detention session and 
make strides toward mutual understanding 
and respect. ‘R’ g
0 A A A "The Four Seasons" (1981) Alan 
Alda. Carol Burnett. Three couples, all close, 
long-time 
friends, experience profound 
changes in their relationships when one of 
the marriages disintegrates. ‘PG’

8 * 0
0 © A A A "Stevie” (1978) Glenda Jack­
son, Trevor Howard. Eccentric British poe­
tess Stevie Smith is profiled.
® o A A Vi "Murder Is Easy" (1981) Bill 
Bixby, Lesley-Anne Down. Based on Agatha 
Christie's novel. An American vacationing in 
England meets an elderly woman who, just 
before becoming the victim of a hit-and-run 
driver, tells him she knows the identity of a 
murderer.
© A "Sweet Desires” (1984) Kay Parker, 
Tamara Longley. After forsaking love for 
money, a man tries to accept his decision 
with the help of a psychiatrist.
© A A Vi “ The Absent-Minded Professor" 
(1961) Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson An ec­
centric college professor accidentally creates 
flying 
rubber, which can make objects 
bounce to incredible heights G'

9*0
0 A A A "Airplane!" (1980) Robert Hays, 
Julie Hagerty. In this spoof of disaster films, 
an airliner's crew succumbs to food poison­
ing and a nervous former war pilot is pressed 
into service. ‘PG’
00 "La Fuga De Segovia" (No Date) Xa- 
bier Elorriaga, Mario Pardo.
0 A * V i "Desperately Seeking Susan"
(1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. Am­
nesia, mistaken identities and danger befall a 
bored New Jersey housewife who becomes 
involved with a free-spirited young woman. 
P G -13'g

10*0
0 A * * "King Solomon's Mines" (1937)

Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicks. An exiled 
African chief leads a group of adventurers 
straight to the diamond mines they’re seek­
ing.

10*0
0 A A "To Be Or Not To Be" (1983) Mel 
Brooks, Anne Bancroft. A theater group in 
occupied Warsaw saves itself and the Polish 
underground from the Nazis by impersonate

3 SS officers. “PG“

0 AAAVi "Meet Me In St. Louis’* 
(1945) Judy Garland. Tom Drake. Disappoint­
ment reigns as a St. Louis family discover 
they must move to New York just before the 
World's Fair is about to open.
0 0 A A "The Sweet Scent Of Death” 
(1985) Dean StockweM, Shirley Knight. An 
American diplomat in London and his wife 
find their country retreat less than serene, 
courtesy of a blood-spattered portrait, a sus­
picious florist and an embassy employee. 

10:45
( i A A "Porky’s Revenge” (1985) Dan 
Monahan, Wyatt Knight. A group of Florida 
high school students matches wits with the 
proprietor of a local brothel. ‘R’ g 

10:50
0 A A "Cannonball Run” (1981) Burt Rey­
nolds, Dorn DeLuise. Various oddball charac­
ters compete in a coast-to-coast auto race. 
PG’

11*0
0 0 “La Banda Del Potbo Maldito" (1977) 
Valentin Trujillo. Armando Silvestre.

Monday:

Tuesday:

ANGLE'S GRACE
LUCKY STRIPES

Wednesday: KASHMIR
Thursday: KASHMIR
KASHMIR

Friday:

Saturday: M K

Sunday:

THE OUTFIELD

• I VERY NIGHT—25* DRAFT BEER 7-10 p.
• VIDEO ON 210* SCREENS
• 14 POOL TABLES
• OVER 12L000SQ. FT.

 H o n d a ^ i H cvlet

EVCNMQ

M O
• A * * Darby O 'O i And The Little Peo- 
P*«" (1959) Albert Sherpe. Seen Connery. An 
old Iriah caretaker who it about to lose hit 
job to a younger man captures the king of the 
leprechauns and forces him to grant three 
wishes G ’

7 *0
9 a w * -The Candidate" (1972) Robert 
Radford, Peter Boyle. A young liberal tries 
desperately to avoid being corrupted by Ms 
campaign for a seat in the U.S. Senate PG 
0 0 "La Fuga De Segovia" (No Date) Xa- 
bier Etomaga, Mario Pardo 
9 9 9 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’

0*0
9 0 9 * * "The Fighting Sullivans" (1944) 
Anne Baxter, Thomas Mitchell. Five brothers' 
devotion to one another is portrayed from 
their childhood to World War II. Based on a 
true story.

"Tnpiecross (Premiere) Ted Wass, 
Markie Post. Spurred by competitive spirits 
and a search for justice, three wealthy inves­
tigators race to solve two inexplicable mur­
ders. g
8 0 9 * * "First Blood" (1982) Sylvester 
Stallone, Richard Crenna A Vietnam veter­
an's run-in with the poMoa Üi a dead war bud­
dy's hometown escalates into a minor war
(Rig
O O 
9 * **11 Harrowhouse" (1974) 
Charles Grodm, Candice Bergen. A business­
man-turned-burglar and a bored socialite 
challenge the world’s greatest security sys­
tem in order to steal a fortune.
O 9 * % "Love Letters" (1963) Jamie Lee 
Curtis. James Keach. After discovering that 
her recently deceased mother had been in­
volved in an extramarital affair throughout 
her marriage, a single woman becomes in­
volved in an obsessive affair with a married 
man. ‘R*
0 9 * * King Solomon's Mines” (1937) 
Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicke. An ex Had 
African chief leads a group of adventurers 
straight to the diamond mines they're seek­
ing.

6 *0
O 9 "Pussycat Galore" (1984) Brooke 
Fields, Honey Wilder. A call girl service that 
caters to exclusively wealthy ckentele spe­
cializes in eroticism

• *0
O 9 * * * "The Man In The White Suit" 
(1951) Alec Guinness, Cedi Parker. The mar­
ket goes wild when a brWiant young chemist 
invents a virtually indestructible fabric.
O O “0 Heroe Desconocido’’ (No Date) 
Rafael Indan, Diana Brecho.

• *0
O 9 * * “Paris, Texas" (1984) Harry Dean 
Stanton, Nastassja Kinski. After four years' 
absence, a social dropout reappears in L.A. 
to claim Ms abandoned son and then heads 
for Texas to reunite the boy with his mother. 
■R’g

10*0
O 9 9 "Skeleton Key" (1978) Joe Marshall, 
Mary Stahl. The investigation of the discovery 
of a skeleton in a water main leads a newspa­
per reporter to one of the city's most power­
ful famtkes

O 9Vk "Nana" (1981) Katya Berger, Jean- 
Pierre Aumont. A beautiful and witttul prosti­
tute puts her appearance and body to use to 
become the toast of the town. 'R'
O 9 * * "Against AH Odds" (1984) Rachel 
Ward, Jeff Bridges. A fading professional 
football player fads in love with the girlfriend 
of a small-time hood and becomes involved 
with shady. Mgh-stakes real estate dealings 
•R’g
0 9 * * * "Genevieve" (1954) John Greg- 
son. Dinah Sheridan Two English couples pit 
their wits and determination against each 
other to win a cross-country antique car race. 
10:30
0 9 * "Bachelor Party" (1984) Tom Hanks, 
Tawny Kitaen. A carefree school bus driver's 
pais decide to throw a pro wedding party for 
htm, complicating matters Is the fact that the 
girl s father disapproves of her choice. ‘R‘ g 
O O "Spaghetti" (No Date) Carlo Verdona, 
Veronica Miriel.

T u esd ay* Mcvles

EVENING

8*0
o 9 **1 4 "The Big Fisherman" (1959) 
Howard Keel, Susan Kohner. Based on the 
novel by Lloyd C. Douglas. The Ufe of the 
apostle Simon Peter is portrayed against the 
spectacle of the early Christian era. 'G'

7 *0
9 * * "The Big Street" (1942) Henry Fon­
da. Lucille Ball A selfish nightclub singer 
takes advantage of a bus boy's love.
0 * * "The Fiendish Plot Of Dr. Fu Man- 
chu" (1980) Peter Seders, Sid Caesar. Re­
tired detective Naytand Smith pursues the 
168-year-old archvillain who is seeking the 
ingredients for Ms life-prolonging elixir 
0 01 "Persecution Y Muerte De Benjamin 
Argumedo” (No Date) Antonio Agukar, Flor 
Silvestre
0 * * "Oxford Blues" (1984) Rob Lowe, 
Ady Sheedy. Oxford University’s traditions 
are tossed to the wind by a brash American 
teen-ager in pursuit of an elusive British cov­
er girt. PG-13’ g
0 * * '4 "Firestarter” (1964) David Keith, 
Drew Barrymore. The concerned parents of a 
9-year-old girt, who is endowed with the abili­
ty to enflame anything at wiU, endeavor to 
protect her from government agents planning 
to abduct her. 'R' g

f-QP
0 0 * * * “The First Deadly S in ’ (1980) 
Frank Sinatra, Faye Dunaway. A veteran New 
York City pokce detective, whoee wife is suf­
fering from a serious idnees. tries to catch a 
brutal killer terrorizing Manhattan.

8*0
0 * "Second Time Lucky" (1984) Diane 
Franklin, Roger Wilson. Attempting to wipe 
out sm worldwide, God recreates the Garden 
of Eden and populates it with two mousy 
coeds.

8 *0
0 * * * “9 To 5" (1960) Jane Fonda, Dolly 
Part on Three working women rebel against 
their subjugation by a male chauvinist boss. 
PG
0 0 "El Amor Y Esas Cosas" (No Date) 
Mauricio Gar cas, Enrique Guzman.

8*6
0 * *14 "The Naked Jungle" (1954) Chari­
ton Heston, Eleanor Parker. Billions of sol­
dier ants invade a South American planta­
tion.

COW CAMP B-B-Q

and BEER GARDEN

Lunch & Dinner

All B.B.Q. Plates served with Potato Salad 
slaw, beans and bread
Sliced Beef Plate 
Pork Rib Plate 
Beef Rib Plate 
Chicken Plate
Sausage Plate 
no beef riba.)
Sliced Beef Sandwich 
Sausage Sandwich 
Chopped Beef Sandwich

5.95
Two Meat Plate 
6.95
Three Meat Plate 7.95 
Child’s Plate 
"12 & Under"
lone mmat f f A beam — sorry —

2.59
230
2.80

2.79

Burgers

Hamburgerl .95 
Double MeaO.25 
Cheeseburger2 .25 
Guacamole Burge^l.25 Grilled Cheese

Hickory Burger
Jalapeno Burger
French Taco

ALL YOU CAN EAT!

Salad Bar

2.50
2.50
2.25
1.25

3.50

CAMP SPECIALS
Chicken Fried Steak 5.95 (nw bar, fries a

Double Chicken Fried 7.50 
Fajitas (Beef or Chicken) 6.95 
B.B.Q. Shrimp 10.95 M a d potato u u bar 
Atoan)
B.B.Q. Nachos 3.50 
Fresh Fried Oysters 4.%
B.B.Q. Tacos (3) 3.50 
Chili Con Queso 2.75 
B.B.Q. Baked Potato 2.95 
Fresh Fried Catfish 4.95
«na» Slaw, le an» A Tenas Toan)

On the Side
French Fries$1.00 Baked Potato
$1.50

Onion RingsSl .25 Beans Slaw or

Potato Salad 

.50 
Cobbler and Ice Cream 
$1.75
— BY THE PO UND —
All Meats $6.50 lb 

Beans, Potato 

3.25 V ¡ lb. 

$1.95

Salad & Slaw $1.00 V4
Pi-
11 * 0 ajn. to 9:00 pjn. 
Mon-Sat 
320-1157 
3838 Bee C a m Id .

10*0
0 * * * * * 'This Man Must DM” (1970) Mi- 
chaai Duchaussoy, Jaan Yanna Basad on a 
story by Nicholas Biaka A father enraged 
over Ms son's hit-end-run death sets out to 
find Ms kilter
0 A A ’4 "The Flamingo Kid" (1984) Matt 
Dillon. Richard Crenna. m 1963, a Brooklyn 
plumber’s son gets a job at a chic beach club 
and becomes enamored with the material 
trappings of life PG-13' Q 
0 
AAVk "The Hunter" (1979) Steve 
McQueen. Eii Wattach Based on the true sto­
ry of Ralph "Papa Thorson, who leads a 
dangerous life as a modern-day bounty hunt­
er PG

10:65
0 * * "Gimme An F ’ " (1984) Stephen 
Sheken, Mark Keytoun. An instructor’s future 
rides on his ability to transform a tragically 
Inept cheering squad into a team of polished 
pom-pommers. R'

11*0

0 0 
Jorge Rivero, Ernesto Yanez.

"La Montana Del Diablo" (1973) 

11:30
0 0 "Basta De Mujeres” (No Date) Alberto 
Olmedo, Susana Giménez.
8 0 * * * 4 “Berlin Correspondent" (1942) 
Dana Andrews, Virginia Gilmore. A German 
professor escapes from the Nazis with the 
help of an American newspaperman.

11:46

0 
* * "Mike's Murder" (1984) Debra
Winger, Mark Keytoun. A Los Angeles bank 
employee and sometime lover of a drug deal­
ing tennis instructor decides to investigate 
his death and jeopardizes her own life. 'R'
0 * * * "Airplane!" (1980) Robert Hays, 
Julie Hagerty. In this spoof of disaster films, 
an airliner s crew succumbs to food poison­
ing and a nervous former war pilot is pressed 
into service. 'PG'

Wednesday*» Movies

EVENING

6 *0
0 "The Wind In The Willows" (1963) An ani­
mated adaptation of Kenneth Grahame's fan­
tasy featuring the adventures of such charac­
ters as Toad, Mole and Badger.

7*0
0 **1 4 “Teachers" (1984) Nick Notts, 
JoBeth Williams A lawsuit brought against a 
zoo-like urban high school for awarding a di­
ploma to an Illiterate student spurs a burned- 
out instructor to search for Ms discarded ide­
als. ‘R ' g
0 0 "Don Juan" (No Date) Fernanda!, Car­
men Sevilla.

8 *0
(7) 0 "Assassin” (Premiere) Robert Con­
rad, Karen Austin. A retired agent is called 
upon to destroy a humanoid robot that has 
run amok and launched a murderous cam­
paign against its creators, g 
0 
* * * 4 "Desperately Seeking Susan”
(1985) Rosanna Arquette, Madonna. Am­
nesia, mistaken identities and danger befall a 
bored New Jersey housewife who becomes 
involved with a free-spirited young woman. 
'PG -13'g
0 0 A * "The Culpepper Cattle Co.” 
(1972) Gary Grimes, Luke Askew. A teen­
ager becomes a mature cowboy during a 
long, difficult cattle drive to Colorado.
0 * * * "The Railway Children” (1971) Di­
nah Sheridan, Bernard Cribbins. After their 
father is sent to prison, three children move 
to a small Yorkshire village on a railroad line.
*G’

8*0
0 * * * 1 4 "ZeHg" (1983) Woody Aden, Mia 
Farrow. Documentary-styie profile of a man 
with the ability to acquire both the physical 
and mental traits of the people he meets.
•PG*

0 * * “Fast Forward” (1985) John Scott 
Clough, Don Franklin. The chance to com­
pete in a Mgh-stakes showdown leads an 
Ohio high school dance group to New York 
City. 'PG' g
0 0 “Negro Es Un Beito Color" (No Date) 
Libertad Lamarque, Fernando Akende.

8 *5
0 * * * The Guyana Tragedy: The Story 
Of Jim Jones” (1980) (Part 1 of 2) Powers 
Boothe, Ned Beatty. The life of People’s 
Temple leader Jim Jones is traced from Ms 
call to the ministry to the mass suicide at 
Jonestown.

KMM
0 **1 4 "Heatwave" (1982) Richard Moir, 
Judy Davis. The architect of a proposed resi­
dential complex in Sydney, Australia, forges 
an unlikely alliance with the leader of a com­
munity movement opposing its construction. 
0 * * “Missing In Action 2: The Begin­
ning” (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. 
An American cotonei, held prisoner by sadis­
tic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for free­
dom for Mmsetf and his fekow POWs. 'R' g 
© * * "In Love" (1983) Kelly Nichols. Jerry 
Butler. Two people try to reconcile a love 
they once shared
0 
***>4 “Android” (1982) Klaus Kinski,
Don Opper. In an isolated space station, an 
almost-human robot is horrified to discover 
thet he is to be .put. out of commission .by a

crazed scientist. PG’
0 * * ' 4 "Never A Dull Moment" (1968) Dick 
Van Dyke, Edward G Robinson. An actor 
who is typecast in gangster roles is mistaken 
for the hit man a mobster hired to do a job
G ’

10*0
0 0 "La Miel Se Fue De La Luna" (No 
Date) Alma Rosa Aguirre, Abel Salazar 

10:60
0 * 4 "Fighting Back" (1982) Tom Skerrltt, 
Patti Lupone An angry Philadelphian organ­
izes a vigilante force to stem the tide of vio­
lent crime in his neighborhood. ’R’

11*5
0 * * * "The Great Gatsby" (1974) Robert 
Redford, Mia Farrow. Based on the novel by 
F. Scott Fitzgerald A wealthy 1920s boot­
legger devotes his life to reclaiming the wom­
an he loves

Thursday's Movies

EVENING

8 *0
0 * * * “Bye Bye Birdie” (1963) Dick Van 
Dyke, Janet Leigh. A teen-age singing idol 
about to be drafted gives his final television 
performance.
0 * * * 4 "The Boy Who Talked To Badgers" 
(1975) Christian Juttner, Carl Betz. A little 
boy tost in the Canadian wilds receives suste­
nance from a friendly badger.

7*0
0 * * "Roadhouse 66” (1984) Willem 
Dafoe, Judge Reinhold. Driving through Ari­
zona, an Ivy Leaguer is assisted by a worldly- 
wise hitchhiker when local rowdies shoot a 
hole in the radiator of his ’55 Thunderbird. ’R’ 
0 * * “The Meanest Men In The West" 
(1979) Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin Two 
outlaws share a hatred for each other and a 
love of double-dealing.
0 0 "En Las Garras De La Ciudad” (No 
Date) Roberto Guiñar, Antonio Espino.
0 
* * " Porky s Revenge" (1965) Dan
Monahan, Wyatt Knight. A group of Florida 
high school students matches wits with the 
proprietor of a local brothel. ‘R’ g 

8*0
0 **1 4 “The Karate Kid" (1984) Ralph
Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat” Morita. After several 
violent dashes with Ms California school­
mates, a reluctantly transplanted New Jersey 
teen-ager seeks help from his apartment 
building’s maintenance man, a karate mas­
ter. PG g
0 0 * * * “Search" (1972) Hugh O'Brien, 
Elke Sommer. A space-age detective investi­
gates the disappearance of a famous gem 
collection.
8 * * * * "The Man in The White Suit" 
(1951) Alec Guinness, Cecil Parker. The mar­
ket goes wild when a brilliant young chemist 
invents a virtually indestructible fabric.

9 *0
0 * * ’4 “Frances” (1982) Jessica Lange, 
Kim Stanley. Chronicle of the tragic life of 
Frances Farmer, screen star of the '30s and 
'40s, whose domineering mother committed 
her to an insane asylum. ‘R’
0 0 “La Hora Dei Verdugo” (No Date) Ro­
berto Bonfim, Betty Faria.
10*0

0 
* * * "Smash Palace" (1981) Bruno
Lawrence, Anna Jemison. A New Zealand 
junkyard owner’s ruined marriage takes a 
dramatic turn toward desperation and vio­
lence.
0 * * “EmmanueUe" (1974) Sylvia Krietel, 
Alain Cuny. The wife of a French diplomat be­
comes involved in a aeries of sexual liaisons 
after joining her husband in Thailand.
0 * * * "Midnight Express" (1978) Brad 
Davis, John Hurt. Based on the true story of 
Bitty Hayes, a young American arrested in 
Turkey for attempting to smuggle out hash­
ish, who suffers a grueling incarceration in a 
torturous prison. ‘R’
0 * * * "The Secret Ufe Of Walter Mitty” 
(1947) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. A meek 
man burdened with domestic attachments 
conjures up illusions of himself as a hero.

10*6
0 * * * “The Guyana Tragedy: The Story 
Of Jim Jones" (1980) (Part 2 of 2) Powers 
Boothe, Ned Beatty. The life of People’s 
Temple leader Jim Jones is traced from his 
call to the ministry to the mass suicide at 
Jonestown.

10*0
0 0 "Actas De Marusia” (No Date) Gian 
Maria Votonte, Claudio Obregon.

11*0
0 0 “Separation Matrimonial" (1974) 
Jacqueline Andaré, Ana Beien.

11*5
0 * * * “Pauline At The Beach" (1983) 
Amanda Langlet, Arieile Domba e. The ro­
mantic ups and downs of a young Parisian 
woman vacationing in Normandy as viewed 
through the eyes of her 16-year-old cousin. 
(Subtitled) R’

11:30
0 0 * ★ * "Sitting Pretty" (1948) Clifton 
Webb, Robert Young. A snooty, middle-aged 
"genius” proves to be an excellent baby sit­
ter.
0 * * * ' 4 "The Killing Fields” (1984) Sam 
Waterston, Haing 9. N jr.

Friday's Movies

EVENING 

7*0
0 * * * "The Natural" (1984) Robert Red­
ford, Robert Duvall. The uncanny, almost 
mythical, natural ability ot a middle-aged 
baseball player rockets a major league team 
toward the 1939 pennant. ’PG’ g 
0 0 
* * * "Morgan!" (1966) Vanessa
Redgrave. David Warner A schizophrenic 
can't accept the tact that his ex-wife is re­
marrying and attends her wedding dressed 
as a gorilla
0 Q "La Mujer Que Yo Perdí" (No Date) 
Pedro Infante, Blanca Estela Pavón.
0 
* ★ "Fraternity Vacation” (1985) Ste­
phen Geoffreys, Sheree J. Wilson. Despite 
being saddled with a nerdy pledge during a 
weekend in Palm Springs, two fraternity 
brothers vie for a poolside blonde. ‘R’ g

8 *0
0 O * * ’4 “Tribes" (1970) Darren McGa- 
vin, Jan-Michael Vincent. An early '70s hippie 
creates problems for his tough drill sergeant 
because of his unconventional ways.
0 
* * ’,4 “The Hunter" (1979) Steve
McQueen, Eli Wallach. Based on the true sto­
ry of Ralph "Papa" Thorson, who leads a 
dangerous life as a modern-day bounty hunt­
er. 'PG'
0 * * * ’4 "Treasure Island" (1950) Bobby 
Driscoll, Robert Newton. Based on the novel 
by Robert Louis Stevenson. A young boy with 
a secret map joins Long John Silver and his 
pirate crew to scout the seas for ships laden 
with valuable cargo. 'G'

9 *0
0 0 ‘Juicio De Faldas" (No Date) Conchita 
Velasco, Manolo Escobar.
0 * * * "The Blues Brothers" (1980) John 
Beiushi, Dan Aykroyd. Two blues singers 
must contend with the Chicago police, the 
CIA, neo-Nazis and the U.S. Army to put to­
gether a benefit concert to raise money for 
their orphanage. 'R'
0 * "Another Roll In The Hay” (1985) Traci 
Lords, Eric Edwards. Four ranch hands at­
tempt to retrieve a kidnapped million-dollar 
racehorse.

9:30
0 * * ' 4 "Sixteen Candles" (1984) Molly 
Ringwald, Anthony Michael Hall. An insecure 
Midwestern teen-ager's 16th birthday goes 
unremembered, just another symptom of the 
pain of adolescence and growing up in a mid­
dle-class family. ‘PG’ g

10*0
0 * * ’4 "Union City" (1980) Deborah Har­
ry, Dennis Lipscomb. In the 1950s, a busi­
nessman tries to cover up a senseless mur­
der he committed.
0 * * "Missing In Action 2: The Begin­
ning” (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. 
An American colonel, held prisoner by sadis­
tic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for free­
dom for himself and his fellow POWs. 'R'
0 * * ★ Vi "The Great Chase” (1962) Buster 
Keaton, Pearl White. A nostalgic look reveals 
the ingredients that went into the making of 
silent film classics.

10*0
0 O A A "Yellowstone Kelty" (1959) Clint 
Walker, Edd Byrnes. An Indian uprising start­
ed over an Indian maid draws a fur trapper to 
the scene.

11*0
0 0 A A A "Morgan!" (1966) Vanessa 
Redgrave, David Warner. A schizophrenic 
can’t accept the fact that his ex-wife is re­
marrying and attends her wedding dressed 
as a gorilla.
0 0 "Cadena Perpetua" (No Date) Pedro 
Armendariz, Narciso Busquets.

11:10
0 A "Candy Stripe Nurses" (1974) Candice 
Rialson, Robin Mattson. Three young girls 
have different reasons for volunteering to 
help at their local hospital. 'R'

11*0
0 0 A A A "Tortilla Flat" (1942) Spencer 
Tracy, Hedy Lamarr. The poverty and suffer­
ing of Mexican peasants in California is ex­
plored.

11:45
0 AAV4 "The Soldier" (1982) Ken Wahl, 
Willi n Prince. A ruthless CIA agent is sent 
to neutralize a Soviet-backed terrorist plot to 
hold the Mideast hostage with nuclear explo­
sives. ‘R’ g
0 A *14 “The Adventures Of Buckaroo 
Banzai: Across The 8th Dimension" (1984) 
Peter Weller, John Lithgow. A band of adven­
turers battle enemy aliens who are acciden­
tally released from the 8th dimension as a 
result of a researcher's experiments. 'PG'

12:30
© * * * ’4 "The Shining" (1980) Jack Ni­
cholson, Shelley Duvall. A winter caretaker 
for a remote, and apparently haunted, Colo­
rado hotel is snowbound there with his wife 
and clairvoyant young son. ‘R’
0 O A * "Crucible Of Horror” (1969) Mi­
chael Gough, Yvonne Mitchell. A sinister man 
is determined to drive his wife over the brink 
of sanity.

1:15
0 A * ’4 “Moscow On The Hudson” (1984) 
Robin Williams, Maria Cpnchita Alonso.

 Monday*» Sports

Thursday*» Sports

EVENING
MO

0 GEORGIA TECH BASKETBALL 
0 SPORTSCE TER

040
E) BASKETBALL TODAY WITH JEFF MUL­
LINS
O COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT 

7 40

0 WRESTLING
0 COLLEGE BASEBALL Maine at Miami
(Live)

745
0 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76e at
Cleveland Cavaliers (Uve)
*00

O WRESTLING (R)

NfcOO
6 ARM WRESTLING Major League baseball
teams compete.

10:30 

® SPORTSCENTER
1140
a WORLD CUP SKIING Men’s downhill 
from Are, Sweden. (R)

1240
m MARK SOSIN’S SALT WATER JOURNAL 
1240
a OUTDOOR UFE

aSPO R TSLO O K

a SPORTSCENTER

140

1:30

240

a COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT 

2:30
a TOP RANK BOXING Roger Mayweather
vs. Sheldon LeBlanc in a junior lightweight 
bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Las 
Vegas, Nev. (R)

EVENING

740

IFSHIN' HOLE

840
(7) a COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA 
Championship Regional Semifinal. (Live)

8:30
a WORLD CUP SKIING Men’s giant slalom 
from Lake Placid, N.Y. (Taped)

940

S OUTDOOR NEWS NETWORK 

WORLD CUP SKIING Women's slalom 

from Lake Placid, N.Y. (Taped)

a SPORTSCENTER

1040 

1140
CD a COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA
Championship Regional Semifinal. (Tape de- 
lav)
aSPEED W EEK

a WINTERWORLD

a FISHIN' HOLE

8 WRESTLING (R)

a SPORTSLOOK

8 WRESTLING (R)
8 SPORTSCENTER

1140

1240

12:30

140

1:30

240

a HORSE RACING WEEKLY 

2:30
a COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Champi­
onship Tournament Regional Semifinal 
Game. (R)

fflSPORTSLOOK

4:30

Tuesday*» Sports

frlday*s Sports

® JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS 
a SPORTSCENTER

EVENING

640

6:30

840

8:30

a WRESTLING

a ROLLER DERBY

a a ACCION

940
a WORLD CUP SKIING Women’s giant sla­
lom from Waterville Valley, N.H. (Taped)

10:00
a WORLD OF SPORTS 
10:30 

a SPORTSCENTER

a INSIDE THE PGA TOUR 

1140

11:30
a TOP RANK BOXING Roger Mayweather
vs. Sheldon LeBlanc in a junior lightweight 
bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Las 
Vegas, Nev. (R)

0 WRESTLING (R) 
a SPORTSLOOK

a SPORTSCENTER

140

1:30

240
a COLLEGE BASEBALL Maine at Miami (R) 
340

O WRESTLING (R)

a WRESTLING (R)

440

W ednesday9* Sports

EVENING

640

6'30

a SPORTSCENTER

a NBA TODAY

EVENING

640

740

740

840

a SPORTSCENTER

6:30
a COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Champi­
onship Tournament Regional Semifinal 
Game. (Live)

a WRESTLING

® JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS 

a BOXING From Miami. (Taped)

8:30
a TOP RANK BOXING John Meekins vs. 
Grant Walters in a junior welterweight bout 
scheduled for 10 rounds live from Atlantic
City, N.J.

940
(D O COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA
Championship Regional Semifinal. (Live)

a SPORTSCENTER

1140 

1240
CD O COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA
Championship Regional Semifinal. (Tape de­
lay)

S a LUCHA UBRE 

HORSE RACING WEEKLY 

a SPORTSLOOK

12:30

140

1:30

© SPORTSCENTER

240
I I PGA SENIORS' GOLF Vintage Invitational 
first round from Indian Weils, Calif. (R)

440
8 1985 PGA GOLF SENIORS' TOUR 
HIGHLIGHTS

aSPO R TSLO O K

4:30

Saturday*» Sports

740
a BASEBALL S GREATEST HITS World Se­
ries Greatest Moments.

7:30
a NHL HOCKEY Hartford Whalers at St.
Louis Blues (Live)

® SPORTS SPECIAL 
<8 a WAR OF THE STARS 

AFTERNOON

1240

12:30

10:30 

a SPORTSCENTER
1140
a SKIING MAGAZINE 
11:30
a SKIING Volvo International Show. (R) 
a TENNIS MAGAZINE REPORTS 
a NBA TODAY

12:30

1240

a SPORTSLOOK

aSPO R TSCEN TER

140

1:30

f> COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA 

CD 
Championship Regional Final. (Live)
0 O SUPER CHARGERS 

12:35
a PRE-SEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves 
vs. New York Mets (Live)
140

® 0 EL MUNDO DEL BOX 
0 Q WORLD CUP SKIING Scheduled: 
World Cup Finals from Bromont, Canada.

240
a GREAT DRIVERS Featured: Ai Unser. Sr.
In st6f60
a PDA SENIORS' GOLF Vintage Invitational 
second round live from Indian Weds, Calif.

240
8 TRACK AND FIELD NCAA Division I

CD

2:30

COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA

Championship Regional Final. (Live) 
a AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea­
tured: U.S. Nationals. In stereo, 
a BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 
a a TENNIS Paine-Webber Classic semifi­
nal matches live from Fort Myers, Fla.

340

340

a TOM MANN OUTDOOR8 
8 FttHIN* WITH ORLANDO WIL80N 

a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Dwight 
Muhammad Qawi (25-2-1, 14 KOs) vs. Leon 
Spinks (17-4-2, 11 KOs) for the WBA Cru- 
iserweight title scheduled for 15 rounds live 
from Reno. Nev. 
a RAYO BRECKENRIOGE 

440
a FUN OF FISHING
a a PGA GOLF USF&G Classic third 
round live from Lakewood Country Club in 
New Orleans.
8 HORSE RACING Jim Beam Spiral Stakes
live from Florence, Ky.

a ROLAND MARTIN

aSPEEDWEEK

446

440

445

a MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 
540
a WOMEN'S BASKETBALL NCAA Champi­
onship Tournament Mideast Regional Final 
live from Iowa City, Iowa.
546

a WRESTLING

a BABE WINKELMAN’S GOOD FISHING 

640

EVENING 

6:30

8 COLLEGE SPORTS REVIEW 

740
COLLEGE SPORTS 
COLLEGE BASKETBALL 
WOMEN’S BASKETBALL NCAA Champi­
onship Tournament Midwest Regional Final 
live from Austin, Tex.

840
a AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea­
tured: U.S. Nationals. In stereo.

940
8 BOXING Pinklon Thomas (26-0-1, 21 
KOs) vs. Trevor Berbick (30-4-1, 23 KOs) for 
the WBC Heavyweight title scheduled for 12 
rounds live from Las Vegas, Nev. 
a WOMEN'S BASKETBALL NCAA Champi­
onship Tournament West Regional Final live 
from Long Beach, Calif.

Sunday*» Sports

08PEEDMNEEK

MORNING

840

1040

0 0 FI8HMG TEXA8 

1040
a AUTO RACING Formula One Grand Prtx 
of Brazil live from Rio de Janiero.

aWRESTUNG

1140

TV Watch Weekly/Monday, March 17,1986/Pi ie 15

a MI8L SOCCER Baltimore Blast at San Di­
ego Sock r e (Tape delay)
340
0 a WIOE WORLD OF SPORTS Sched­
uled: 
international Toboggan (CRESTA) 
Championship from San Moritz. Switzerland; 
Superbikers - International Invitational A*-' 
Around Motorcycle Championship from 
Carlsbad, Calif. (Taped)
440

a OUTDOORS WITH BILL HARPER 
540
a PGA SB00R8' GOLF Vintage Invitational 
final round live from Indian Weds, Calif.

1140
a a WORLD CUP 8MMG Scheduled:
World Cup Finals from Bromont, Canada. 

a OUTDOOR ENCOUNTER 
EVENING 

540

AFTERNOON 

1240
a TENNI Virginia Slims Championships 
Women’s Finals, live from Madison Square 
Garden.

S a FUTBOL DESOE MEXICO 

GYMNASTICS International Mixed Pairs 
Championship (R)

1240
f f i a COLLEGE BA8KETBALL NCAA East 
Regional live from East Rutherford, N.J. 
a NAME OF THE GAME 18 GOLF 
0 a TENNIS Paine-Webber Classic Cham­
pionship live from Fort Myers, Fla.

1248
a PRE-8EASON BASEBALL Atlanta Bravas
vs. Houston Astros (Live)
140
0 COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Lane Brody 
goes fishing for salmon in Racine, Wise. In 
stereo.

0BASSM A8TER S

140

240

* 8 BOXEO DESOE MEXICO 

lom from Waterville Valley. N.H. (R)

WORLD CUP SKIING Women's giant sla­

240
(D a COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA Mid­
west Regional Hve from Kansas City, Mo.
8 a BOXING TyreN Biggs (8-0, 6 KOs) vs. 
Jeff Sims (23-3-1, 21 KOs) in a heavyweight 
bout scheduled for 10 rounds live from Reno, 
Nev.

340
a a L U C H A U B R E
a O PGA GOLF USF&G Classic final round 
live from Lakewood Country Club in New Or-

840
a COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Lane Brody 
goes fishing for salmon in Racine, Wise. In 
stereo.

aWRESTUNG 

0 BASSMASTERS'

08PORTSCENTER

040

740

740
a NHL HOCKEY Chicago Black Hawks at 
New York Rangers (Live)
948

0 SPORTS PAGE

0 8PORT8CENTER

1040 

1140

I

BA88MA8TER8
(
BOOYOUtlDINQ Mr. Universe Competi­

tion from Sweden. (R)

1140
a COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Lane Brody 
goes fishing for salmon In Racine, Wise. In 
stereo.

140
0 ROAD RACING Manufacturers Hanover 
Corporate Challenge Series from New York. 
(R)

0 8PORT3CENTER

140

240
0 PGA SENIORS' GOLF Vintage Invitational 
final round from Indian Weds, Calif. (R)

440
0 SURFING O.P. Pro Championships from 
Huntington Beach, Calif. (R)

“We’ll clean your teeth 
come hide or hoof’

Les Crane 
DDS

Kelly Keith 
DDS

3800 Speedway 
452-6405 

EVENING HOURS
AVAILABLE

General Dentistry
• Payment by Parents accepted • Insurance assignm ents after first visit
Special Dental Health Offer:
Free Cleaning with exam with this ad.
OBur expires Match 31,1936

 The Best Catch in Town.

McDonald's® delicious light Filet-O-Fish® 

is America's favorite fish sandwich.

Probably because McDonald's insists on 
nothing but Prime portions of white filet from
the North Atlantic.
It’s dipped into 

golden batter, 
breaded, cooked 
hot and crispy 
outside, moist 
and flaky inside, 
then garnished 
with our special 
recipe tartar sauce 
and full flavored 
cheese.

Could be the 
best bite you'll 
get all day.

ITS A
GOOD TIME 
FOR THE
GREAT TASTESM

Offer good at 
2021 Guadalupe 
until March 23,

(Dobie Mall) 
1986

Come in and catch this special:
ilnSl^GEOT^R
II when you buy a 
}! FILET-O-FISH®
I. Buy a Filet-O-Fish Sandwich at 
McDonald's® and enjoy a free 
II large order of McDonald's 
| | golden-brown French Fries.
II Limit one coupon per 
■i customer, per visit. Please pre- 
j j sent coupon when ordering.

!l!'

Cash value 1 /20 of 1 cent

rrSA 
GOODTIME 

|l 
II 
FOR THE II 
GREAT TASTE . II

AAf a*.
I ■ 
'

i

 

'II
II

Good only at 
2021 Guadalupe 
(Dobie Mall)

Valid until March 23, 1986

476-7259
Minimum Order $10.00 
Limit one FREE sandwich per order

To save time and energy, McDonald’s® has created a special telephone 
takeout order service called Dial ‘M .’ Perfect for parties and late night 
study breaks, Dial ‘M’ makes it possible for one person to collect 
everybody’s food order (minimum total $10.00) and then phone in to 
have it all ready for super-quick pick-up.

So collect a 10.00 order and McDonald’s®will give you a FREE sand­
wich of your choice when you pick it up. With Dial ‘M’ everybody gets a 
a quick, great tasting meal!