T V
tí31N 30 WlIdOdDIW3E Daily Texan

' S V l l V a 
d 

9CtzStr X08 O 

Q t Z Q L XI 

Vol. 8 2 , No. 3 3 

(U S P S 146 -4 4 0)

S tu d en t N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Monday, O ctober 18, 1982 

Tw enty-Five Cents

‘Our programs with the Soviet Union are 
aimed at — peace, the induction and 
eventual lasting peace.’

— Vice President George Bush

Administration pursuing 
reasonable foreign policy 
with Soviets, Bush claims

By JIM M Y M cKENNA
Daily Texan Staff 

SAN ANTONIO — Vice P r e s i d e n t 
George Bush t e r m e d the R e a g a n a d ­
m in i s t r a ti o n 's policies to ward the Sovi­
et Union 
in a l e c tu re 
delivered at T rinity U niv ersity Sunday 
afternoon

v e ry r e alistic 

" O u r policy to w a rd s the Soviet Union 
should be guided above all by a p r i n c i ­
ple e m bodied in four words c a l m r e ­
solve. u npro voc ative strength, 
the f o r ­
re p re s e n t a t i v e told a 
m e r T ex a s U S 
crowd g a th e r e d in the half-tilled L au rie 
Auditorium

T hat is our p rinciple and that will 
re m a in our principle and if by being r e ­
alistic ourse lv es we can convince the 
Soviet Union also to be realistic, then 
will we not have a chieved som eth ing in 
fact will we not h a v e achieved s o m e ­
thing r e a 11> g r e a t ' Bush asked

We m ig ht h a v e taken one gigantic 
step for peac e, and that is our o b j e c ­
tive T hat is what m o tiv a te s the p r e s i ­
dent in foreign a ffa irs and that is wh.it 
our relations with the Soviet Union 
and our p r o g r a m s with the Soviet Union 
p e ac e the induction and 
art* a im e d at 
he said
eventual lasting pe ac e 

Bush said the R e a g a n a d m in istr a tio n 
has d ra w n fire f ro m both sides in its 
dealings with the Soviet Union

"S o m e say we ve been -h akin g our 
fists at the Soviets o th e rs say w e ve 
only sh aken a little tin ger at th em 
he 
said Well we don t w a n t to sh ake our 
finger nor do we w.mt to shake our fist

we w a nt to live in a world of pe a c e 
and fre e d o m , but we a r e also v e r y r e a l ­
istic.

He said 

the R e ag a n a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
recognizes that the world is a d a n g e r ­
is n e c e s s a r y to 
ous plac e and that it 
m ain tain national str e n g th to p r o t e c t 
freed om , help those wanting f r e e d o m 
and d e te r a ggression 

Bush spoke of the "Soviet hig h w a y s 
of a ggression 
th at have led to troub led 
lands such a s Africa and A fghanistan, 
and have been stre tc h in g ac ro ss E a s t e r n 
E urope for four decades

The world has witnessed co ntin ued 
bru tality in th at region, he said 
The 
E as t G e r m a n s . H ung a rians C zechoslo­
vakians all e x p re ss e d 
to 
m ove to w a rd d e m o c r a c y and fre e d o m , 
and all w e r e m e t by the s a m e tota l So­
viet r e sp o n se m a r t i a l law, a tig hten ed 
police s t a te 
rolling tanks and d e s t r u c 
tion of life and p ropert y 

the d e s i r e 

He said the m ost r e c e n t e x a m p l e of 
this Soviet agg ress io n can be seen in 
Poland w h e re 
the people h a v e ex 
pressed a strong d e sire to h a v e a tree 
trad e union 

Bush said although m uch ot the world 
ha" to rg o tte n about the plight of the 
Polish people, 
the United S ta te s has 
not

Bush voiced strong sup port for Rea 
g a n 's san ctio ns imposed a g a i n s t the So 
viet Union s Siberian pipeline- and a dded 
that even m o r e im p o rta n t than the e co­
nom ic c o n sid e ra tio n s a r e the c o n sid era 
tions of prin ciple and h u m a n dignity

He sa id it m ust be m a d e c l e a r to the 
Soviets th a t it cannot be " b u s in e ss as 
u su a l" until m a r t i a l law is lilted in P o ­
land. Lech Walesa is f ree and the hu­
m a n rig h ts of the Polish people a r e r e c ­
ognized and re sp ec ted by the Soviets

Bush also said the R e ag a n a d m i n i s ­
tra tio n a p p o ac h es the p ro b lem s of to­
d a y 's world with 
the realization th at 
i m m e d ia t e and sim ple solutions seldom 
occur

We should not indulge o u r se lv e s in 
f a n ta sies ot perfection or unfulfiilable 
plans or solutions gained by p r e s s u r e s . " 
he said.

He said world l ea d ers m u s t hav e the 
responsibility not 
feed peoples' 
to 
■growing a p petite for e asy p ro m is e s 
and g ra n d a s s u ra n c e s

The plain tru th is this. Bush said. 
We face the prospect of all too few 
decisive o r d r a m a ti c b r e akth roug hs. 
We face the necessity ot d e d ic atin g our 
e n erg ies and c r e a tiv ity to a p r o t r a c te d 
-truggle for an e ventual su c c ess

Bush c h a r a c t e r i z e d the a d m i n i s t r a ­
tion s a tt i tu d e by citing a s t a t e m e n t 
m a d e by S e c r e t a r y of S t a te G e o rg e 
Shultz to th e United N ation s recently 
Shultz said t o d a y 's lea d ers a r e living in 
a " f a n t a s t i c tim e of o p p o r tu n ity ." 
in 
that they recognize the 
com p lex and 
vexing c h a r a c t e r of this world B ush's 
let tu re w as p a r t of the Flo ra C Ather­
ton L e c tu r e S eries at Trin ity, which fo­
cuses this y e a r on U S -Soviet relations.

Vice President George Bush

G u y R eynolds, D ally T e x a n S taff

Gemayel in U.S., brings hopes for peace

NEW Y O R K - U P I 

L eba n ese P r e s ­
ident A m in G e m ay e l. on his 
¡rsi o v e r ­
seas trip since his election las t m onth, 
a r n v e d Sunday n New York and said he 
brought with h i m " t h e hopes and a s pi 
ra tio n s of the Lebanese people 

G e m a y e l, 40. a l aw y er and m o d e i a t e 
Christian who is tryin g to unitx his na 
tion w ent d irec tly from Kennedy Inter 
national A irport to St P a t r ic k s C a th e ­
d ra l where he p ra y ed for five m in u te s 
with R o m a n Catholic Cardinal T e r e n c e 
Cooke
As 

the L eba nese p resident w a s 
whisked a w a y in a m o to r c a d e that m 
eluded a n a m b u la n ce , the c a rd in a l told 
him 

T hank you and God bless you 
G e m a y e l stepp ed oft a special flight 
at Kennedy Airport a t 3 50 p m w a v ­
ing his a r m s to about 60 c h ee rin g p eo­
ple. including se v e ra l C hristian bishops 
and Zehdi Labib Terzi. the PL O o b s e rv ­
er to the I nited Nations

“ P m glad to be he re to carry to the 
inte rn ation al c o m m u n ity and the A m e r ­
ican people the hopes and aspiration-' of 
the people of Lebanon a l t e r ne ariv a 
de ca de of suffering. G e m a y e l sa id in a 
brief s t a te m e n t 

G e m a y e l said that during a m e e tin g

the need for 

with P re sid e n t R e a g a n on T u e s c ¡v he 
hopes to explain 
c o m ­
pre h en siv e program <>t n o n stru c ti in 
in u - . o v e r 
so that m y countrv c m -eg 
eignty and play 
in cringing 
its role 
p e ac e

P re sid e n tia l c o unse lor E d w in Meese 
said in an interview on CBS television 
the a d m i n ­
that during G e m a v t i s visit 
istration will a g re e to p r o \ id e Lebanon 
with m o re assistance 
it 

the United S ta m s ¡s p r e ­
p a r e d to provide f u r t h e r aid M e r se r e ­
sponded, We 
-m 
sh a r e in helping to re sto re Lie basic 
econom ic 
condi­
tions "

h u m a n i t a r i a n 

ire willing 

Asked 

and 

> 

Asked if that m e a n t a yes M eese 

said. " T h a t sounds like a yes 
G e m a y e l told a cheering 

throng of 
Lebanese A m e ric an s a t the Waldorf As­
ippy to 
toria Hotel in M a n h a tta n 
be he re with you my b ro th ers 
iml 
friends to announce that very soon v u i 
co untry will be tr e e anu so vereign and 
ve ry soon all foreign torces and ir m ie s 
will be out of our cour 

I n 

The crow d broke into h> L eba nese 
national a n th e m as G e m a y a l left the ho­
te l ’s ballroom

H e's L eba n on's tu tu re 

said Mike 
Kantati. a L eba n ese who t ra v e le d fro m 
Windsor. O nta rio to hear G e m ay e l.

G e m a y e l is to speak a t the Un ited 
Nations Monday before flying to W ash­
ington to m e e t with R eagan.

G o v e r n m e n t so u r c e s in Beirut said 
they e xp ec te d R e a g a n to unveil a $10 
billion aid p ro g ra m for the r e c o n s t r u c ­
tion of Lebanon.

Alfred Mady, a special a d v is e r to 
G e m a y e l, e s t im a te d his c o u n tr y needs 
about $10 billion for re co n stru c tio n , and 
sa id G e m a y e l hopes to ra is e $500 m i l ­
lion to $1 billion in the first ye ar.

The L eb anese p re sident is scheduled 

to r e tu r n to Lebanon on F rid a y .

G e m a y e l. who con siders U S support 
crucial 
to easing Lebanon s m ilita r y , 
social and political c rises, will be the 
first L eb a n es e p r e sid ent 
to visit the 
White House.

His next stops w e re F r a n c e and Italy, 
which along with 
the United S ta te s 
m a in ta in p eace-keeping fo rc e s in L eb a ­
non.

G e m ay e l. d escri b ed l>; a s s o c i a t e s as 
an iron fist in a velvet glove, w as 
elected Sept 21 to re p la c e his brother 
Beshir who was a ss a s s in a t e d Sept 14

in a bombing of h.s Beirut party h e a d ­
q u a rte r s.

M o d e rate L ebanese M oslem s and 
Christians ha ve given the new p esid en t 
their full support, fed up with sev. n 
ye ars o. civ i strife 
rid a p p a r e n tl y 
hopeful, toi the first tim e in y e a r s , that 
he can ouild a "trong md peaceful fu­
ture

On the eve oi the d e le g a tio n 's d e p a r ­
ture for the 1 tilted Sta te s 
top g o v e r n ­
m en t officials "aid G e m a y e l ‘ hopes to 
show a c han ge in the mood of Leban on 
T h ere s a gre at will in Lebanon that 

we want a new Lebanon 

Gem ayel 

is e xpected to enlist U S. 
heir to r e m o v e all toreign forces from 
Lebanon, with 
to 
Washington - ally 1stael 

special n f e re n c e 

G e m a y e l also was e xp ected to ask 
Reagan and F r e n c h and I talian le a d e r s 
to boost t h e ir troops in Lebanon, p e r ­
haps extending their m a n d a t e outside 
the d e v a s ta te d c apital

Lebanese poised for fig h t/p .3

Am in G em ayel shakes hands with Cardinal Terence Cooke.

U PI T e le p h o to

Lecturers feel jobs are too dependent on student evaluations

Editor's Note: This is the first of a 
three-part ser ie s exam ining controver­
sies surrounding UT English lectu rers’ 
positions. Today’s article addresses the 
use of student evaluations as the prim a­
ry criterion in the rehiring of lecturers.

By LAURA FISHER
Daily Texan Staff

A shrinking 

job m a r k e t glu tted by 
te a c h e rs wielding d o c to r a te s has been a 
problem at the University as well a s at 
other national universities, since 
the 
mid-1970s At the U niversity , however, 
the pro blem has taken a twist while 
the n u m b e r of a v ailab le ten u r e -tr a c k 
faculty positions has diminished, s t u ­
dent e n ro llm e n t has increased, n e c e s s i ­
tating the c r e a tio n of tem p o rary fa cu lty 
positions th a t so m e people feel a r e un­
fairly handled

e n ro llm en t 

When U niversity 

in­
c re a s e d by 3 4 p e rce n t in 1978. D e p a r t ­
m ent of E nglish a d m i n i s t r a t o r s m e t the 
d e m a n d for t e a c h e r s to conduct about 
20 additional sections of re q uire d fresh-

english
lecturers

m an and so pho m ore English c o u r s e s by 
using m o r e t e m p o ra r y ap pointe es

At first th e s e position" w e re tilled by 
g r a d u a t e students, called te a chin g a s ­
sista n ts and assista n t 
in stru cto rs, b e ­
c a u s e the U n ive rsity could not a ffo rd to 
c r e a t e m o r e p e rm a n e n t faculty po si­
tions

The D e p a r t m e n t of English soon r e a l ­
ized. how ev er. 
It was i m m o r a l to p r o ­
duce all those Ph D s and not h a v e jobs 
and we c ouldn't at ford to 
for th em 
hire enough ten u re - tra c k people 
peo­
ple we would ha ve to turn a w a y a f te r 
six y e a r s . " said Jo seph Kruppa. a s s o c i ­
a te p r o f e s s o r of English and a s s o c i a t e 
c h a i r m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t of E n g ­
lish.

The UT S y s te m Board oi R e g e n t s in­

stitu te d the title of English 
l e c t u r e r " 
in 1980 English l e c tu re rs do not a c c r u e 
tenure, but instead a r e hired on a year- 
to-year basis

Fall s e m e s t e r student e v alu atio n s of 
le c t u re r s a r e the " m a j o r , v e rging on 
the sole, c rite rio n for rehiring. K ru p ­
pa said

We will take into a ccount p e e r e v a l ­

uations u n d e r special c i r c u m s t a n c e s 
he added

The E x e c u tiv e C o m m i t te e of the D e ­
p a r t m e n t ot E nglish re v ie w s and ran ks 
n u m e ric a lly 
the student e v aluations 
L e c tu r e r s with b e tt e r ran kin gs a r e giv­
en p rio rity 
the 
c o m m i t t e e knows the o rd e r of the r a n k ­
ings.

in rehiring, but only 

Rod Davis, a l e c t u re r in English, said 
the use of stu d e n t e valuation s a s the 
m ain c r ite r io n in rehiring " i n t im i d a t e s 
you a s a t e a c h e r. In a class of 25 to 40 
stud ents, 
two or 
th r e e people who have it in for you to 
knock you down in your evaluation 
the t e a c h e r e nds up a slave to the s t u ­

it d o e sn 't 

tak e but 

dents It s hard to entor* >. disc ipline 

Som e c ritic s of th> use >t "indent 
evaluations also question the objecttv e- 
ness of f r es h m en win may h a w little 
e x p erien c e in e valuating ,t university 
t e a c h e r 's p e r fo r m a n c e On* s 
job se­
c u r ity is often decided by a popularity 
conte st 
i bunch of 1 : year- 
olds,” l e c t u r e r s c o n ta cte d a g r e e d 

judged by 

"S ince this isn't ex ictlv a student- 
I do n't 
the e m p h a s is on student 

controlled university anyw ay. 
u nd erstan d 
ev aluations. Davis said 

Suspicions also a r is e as 

to w ays 
t e a c h e rs c an m a n ip u la te th e m ¡ ev dua 
t io n s )," K ruppa said

‘T h ere a r e t e a c h e r " who tak e stu 
de n ts out for beer on tin 
lay of evalúa 
tions o r do o th e r fa vors solely to get 
ev alu atio ns pum ped up D avis "aid 

' i ' m in favor of sett ir . 

i st a n d a r d ot 
a ssu m e d competency And unless som e 
one really sc r e w s up. p r e s u m 
he s 
he said 
doing an a c c e p ta b le job 

O th e r c r it e r i a 

th at have been sur 
gested by l e c t u re r s but re je c t e d by the

d e p a r t m e n t for con sideration in rehir- 
ing include re p o rts by tenu re d faculty 
m o nito ring c la sses, before and a f te r 
testing of students and r e s e a r c h and 
published work by le c tu re r s 

Of the last a lte rn a tiv e , C h lfo r d lan­
dres, a le c t u re r in English, said: " I t is 
flatly wrong not to in co rp o ra te one s 
sc holarly a ctiv ities 
into the basis of 
r e a p p o in tm e n t b ecause supposedly r e ­
se a rc h feeds 
into the tea chin g They 
m utually e nhance one ano the r

What t h e y ’r e saying implicitly is re ­
se a rc h (by the le c tu re rs do e sn 't count 
for anyth ing, he added 

One co m p e n sa tio n of not obligating 
le c tu re r s to p e r fo rm r e s e a r c h is that 
they have one less p r e s s u r e to d i s t ra c t 
them f ro m their tea ching said Joseph 
M oldenhauer. p ro fes so r of English and 
a s s o c ia te c h a i r m a n of the D e p a r t m e n t
of E n g l ish __ _

Tuesday Why som e le c tu re rs a r e not 
hired until a fe w days before the s e m e s ­
t e r begins.

Poor student turnout extends free measles inoculation drive

election

* * * * * * * * * * *

Nov. 2, 1982 TV ads becom e 
more frequent, an j tne battles grow 
hotter as election day nears The 
T c x ' i n ' s election coverage takes a 
ook ’ day at the race for the District 
48 state Senate seat on page 15 and 
the date treasurer's race on page 
16.

By JIM M Y M U N O Z
Daily Texan Staff

F r e e m e a s l e s inoculations will c o n tin ­
ue to be offered by the U niversity Stu­
dent Health C e n te r Monday, a f t e r 240 
stu de nts r e ce iv e d the inoculations t h e r e 
F riday , a health c e n t e r spo kesw om an 
said

the number of 

Community health nurse V alerie Cox 
students who 
said 
received free m e a sles inoculations F r i­
day, after cam pus health officials last 
week diagnosed a m ea sles c a se that 
m ay be related to recent outbreaks at 
Baylor U niversity, w as disappointing

" I really thought we should have had

m o re s t u d e n ts ," Cox said 
I w a s re ally 
d isappointed a t the n u m b e r of s tu d e n ts 
who c a m e in

sles

Cox said im m u nizatio ns will con tinu e 
to be a v a ila b le to stu den ts Monday, but 
if the n u m b e r of stude n ts who c o m e in 
n u m b e r s 
the n u m b e r who 
c a m e in F r id a y , the im m uniza tion s will 
be discontinued No new c a s e s ot m e a ­
sles have been re p o rte d on c a m p u s

than 

less 

T ex a s D e p a r t m e n t of Health officials 
w e re on c a m p u s Friday a f te r a c a s e of 
m e a s le s w a s diagnosed T hursday a t the 
Student H e alth C e n te r The a fflicted UT 
student had had c o n ta c t with a B a ylor 
student who had been exposed to m e a ­

Seventy-five c a s e s of rubeola, a form 
of m e a s l e s t h a t las ts nine to 10 days, 
w e re re p o rte d on the Baylor c a m p u s in 
S e p t e m b e r N e a r ly 4.000 of the 10,000 
stu d e n ts on the Waco c a m p u s w e re i m ­
m u niz e d a t the student h ealth c e n t e r 
there

"I d o n 't think it's so bad. U harles 
Alexander, chief of the b ure au of c o m ­
m u n ic a b le dise as e se rv ice s for the T e x ­
as D e p a r t m e n t oi Health, said of the 
UT turnout 
I expect to see a few m o r e 
stu d e n ts to c o m e in Monday, he added

In 1968 

the type of va cc ina tio n given 
to pre v en t m e a s l e s changed fro m a

"k ille d " f o r m 
to a m ort p re v en tiv e 
“ live form " Since people over 30 build 
na tu ra l im m u n itie s to rubeola and most 
people born since 1968 ha ve already had 
ot those w h o 
the new vaccin atio n m< 
need to be v a c c in a te d a rt high >cho >i or 
college age

A lexander "aid th a t r ea>ios ino< nia 
tions can prevent m e a s l e s it stu d e n ts 
th ree 
r e c e iv e 
days of being exposed to the d is e a s e

inoculation within 

the 

H ow ever he said tw o w e e k s would 
have to ela p se b e fo re those who have 
c o n tra c te d 
the d ise a s e e x p e r ie n c e a 
rash Other s y m p to m s include f e v e r in 
flam m atie r, of the w b i t t " of t h e ev e md

coughing.

Students in the victim s c la s s e s 
M ark etin g 337, unique n u m b e r 04850 
Business Law 
323. unique n u m b er 
03170 A r c h ite c tu re 348 unique nu m b er. 
and M a n a g em en t 336. unique 
07085 
n u m b e r 04155 
should definitely 
re c e iv e inoculations if they h ave not 
rece iv e d one since 1966 Cox "aid

Alexander said the Stephen F AusMn 
I m v ers ity c a m p u s also is continuing 
m ea sles vaccin atio ns SFA health offi 
ri a l s 
last week diagnosed a m e a s l e s 
c ase p r om ptin g health officials to begin 
inoculating students

warm and breezy

A ustin will have early m orning and 
a te n ’ it cioudm ess Monday, with a 
s .o ny. oreezy afternoon The 
after t o o n nigns Monday will be in 
?f'e - i 1 80s, and overnight low 
itvres will o e in the m id-60s 
te np. 
W m d w b e ‘r o m the south at 15 to
National weather page 15

' ■ 

; 

today's high 
tonight’s low

85
64

»

 pagt 2/Th# Daily Texan/Monday, Octobar 18,1982

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. 
WANT ADS...471-5244

Expert says cable TV disappointing

One of the m ajor advertising advan­
tages of cable is the price. A 30-second 
slot on a national cable station w ith a 
sm aller and m ore specialized audience 
than a national broadcaster 
costs 
around $1,000. A sim ilar spot on a prim e 
tim e network show costs about $100,000, 
depending on 
the 
show, Zackon said 

the popularity of 

Cable 

television has been around 
since the late 1940s but was used m ainly 
as a m eans to get clearer signals in iso­
lated areas. But 
the last five years, 
Zackon said, have been a “ c a b le revolu­
tio n."

" T h e whole c o u n tr y 's g e tting wired, 
the big c itie s a r e getting c a b le right 
now O ve r 35 p e rc e n t ot the n a tio n 's 
households now have cable, and a n o th e r 
half hav e c a b le potential but a r e n 't 
hooked up yet,' he added 

Zackon sub s crib e s to Austin Cablevi- 

sion but is d issa tisfie d with the se r v ic e 

I 'm thinking of sta rtin g a s u b s c rib e r 
group b e c a u se of Cab lev ision 's c ra p p y 
se rvice B ro a d c a s t television 
is free, 
but you pay tor cab le and so you w ant a 
he said
good pro duc t 

professor’s
podium

To get their m o n e y 's worth. Zackon 
said, m a n y a d v e r t is e r s a r e using video 
speeding up a 90-second 
c o m p re ss io n , 
c o m m e r c i a l to fit it 
into a 60-second 
n e tw ork slot Because of n e w video 
tech niqu es it c an be done without the 
a v e r a g e view er noticing any d i ff e r e n c e

T t e H v i i y T e x a n

PERMANENT STATT

. 

Assistant Managing Editors 

E d it o r ....................................... L
Managing E d i t o r ................David Teecc
Asioclatr Managing Editor. 

. , Uoarge 
Vondraeek
. Mike 
. 
McAbee, Martin Torres
Assistant E d ito r ....................Carmen Hill
News E d i t o r ...................David Woodraff
Associate News E d ito r.......................Lyaa
Easley
Assignments E d i t o r ......................... David
Lindsey
.
 Joka 
Sasakiad
Graphics E d ito r ....................Roaay Golas

News F eatures E ditor .

.

.

.

Sparta E d ito r ................David McNakk
Associate Sports Editor 

Sataaae 
Michel
Eatertaiameat E d ito r .........................Ray
Ydeyaga

. 

. 

Images Editor................Paala Mlaakaa
Associate Images Editor....................Tom
Maaratad
General Reporters. Richard Goldsmith, 
Jimmy McKenna. Jimmy Manos, Mark 
Stats
Senior Sportswrlters.........................Roger
Campbell. Steve Campbell, Sataaae 
Hallibartoa, Richard Stabbe
Campos Activities E d i t o r ................. Jett
Edward sos

ISSUE STAFF

Make-up Editor 
Wire Editor 
Copy E ditors 

Ann Wilkinson
C harles Bestor
N arasSim han.
Kristin Cunningham Herb Booth 

A rtists 

Photographer 

Sam Hurt

Kevin Kreneck 
Guy Reynolds

Editorial Assistant 

News Assistants 

News w riters 

G ary Warren.
Scott W illiam s. Jaoqui Wooster 
Laura Fisher.
Oe Ann W eimer Paul De La Garza 
Polly
l-annmg
Burt
Henry
Ed Combs.
David Dean, Carol Peoples

Sports Make-up Editor 

sports Assistants 

TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF

Tom Bielefeldt. Oalise Burchett. Laura Dickerson. Debbie Fletcher,
Robert Fowler, Cindy F iler Claudia G raves, Ken Grays.
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Jane P orter Heidi Reinberg, Doug Rapier. Je anette Sigler

The Daily Texan a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published by Texas Student Publications. D rawer D. University Station. Austin. TX 
78712 7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and 
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By J O H N J E N K S
Daily Texan Staff

D esp ite the m uch-heralded potential 
of cable television for diverse program ­
m ing, a U n iversity m edia expert sa y s 
that m ost of cab le's offerings w ill not 
differ g reatly from regular network 
program m ing.

“ Special in terest groups and c e r t a i n 
dem ographic groups will be better 
served, but for the m ost part it's m ore 
of the sa m e — m ore L ea ve It To B e a ­
v e r ’ and m ore old m ovies, " said R i c h ­
ard Zackon, UT a s s i s t a n t p ro f e s so r of 
advertising 

He sp ecifica lly cited religious, Spa n ­
ish language, new s, sp o rts and m o v ie 
cable netw orks as se rv ing so m e of the 
special 
d e m o g r a p h ic 
groups.

in terests 

and 

“ A udience fra g m e n ta t io n 

taking 
place in TV right now. 
I t's 
the s a m e thing that h app en ed in radio 
y e a r s ago. "

he said 

is 

Not all of the television " f r a g m e n t s ' ' 
have proven viable on th eir own CBS 
Cable, which 
f e a t u r e s c u ltu r a l pro 
g r a m m in g . could not sell enough a d v e r ­
tising or r a is e enough money 
through 
subscriptions, and it will be p h a se d out 
within s e v e ra l m o n ths 

Zackon. who c a m e to the University 
in S e p te m b e r 1980 fr o m New York City 
has been 
in m a s s m ed ia 
since his childhood 

in te r e s t e d 

--aid This 

“ I used to w a tch a lot of TV w hen I 
w a s a k id.'' he 
i n te r e s t 
s p u rre d him to do g r a d u a t e work in m e 
dia at Stanfo rd U niversity and to ehoost 
a c a r e e r in a d v e r tis in g and m e d i a re 
s e a rc h

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im e 
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he added 
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Cable, sa id Zackon. is also changing 
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 world & nation

page 3 / The Daily Texan/Monday, October 18,1982

Israel faces expulsion threat in U.N.

NAIROBI, Kenya (U P I) - The vote 
Monday on w hether to punish Israel for 
the Beirut refu gee m a ssa cre by exp el­
ling it from a United N ations agency 
responsible for regulating radio fre­
qu e n cies will be “ ve ry c lo s e .” a key 
U.S. d e le g a te said Sunday 

T he U nited S ta te s and o th er in d u s t ri ­
alized na tions in the 157-mem ber U.N.- 
I n tern a tio n a l T elee om m u ni- 
affiliated 
h a v e 
c o n f e r e n c e 
t h r e a te n e d to walk out if the Algerian- 
sp onsored resolution p a sse s 

¡ c a t i o n s U n i o n 
| 

U.S. S e c r e t a r y of S ta te G e o rg e Shultz 
sa id o ver the weekend the U n ited S ta te s

has halted financial contributions to the 
International A tom ic E nergy A gency 
and would do the sam e to any other 
branch of the U.N. that votes to expel 
Israel.

“ I t ’s going to be v e r y close, too clo se 
to p r e d i c t , ” sa id U.S. deputy chie f d e le ­
g a te K a lm a n n Scha effe r, “ but th e a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t by S e c r e t a ry of S ta te 
Shultz should send a c le a r m e s s a g e to 
all d e le g a t e s that we a r e s e r i o u s . ”

An a to m i c energ y a gen c y c o n f e re n c e 
in S e p t e m b e r voted to e xclude I sra el, 
and the U.S. d elegation w alked ou t in 
p ro tes t. Som e top a g enc y officials h a v e

said the loss of m o n ey will p re v e n t o r 
h a m p e r so m e of th e o rg a n iz atio n 's im ­
p o r ta n t functions

to 

The Algerian ITU "R e solu tion 120” 
seeks 
im m e d ia t e l y exclude I s r a e l 
from the ITU for the r e c e n t " m a s s a ­
c re s of P a le s tin ia n and L ebanese civ il­
ia n s” 
in re fu g e e c a m p s while Isra el 
controlled Beruit. An Israeli in v estig a ­
tion is und er w a y to d e te rm i n e w h a t 
role Israelis p lay ed in the killings.

" R e a g a n 's t h r e a t to w ithdraw m oney 
is a sm all th in g ,” said Syrian c o m m u n i ­
cations m in is te r M oha m ed R a f a a t Kur- 
di. " H e cannot tell A rab st a te s w ha t to

do. We will vote for the people killed bv 
Isra e l in Beruit. We will su cceed 

If the Arab, A frican and Cuban-sup­
ported resolution is successful, Britain. 
F r a n c e , West G e r m a n y and o th e r E u r o ­
pean E con om ic C o m m unity m e m b e r - 
said they will join a U.S. walkout from 
th e plenipotentiary c o n fe re n c e 
the 
union's highest a u th o rity 

Many de le gate s f e a r that it the ITU
— an United Natio ns at filiated a g enc y
— b r e a k s up, world radio freq u e n c ie s 
a nd sa tellite t e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s will 
be left unregulated

The anti-resolu tion group planned to

agency

push for a s e c r e t ballot Monday in the 
hope th at c o u n tries which m ig h t t a k e a 
stand a gainst Isra el in public would not 
do so in p rivate.

T h e re has also been a m o v e to re 
plac e Resolution 120 with a w a tere d - 
down version which would co n d em n Is 
rael for the Beruit m a s s a c r e , but allow 
it to r e m a in a m e m b e r of the union.

The U S c o n trib u tes m o r e th an $2.8 
million of the I T U ’s $40 m illion budget 
and U.S. p r iv a te business gives the un­
ion millions m ore.

Lebanese

army told

to halt fighting among militias

By United Press International

P r e s i d e n t Amin G e m a y e l 

left his 
a r m y und er o rd e r- 
to m o ve into the 
m o u n ta in s s o u th e a s t ot B e irut to h a lt 
fighting betw een Christian and Druze 
M oslem m ilitia s as he flew to the U n it­
ed S ta te s Sunday to seek aid for re b u ild ­
ing Lebanon 

O rd e rs for the L eba n ese a r m y to r e ­
place Isi aeli troops in the r oc ky Shouf 
m o u nta in region < \ crlooking B e iru t a i r ­
port c a m e a f te r G e m a y e l c o n fe r r e d 
with le a d e r s of the two rival factions 
b e f o re boardin g a special Middle E a s t 
Airlines flight for New York 

In J e r u s a l e m , the Israeli c a b in e t a t 
its r e g u la r w eekly m e e tin g h e a r d an op­
tim istic re p o rt on the p r o s p e c ts of a t r i ­
la t e ra l a g r e e m e n t being r e a c h e d soon 
with Washington and B e iru t ov e r s e c u r ­
ity in south Lebanon 

in te rnational p eace-keep ing 

Cabin et S e c r e t a r y Dan M eridor indi­
c a t e d Isra el m a y soften its opposition to 
a n 
force 
th ere , provided it play e d only a se c o n d ­
a r y role 
in polic ing a 27-mile buffer 
zone north of the Israeli frontie r 

P re vio usly , Isra el had said it w a s op­
posed to having a m foreign fo rce s in 
south Lebanon 

S ta te -run Beirut radio sa id Sunday 
the L eba n ese a rrrn would go into the 
Shouf m o u n ta in s a f te r Israeli troops in 
the region complete t h e i r w ith d raw al 
It -did a bout 200 Isra eli soldiers w e re 
g a th e r in g up their g e a r in the villa ge of 
to w ith ­
Kfar Shoum 
d r a w

in p re p a r a tio in 

a n e s e C hristia n P h a lan g ists and leftist 
Druze h a s been going on in the m o u n ­
tain s for m on ths, but intensified las t 
week into sustained a r tille r y and m o r ­
t a r duels that r e p o rte d ly killed 15 p e o ­
ple.

Druze le a d e r s called four d a y s ago 
for the L eb a nese a r m y to e n te r the a r e a 
to stop the fighting, c la im in g th e I s ­
ra elis w e re e ncou rag ing 
the P h a l a n ­
gists to go on with th e battle 

"I d o n 't think 

t h e r e 's a big g a p . ” 
M eridor said of the Israeli and U.S. po­
sitions on south Lebanon outlined last 
week during m e e tin g s be tw ee n Isra eli 
Foreign M inister Yitzhak S h a m ir and 
S e c r e t a r y of S ta te G e orge Shultz 

a r e 

" T h e r e 

s o m e d i ffere n ce s of 
co u rse but I d o n 't think t h e y 'r e e s s e n ­
t ia l ,” he said 

But 

t h e r e w as no 
indication from 
that I s r a e l and 
M eridor s s t a t e m e n t s 
the United S ta te s had m oved any c lo s er 
on the issue of P a le s tin ia n a u to n o m y , 
or, 
-pecifically. P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n 's 
Middle E a s t p e a c e plan 

that P r e s id e n t R e a g a n 

C o m m e n tin g on a re p ort in the B o s ­
t on G l o b e 
is 
considering inviting Jo rd a n along with 
Israel and E g y p t to a second s u m m i t a t 
C a m p David, one Israeli official said 
P r i m e M inister M e n a ch e m Begin would 
m o st p rob ably a g r e e to attend 

" I f King Hussein is willing to a tt e n d 
w e ’ll talk to him. but not on th e basis of 
the R e a g a n plan, but of C a m p David 
th e unidentified official 
n u m b e r one. 
told I sra el Radio

N u c le a r free z e a d v o ca te s, 

taking a 
.eat >ut of the New Right - 1980 c a m ­
paign book, hope to t r a n s ía t e the g ro w ­
ing -tre n g t h of their m o v e m e n t into the 
d e f e a t of 10 or m o r e House m e m b e r s 
E le ctio n Day 

The W ashin gton-based Council for a 
Livable World, a 20-year-old political 
action c o m m i tt e e , f o rm e d a s e p a r a t e 
c o m m i t t e e this year :oi th e p u rp o se of 
12 House m e m b e r s dubbed 

ta rg e tin g 

the D o o m s d a y Dozen 

Most of the r a c e s would be close even 
without the n uc le ar freeze m o v e m e n t, 
co nce ded K a th erin e M a g ra w , political 
d i r e c to r ot P e a c e PAU She said the 
c o m m i t t e e hopes its g r a s s r o o t s n etw ork 
will tip the b a la nce de sp ite a m o d e s t 
$200,000 w a r chest

It could be the wild c a r d in m y r a c e 
b e c a u s e people feci so stro ngly about 
it,' 
-aid L a r ry L aRocco, D em ocratic 
opponent of R e p L a r r y Craig. R-Idaho 
"In a t im e of g re a t v o ter a pathy, this 
issue and m y position on it could bring 
people to the polls 

P e a c e PAC suffe red a se tb a c k Oct. 5 
when Rep Bill Chappell of Florid a, one 
of two D e m o c r a t s on the hit list, d e f e a t ­
ed his runoff c h a lle n g e r

But Ms M cGraw said she is hopeful

the 11 o t h e rs will be de fea te d Nov 2. On 
the list a r e R e p ublic ans Bob Michel of 
Illinois, the House G O P leader W llliam 
Carney and John L e B ou tilhe r of New 
York Don C lau s en a nd John R ousselot 
of C alifornia, Dan M a rrio tt of U ta h . 
Denny Sm ith of O regon. F r a n k Wolf of 
Virginia, J a m e s Coyne of P e n n s y l v a ­
nia Craig and D e m o c r a t Sam S tr a tto n 
of New York

F i r s t and fo r e m o s t all ha v e d ism a l 
r e c o r d s on n u c le a r a r m s control, all 
have opposed iree ze m e a s u r e s and h ave 
voted a g ainst cutting ba ck w e ap ons s y s ­
t e m s and 
the m il i ta r y budget. ' Ms, 
M cGraw said

All a r e 

facing very stro ng c h a l ­
lenges from c a n d id a te s who a r e c o m ­
m itte d to nu c le a r a r m s control And the 
third corollary is that in these d i s t r i c t s 
the local freeze grou ps w e re a c t i v e in 
support of the c h a lle n g e r 

In se v e ra l r a c e s , the group hopes to 
ride the c o a tta ils of s ta te w id e n u c le a r 
freeze ballot m e a s u r e s 

The t a r g e t s downplay the issue 

W'e go to a lot of town m e e tin g s , and 
the question has n e v e r been 
said K a r m e n Larson. C ra ig s 

frankly 
asked, 
c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r 

Michel is in the toughest r a c e of his 
16-year c a r e e r , and in his unemploy-

news in photos

M other grieves over the body of her son killed in a dem onstration by Lebanese arm y troops

UPI Telephoto

Peace PAC stumps for freeze China, u.S.S.R. agree
to resume negotiations

m ent-plagued c e n t r a l 
anyth ing could tip the balance

By United Press international 

Illinois d istr ic t 

i t 's hard 

this y e ar, 
in 

"T h e e conom y is su ch an ov e rrid in g 
to 
tell 
concern 
the n u c le a r 
w h e th er 
this d i s tric t 
freeze will play a p a rt, 
said P a u l 
Krell. c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r tor M ic h e l’s 
D e m o c ra tic c h a lle n g e r Doug Stephens.

Wanda Strew 

a Clausen c a m p a i g n 
aide, said the n u c le a r freeze issue h a s 
been o v e re x p o se d ’ 
in Clausen s n o r t h ­
e rn California d i s tr ic t and has faded.

But Sharon U sher c a m p a ig n m a n a ­
ger for C la u s e n 's opponent. A s se m b ly ­
m a n Doug Bosco. sa id 25 p e rc e n t of the 
re g is te re d v o te rs 
in Sonoma County 
signed petitio ns to put a freeze in itia­
tive on the s ta te w id e ballot.

She added, h ow ever, that P r e s i d e n t 
R e ag a n is a lre a d y in trouble in the d is­
tric t b e ca u se of high u n e m p lo y m e n t and 
“ i t ’s difficult to s e p a r a t e the two 
is­
sues

D e m o c ra tic s t a te Sen Ruth M c F a r ­
land is linking the freeze and the econo­
my in her c a m p a ig n to unseat Sm ith in 
Oregon. Spok e sm a n Dick Sanders -aid 
Ms. M c F a r la n d ties the freeze 
to the 
economy, the m a s s i v e m ilita r ) buildup 
which she thinks has to lead e ith e r to 
b an kru ptcy or to w a r

P E K I N G 11 P C 

China announced 
Sunday it has a g re e d to re s u m e form al 
negotiations with 
the Soviet Union 
a im e d a t norm alizing relations stra ine d 
since Mao Tse -tung re je c t e d Soviet 
style C o m m u nism m o r e than 20 y e a r s 
ago.

The a g r e e m e n t followed two w eeks of 
se c re tiv e talks in Pekin g with a Soviet 
delegation led by D eputy F oreign Min­
iste r Leonid Ilyichev, 76. a v e te r a n 
K rem lin negotiato r 

Sino-Soviet r e la tio ns should 

e m b a r k 

upon the road of healthy developm ent. 
Chinese C o m m unist P a r t y 
Yaobang told F r e n c h jo u r n a lists 

le a d e r Hu 

But quickly sc r a m b lin g signals, Chi­
na bra ck e te d the a n n o u n c e m e n t ot the 
new talks with st r i d e n t denunciations of 
M oscow ’s " h e g e m o m s t policies.
th*■ offi íal 
latest edition of 
The 
weekly 
I ’eki i u] R e r i e w , d istributed 
hours before H u 's a n n o u n ce m e n t, said 
the K rem lin a im e d to de fea t the Un.t 
ed States, by w a r or w ithout it, in o rd e r 
to displace that c o u n try and seize world 
he gem ony 

A senior official. Vice P r e m i e r Wan 
Li. late r w as quoted a s telling a visiting

Italian official that although we have 
r e s u m e d a dialogue with the Soviet Un­
ion conditions for an im p ro v e m e n t of 
re la tions do not e x is t ” a s yet.

1’he Soviets, he w as quoted as saying, 
re- 
to our p r e lim in a r y 
deaf 
wore 
t o r negotiations on Afghanistan 
m o s t - 
and Cambodia, w h e re Soviet involve­
ment has been cited by Hu a s direct 

t h r e a t s ” to C hin a’s se c urity 
- u d 
O b s erv e rs 

the m ixed signals 
mm. re fie ct an a t t e m p t to a s s u re the 
West that a re su m p tio n of Sino-Soviet 
-impended in 1979 w’hen the Sovi 
talks 
et 
invaded Afghanistan, m ea nt China 
was testing the w a t e r s and not jumping 
ov e rb o ard 
its ra p p ro c h e m e n t with 
tlie east.

in 

But ¡t may also be an a tt e m p t to d e ­
an. a t e h mix m e s s a g e s to keep every- 
bo<h especially the R u ssia n s off bime 
ii the next round of talks in Moscow. 
Uricmally billed as e xplo rato ry, the 
lalks a lre a d y ha ve a lr e a d y dipped into 
looper issues ¡ike tensio ns along the 
the
• 5(M)-mile 
ou rces said.

Sino-Soviet 

border, 

Colombian plane stays afloat off New Jersey 
A Colombian Air Force Hercules C -130 bobs 
in the Atlantic Ocean after It ran out of fuel 
and ditched Saturday. Four crew members 

are belived trapped in the plane and a fifth is 
lost and presumed dead. Rough seas have 
hampered rescue attempts. 

Klan routed in Boston
Ku Klux Klan members march behind not 
equipped police as anti-Klan demonstrators 
hurled bottles and epithets at the group in 

Boston Saturday The Klan members were
taxen into protective custody. Eleven people
suffered minor njuries in the near riot

UPI Telephoto

UPI Teleohoto

news
in
brief

From Texan news services

Greek socialists 
suffer setback 
in local elections

to have 

AT HE NS 

G r e e c e 's governing So­
cialist P a r t y a p p e a r e d 
lost 
ground to the right and to the left in the 
first round of m unicipal ele ctions Sun­
day Substantial but inco m plete r e tu r n s 
in Athens and o th e r m a j o r cities 
to reflect so m e v oter d ise n ­
se e m e d 
c h a n t m e n t with 
the governm ent of 
P r i m e M inister A n dre as P a p a n d reo u 
The losses for the Socialists m ean that 
they will be forced to depend h e a v i h on 
Com m unist support in a runoff poll next 
Sunday since most of the > a n d id a tes in 
urban a r e a s did not win the re quire d 51 
percent

Leaflets call for strike

-trik e Wodnesda) 

W ARSAW Poland 

L ea fle ts < írcu- 
Lited in the steel mill town of N’owa 
Huta Sunday urged w o r k e r s to s ta g e a 
inciding 
protest 
vo mg -teel w orker 
with the tun* ' i! n! 
killed by police 
in a n ti-g o v ern m e n t 
s t r e e t fighting The lea fle ts called on 
th e 40.0*1 w o r k e r - at the giant Lenin 
to 
steel mill 
strik e around the t im e of the youth 's 
f i n e r a l and d e m a n d reviv al of the o u t ­
la w e d Solidarity labo r union

the Krakow 

suburb 

in 

Rebels hang on to villages
SAN SALVADOR El Salvador 
Rebels e m b a r k e d on their biggest o ffen­
sive in six m o nth s Sunday, pushing back 
go ve rnm e nt 
trving to dislodge 
th em f ro m two n o rth ern villages Mili­
troops had 
t a r ) 
retreau*d. abandoning e tfo rts 
to r e ­
m ove gu e rrillas holding the villages of 
Las Vueltas and El J i c a r o

c o m m a n d e r s 

troops 

said 

Military games planned
T E G l ClG ALFA, H o ndu ra s 

The 
1 nited S ta te s a n d H ond ura - planned 
m ilita r y e x e rc is e s l a t e r this y e a r th a t 
will involve h u n dre ds "! f S m ilita ry 
personnel, diplon a tic -ources said Sun 
da> Th> 
- r re p orte d
Sunn,i. 
that the e x e r c is e s called F a l ­
con View will - i m u l a te an e n em y a t ­
tack 
in 
Mocoran in the e a s te r n p a r t of the c oun ­
try n e a r the troubled b o rd e r with N i c a r ­
agua

a H onduran 

g a rriso n 

tV : s t 

on 

• 

Jet lands short; 5 in jured

G E N E V A Sw itzerland 

\.n E g \p t - 
Air 
jetline r with 174 people a b o ard 
landed so . ard> short <>t tie runway in a 
ra in s to r m and c a u g h t fire at G e n e v a 's 
Cointrm 
in ju ring five 
I'wo Swiss wom en suffered 
passengi ’ - 
broken 
th re e people w e re 
t r e a te d tor -nock an a ir p o r t spok e sm a n 
said The re m a in in g 169 p a sse n g e r s and 
crew m e m b e r s w e re safely e v a c u a te d

iirport Sundav 

leg- and 

Breast cancer risk to ail

thm 

- j i d Sundae 

NEW 5 ( *RK 

The A m erican < anc e r 
Society 
i six-year 
studs of nearly 366.00* wom en showed 
no identifiable p a tt e r n s for developing 
b r e a - t c a n c e r and -aid even w om en 
without the a c c e p te d ri-k fa cto rs w e re 
" a t r isk of developing the d ise as e The 
r e s e a r c h e r s said all w o m e n should be 
tre a te d a s being a t a p p r e c ia b le risk tor 
taught b re ast 
and be 
b re a s t c a n c e r 
se ll-e xanun a tion 
and have perio dic 
m a m m o g r a m s

Public opposes pot

WASHINGTON 

Nearly thre< quur 
te r s of the A m erican publi oppose the 
legalization of m a r i j u a n a ind . m a j o r i ­
ty pe rce n t believe growing even a sm a ll 
a m ou nt should be t r e a t e d a s a c rim in a l 
offense, a nationwide poll said Sunday 
The su rvey, cond ucted for 
' . c v - n c 
by the G allu p Org anization asked Do 
you think the use of m a r i j u a n a should 
be m a d e le g a l0 Seventy -four p e rc e n t 
' ‘20 p e rce n t said " y e s” and 6 
said "n o 
p e rce n t didn t know The m ag a zin e said 
53 p e r c e n t of those polled believe g r o w ­
ing a sm all a m ou nt of m a r i j u a n a should 
be tr e a te d as a c rim in a l offense, 40 p e r ­
cent d isa g r e e and 7 p e rce n t don t know

Condoms coming back

W ASHINGTON 

The lowly condom 
is getting new a tte n tio n worldwide a s a 
form of birth control, a ccord ing to a 
study by u niversity r e s e a e h e r s The r e ­
port by the Population I nform atio n Pro- 
g r a m of John Hopkins U niversity 
in 
B a ltim o r e said new in te res t in p r o p h y ­
lactics w as a tt r i b u te d to the need for a 
“ sim ple, effe c tive and r e v e r s ib le m e t h ­
od of m a le c o n tra ce p tion , and c on cern 
over side effe c ts of o th e r m eth ods and 
high r a t e s of se xually tr a n s m i t te d d i s ­
e as es and out-of-wedlock pregnancy. 
When properly used, c o ndo m s a r e s u c ­
cessful c on tra c e p tiv e s, w*th a p r e g n a n ­
cy r a te of only 1 pe rce n t or 2 pe rce nt a 
y e ar, although the m o r e c o m m o n p r e g ­
nancy r a t e is 10 p e rce n t to 20 p e rce n t in 
the first 12 m onths of use. the report 
said. Condoms also protect against ven­
ereal d isea ses such as syphilis, gonor­
rhea and herpes, and m ay prevent pre- 
cancerous changes in the cervix

¡ 

j 

 pege 4/The Daily Taxan/Monday, Octobor 18,1982

M i
imb

s * : - 
5. -3' : ;• 

Dmty T * x * r a re - o s e c# r * ¿ e x * y r*e 

o* - e a - c e a.": a*e -. 

- e 'e * a s S v c e - ’ p -í><aror.s B oa'- c* Ooe-a* % '• s'ee-

viewpoint
UC plan deserves support

This afternoon. John Denson will propose a r e c o m ­
m en dation to the U niversity Council that is about as 
co ntro v e rsial as crossw alks in front of school houses. 
But it is nonetheless a good proposal.

All six student m e m b e r s of the UC a r e supporting 
D enson's proposal to req uire that instructors c o m m u n i­
to students by the 
ca te " r e le v a n t course inform ation 
end of the add-drop period Although m any in struc tors 
a l re a d y provide students such information in a course 
syllabus, few colleges requ ire a syllabus of their in­
stru cto rs.

In the spring of 1981 the UC passed — alm ost u n ani­
mously — a proposal sim ila r to Denson's But the fol­
lowing s u m m e r P re sid en t F law n vetoed it, claim ing a 
syllabus req u ire m e n t would stifle acad e m ic flexibility 
by tying a professor to a specific course plan. F law n 
also com plained that the proposal was overly legalistic.
The UC student m e m b e r s have draw n up the new 
proposal v e ry carefully to p re-em p t F law n 's objections. 
Their rec o m m en d a tio n suggests, but does not require, 
that the course description include the "purpose of the 
texts, and pro-
course, req uired and r e c o m m en d e d 

jected coursew ork 
It sta te s that course descriptions 
a r e not binding and that in stru c to rs can m a k e changes 
at any tim e during the s e m e s t e r so long as they notify 
students " a s soon as it is co n v e n ie n t." The proposal is 
mild, to say the least.

In fact, it is too mild for the office of the o m b u d s­
m an According to a r e p r e s e n ta tiv e from the office, 20 
p e rc e n t of the c om plain ts they re c e iv e a r e g r a d e -r e la t­
ed. and of those half a r e sy llabus-related Debbie S tan ­
ton, the om bu dsm an, will be on hand for M onday's UC 
m e etin g to ask the council to beef up D enson's p ropos­
al. But even it S tanton 's a m e n d m e n ts a r e approved, the 
r e c o m m e n d a tio n will still be innocuous It will cause no 
in stru c to r any unn ec essary grief and will help a s s u re 
that stu d e n ts und ersta n d exactly w hat they a r e getting 
mto w hen they sign up for a course.

Lisa B e y e r

firing line

Entertainment ignored

ABC got what it deserved
While Robert Brewer was valiantly 
rallying our campus heroes in a late 
comeback against Oklahoma Universi­
ty. the nation was being served up a 
meaningless 50-7 rout of Cal Berkeley 
by Washington

The decision to bypass the OU game, 
with its festival atmosphere, in fact the 
State Fair, for the supposedly more im­
portant SMI' game demonstrates the 
obsession college football has developed 
for professionalism and its disregard 
for its p rim ary purpose, which is to pro­
vide Saturday afternoon entertainm ent 
tor us students as we 
take a study 
break So it should be fun And the na­
tion should be invited to enjoy the inter­
state battle with OU for that reason

In constitutional 

law. conflicts be­
tween states become the business of the 
whole nation Conflicts between mter- 
conference rivals applies here. Confer­
ence games, no m atter how important, 
are the business of that local confer­
ence No m a tte r how good the teams 
are. the conference games should not be 
replacing interconference rivalries the 
magnitude of Texas-Oklahoma on na­
tional television All conference games 
should be televised locally, of course

So far this year I've enjoyed reading 
about our young heroes because they 
seem more interested in the dram a and 
excitement of trying to get back to Dal­
las for New Year s Day than in how- 
high they will be drafted by the pros 
which seem ed to be the main topic of 
conversation last year

that way And 

I urge ABC and the American press 
to return college football to college stu­
dents Beating SMI' will be more enjoy­
able 
let's hope next 
year's OU game is back on national 
television So if Marcus Dupree hasr. t 
learned to run with his head down by 
then, the whole nation can watch him 
fumble

H a n s e n A l e x a n d e r 
History

Existing laws differ

Mark Horvit was correct in assuming 
think I'm way off 
some may 
that 
track 
in his guest editorial of Oct 14 
The law that requires us to register for 
the draft i' different from the law that 
prevents us from killing each other 
Draft registration laws are artificial, 
administered by a human government 
The law that prevents m urder ¡s. on the 
other hand, a natural one which would 
be present with or without government 
In an anarchy those who lulled other 
people would be subject to revenge by 
friends and relatives of the murdered 
who would not be inhibited by any a rti­
ficial law. and would feel free to take 
'he m u rd erer s life This would result in 
a chain of deaths which would ultimate- 
Iv breed those prone to kill out of the 
human race something that artificial 
human laws have been unable to accom­
plish

All government takes away freedom

¡t must, because without infringing on 
our natural rights to do whatever we 
please, government has no power W ith- 
out government, natural freedom is bal­
anced by a natural law. which can be 
summarized as follows when one o r­
ganism. in the course of practicing its 
natural freedom, infringes on the natu­
ral freedom of another organism, the 
second organism will defend itself by 
infringing upon the freedom of the first 
organism, thus creating a natural equi­
librium which prevents organisms from 
infringing upon each other's freedom 
freedom 
Government, which 
from a large number of organisms, is 
upsetting this peaceful equilibrium and 
will, eventually, be overthrown unless it 
destroys us all first 
If this law is not 
apparent to you. observe the insects 
who have flourished for millions of 
years without artificial government and 
compare them to a much shorter estab- 
lishment of human government which is 
now on the verge of destroying the en­
tire planet Which one works better"

takes 

the arm y and 

Horvit also has some delusion that 
anarchy would allow the Russians to 
take us over An anarchistic society ■ an 
not be taken over as easily as one with a 
for the following reason 
government 
only 
few who 
those 
govern the country need to be defeated 
to gain control of a governmental soci­
ety but in an anarchistic one. each citi­
zen must be defeated individually The 
Soviet Union lacks the resources to indi­
vidually conquer 220 million people, and 
even if it did it would have nothing to 
gain except ‘220 million dead stinking 
bodies

And finally, just what does Horvr 
think is so terrible about speaking Rus 
sian°

Misplaced priorities

Don't get me wrong 

I'm not apathet 
ic. I just feel the students have their 
priorities in the wrong place Aren't you 
tired of reading about the Mideast stu­
dent government, abortion. R eaganom ­
ics. etc 0 So am I Every day 
I look 
forward to Firing Line to read about 
some relevant issue, something the stu­
dents care about, not the editors or the 
0 3 percent of the students from Irar, 
and Egypt I am continually disappoint­
ed Why aren t students willing to dis­
like the pro foot­
cuss the real issues 
ball 
really 
is 
strike 
strik e 0 This 
beginning to upset me Some people 
have meetings instead or pledges to 
haze but I m stuck doing homework

The players may not know it. but they 
are only hurting themselves They want 
55 percent of the gross revenue Now 
the owners want 55 percent of the in­
come on player endorsments because 
it s the owners who made them famous 
enough to make the endorsmen: And 
now that the owners will be making less 
money on the game, will Tex 
>•: 11 
have Cowboy Jersey Night at the s ta ­
dium you know the first thousand pe 
The owners won t have anv
pie in 

incentive to make more money or a bet­
ter 
fall 
game, will become as exciting as 

Football. America s 

team 

Bowling for Pesos
Again students are avoiding the is­

sues What about Pac-Man ice cream
Isn't this over-exploitation of ch ildren 1 
And what about Doonesbury s retire­
ment Students need to recognize the 
issues and discuss 
real and 
them in this forum, so obviously ne­
glected this vear

tangible 

O ve rcrowde d terminals

Dr A Dale professor of computer

sciences

the DEC-20 system which 

here were you at 4 a m on Oct 13 
h ast asleep I m sure, unlike the m ise r­
able students in your departm ent w ait­
ing just t have access to a computer 
terminal No. we are not hopeless pro­
crastinators leaving our program s until 
the night before. We are simply a 
few students out of the thousands trying 
t> use 
is 
hopelessly overcrowded Perhaps you 
can explain why 
in a school this size, 
there are only 80 terminals available at 
one time and only 11 accessible after 
midnight Limited funds, you say" Take 
a puli at four in the m rning and you 
will <ee how many people are willing to 
pay extra for a few more facilities 
1 mon what kind of a system is tnis° 
We will gladly pay to be afforded extra 
computer time so that we can cope with 
ridt ul'.'js 
endless 
queues Maybe ont- day we will be able 
t 
submit a program without fighting 
endless .¡nes and frustration And m a y ­
be we 
ar, even get to sleep before 
sunrise on deadline d a y ’ What are your 
plans for improvement on this totally 
inadequate system 1 Let s hope they will 
take effect soon

deadlines 

and 

U.S. used as scapegoat

I am writing in response to Ramzi Al- 
Bader s letter in Firing Line on Oct 14 
In his letter Mr Al-Bader seems to im ­
intervention in the Iran-Iraq 
ply U S 
war on the side of Iraq This allegation 
i- 
* course m keeping with the Kho- 
meim regime - propaganda which sees 
the evil hand A U S im perialism in ail 
■ Iran s misfortunes earthquakes not 
withstanding 
I find this mildly am u s­
ing in light of the fact that anti-Khomei- 
ni Iranians here on campus accuse the 
United States of rearm ing and support­
ing Iran in the Gulf war

it in b u t e 

I submit that the current misery and 
terror in Iran is foremost the responsi­
bility >t Iranians Mr A Bader will 
surely 
this heretical sta te ­
ment to my humiliation over the hos­
tage crisis 
I am convinced that both 
pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranians use the 
United States as a scapegoat to mask 
their own humiliation about the chaos 
j ,, Spencer
and terror inside Iran 
Aus t i n

Closer look at PACs needed
mark leon
daily texan columnist

N M Several House m em bers received 
contributions as did candidates 
like 
Barry Goldwater J r who unsuccessful­
ly tried for the Republican Senate nomi­
nation in California 

MX missile contract--rs are becoming 
serious participants in the political ac­
tion co m m ittee game According to tie 
public interest lobby Common Uaus*. 
these MX PACs have donated $78" 000 
to congressional political campaigns 
this year That is 
about double their
contributions in th 
Ad
p a ren th most of 
congressmen wfu „■ 
ted to the MX

been the source of 
In 198Í
conception 
servativi 
N( PA

Political Act 
earned a rec 
th;
..iia 

committee.' nave 
oncem since their 
the National Con- 
umm ittee, 
on for big

NCPAC 
rge McG 
t€Tdl$ Wl

defei

questionafc 
highiv su. 
and other 
test Now 
starting 
t 
through P 
cerning ou

The recipient- of the contributions 
don t exhibit much concern Sen Lugar 
recieved $12,580 from the MX PACs A 
spokesman for Lugar asserted that the 
money represented only a tiny fraction 
of total re-election funds 

So while defense contractors ire busy 
'he candidates 
buying congressmen 
It 
claim they are too busy to notice 
W'Hild be far more reassuring to get 
corporations, especially defense con­
tractors. out of all political < arnpaigns 
To do that it will be necessary to take a 
long overdue look at political action 
________
committees in g e n e ra l 

 

Corporate 

financing ol campjign? 
through PACs is a threat t. good de­
mocracy When the corp« cations are de­
fense contrav tors the ethical pr iblems 
are worse. Defense contractors are cor­
porations that sell to the government 
Through the MX PACs they < an start to 
buy their prospective customers 

Some of the big names who play MX 
PAC are Boeing. Genera Electric. 
GTE-SyIvar.id Honeywel. and Mártir, 
Marietta Candidatos wh. get ’.he rr 
money are strong supporters of the MX 
who are m tight ra es 
In the Senate 
these include Richard I.ugar R-Ind 
Howard Canncr D-Nev Henry Ja k- 
son. D-Wash and H arnso n Schmitt R

UT should turn rhetoric into reality

In the battle 
state gov e r a n 
Texas System 
tin. holding co 
ration and ma 
preparation of 
receives votei 
decided that tl 
narrow strips 
levard w.
jli iu
the
Indeed

the

of me city s ¡ar 
al Im provement 
bond elections 
ad neighborhood 
or Road and Ma 
r re-odential pui 
Commission is

g Mi 
sed i

vo creatu res of the 
d the University of 
' The City of Aus- 
> both in the p re p a ­
use plan and in the 
rojects list which 
.as democratically 
ith the exception of 
n Luther King Bou­
s e s
i record as saving 
* -d that deserv es U 
; sen the area to be 
c ilities provided to

be preserved F u r 
upgraded in term? 
residents 

The UT System 

rd
requesting public inj ut 
form the public at large 
ed differently The Univ 
sion without public non 
simple announcem ent' 
of the pr ject migl ■ rise 
The question of cours 
sire to take :an«i and ti. 
cedence oc er the city s | 
cisión to maintain the ,
The bottom line at pres» 
state agencies • 
respec 
does not set a precedence 

Re, 
I ne1

nts meeting secretly never 
r afterw ard bothering to in- 
'pecifically affected decid- 
gan to im plem ent that deci- 
puniic conferences or even 
r :>- ■ ause it feared the cost

s why should the University's de- 
■ ' n «nresidentiai uses take pre- 
r . 
• : rmuL»ted and accepted de- 
ea as a residential neighborhood 1 
t is that state law does not require 
'ther s land use plans and it 
each 

As the conflicts over lift- 1 

rd en n g ainiong agencies 
.r Austin bee me sharper — fewer
housing a ltern ativ e ' fewer transp. riati n alternatives few­
rising tax burdens, 
er emotionally acceptable < immunities 
etc — the n le 
f representative > d ie s becomes more sali­
ent The University s ambigú, us relationship with democrat- 
ic dec:>.• r rridk.r.g at -nee al: >ws it to implement its chosen 
policies quickly 
but simultaneously 
makes its public image far mure vulnerable 

like a private entity 

Or, the ne hand 

the University by failing to work with 
established city ins".tuti n> Lkt 
the Planning Commission 
and the City Council has no reserv nr of support to rely upon 
in the even- of accusations of being a bad neighbor On the 
lut momous status vis-a-vis 
other hand by maintaining its 
elected state officials specificai’.y by manuevering to avoid 
both executive and legislative oversight of PUF-financed ex­
penditures the University sacrifices legitimacy for expedien­
cy.

The result in tx th cases ;< to force the University to rely 
solely up-r. it' reputation as j, conscientious public servant to

blackland
neighborhood
organization

guest column

>nomv Actions .¡sc the ongoing attack -n our 
'ome at the expense of the University s reputa-

iborr

neig 
tion

this is to find a basis for determining 
The point in all of 
priority The city is 
charged by 
the state to be a general 
ic' and to look out for the welfare of its 
service provision dist
citizens The University has a broad mandate to provide high­
er educate n These mandates need not always conflict but 
from time t. time they will 
\Ae suggest that when a conflict 
does arise democratic rule ought ti be the first criterion 
nsidered Wh ch govemmenta entity provided for freer and 
more open public participation in the development of its poli­
cy 0

There could be provisions made for this normal decision 
rule t be >et as.de in the ecent of a n overriding state in ter­
est but this wuuid necessarily take place in the form of a 
public debate An overriding 
is something 
stn nger thar. the notion of a public purpose, because each 
agency 
f the ' ’ate h a ' a public purpose for each of its poli­
cies

.'tate interest 

Not all cities in Texas have chosen to go through the trouble 
of dec eloping a citizen-approved land use plan But those that 
have should receive recognition by other state agencies in the 
form of having their publicly approved plan be the standard 
against which all other uses must be consistent 

With its centennial preparations well underway, we can 
expect the usual rhetoric about how the University has con­
tributed to democratic practice in this state It would be nice 
if the University would see fit to voluntarily turn that rhetoric
into reality__________________________ ____________________

This ariielt was prepare-.; 

a e e r 1

K.C Corny 

.1 ' m e m b e r 
ti * 
f the Bid, Garni S e i g h b o r - 
an a s s i s t a n t in stru c to r m the

i m en !

doonesbury

by garry trudeau

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H e r o » u u m v b h

 kudos

The College of Engineering w as awarded a $25,000 grant for 
engineering faculty support during the 1982-83 acad em ic year 
by H alliburton Foundation Inc. of D allas. The foundation also 
gave aw ards of excellen ce to Earnest F. Gloyna, dean of en gi­
neering, and Augusto L. Podio, professor of petroleum en gi­
neering.

Leonard G illm an, professor of m ath em atics, w as elected 
treasurer of the M athem atical A ssociation of A m erica. Gill- 
m an’s term w ill expire January 1988.

E arnest F . Gloyna, dean of the C ollege of E ngineering, w as 
elected president of the Water Pollution Control Federation, a 
30,000-member organization consisting of persons from all 
areas of w ater pollution control Gloyna will a ssu m e the presi­
dency in O c to b e r 1983 for one y ear.

Clayford T. G rim m , senior le c tu re r in a rc h ite c tu r a l e n g i­
neering, w a s e le c te d to the C om m ission for B e arin g W alls 
S tru c tu re of th e In tern a tio n a l Council for B uilding R e se a rc h 
Studies and D ocu m en tatio n G rim m is one of e ig h t A m erican 
citizen s e le c te d to the council re p re se n te d by 22 c o u n tries.

The book " T r a ils to T exas' by Terry Jordan, ho ld er of the 
W alter P r e s c o tt W ebb ( h air in H istory and Id e as, will be c r i ­
tiqued and d iscu ssed during the W estern H isto rica l A ssocia­
tion s 22nd a n n u al c o n feren ce S a tu rd ay in P hoenix. Ariz.

G eorge K ozm etsky. holder of the J M arion W est C hair for 
C o n stru c tiv e C a p ita lism , w as honored during the re c e n t RGK 
F o u n d a tio n 's F ir s t In tern a tio n a l C o nference on C re a tiv e and 
Innovative M an ag em en t 

A d o c u m e n ta ry film by Jan Krawitz. a s s is ta n t p ro fe sso r of 
radio -telev isio n -film , w as selected for p re se n ta tio n in the N ew 
York F ilm F e stiv a l, the London F ilm F e stiv a l and the Nyon 
F e stiv a l in S w itzerlan d 
L ittle P e o p le '' c o v ers th e lives of 
m id g ets and d w a rfs and highlights the a c tiv itie s d uring the 
L ittle P e o p le 's annual national convention 

W illiam F. I^asher a sso c ia te vice p re sid e n t for budget and 
in stitu tio n a l stu d ies, w as appointed to the n ational a d v iso ry 
council of th e N ational C enter for H igher P^ducation M an ag e­
m ent S y ste m s

W illiam S. L ivingston vice p re sid en t and dean of g ra d u a te 
e le c te d s e c r e t a n tr e a s u r e r of the A ssociation of 

studies 
G ra d u a te Schools He w ill se rv e for one y e ar 

f o r his book on P e tro le u m P o litic s and the T ex as R a ilro a d 
C om m ission, David Prindle. a s s o c ia te p ro fesso r of g o v e rn ­
m ent will re c e iv e the Southern P o litical Science A ssociation s 
V () Key A w ard for best book Oct 28 d uring its annu al c onven­
tion in A tlanta

V ic to r Szebehely pro fesso r of a e ro sp a c e e n g in eerin g has
\m e r ic a n A stro n a u tic al S o c ie ty 's D irk B rouw er 

won 
\ u ird for c o n trib u tin g to <pace flight and a stro d y n a m ic s 

the 

Kay F ra n c e s T u rn er a d o cto ral stu d e n t in folklore, w as
iw arded the $6.duo ( t u rlo tte W N ew com be F e llo w sh ip by the 
>n N ational Fellow ship F oundation 
Woodrow w 
C T m ost M agazine and its fo rm e r e d ito r John S chw artz won 
Mark> "i E x c e lle n ce from Sigm a D elta Chi, the h o n o rary soci- 
e t\ for p ro fessio n al jo u rn a lists, for best college m ag a zin e and 
best non fiction w ritin g for the 1981 c a le n d a r y e ar 

( laire W e i n s te in 

ísso c iab p ro fesso r of t^ducational p sy ch o l­
ogy w as ei.-, ted to an eight v e a r te rm a s s e c re ta r y - tr e a s u r e r 
in stru ctio n al and school psycho!- 
of th e d iv is! it ef e ducational 

g> of th* lot- n ia ú o n a i \ss<x ia tio n o f Applied Psychology 

T im oth\ S W estby a g ra d u a te c h em ica l e n g in eerin g stu ­

d e n t w as a w a rd e d a $6,000 L ignite Fellow ship 

T raci W ilcots a ju n io r g o v e rn m e n t m a jo r, w as one of 20 
the A ll-A m erican 

nationw ide 

se le c te d 

to 

c h e e rle a d e rs 
C h eerlead in g Squad

MEMBERS OF THE
TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 
BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES

a r e n o w h old in g office hours to 

consult w i t h those in te r e s te d in 

s tu d e n t p u b lic a tio n s

T i m e s and locations posted in T S P lo b b y

Group tries to end world hunger by year 2000

The Daily Texan/Monday, October 18,1982/page 5

By JACQUI WOOSTER
Daily Texan Staff

Though enough food is produced to feed th e E a r t h ’s p o p u la ­
tion, 41,000 people d ie of m a ln u tritio n e v e ry day, say r e p r e s e n t­
a tiv e s of the H unger P ro je c t, an o rg a n iz a tio n d e d ic a te d to e n d ­
ing w orld hunger by the y e a r 2000.

In c o m m e m o ra tio n of W orld Food D ay, the H unger P r o je c t 
held a b riefing session S a tu rd ay to inform A ustin re s id e n ts 
about d e ath by sta rv a tio n and th e a v a ila b le solutions to en d in g 
world hunger

World Food Day 

is a c e le b ra tio n of " th e suffiency of th e 
said D orothy Knighf a b riefin g le a d e r for th e H u n g er 

planet, 
P ro je ct.

"T h e re is plen ty of food for e v ery o n e , food p roduction h a s 
doubled in the last 25 y e a rs T he ra te of food production h a s 
in creased by 2 8 p e rc e n t a s opposed to th e population in c re a s e 
of 1.7 p e r c e n t.'' said Knight

"W e cannot be s u re if it is 15 o r 20 m illio n th a t die fro m 
hunger each y e a r, but w h eth er it's 15 o r 20 <m illio n < it is still 
too m an y .' K night said

H unger is d e te rm in e d in a c o u n try by m e a su rin g the in fan t 
m o rta lity ra te , the n u m b er of d e a th s of c h ild re n un d er one y e a r 
of age p e r 1.000 live b irth s in a giv en y e a r If a c o u n try h as an 
IMR of 50 o r less 
it is m eetin g th e b a sic n eed s of its people, 
including nu tritio n .

H unger p e rs is ts in east and so u th e a s t A sia, th e Indian su b ­
continent, the M iddle F ast. A frica. L atin A m e ric a and the C a r ­
ibbean. H unger P r o je c t spokesm en vtid.

The a v e ra g e IM R of a c ountry w h e re th e re is su ffic ie n t food 
iv e ra g e of 1.4 m illion in fan t 
for the popuation is 35. w ith an 
de ath s p e r y e a r T he a v e ra g e IM R of a c o u n try w h ere th e re is 
not enough food is 113 with an a v e ra g e of 10.6 m illion in fa n t 
d e ath s p e r y e a r.

"If hunger w e re ended in India alone, it would end o ne-third 

of the w o rld 's hunger. Knight said

Knight said the a c tu a l n u m b er of d e a th s c au sed by lack of 
food is d ifficult to d e te rm in e b e c a u se th e c a u se of d e a th is 
usually w ritte n off a s som ething else.

"T h e a c tu a l c a u se ot death m ay be d ise a se , but th e re aso n is 

h u n g e r," she said.

A s ta te m e n t re le a s e d by Jo a n H olm es, e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r of 
the H unger P ro je c t, say s the w orld c u rre n tly p roduces enough 
g ra in to provide each person the e q u iv a le n t of tw o loaves of 
b re ad p e r day

"D istrib u tio n is a m a jo r p ro b le m ," K night said " In o rd e r to 
solve the d istrib u tio n p roblem , w e need in c re a s e d v iab ility , an d 
(w e need to in c r e a s e ' the tra n s p o rta tio n of food. We need to 
en co u rag e the production in c o u n trie s th a t have p o litical r e ­
gim es th a t a r e nol opened to re d is trib u tio n ."

“ It is th e individual will th a t’s lacking. G o v e rn m en t and in­
stitu tio n s do not m ak e th e ir own po licies, th ey respond to in d i­
vidual will. If w e have th e w ill, w e can end hu n g er by th e end of 
the c en tu ry , 

said K night

Travis Spradling, Daily Texan Staff

( A b o v e ) Ma ry 
Lou Dye (I) and 
Dorothy Knight 
address a brief­
ing 
in honor of 
World Food Day.
(R) A map of the 
in which 
world 
d a r k e n e d 
the 
a re a s 
s i g n i f y 
c o u n t r ie s with 
high infant mor­
tality rates.

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

6 F R E E MUGS OF B E E R 
WITH A LARGE PIZZA

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MENSTRUAL CRAMPS??
Do you experience pain when you have your 
menstrual period? Would you be willing to keep a 
diary concerning how a new medication affects 
your pain for ONE menstrual cycle? A physical 
examination, pap smear and laboratory tests will 
be done free of charge. 
If you are interested, 
please call

Biomedical Research Group 

4 5 1 -7 1 7 9

P iz z a • S a l a d s • S a n d w i c h e s • R ib s • C h ic ken

> -

O ffe r expires O ct 31

October Back to School
Time-Lp Special

• Gasoline Rabbit
• Diesel Rabbit
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OFFE R G O O D W I T H C O U P O N

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.........................................“C

Jim B. Cloudt

Attorney at Law

3810 M e d i c a l P a r k w a y 
Suite 231, A u s ti n 
(512) 454-1438

THE
EXPERIENCE
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LIFETIME.

Now that you ve got it. put it to work. Share it with poor 
people in Peace Corps nations who need your experi­
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family skills and many other areas Volunteering your 
skills can help make a difference in their education, 
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A

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SENIORS/GRADS: SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW 
PLACEM ENT OFFICES
Jester * Business * Engineering * Education

HEY
PLASMA DONOR! 
THANKS!

M ee t E d d ie K e rouac, an 8-year-old boy w ith 
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fille d w ith despair, severe pain, and e xten s ive 
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t A H F ) E d d ie needs a lm o s t d a ily , e n a bling 
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Oct. 18-23

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SI Sat 10-7 
177-7202

R ive rs id e at Ixikeshore 
\1-Sal 10-7 
4 4 3 -8 4 6 3

PAPERBACK BEST SELLERS^
20% O ff

M a s s
M a r k e t

Trade

T R A D E

M A S S T R A D E

6 B read Upon the W aters, Irw in Shaw 

6 The E lfsto n e s of Shannara, T erry B rooks

9 T he Third D eadlv Sin, L a w re n c e S a n d e rs 

9. Thirty D avs to a B eautiful B ottom . D avi 

\ < ox

1 

Indecen t O bsession, C olleen M cC ullough 
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3 Spring M oon. B e tte B ao Lord 

4 R ed D ragon, T h o m a ' H a rris 

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7. Shadow R iders, Louis L ’A m our 

8. R abbit is R ich, Jo h n U pdike 

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11 Luciano s Luck, J a c k H iggins 

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1 G arfield T akes the Cake, J im D av is 

2 Thin T highs in Thirty D ays, W en d y S te h h n g 

3. R eal Men D on’t E a t Q uiche, B ru c e F e irs te in 

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5 The O fficia l MBA Handbook, J im F isk a n d R o b e rt B a rro n 

7 What Color is Your P arach u te?, R ic h a rd N elso n B olles

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11 G arfield B igger than L ife, J im D avis 

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12 The World According to Garp, Jo h n Irving

12. G arfield G ains W eight, J im D av is 

13 The Sisterhood. M ichael P a lm e r 

14 O gre. Ogre, P ie rs A nthony 

15 The B est of D ear Abbv, A bigail Van Buren 

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Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8:00am to 5:00pm

Tues. & Fri. 9:00om to 2:00pm

 page 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, October 18,1982
Nuclear physicist Teller 
speaks of new weapon

e 1982 The New York Times

NEW YORK — Edward Teller, the
nuclear physicist widely credited with 
inventing the hydrogen bomb, visited 
President Reagan at the White House 
recently tc give him an idea for another
revolutionary weapon

The device might be stationed 

in 
spa e 
r launched there a: a moment s 
n -tice Its c re would be a small nucle­
ar b -mb and its power would be deliv­
ered by lasers If the Soviet Union ever 
laumhed mass missile attack against 
th- Un.iec States then tracking devices 
■v u.u p mt the laser devices at the So­
the m . '.ear bomb would 
viet missiles 
t.m radim; n generated by the 
i- 
exp 1 
bomb would activate the lasers, and 
ethal light beams weald flash toward 
K : r f 
these beams 
•a ul: 
•• vast numbers of the mis-
s les r. : íght

Instantaneously 

Space-techn . gy scientists are not
certain whet)Her such a weapon could
act uaiiy tie rr:ace to wor k But the fact
tha t Its futuire possibili ties are being
dis-cussed ser lously a: th e White H : . s e
fay one of R ej gan s most eminent scier-
tifi c advisers illustrates the pressures
ma : are builiding for a tec hnoi ogical

■ms race m sr-ace

w e a t h e r 

as c immunications 

' n a c e satellites are at present being 
used for such m i li t a r y support activi­
reconnais- 
ties 
: attack naviga­
>.;• - ear > warning 
tio n 
and 
arm s control a gree- 
rr. nitormg of 
m.en'.' Elar rate, righiy sophisticated 
these devices are at 
rr-: n-m ents of 
p r—ent being developed anc put 
in 
piar- by the Defense Department Now 
e r-mphas;.' .s shifting from support

f o r e c a s t i n g 

activities to include weapons and mo­
mentum is Catherine both in the Soviet
Union and the United States to develop 
a more advanced generation of space 
arm s

Indeed when the spotlight settles or. 
these develop­

there are 

weapons 
ments

• The Soviet Union already has ar. 
anti-satellite weapon that could be fired 
mt 
orbit and maneuvered close to its 
target and the I rated States is fast de- 
vei tpmg jr. ever, better satellite killer 
>f 
its own Both are effective only 
against 1 -w-fh ing targets in space

• Both sides ¿1 ready have weapons 
t h a t : uld disable satellites They could 
simply fire ar, ordinary nuclear w ar­
head into space tine then explode it. 
unleashing an electromagnetic pulse 
mat v. >uld indiscriminately damage the 
sensitive electron; - 
f unpr tected sa ­
te;..tes both frietic and : -

r ñas ar. 

• The Soviet Ur 

""¡tal 
b moing system that could ram nuclear 
warheads down 
the United States 
-r 
tr m space A m en m m ilita n - strateg ­
i c s see no advantage m matching this 
system h wever 
- mg their own 
present nuclear warhead delivery eapa- 
bility remains superior
• B th sides ar- 

develop 
laser weapons that w uld use concen­
tra 
.. sable satellite' 
aircraft or missiles S me intelligence 
analysts estim ate 
the Russians 
may place a crude laser weapon in orbit 
within one to five years

: .ight beams t 

t: mg t 

that 

• Both sides art studying even more 
exotic weapons su ft as particle beams 
generated by atom: accelerators in 
r- 
that are n t ex pec ted t prc ve feasi- 
b ' 
it j * al
b.r in this centum 

$4,257 raised in ‘odds and ends’ auction

By ROBERT DAVILA

J.C Harper s v oice was the fastest 
thing moving in the Texas Union Ball­
room

S t x d o l i a r s f o r t h :s w a l c h l h a v e a b i - 
d o f s i x d o l l a r s D o I h e o r s c r c n Wh o I ini 
k e i t s e v e n H o u a b o n ' y i m a \ i m - 
S e v e n d o l l a r s M k 
Ini :kt t:st ven Ik ; 
e s e v e n W h o i l m a k e 11e i g h :

Never 

interest 
losing the crowd's 
Harper spent more than five hours Sat­
urday conducting the University s annu­
al auction of unclaimed and abandoned 
property Many buyers slept on couches 
outside the ballroom 
r milled ab >ut 
waiting for him to move his r ihng plat­
form in front of an item they desired 
jn c hoped no one else did 

Before stepping off his platform for 
the last time Harper sold 481 lots of 
items — covering 30 tables and addi- 
tional floor space — for s-4 257 Minus a 
12 percent fee for the auctioneer, the 
money will go into a scholarship fund 
administered by UT President Peter 
Flawm

these au< ti- ns 

This is one of the smallest totals 
sai i 

we've had at 
Harper Auctioneers empl yee G! R 
bins, who has worked at several UT 
They just werer t : idding as 
auctions 
much as they have before

She agreed with another Harper em ­
ployee who attributed the low bids to 
the bad tim es everybody's facing.” 

Also, unclaimed bicycles — which 
usually draw the highest bids — were 
not up for sale this time but will be auc­
tioned later Robbins said One bicycle 
that was put on the block Saturday, 
however, pulled in a winning bid of $1; 
another, more accurately labeled bi­
cycle parts, also went for a buck 

Though most of the articles had a 
less-than-brand-new appearance. 243 
people registered for a chance to bid on 
calculators, clothes, 
the appliances 
jewelry, umbrellas and m is­
furniture 
cellany accumulated during a 
little 
more than a year by the University 
While most of the jewelry was sold indi­
v i d u a l l y some items — from irons to 
umbrellas — were sold collectively in 
lots

Now what s someone going to do 
asked one man Most 

with 18 irons 
people only have two hands 

Calculators umbrellas ana watches 
were the most numerous articles for 
auction although some lucky bidders 
ais- walked away with a stuffed near 
head an athletic trophy tr- rr. Alpha E p­
silon P. fraternity anc a single lot that 
included ar. automobile c ¿ rb ureto r two

unmatched shoes and a bas-relief of the 
Last Supper.

Richard Spradley, assistant to the UT 
business manager, said last week most 
of the item s had been left unclaimed at 
the central lost and found department 
of the I T Police Department, while the 
major appliances and furniture had 
been left abandoned in dorm rooms and 
were rounded up by the UT Housing and 
Food Service 

Jack Gumaer. an engineering junior, 
disagreed with Robbins belief that the 
bids were low A lot of this stuff is 
going for a lot more than it's worth, he 
said "Someone paid $65 for an old pair 
of boots I wouldn t give a nickel for 

He and Heinrich Foltz. an engineer­
ing senior were waiting for Harper to 
begin auctioning the better of the 76 cal­
Some of 
culators covering two tables 
them calculators are going for $15 or 
$20. but you could walk into a store and 
pay $9 or $10 for them brand-new 
Foltz said 

Anne Ullrich however said most of 
the item s were selling for reasonable 
prices Most of the bids are just fine 
said the Austin Independent School D u 
trict employee as she examined a leath- 
er satchel that sold for $21 

But she did aetee with G um a er on

one thing: “ Now. I don’t know about 
those boots. I wouldn’t pay that much, 
but I guess if that’s your bag 
I'm 
really here just to look around

Meanwhile. Jayne Billy knew exactly 
what she was looking for gold and sil­
ver. Her husband owns a gold-and-silver 
exchange in San Marcos

"Oh yes. there’s some here. ' she 
said, perusing the watches, rings and 
tables. 
necklaces strewn over 
"Now you see. this is sterling, and this 
is fine Some people think these school 
rings are silver or white gold, but 
they're siladium

three 

Though none of the jewelry i xiked as 
if it once had been under glass at Tif­
fany's. a set oi four necklaces old for 
$116. the single highf'* bid of the day, 
and one ring went for $53 A watch — 
-tudded with what 
still 
looked like diam< nds and bearing its 
original price of $249 - drew a winning 
bid of $85

its caso 

in 

Said one bidder who offered 

uttle 
I i >pe those dia­

timepiece 
for th* 
monds turn out to b* gias'

S oviets unable to red u ce A fg h a n rebel resistance

4 1982 Ire New York T ^ es

NEW YORK — Western irtoiiigen e 
sources say the Soviet Ur., n 
in ire 
nearly three years it has had troops m 
reduced 
Afghanistan, has apparently 
the level of rebel resistance 
-r.ly m a r ­
ginally.

This sum m er - fighting aga.nst the 
the 
:ec the extent

insurgents in the Par.jshir Valiev 
informants sa% under'-. 

the 

Intelligence sources >aid 

the Rus 
sians and 
.Afghan army had de 
ployed a considerable force .n the val­
ley The Soviet command which u said 
to have 100 090 men in Afghanistan sup­
ported the Afghans wh< had mainly in 
fan try with airborne unit.' 
tanks and 
artillerv

According tc a British sc ,.r< > 

the ' 

viet forces were able 

t* 

'fength*-n

their control of the highways m the val­
ley But the insurgents 
the informant 
said, followed their favorite tactic oi 
withdrawing frorr. the batt e area when 
they reckoned the odds acainst them 
were too great and i- t u r n n t ’ when the 
main Soviet units had w.thdrawn and 
garrison duties had been turned over to 
about 8 ix»1 \fghan tr « ps

d the Soviet problem Them-..;*;, north
,> .mport-
: Kabul the Afghan '..¿pita* 
the

ant because land communications t 
S ■■ ¡et Ur. n run through it

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W ith a Teller 2 ’ PI LSF card from 

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" ■ 

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\ Teller 2 PI LSE card from First ( itv 

can help \o u avoid the hassle of cash­
ing a ch eck And it's a conv en ien t wav 
to make deposits, too

W hat s m ore, w ith a Teller 2 PI LSE 
card \o u hav e your c h o ic e o f num erous 
autom atic teller locations throughout 
Austin including several Teller 2' 
located right on cam pus in the Texas 
I nion and in Jester ( enter And b ecau se 
Feller 2 is part o f PULSE. v o u can also 
use v t>ur card at h u n d r e d s o f autom atic 
tellers throughout Texas W hich makes 
traveling m ore conv en ient too

So if you're gettin g ^tuck w ith a ser­

vi ce charge almost e v e n tim e v ou 
n eed a little cash, c o m e to First Citv 
todav and op en up an account.

W ith a Teller 2 PULSE card from 
First ( itv vou can get the cash you 
n eed W henever vou n eed it. W herever 
v ou n eed it 

\11 at no extra charge.

FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK O F AUSTIN
9TH AND CONGRESS
ITIUER 2 V 'TIN H H A lit * \' (. ENTRAI UrM ( try \h h h u 1 Bank *th X Orname* First ( it\ Bank WiM I)n \t Ehru 9th X Livoca ''pnngduk chopping C enter Ed Blucstem & Spnngdak 

I irget V >rth 18* X * >hkn R ad t apit 4 t irv v n iie * 18V x sp¡,.c*wi»id springs Road Austin Bank * if ( ummerce 4401 Northland 
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ppmg i enter j J” H W cm kink rv n I-uh 

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1982 K BiM

Lovable Old Softies
Cotton Flannel Nightshirts

Old fashioned comfort and warmth 
for those iorug winter nights ahead 
Superior quality lOO*7o cotton 
flannel Wide cut for treedom of 
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Muted plaids predominantly 

blue, red or brown 

For men and women

WHOLE LARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

2410 5/kW Amtomio
416 1377

 The Daily Texan/Monday, October 10,1002/page 7

SIGN ON, Y O l NG M YX, VXD 
S A IL W ITH ME. T H E STAT- 
I RE O F O I R HO M ELA N D IS 
NO M O RE THAN T H E MEA- 
SI RE OF O I RSEI.V ES. O I R 
JO B IS TO K E E P H ER FR EE . 
O I R W IL L IS TO K E E P T H E 
TORCH O F FREED O M BERN- 
IN G FOR A LL. TO T H IS SO­
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ON T H E Y O l X G . T H E 
B R A V E, T H E STRONG VXD 
T H E F R E E . H E E D MY CALL. 
COME TO T H E SEV. COME 
S A IL W ITH ME...

John Paul Jones

UNITED STATES NAVY 
CO M M ISSIO NED OFFICER 
PRO GRAM S 
Dobie Mall, Suite 6 
474-4607
or

T

Call 1-800 292 7110 
Monday through Thursday 9-4 
for more inform ation

bunting Jacket

Bunting weighs half as muchas wool 
and is just as warm-even when w e t1 
Worn by North Sea fishermen, this 
versatile fabric is p o p u la r with anyone 
who works outdoors. We have jackets, 
vests, and pants for men and women.

WHOLE EARTH 
PROVISION COMPANY

8 8 S & R e s E A K O - i 

2410 S a n A n t o n io
416-1577

4 91>

A T T I T U D E S

CALL FOR
MODELS

(MALE & FEMALE I

Attitudes is having a 
FASHION SHOW 
Thursday, November 11

Come by Attitudes Dept, for Try Outs 
Monday-Friday, 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.

We also need Model Dressers 

Contact: Yogi Cano

iUtiiuentiAy 

~0fi-

WRITE-ON SALE!
20% OFF

All Note Pads, Address Books, 
Boxed Notes and Stationery. 
THIS WEEK ONLY!
K E E P IN TOUCH - 
W R IT E SO M EO N E TODAY.

T he U n i c o r n
gallery and gifts
Upper level • Dobie Mall at 2021 Guadalupe

477-0719

campus police report

Editor’s Note: In an effort 
to make the University com­
munity more aware of crime 
around campus, and in the 
hope that this awareness will 
result in fewer people falling 
prey to crime on campus, 
The Daily Texan in cooper­
ation with the University Po­
lice Department will publish 
an article daily, giving the 
crime statistics of the previ­
ous day for the U T campus 
and property.

In the period beginning 3 
p m Thursday and ending 3 
p.m. Sunday, the University 
Police Department reported 
the following incidents

Thefts 

theft of a wallet in

the Texas Union Santa Rita 
Room, theft of a wallet from 
the third floor of Patterson 
Laboratory Building, theft of 
an electronic balance from 
the Pharmacy Building, theft 
of a cassette player from the 
ninth floor of Bellmont Hall, 
theft of a gym bag from Gre­
gory Gymnasium, theft of a 
saxophone valued at $900 
from the Recital Hall of the 
Music Building East, theft of 
a bicycle from a bike rack at 
the Women's Co-Op and theft 
of the contents of a woman's 
purse at Sid Richardson Hall 

Criminal mischief 

two re­
ports of broken windows at 
•Jester Dormitory West, dam­

age to a light fixture at Jester 
Dormitory West and damage 
to the washateria at the Uni­
v e r sity -o w n e d 
C olorad o 
Apartments.

U T P D is investigating a re­
port of a Jester Dormitory 
resident receiving a terroris­
tic threat from a former male 
acquaintance and a report of 
a man soliciting females from 
his vehicle in Jester Circle

Officers apprehended two 
subjects at Waggener Hall at­
tempting to enter the Univer­
sity’s underground tunnel sys­
tem, two transients 
in the 
lobby of Jester Center West 
and a subject trespassing at 
Gregory Gymnasium U T P D

released all subjects involved 
without charges.

University police were noti­
fied of a 
suspicious man 
harassing people on the fifth 
floor of Robert Lee Moore 
Hall, but when officers ar­
rived the subject had left the 
premises. Police also were 
called to the Texas Union 
Building on a report of a man 
refusing to leave the prem­
ises Upon arrival of police 
the subject left.

Arrests Officers arrested 
for driving while intoxicated 
the driver of a vehicle stopped 
in the 2000 block of Speedway 
Street.

Tylenol case unravels Kansas killing

CHICAGO * U P I 1 
Kansas 
City officials want to re-indict 
Tylenol extortion suspect 
Jam es W Lewis in ¡ 1978 
dismemberment killing be­
cause the F B I identified his 
fingerprint from evidence in 
the case, a newspaper report­
ed Sunday.

Sgt Michael L. Invergo of 
the Tylenol task force in Chi­
cago confirmed that the Kan­
sas City murder case was reo­
pened when the b BI identified 
as Lewis' a fingerprint on a 
the 
pulley used 
dismembered body of R ay­
mond West, 78, to an attic 
ceiling Kansas City police 
had not been able to identify 
the fingerprint

to hoist 

Th< 

( hu ago Sun-Times 
said Kansas ( ity polic e would 
ask for a new- murder indict­
ment Monday against Lewis 
Kansas Citv officials were not

immediately 
comment

available 

for 

Lewis who was still the ob­
ject of a nationwide search 
Sunday. had been arrested in 
1978 after he allegedly forged 
one of West's checks 
for 
$5,000 Murder charges were 
dropped when the medical ex­
aminer could not state a 
cause of death for West, and 
after a judge ruled that police 
acted improperly in arresting 
Lew is and searching his 
home

Chicago officials said the 
F B I was trying to match Lew­
is 
fingerprints, provided by 
Kansas City authorities, to 
partial palm and fingerprints 
found on bottles of Extra- 
Strength Tylenol loaded with 
cyanide that killed seven C'hi- 
( ago-area residents between 
Sept. 29 and Oct I.

Lewis 36, and his wife.

LeAnn. 35. 
lived in Chicago 
for nine months as Robert and 
Nancy Richardson.
Kansas City 

authorities 
recognized their televised pic­
tures when a nationwide alert 
was sent out for "R ich a rd ­
son. 
then sought only for ex­
tortion. Chicago authorities 
Sunday still balked at calling 
him a suspect in the Tylenol 
deaths, but were anxious to 
question him.

He already has been 
charged with sending a letter 
to the makers of Tylenol de­
manding $1 million 
if you 
want to stop the killing.

Lewis was traced because 
the extortion letter included a 
bank account number con­
trolled by his wife when she 
worked for a travel agency 
owned bv a wealthy suburban 
man Authorities first thought 
the letter was an attempt to

embarrass her former em­
ployer Now they say the ex­
tortion attempt may have 
been planned for as long as a 
year.

The Kansas City Times 
reported Lewis once had been 
committed to two Missouri 
mental health centers and 
wa 
diagnosed as schizo­
phrenic It also said he briefly 
was partner 
import 
scheme with an Indian-born 
pharmacist who said he 
taught Lewis how to make 
pills and capsules.

in an 

Lewis worked only briefly 
while in Chicago. His former 
employer, tax service owner 
Ed Leavitt, said he fired Lew­
is when he became violent 
and refused to accept respon- 
sibiity for an error on a tax 
return Lewis prepared.

Social Security bailout loan planned

• 1982 Thi
W A SH !’ 
ly officia 
first time 
a uthorif y 
short-tern
Two or 
billion wil 
fits or he 
They said 
dav of the

1 r e 
’hr e

ilth
the

New York Times

nber payments to the elder- 
gency say they plan for the 
fund borrow money The 
a st year by Congress as a 
ing fir, mcial problem 
2 elections, $1 billion to $2 
1 Security’s disability bene- 
ording to agency officials, 
lot be determined until the

■ granted 
long-stan 
r the No\

funds ac< 
unt would

T< >W *
uran

For November, 34 6 million payments are scheduled for old- 
age, survivor and disability benefits totaling $13.3 billion, the 
bulk of the money for old-age and survivor benefits paid to 
those over the age of 65 The health fund pays Medicare hospi­
tal b;ils

Without a loan the old-age fund would not have enough mon­
ey to cover its $11 9 billion obligation for November. Because 
monthly benefits have been exceeding revenues from the pay­
roll tax, the old-age fund has had a chronic operating deficit. 
The deficits have eroded the cash balance to where it is now 
less than a month s expenditures.

r

GR VIH VTE STL DENT AND 
F ACI LT\ INTER ACTIONS

presented b\
The Graduate Opportunity Program of 
Hu Office of Graduate Studies 

Topic T h e s i s / Dissertation topic selection 

and preparation.
C om m ittee Form ation

Tinker Library 
(A ca d e m ic Center, Fourth Floor)

Tuesday, October 19, 1982 

^

 

3 - 6

T H E D IF F E R E N C E 
IN HOLIDAY SHOPPING
IS

U O B X E
M A L L

2021 Guadalupe

DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE
ENGLISH

Enroll now for classes 
beginning Oct. 18, 1982

• TOEFL University preparation
• Nm e month com prehensive coarse
• Sm all classes conversational method
• Authorized under federal la w to enroll non­

im m igrant alien students (1-20;

8th and Colorado 2nd floor 
478-3446

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2nd Session 1982

INFORMAL CLASSES

The Texas Union invites you to p artic ip a te in its F all 1982 In fo rm al Class P ro g ra m . These 
classes are non-credit, ungraded courses designed to provide you w ith new skills, opportunities 
for self-developm ent and just plain fun!
REGISTRATION:
Monday 
Tues., Wed. & Thurs. October 19, 20, 21 
F ri. & Sat. 

P resid en tial Lobby, Texas Union 
Texas Union Info rm a tio n Lobby 
Texas Union Inform ation Lobby

5pm-9pm
lla m -7 p m
lla m -4 p m

October 22 & 23 

October 18 

E n ro llm e n t is lim ited, and reg is tra tio n is on a first-come, firs t-se rv e basis.

COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE (IN T):
M a ke yo rs e lf a* hom e a t iocai d a n ce b a ll s ’ W e 'll le a rn th e co tto n -e y e d loe, 
s c h o tfis c h e 
itte r b u g , w a ltz o o ika and T exas tw o -ste p — k ic k e r s ty le - in the 
to u rs e . n te rm e d ia te c o v e rs m o re a d va n ce d steps a t a fa s te * pace (6 sessions) 
In t 

N ov 1-Dec 6 

M o n 

8 9 30pm
t h is c 'a s s w ill m e e t N o v 22) 

n s tru c to r 

Jean T a rp o n Fees S17-U" $21-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 35 m en 35

w om en

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eed 

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LONGHORN COUNTRY WESTERN:
A rp you re a d y to go o u n try w e s te rn d a n c in g 7 It you d o n 't k n o w how, here s iu st 
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- 
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Sec 3 
' TH 
In s tru c * r 
w o m e n

Nov 2 N ov I I 
a - • oe H o rto n Fees S I7-U T $21-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 25 m en 25 

7 30-9 30pm

4 se ssions)

JITTERBUG

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tip ie tu rn s and v a ria tio n s J itte r b u g

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N ov 13 

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p h **on Fees $ U ’ 

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Nov 7 & 14 

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3 5 30pm

To q 

i ify f o r re d u ce d s tu d e n t fa c u lty s ta ff ra te s you m u s t p re s e n t y o u r v a ^ d 
1982-83 U T ID Vou m a y re g is te r fo r y o u rs e lf a nd up to th re e o th e rs , h ow e ve r 
you m u s t b rin g th e ir ID s to re c e iv e SFS ra te s N O T E 
yo u m u s t re g is te r IN 
P E RSON f o r so m e cla sses as in d ic a te d in th e d e s c r ip tio n s fo llo w in g 
COURSE COST

T h e re a re tw o p ric e s lis te d fo r e a ch cla ss 
n tin g va d 1982-83 stu d e n t, f a c u lt y o r s ta ff ID c a rd s 

U T " in d ic a te s co st fo r those p re 
in d ic a te s th e co st fo r 

O ' 

o f e rs. * in d ic a te s h o lid a y -o rie n te d m m i-c o u rs e s 8. w o rk s h o p s .
LOCATIONS

R oom lo c a tio n s w ill be a v a ila b le a t re g is tra tio n . Be su re to w r it e d ow n the 
th e y w ill not be p rin te d 

sted in th is b u lle tin fo r y o u r cla sses 

d a ys 8. tim e s 

y w h e re e ls e !

If th e cla ss y o u w a n t to ta k e s fu ll, p u t you 
person e n ro lle d in th e c la ss dec des to sen his h 
we w in te ll th e m to c o n ta c t yo u T he tw o o f yi 
ch an ge s b u t yo u m u s t n o tify in fo r m .) Classes 
the in s tru c to r a nd u p d a te ou* re c o rd s 

n a m e on th e w a itin g :>st 
it a 
r p ace b e fo re th e c la ss b egins 
u w II h a n d le a m o n e ta ry ex 
47 ) 5651 so th a t we c a n n o tify

SALSA PA Tl

QUESTIONS’

M o st n s tr u c ’ o rs h a ve w r it te n lo n g e r d e s c n p tio i 

ava a b le at the T e xa s U n io n In fo rm a tio n Desk 
Desk 4 300 U N 0 | 
If yo u h a v e o tt* -r q u e stion s 
h ours M o n d a y F r id a y 

L a te reg s tra tio n s poss b e b*fo<* •h r 

as*, o , 

be a $ 11) a*e r e g is tr a tio n fee ** aqq 1 on to the 
ke e p in g postage and s ta ff tim e 

t h a n k s g iv in g 

'S ot cou 
a n d Stu 
471
ce 

c o n te n t w h ic h a re 
t A ct v ib e s O ff-c e
! d u r in g busin e ss

C U N B T h e re w ill 
c o v e r e x tr a book-

Classes w ill not m e e t T* m k s g iv n g wee* 

th ro u g h Sunday N o v e m b e r 28 

u nle ss spe 

‘ ed •*

ro m M o n d a y 
the d e s c rfp tic

N o v e m b e r 22

GAMES & SPORTS

BICYCLE TOURING IN EUROPE

s* popu a r L i t i n A m e n c a r dan ce 
s*-d som e B r a ; 
ia n sa m p a E a ch 
*a fe g ic oody p a rts sh o u ld e rs *-0
1 ng a r c danc m g O pen fo m en a nd

Dec 10 

6-7 30 p m

CALLIGRAPHY (G O TH IC ):
The O ld E n g lis h ’ e x t is a v e rtic a . fo r m a l s c r a t w h ic h 
the 
G u te n b u rg B ib le O tte r r e fe r re d to is th e 1 C h ris t - us c a ta *•••
G o th ic is b e a u tifu l a nd o rn a te P la n to sp en d abou* SB on m a ’ er ; 
o s ' ;ssed a t th e f ir s t cla ss m e e ’ ing 
Sec 2 
M on 
in s t r u c to r F ra n C h ib ib Fees S24-UT $28-0 E n r o llm e n t l 

O ct 25 Oec 6 

6 sessions 

5 6:30 p m
m - 7

roe set to r th e 
, O ld E n g lis h 
> w h ic h wiM be

P A Y M E N T

IDENTIFICATION

i. - e r* fo r cla sses m u s t be m a d e a t re g is tra tio n (c h e c k s or t a s h i Checks 
hn m a d e o u t to th e U n iv e r s ity o f T e xa s m u s t be f r o m a U S ban k, and rr . st 

rr 

ude a lo c a l a d d re s s and phone n u m b e r 

BE S U R E BEFORE Y O U R E G IS T E R D i <* to expenses 

ning , NO R E F U N D S w ill be a u th o riz e d unle ss a c ass 
c ie n t e n r o llm e n t 

*- vc ved n c o . - s e p a *
to in s u ff

s can* e ed due 

REFUNDS

WAITING LIST 

|'í¡MfclA

THE ARTS

BATIK: INVENTIVE DYEING:
in tro d u c e you to the a r* of b a tik in re -a t _,n to c o lo r m e o ry We 
T h is co u rse w i 
w in c o v e r and p ra c tic e w a x -e h m in a tio n d y e in g 
ra y o n d ye m g, ana 
s ta m p d ye in g Class w ill co n s is t of a s h o rt le c tu r e fo iio w e a t , a s fe p -b y step 
d e m o n s tra tio n ot te c h n iq u e a fte r w h ic h s tu d e n ts p ra L ee im d e * s p e - » sion Y ou 
w ill c o m p le te a d iffe re n t p ro ie c t a t each cia ss P la n to spend a b o u t S3 on su p p lie s 
6 

a i st w ill be a v a ila b le a t r e g is tra tio n p iu s $4 to n s tr u c to r f o r dyes \ w a " - s 
se ssion s)
Sec. 2 
In s tr u c to r Sue Foss Fees S24-U? S28-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 15

Nov l-N o v 17 

tie -d y e mg 

6 30-9 pm,

M W 

and fo r m a l ve**t*ca 

CALLIGRAPHY (CELTIC):
A f i 
fr o m C h a n c e ry C u rs iv e o r G o th ic M a k e a m o n o g rn - 
c a rd s P la n to spend a b o u ' s8 on m a t e r . ais 6 sessions 
M o n 
In s t'-u c to r F r a n C h ib ib Fees S24-UT S28 0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 17.

te x t, th is 8’ t c e n ’ j r y In s h a lp h a b e t is v e r y d iffe r e n t 
e n v e lo p e a r ■: v a rio u s 

O ct 25-Dec 6 

6 30-8 pm

CALLIGRAPHY (CHANCERY CURSIVE):
An e le g a n t, ye t ess fo r m a l s ty le o f s la n te d h a n d w * -- j C h a n c e ry C 
in v e n te d n th e 15th c e n tu ry fo r p a p a l s c rip ts and 
P la n to spend a b o u t S8 to r m a te ria ls . (6 sess ons
Sec 2 
M on 
In s tr u c to r F r a n C h ib b Fees S 24 -U T .S 2 8-0 E n r o llm e n t , mi? 

3 30-5 pn
7

O c t 25-Dec 6 

sp re a d a l o 

t so 

'S iv e w a s
r E u ro p e

‘ HOLIDAY CALLIGRAPHY WORKSHOP:
E x p lo r e h o lid a y a p p lic a tio n s o f c a llig r a p h y M a k e y c u r o w n o r ■ *ed [ a per w ith 
b lo c k p rin ts Use c a llig r a p h y on p o tte ry 
f fu l p re s e n ts B rin g S6 ro c la s s to c o v e r costs of s u p p lie s 
S at 
in s tr u c to r F ra n C h ip ib . Fees S8-UT, $10-0 E n r . m e n t L m it 17

fa b ric , a n d s ta in e d g ia ss to 

I session 

a xe te a 

N o v 13 

9-noo'-

DRAW ING ( BEG & INT):
" h is co u rse w ill c o v e r v a rio u s a spe cts of b a sic d ra w ng in c lu d 'f t f 
ife d ra w g, 
s t ill life , p e rs p e c tiv e , basic a n a to m y , s h a d in g a nd ch a ro s c u ro . O u r goal w. be 
*o d e v e lo p v is u a l p e rc e p tio n a nd have fu n d o in g 
' P an *o spend a b o u t 5)2 on 
m a te r ia ls — a lis t w ill be a v a ila b le a t r e g is t r a r o n ss n .de l s fee p a y a b le to 
m s fr u c to r a t f ir s t class. P eo p le s ig n in g up to r in te r m e d a te sho > j ia v e ' o rm e r 
d r a w in g cla ss e x p e rie n c e 
Beg 
In t: 
in s t r u c to r T in a R ic h a rd s Fe es S22-UT. $26-0 E n r o llm e n t L im a 18 p e r se c­
tio n

; 6 sessions
M o n 
Weo 

O ct 25-Dec 6 
O ct 27-Dec 8 

Sec. 3 

7-9 p m

7-9 pm

JAPANESE INK PAINTING (BEG):
In th is co u rse on tr a d itio n a l Ja pa ne se p a in tin g te c h n iq u e s , s tu d e n ts w il l le a rn 
how to use In d ia in k o r r , . e p a p e r w ith b a m b o o b ru s -c-s to pa ' ' ‘ 
iw e rs , na* jr a 
s c e n e ry , b ird s a nd v e g e ta b le s The class w ill c o n s is t of le c tu re , d e m o n s tra tio n , 
a n d p ra c tic e u n d e r s u p e rv is io n . No p re v io u s e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a ry , o n ly a lo v e of 
p a in tin g M a te r ia ls m a y be p u rc h a s e d a t th e f ir s t cla s s m e e tin g (a p p ro x co st: 
S25). (6 session s).
Beg 
In s tr u c to r M its u k o H ir a iz u rm 

Tues 
Fees S24-UT S28 0 E n r o llm e n t ; m * Beg 16

O ct 26-Dec 7 

5. 30-7 30 pm

Sec. 2 

PASTELS: DRAW ING IN COLOR
T ms co u rse w ill fo cu s on c o io r th e o ry — som e b a , c d ra w ng id ea s a nd co m p o s 
tio n a l e le m e n ts . V e ry m u c h based on g e ttin g used to th o se d u s ty p a s te l s tic k s ! 
P la n to spend S20-35 d ep e n d in g on w h a t you a lre a d y h a v e (6 sess'on-.
Sec 2 
In s t r u c t o r S ta ci S ipe Fees S26-UT $30-0 E n r o llm e n t L m it 15

O ct 25-Dec 6 

6-9 pm

M o n 

a s s e m b le a lead e d g la ss 

STAINED GLASS (LEADED):
D e sig n a nd 
T o p ic s c o v e re d in c lu d e 
mg a n d g 'a z in g , a nd a b rie f in tro d u c tio n to g la s s e tc h in g N O TE 

:• 
- - a s 
a p p ro x S25) a n d to o ls (a p p ro x , S55> a re N O T in c lu d e d in th e co u rse fee M o s t 
ssea th e ‘ * it 

p a n e l. O rig in a , des 
te c h n iq u e s o f d e s ig n , c o lo r th e o ry 

,ns a re e 
, iss c u tt.n y 
v 

e c o n o m ic a l p la c e s to p u rc h a s e to o ls a nd m a te r a is w > be d s 
n ig h * o f cla ss (6 sessions)
Tues. 
Sec 2 

. u ra g e d

7 10 p m

N o v 2-Dec 7’ 
• th is c la ss w ill m e e t 11 23 

in s t r u c to r M ic h a e l Y e a g e r. Fees S28-UT, $32 0 E n r o llm e n t L im it : is

WATERCOIOR.
We w il l b e g in w it h b a sic d e m o n s tra tio n s o f th e m a io r te c h n iq u e s o ' w a te r; o io r 
S tu d e n ts w ill h a v e the ch a n ce to e x p e rim e n t w ith th e tr a d • ona s' 
*>■ a d 
a n d sca p e fo r m a ts , as w e ll as s e lf-e x p re s s io n T h o u g i th e re w 
S tra tio n a nd e x p la n a tio n of b a s ic th e o rie s and p rin c ip le s o ’ a r t s tu d e n ts w i 
spend th e m a jo r it y of the cla s s tim e p a m tin g nqp - s u p e rv sion S 
cost a p p ro x im a te ly S25 6 sessions 

i be so m e d« ’ 

: p lie s v 

I Sec 2 

Tu es 

O c t 26-Dec 7 

6 9 p m

in s t r u c to r J o yce L ie b e rm a n Fees $30 UT $34-0 E n r o lim e r * L im it

j CREATIVE W RITING:

C o v e rs how to p la n a s to ry o u t'm e . e n la rg e y o u r vo ca b i 
f p 
ie a rn to w r it e d ia lo u g e , how to w r it e th a t f ir s t h a rd w o rd and to d is 
se lf C ass w ill c o n s is t of le c tu re s a s s ig n m e n ts a nd p r a c ce n d e r 
■ 6 sess o n s )
Sec 2 
in s t r u c to r E le a n o r M o r r is Fees S24-UT $28 0 E n r o llm e n t L im • 

O ct 26-Dec 7 

5 30-7 p m
:r

Tues 

INTRODUCTION TO PROFESSIONAL WRITING
D o n 't p u t o ff y o u r e d ito r by u n p ro fe s s io n a b s r- L e a rn m e ’ Mes a n d f 
y o u r p ro se a c h a n c e to be p u b lis h e d You i e a rn how ' s 
to w to e d it, how to w r ite a good 
and y o u 'll be s u rp ris e d w h a t c o n fid e n c e th is k n o w le d g e /• 
sio ns)
Sec 2 
In s tr u c to r : E le a n o r M o r r is Fees S24-UT $28-0 E n r o llm e n t i 

h o w * c o n d u c t and w r fe t*

O c t 26 Dec 7 

7 V p m

Tues 

lead 

-

'

g iv e .

PHOTOGRAPHY

BLACK & WHITE DARKROOM:
D is c o v e r the s a tis fa c tio n of m a k in g yo ur ow r 

- 

to g ra p 

f* ■ J a r - 

e a rn e v e r y th in g fro m d e v e lo p in g f i l n *o m o u n tin g a 
p r in ts P eople w h o have an a d ju s ta b le c a m e ra w h u h thev - 
a re b e s t su ite d f o r th e co urse, b u t a n yo n e w it f a c a m e ra 
■ip a n d p r in t h is o r h e r ow n f ilm H e ld o ff-c a m p s, so -own tr 
sa ry 
Sec 3 
'■ s tru c to r M ic h e lle C a m p b e ll. Fees $54 U * $58-0 i P ric e in 
F n r o llm e n t L im it 12

O c t 2 * # e c 8 

(, se ssions)

w e d 

. 

iow
eat 

•

6 9pm

ides $2 - a t - . - 

CAMERA BASICS
A 
'■er o m e a c q u a in te d w >* y o u r c a m e ra th ro u gt a ser es of ta - s, snd< 
p* a c tic a l e x p e r enees T h e c o u rs e w i c o ve r 
¡ 
w e ll-e xp o se d p ic t -es n a v a r ie t y o f s.* .a fio n s. p ic* r e c o m p o s itio n and 
r i s t o r y (4 session*.
Sec 2 
in s t r u c to r Ke " * D a n n e r- Her 
f ilm , p ro c e s s in g a n d m o u n ti* g E n r o llm e n t L im it 18

O c t2 7 - N o v i7 
*-ees $39 U T S43-C P r ce 

i - i e r a h an d! g m a ‘ 

6 9pm

Wed 

'¡e lu de s : - *••■ 

* ■

PHOTOGRAPHING PEOPLE
W a r* tc m o ve 6 e y o r d sn a p sh o ts of ‘ M ends and -e ia tiv e s ? P h o to g ra p t 
;: u. r e 
p re s e n ts a new set of d iff'C u tie s . T h is c la ss w ill stre s s g e ttin g these shots by 
r. • ng te ch n ca and a e s th e tic s k ills an w e ll as e ff e c t iv e : / re la * *.g to you*

or s $t of in fo r m a 

le c tu re s , slid e p re s e n ta tio n s • a do- 

s’ ra tio n s S tu d en t w o rk w ii oe e v a u a te d in c r-* iq u e s S tu d e n ts m us* h ave 
r a /e access to a 3 5 m m c a m e ra a nd basic k n o w le d g e of *s i.sf E x p i 

* • s c - • 

j r 

p *o S50 on f ilm a n d p ro c e s s in g 

! 6 se s s io n s )

• 
■ <■ ' C lasses w 

M on 

N o v i- D e c 6 ‘ 
'T h is cla ss w ill m e e t N o v 22 

7 30-9pm

in s tr u c to r C a rlo s Q u in ta n illa Fees S21-UT S25-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 15

SHOOTING SUPER BLACK & WHITE SHOTS:
Do yo u both lo ve and fe a r y o u r c a m e r a 7 G a in c o n fid e n c e in yo u* 
and n y o u rs e 'f as th e c o m p o s e r. T h ro u g h le c tu re s a nd d e m o n s tra t'd s ass ¡ 
*'ie n ts (so m e fie ld t r ip s , a nd c ritiq u e s , you II d is c o v e r the d 'a m a t ic p o te n tia >f 
: -*' k a nd w h ite p h o to g ra p h y E x p e c t to p a y fo r f ilm a nd p ro m s g 

,**u*- 

b ses

"■>>* 

sec 2 
in s tr u c to r E le a n o r M o r r is F ees $24 u t $28-0 E n r o llm e n t l m * 

O ct 25-Dec 6 

M o n 

5 30-7 30pm

i t

FIBERS & TEXTILES

••COIL BASKET WORKSHOP
C o il y o u rs e lf a C h ris tm a s b a s k e t — as a g if t o r d e c o ra t or. B rin g $5 to 
co v e r m a te r ia ls co st
Sun 
In s tru c to r K a n o la A u h c k Fees 

tlO -U T $12-0. E n r o llm e n t L im it 15

N o v 14 

2-6pm

ass 

id s a nd o rn a m e n ts to d e ta d e d w e d d in g s a m p le rs a nd b ir t h annc - e m e n t* 
is* 

•COUNTED CROSS-STICH HOLIDAY WORKSHOP:
A re yo u lo o k in g to r an in e x p e n s iv e & p o p u la r w a y to m a k e p erson a g it ’ s fo r a 
o cca sio n s? C o un ted c ro s s -s titc h o ffe rs a w o rld o f p o s s ib ilitie s fr o m d e c o ra tiv e 
ia* 
Bas'C 'e c h m q u e s w ill be ta u g h t, in c lu d in g te r m s d e s ig n in g s titc h * g a 
ing P la n to c o m p le te a s m a ll p ro ie c t to be used as a a r d 
o rn a m e n t E x p e c t to spend S4 on su p p lie s 
T h u rs 
In s tru c to r C in d y S m ith Fees $7 U T $9 O E n r o llm e n t L -n it 2<

: < 
• re 

7-9 3 0 p "

N ov 

, ■

4 

, 

•HAND-PUPPET MAKING WORKSHOP:
P u t y o u r p e rs o n a u fy (o r so m e on e else s ' ) in to a p u p p e t The hand p u p p e t m a x 
mg w o rk s h o p in v o lv e s the m o d e lin g of th e head p a m tin g it. ye w .n g the c o s tu m e 
and p u ttin g to g e th e r th e p u p p e t c h a r a c te r B rin g th e fo llo w in g su p: es fro m 
h o m e sew m g n o tio n s, scisso rs p a in t b ru sh e s p a p e r to w e l *o l bow n e w s p a ­
p er a nd s c ra p m a t e r ia l A lso S5 w ill be c o lle c te d a t th e f ir s t 
ver 
cost o f a c r y lic s gesso, c e lu c la / e tc 
Sat Sun 
in s t r u c to r J o yce L e b e rm a n Fees 112 u t $14 0 E n r o iim e * L im it 8

N o v 13 S. 14 

'2 s e s s io n s ;

ass per 

l2 -3 p m

id to 

MASK MAKING WORKSHOP:
C re a te y o u r ow n m a s k fo r H a llo w e e n 
c re a te in d iv id u a liz e d p a p ie r-m a c h e m a s k s to s u it th e p erso n a *y of th e w e a re r 
The f ir s t session w ill be f o r m in g the sc u lp te d fa c ia l fe a tu re s a n d th e second 
se ssm in w ill be p a in tin g th e m a s k s a nd a d iu s tin g fo r w ea* B r in g n e w sp a p e rs, 
b u c k e ts a nd p a m t b ru sh e s f r o m hom e A lso S5 w ill be co et» e a a* the * 
ass 
p e rm d to c o v e r co s t of m a te r .a s 2 sess ons
Sat 
in s t r u c to r Jo yce L ie b e rm a ** Fees $12 UT $14-0 E n r o llm e n t L i m i t 8

in the m ask m a k g w m i p we w

O ct 23 & 30 

1 !a m -2 p n

•SNOWFLAKE SEMINAR (CROCHET):
P a tte rn s and techniques w .i! be taught to c re a te d e h c a te c ro c n e ’ ed s n o w ’ axes 
These a re te rrific decorations and rr a x e n ic e hand -m a d e g ifts We w 
s ta r t tw o 
n c la s s 
edge re q u ire d B r in g w h ite c ro c h e t c o tto n a nd a s ze 4 s te e 1 
session)
Sun 
I n s t r u c t o r Suza *ne T h om pso n Fees $8 U T stO-O E n r o llm e n t L im it 

then endless v e n a tio n s a re p o ssib le on y o u r ow r B a sic c ro c h e t kn o w 

r o c fe * *u ok 

N ov 14 

1 -4pm

to

•TRAPUNTO ORNAMENTS:
T ra p u n to is a technique tor c re a tin g ra sed padded des g n * o u t 1 ned by s fitc h m g 
L e a rn th e a r t of tra p u n to w hile m a kin g a cher shed orna*-*- e n t o r g .f t A v a r ie ty of 
designs w il l be a v a ila b le B ring hand sewmg $upp< es M a te r> a is p ro v id e d 
p a , 
in s tru c to r *1 50 a t class ( I session
Sa» 
2 5pm
N o * *3 
in s t r u c to r L o r r e W e td h c h Fees $8 U T $10-0 E n ro m e * * 

im it 

.

SELF-RELIANCE

BIKE REPAIR:

e p a ir c o u rs e is fo r th e b e g in n in g m e c h a n ic w h o is a fr a id of n u ts b o lts and 
hes Y o u 'L le a rn b asic 5, 10, 12, o r 15 speed b ik e r e p a ir b y u n d e rs ta n d in g 
ie c ik e w o rk s a nd w h a t it needs T o p ic s in c lu d e 
u b r ic a tio n g e a r d e m y s ti 
n. • x in g fla ts a d iu s ’ mg b ra k e s a nd d e r a ille u rs . b e a r ng o v e rh a u l, whee 
i 
tr o u b le sh o o tin g , and d e v e lo p in g a m e c h a n ic a l a ttitu d e Need bas e

R o b e rt W in te r 

Tues

S at

O ct 26-Dec 7

6:30-8 30pm

N ov 13 10am -6pm and 
N o v 20 9 a m -6 p m 
(th e r e w ill be a b re a k in o rd e r to buy 
to o ls a n d e a t lu n c h — to ta l o f t4 cla ss 
h o u rs )

Jctor Sue W h ite Fees S24-UT S28-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it .1 5 

CAR
A rn e

REPAIR
m an and fo n * ig n c a rs C la s s ro o m sessions cove* sa fe tv p e rio d ic m a in te 
e, to o ls 
re p a ir m a n u a ls , th e e n g in e e le c tr ic a l a n d ig n itio n s y ste m s ca r 
• 
in a nd h ow *o b u y a car L a b s lim it e d to p e rio d ic m a in te n a n c e b re a k 
- o*, e d u m s o il changes, b ra k e in s p e c tio n s'ee* * j s a fe t. ch ecks, and 
If yot w o rk 
ups 
* ow n c a r. p la n on a d d itio n a l e x p e n d itu re s fo r p a rts and to o ls Fo * tors- gn 

In labs you m a y o b s e rv e o r b rin g y o u r ow n c a r *c. w o rk on 

w n e rs w e w ill not do v a 'v e a d iu s tm e n ts 

' 6 sessions

is ti

u c to r S teve M c G u ire Fees S26-UT $30-0, E n r o llm e n t L im it 25

M W 
Sun 

O ct 25-Nov 3 
O ct 31 8. N o v 7

6 -8 p m

DEFENSIVE DRIVING:
D e fe n s iv e d r iv in g m e a n s " d r i v in g so as to p re v e n t a c c id e n ts in s p ite of the a c ­
tio n s of o th e rs o r the p re se n ce of a d v e rs e d r iv in g c o n d itio n s C o m p le tio n o f the 
co u rse m a y sa ve up to 10% on a u to in s u ra n c e p r e r r .u rn s ( ch eck w ith , > - » gen* 
pr ior to r e g is tr a tio n — it v a rie s fr o m co m p a n y to c o m p a * y ) 
Sec 

2 sessions

4 

Sec 6 
Sec 7 
Sec 
8 
in s tru cto r R a y Sherrod Tom Chisholm Fees S18-UT $18 0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 
40

' 

O c t 26 8 . 27 
N ov. 9 & 10 
Dec 7 8 8 
Ja n . 118.12 
J a n . 25 & 26 

6 10pn
6 SOp-*-
6 -10pm
6-tOpm
6-10pm

T W 
W 
T / W 
T 'W 
T /W 

BOND, A N N U ITY & CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT INVESTING
a 
iss d e s ig n e d fo r tho se s e e kin g to m a x im iz e c u r r e n t y ie ld f r c m m e * 1 vest 
men? A look a t s tr u c tu r in g , m a in ta in in g a nd m o d ify in g a p o r tfo lio o f f i- n d m 
co m e sec * itie s 

, ..

1 3pm
:to r N e ne W o lfe Fees S8 U T . SIO-O E n r o llm e n t L m it 40

N ov 7 8 14 

*r 

( 2 se ssion s;
Sun 

BUYING THAT FIRST HOUSE:
Is y o u r d re a m nouse o n ly a d re a m ? W o n d e rin g w h e re to g e t a dow p a y m e n t? 
Le i* n ■* e A B C s of house b u y in g b y ta k in g th is c la ss fo * th e f ir s t t m hom e 
buye- P a r tic ip a n ts w ill re c e iv e a h a n d b o o k and one fre e h o u r ot cons 
3 
se ssion s)
Sec 
n s tr 

to r C 'e a tiv e In v e s tm e n ts B e v e rly T u c k e r <= ees SI6-U T $20-0 

N o v 4, t l , 18 

T h u rs 

ta t'o n 

6-8pm

• nro

2 

m e n t L im it 25

IN DIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS:

y
• ed

,i ¡cut th e la w s re la tin g to IR A s , th e f in a n c ia ' o s titu t ms Me* 
■ 
: ** e m a n y ty p e s o f in v e s tm e n ts a v a ila b le A ls o f u t u r e I r an a m p 

g them 
- • * ' , 

■ 
i* I R A s wHI be d iscu sse d () se ssion )
Sec 
- 

W ed 

2 

• r N e ite W o lfe Fees 14-UT $6-0 E n r o llm e n t l 

N ov 3 

7-8 30prn
• 20

INSURANCE — K N O W BEFORE YOU BUY:
H a ve you e v e r b o u g h t in s u ra n c e a nd a fte r w a r d s w o n d e re d w h a t yo u b o u g h t? 
is c o u rs e w ill o ffe r yo u a br>ef o v e r v ie w of th e m a io r c a te g o rie s o( 
rs m a n c e 
*e he ilt h a uto , h o m e ) a nd ty p e s o f c o v e ra g e w ith m th e c a te g o r es wnole Ufe 
te r m h o s p ita l s u rg ic a l vs m a io r m e d ic a l! Y ou w ill le a rn w h a t o p t ns and
to

, 
• ' e fits io look f o r w h e n s e le c tin g c o v e ra g e You w ill n a v e an ¡dea of how 

,* 

• 

* 

nP the a p p ro p r ia te in s u ra n c e to m e e t y o u r needs 

*.., 
Sec 2 
in s tru c to r B a r b a ra F re u n d Fees S8 -U T $10 O E n r o llm e n t L im it 25

N ov 3 8 N ov 10 

2 sessions

Wed 

7-9 30pm

INTRODUCTION TO TAX SHELTERS:
a ook a t th e in v e s tm e n t a nd ta x a sp e c ts o f le g itim a te s h e lte rs w ith e m p h a s is on 
the ’ a < la w We it c o v e r a f u ll ra n g e o f s h e lte rs f r o m a n n u i'ie s , I RA s 
- t o o i and 
¡as T n e re w ill a lso be d is c u s s io n a b o u t th e m a io r ta x la w ch an ge s re c e n tly
• i ,seo th ro u g h C o n g re ss T h is is a c o n c e p t-o n e n te d c o u rs e r a th e r th a n a ta x aw 
co urse (2 se ssion s)

•-.** 

7-9pm
to* N e ile W o lfe Fees S8 -U T . SIO-O E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

N ov 10 8 17 

W ed 

■ 

'v e n m g le a r n in g a b o u t th e v a rio u s k in d s of in v e s tm e n t 

INVESTMENTS FOR THE NEW INVESTOR:
r s tru m e n ts
>d* ' 
•i ¡t e x is t to r the new in v e s to r T h is co u rse w ill h a ve v a lu e fo r b oth the p erson 
wr 
has o n ly s m a ll a m o u n ts of m o n e y fo in v e s t a nd fo r th o se w h o m a y h a ve m o re 
a- p ie ' m ds T o p ic s to be c o v e re d in c lu d e m o n e y m a r k e t fu n d s s to cks sh o rt 
te r m c o rp o ra te bonds a nd m u tu a l fu n d s . ( 1 s e s s io n )
Sec 
• ristr 

to r N e ue W o lfe F ees S 4-U T .S 6 0 E n ro m e n t L im it 40

7-9 30pm

W ed 

O ct 

27 

i 

BALANCE — 
SELF & OTHERS

M A K IN G SENSE OF OUR EMOTIONS:
C or • ised b y y o u r e m o tio n s 7 L e a rn w h e re th e y c o m e fro m a nd how to use th e m 
* w • 
also 
ea* n * w to c o n s tr u c tiv e ly c o m m u n ic a te t h e ir o w n fe e ogs as wen as h e lp otn 
er s h a '* th e ir e m o tio n s ( ¡ s e s s io n )
Sun 

ste n to y o u r e m o tio n s to h e lp yo u m a k e c h o ice s C la ss m e m b e rs w 

2-5 p m

Nov 7 

to r D enn s T h o m p so n Fees S8 U T , SIO-O E n r o llm e n t L ¡m t 12

WHAT IS THIS TH IN G CALLED LOVE?
Wr a t is lo v e 7 W h e re does it co m e f r o m 7 H o w do we g et it? W h a t do we do w hen it 
■ jp p e n s 7 W h y does .t go a w a y 7 A n s w e rin g the se q u e s tio n s w !l be ’ he goal of 
in fa tu a tio n , s e lf lo ve and 

ass P a r tic ip a n ts w ill e x p lo re ro m a n tic lo ve 

th is 
o* jt h e r ly lo ve (1 se ssion )
Sun 
n s tr c to r D e n n s T h o m p so n Fees S8-UT, s i 0 -0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 12

N ov 14 

2-5 p m

b ein g of an in d iv id u a : H a th a Y o g a co n s is ts of p o stu re s 
• p h y s io lo g ic a l sy s te m s 

HATHA YOGA:
> ga w a s d e v e lo p e d as a scie nce w ith s p e c ific m e th o d s fo r b e tte r ng the to ta l 
th a t w o rk on the 
w> 
c ir c u la t o r y , re s p ir a to r y n e rv o u s g la n d u la r 
p ro p e rly c o m b in e d w ith s p e c ific b re a th in g and r e la x a tio n te c h r.q u e s 
a ffe c t th e n e rv e a nd g la n d u la r p le xu se s a nd n a tu ra l c o n tro l 
the b o d y is e s ta b lis h e d A re c o m m e n d e d te x t w ill be a v a ila b le f r o m th e 

-V 
these p o stu re s 

O ct 26-D ec 7 
O ct 27-Dec 8 
O c t 28-Dec 9 

5 30-7 p m
4 30-6 p m
7 30-9 p m

4 
5 
6 

n s tr Uc to r fo r $8 30 1 6 sessions)
Se< 
Se< 
Sei 
I nstr 
Se 

Tues 
Wed 
T h u rs 

t 0r W h o lis tic D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r Sec 4 -T o m M a y e r Sec 5-Scot H ill

6 D ro th y B lo d g e tt Fees S23-UT, $27-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 15

MEDITATION:
1 

i ti c p e rs o n a l m e th o d s in p ro g re s s iv e r e la x a tio n , b re a th in g te c h n iq u e s and 
t*r t and m o d e m m e d ita tiv e p r a c tic e T h is c o u rs e a lso c o v e rs the o r ig in of 
m e • • ,tio n fro m its b e g in n in g in th e E a s t as a s p ir it u a l g ro w th d ts a p n n e ’ a its 
oi te m p o r a r y a d a p ta tio n as a stre s s re d u c tio n te c h n iq u e B rin g p illo w to f ir s t 

' * D o ro th y B io d g e ft W h o lis tic D e v e lo p m e n t C e n te r Fees $21 U T , $25-

O ct 28-Dec 9 

5 30 7 p m

c a s s 6 se ssion s)
S* 

2 

T h u rs 

O f n r o n e n t L im it 15

MASSAGE FOR W O M EN:
L e a rr 
anq m a ssa ge o il (2 s e s s io n s )
t " 

is s a g e fo r y o u rs e lf a nd o th e rs as a life lo n g to o l f o r h e a lth B rin g a sheet

it r 

* * B a rb H o fre n n ng Fees S14-UT, $18-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

Nov 12 8 19 

2-5 p m

MISCELLANEOUS

the deep d a rk, m ysterious secrets of grow ing 

HOUSE PLANT C AR f:
lush, beautiful green 
L e a ** 
ho sep a*>ts’ L e a rn to recognize m ost com m on housepiants and know th e ir w ater 
: - g h t needs when to fe r tiliz e and w hen not to, know when to repot and m o re ' 
a 
G reer- th u m b not g u a ra n te e d but d ir ty fin g e rn a il» a re (4 sessions,
Sec 2 
nstr, 

tor S arah D a n a Fees $12 U T $16-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 15

O ct 78-Nov 18 

7 8 30 pm

TH 

BRIDGE 

INT

ICE SKATING BEG & INT

SKYDIVING

PUBLIC SPEAKING
T h is co u rse 
t a ilo r e d to th e needs of the a u d ie n c e h ig h g h ts the es* 
tures fo r m a king a good o ra l presentation better Using a pra c tic a l ar 
sense approach we w ill pre p are , use m ed a aids, dea w ith stage frig t 
the p re s e n ta tio n , a v o id c o m m o n m is ta x e s and o b ta - fe e d b a c k fro m 
p'c and video tape playback Using num erous anecdotes and e xa m p l 
give p ractica: g u id e lin e s ap p lic a b le to public speaking m a n a g e rre n 
a*>d sales p re s e n ta tio n s 
Sec 2 
7-9 p m
In s tru c to r L o re n N y e * Fees S24-UT, $28 0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 12

O ct 25-Dec 6 

6 se ss'0 ” s

M o n 

SUGGESTOPEDY & MEMORY TECHNIQUE
The h u m a n m in d has an in c re c b le c a p a c ity fo r m e m o ry re te n tio n <

m e n ta l s c ie n c e has shov

ie can d e v e lo p a

| s u g g e
in q i r e
Y og a i

ve gen
M n e rr

the h u m a n person 
th e anc>en’ te c h m t 
ta t e n a ls $5, p a ya b : 
Sat
Sun

nes

oes

LANG UAG E

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH 
Th'S is a co u rse on e v e r y d a y F re n c h c o u rte s y 
foe 
The v o c a b u la ry a n d s t* u c tu re s w u be d *a w o fro m 
p a n ts w II be a b le to fu n c tio n in F ra n c e in F r e n c h 
tra s ts , body la * g u a g e and h o w -to s a re p a r t a nd I 
kn o w le d g e w ilt be e m p h a s iz e d B r in g $1 to f *St C li

I & II

u1 c lo th in g en 

a re a s so
fro m th e s ta r

• toss V a 

SKate 

sha*e

45-7 30 
30 8 15

• a »r cr a t t e» H 

g 
►s P a r tic p a n ts w 
U n*ted Stages Pa^a
R E G IS T E R EOW

1 a m d a r 

a m -o a r

« a .

h is t o n
t the Na

MUSIC

BLUEGRASS M AN D O LIN OR GUITAR

WHAT S A DOBRO9

PHYSICAL ARTS

EXERCISE TO MUSIC

a bd om en 

3 h ave fur

he g o a 's ot th e co u rse in c lu í 
sic 
s 
b u tto c k s *he n ip r o v e ^ e ^ t 
' !n te re s f n phyS'Ca * tness Yes 
he s a ^ e ♦ m e 8 r ng a tow e- o r m.

35

! 6 30pm 

50

a co u rse w ith d e m o n 
defe nse te c - u qu e s n

6 7 30 
m e n t L

SELF DEFENSE FOR W OM EN
Don't pe phyS'Cd » ¡ntim id a te d Th¡s s ¿ 
stration and p ra ctic e ot menta prepares 
m any d iffe re n t s-1. ations 8 sessions 
O ct 29 N ov 17
V A 
Instructor R o ra id C la rk Fees $24 l i t 

$ 2

SPIRITS & 
CULINARY ARTS

BARTENDING
Th is co u rse w 1 ( v 
m ix e d d ri <cs, liq u e r 
sa m p le s e v e ra l d rm
class a m p a r tic ip a r . ’ 
Sec 5 
Sec 6 
Sec 7 
Sec 8
T h is c la ss w ill

M o n
M on
M o r

- *ne Das s 
, and a fte t d 
s each 

' 
* 

quo* 
j * 

- < ng d- *« s g a s s w a re re c ip e s
xs S tu d en ts w m ix a» teas» one and

.ass p e rio d S tu d en ts shou ld b r ng a pad and pen to 

1st be a* le a s ' ’ * a * d n a ve p ro o f ot age 

5 sessions

O ct 25 Nov 22 
O ct 25-Nov 22 
Oct 25 Nov 22 
C *25 N o v i :

4 5 15pm
5 30-6 4 5p rr
7 8 15 pm
8 30 9 45pm

in s '

J a c k Rush

• t*s S3C 

' SJ4 u E n ro im e n t L im it 15

the t r xs to m a k in g a A rre - a * f a v o r ite % d a y uook es 8 b ro w m e s 

•ALL-AMERICAN COOKIES:
t e a r 
. n o co ia te e n.p su g a r a nd * ed co okie s B rin g S5 to cia ss to c o v e r foo d costs 
Tues 
In s tru c to r D a v id R ^sse i Fees S8 U T $tO -0 E ° r o m e n t L im it 12

N o v 10 

6-9pm

CAJUN COOKING
M a k e a r u j x 
‘ m e .-* the g re a t r i- pes fro m oayo u c o u n try , in c lu d in g iam - 
b a ia ya , s h r im p e to u ffe e . g u m b o , a nd red beans a nd r ic e B rin g $5 to f ir s t cla ss to
co ve r fo o d co s's
T ues 
In s tr u c ' r D a v id R u S S e i Fees S8 UT $ )J -0 E n r o l'm e n t L im it 12.

N o v e m b e r 2 

6-9pm

* FOOL-PROOF PRESERVES AND RELISHES:
T h is cla ss tea ch es yo u h ow to m a k e f r u it b u tte rs cutneys and relishes 
included 
fo r the ho d a ys w ill be c ra n b e r r y re lis h , c r a n b e r r y - tig conserve and apple but­
ter L e a rn how to m a k e these seasonal c o n d im e n ts tor the upcom ing holidays 
i Does no* m v o iv e c a n n in g B r.n g $4 * o f *st 
ass to cover food costs (2sessions) 
M o n 
In s tru c to r L is a S ta rk W a ls h Fees S!2 UT $14-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 12

O ct 25 8 Nov I 

6-8pm

e te g an . *ha* w 

THE HEALTHFUL GOURMET
• le ave yc a nd »oor guests feeling sluggish 
D-ne in e, non- 
* a F re n h g o u rm e t cnefs a re s tarting to ac- 
and n d u lg e n t E v e m e ’ r a d it 
b e n e fits at a lte r in g so m a of th e ir r ic h ingrad ients 
In this 
knowiedg- tn e h e a lth * 
- a xe a q u ic h e of soycheese t to fu ! w ith a delightful crust
co urse w 
* 
a n d to m a k a th e a r t tu h an d 
; a ‘ ted ta m a le Both m eals we shall p re p are togeth 
er w ill expose you to a m y r ia d of a lte rn a tiv e foodstuffs th a t a re nu tritio n a l and 
d e lic io u s B r ng $7 *o f ir s t cla ss to c o ve r food costs (2 sessions)
W ed 
N o v 
in s tru c to r C o n n ie C o lte n Fees S12 U T S I4 0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 12

3 8 Nov 10 

7-9pm

ea* 

w 

•HOLIDAY HORS D OEUVRES
M o ve b e yo nd gua a m o ie * T h is one tim e cia ss teaches yo u how *o c re a te beaufi- 
tu i and d e lic io u s ca na pe s as w e ll as o th e r fe s tiv e delicacies E m phasis on pres­
e n ta tio n S im p le a nd fu n ! B rin g $4 to f ir s t cla s to c o v e r food costs (1 session)
Sun 
in s tru c to r L is a S ta rk W a 's * Fees S !0 - u T $12 0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 12

I -4pm

Dec 

5 

•HOLIDAY BREADS:
P re p a re fo r the h o lid a y s w ith D re sd e n S toiien St Lucia candle crow n brioche 
buns a nd sw e et ro lls B rin g $4 to f ir s t cla ss to c o v e r food costs 
Tues 
N o v 
In s tru c to r D a v id R u s s e ll Fees $8 UT $10-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 12

6-9pm

16 

M EXIC A N BUFFET:
The bas s of T exas M e x ic a n co o k.n g w ith some in te rio r fa v o rites such as Red 
S napper a la V e r a c * uzana B r in g $3 to f ir s t cla ss to cover food costs 
Tues 
in s tru c to r D av d R u s s e ll Fees S8 U T $10-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 12

N ov 9 

6-9pm

NEW ORLEANS BRUNCH:
Three g re a t egg o shes Benedict Hussarae ana Sardou w tii be cooked in class 
a eng w .th be»gne»sand bananas fla m b e Bring $5 to class to cover food costs (1 
session)
T ues 
Instructor D a vid Russell Fees S8 U T $10-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 12

O ct 26 

6-9pm

WOK COOKERY
L earn the b a ncs of m a rin a tin g m e a t and poultry chopping vegetables, and stir- 
fry in g technique B rin g $5 to firs t class to cover food costs 
T ues 
Instructor D a v id Russel) Fees S8-UT $10-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it

Dec 7 

4-9pm

IT $26 O E n ro :

CONVERSATIONAL GERM AN BEG
Th s co u rse is d e sig n e d to in tro d u c e th e b e g .n n e r w ith no p re v io u s k n o w edge 
n to c o n te m p o ra ry G e rm a n la n g u a g e a n d : . tu r e . It w ill c o v e r bas.c g ra m * - a* 
a *e a' res of th e a n g u a g e 
i2 s e s s io n s :

. o c a t a ry a nd p h ra s e s a n d senten e s p e r ta 

f’ s tru c to r D ie te r B e ik e Fees $21 UT $25-0 E n r o m e n f L m it 22

O ct 25 Dec 8 

7 8 30 p m

to e v e ry d a y lú e 
M W 

CONVERSATIONAL PORTUGUESE (I & II
Bom D ia H e re s a ch an e to le a rn a b o u t th a t fa s c in a tin g cou *ry B *az 
som e o f th e m o st 
fo r g e ttin g aion g m a P o r fu g i ese s p e iltin q e n v iro n m a n * P o rtu g u e s e 
p re v io u s k n o w le d g e e q u iv a le n t of o re conege se m e ste r 

,v .: 
:om m o *¡ P o rv .g u e s e w o rd s phrase-. a~d se ntences e sse"* a 
'e s 

12 sessions

re q . 

Sec 2 
Sec 2 

M W 
M W 

O ct 25 Dec 8 
O ct 25-Dec 8 

II 
in s tr u c to r T e r e s in h i Toos Fees $21-UT $25 0 E n rc men» l m * 22

5 30 6 45 prr
7 | : i 5 Pn

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH ( BEG ):

S 

you can sp ea k S p a n ish 

In th .s p r a c tic a l in tro d u c to ry co u rse yo u w 

: ge* a 

;* v - i m a t 'c a 1 s tru c tu re s « o ca l 

th o ro i gf b a c k a ro u n a n s - pi* 
n e tics 
in a d d it io n , we w li p ra c * . e g re e tin g s and m sp o n se s o f eve* vda . conve* 
sa tio n d a vs d ate s a nd seasons a nd o th e r to p ic s ** e v e ry d a y Spa sh c o n v e 's a 
’ ion T h e re w ill be sp ecia e m p h a s G on c o rre * p ro n u m c ia tio n P la n on s p e n o ••• g 
S2 'o * m a te r ia ls p a y a b le t 
M W 
Sec 4 
Sec 5 
W T H 
In s tru c to r Sei 4 
O E ■ tro ll" en» L m it Se; 4 

! 12 sessions.
5 15-6 45 p m
7 8 30 p*-
L ig ia P a r ra d o Pees $2 u t $25- 

to r a t f ir s t c ia ss m a e fin g 
O ct 25 Dec 8 
0 c * 27 Dev 9 

A zuce n a a - as Sec 5 

22 Se. 5 - 25

a * » a d pr 

n s tr 

ass is d e sig n e d fo r p e o ple w no nave a c q u ire d a m o d e ra te speak .ng ab 

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH (INT
T h is 
n Spar sh We w ill p ra c tic e S panis* 
and t r a v e 1 to p ic s Som e c u lt u r a l a spe cts of S p y >sr s p e a k in g c o u n trie s w 
in c lu d e d H ia n on sp e n d in g $2 fo r m a te* a ls p a y a b le to in s tr u c to r a t f ir s t 
m e e tin g (12 sessions
Sec 2 
in s tru c to r A zuce n a A ria s Fe es $21 UT $25-0 E * 'o m e n t L m it 22

*y 
* c o n v e *s a ’ ions a b o u t a va* e ty of c u ‘ * u r a ; 
be 
lass 

O ct 25-Dec 8 

6 45 8 15 p m

M W 

CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH ( A DV.):
This co u rse is d e s ig n e d fo r stu d e n ts wno w a n t lo ts ot c o n v e rs a tio n a p ra c tic e m 
an 
- fo r m a : a tm o s p h e re We w M b r ie f ly re v ie w bas e g r a m m a r T h en we w 
t o- 
c o n c e n tra te on m c re a s ng s k ill w .th m o re com p>ex tenses v o c a b u la ry , ana 
¡h a v e 
ma»n e xp re s s io n s 
had th re e o r m o re s e m e s te rs of co: ege S pa n ish or e q u iv a ¡e n t s x , 11 s o r h ave 
. ed 
in an H is p a n ic c o u n try P la n on s p e n d in g $2 fo r m a te r ia s p a y a b le to in s tru c to r 
at f ir s t cla ss m e e tin g 
Sec 2 
in s tru c to r A zuce n a A ria s Fees $21 U T $25-0 E n r o llm e n t l m it 22

I t is e x p e c te d tha * stu d e n ts w h o e n r o ll m th s co u rse w 

O ct 26-Dec 9 

5 15-6 45 pm

12 sessions

T h 

ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE (BEG, INT, & ADV)
E a ch c la ss session w il l fo cu s on a g ro u p 0 ’ base se ntences w h ic h r e la te to a rea 
life s itu a tio n such as a n s w e rin g th e te le p h o n e o r in tro d u c in g a frie n d A so b asic 
lis te n in g a nd p ro nu nv la tio n w in be ta u g h t P ia n on sp e n d ­
v o c a b u la ry g ra m m a r 
ing $6 fo r a te x t p a y a b le to in s tru c to r a t f ir s t cla ss m e e tin g 
in te r m e d ia te .s fo r 
those w h o h ave a lre a d y m a s te re d basic c o m m u n ic a tio n in E n g u s h A d v a n c e d is 
fo r tho se re a d y f o r c o m p le x sente nce s sla ng 8 v o c a b u la ry en* c h -^ e n t 
12 se*. 
sio ns)
Beg Sec 2 
m t Sec 2 
A d v Sec 1 
in s tru c to r Beg 8 I n t- F e lic ia K o n g a b ie A d v O n d y L u n d g re n Fees $21 -U T 
$25-0 E n r o llm e n t L i m i t 20

O ct 25-Dec 8 
O ct 25 Dec 8 
O ct 26-Dec 9 

5 30-7 pm
7-8 30 pm
7-8 30 pm

M W 
M W 
T TH 

SIGN LANGUAGE (BEG. & INT.)
These co urses w ill in tro d u c e s tu d e n fs to A m e ric a n S ign L a n g u a g e a*¡d D a c to io g y 
(m a n u a l a lp h a b e t S tu d e n ts w ill ie a rn to p u l sente nce s to g e th e r a nd to 
re a d 
a n o th e r person w h o is c o m m u n ic a tin g w ith th e use of m a n u a l sig ns a nd a lp h a b e t 
The m a io r e m p h a s is w ill be upon A m e s la n 
the n a tiv e la n g u a g e of A rn e * can 
dea» p eo p'e C o urse T e x t A B C in A m e ric a n Sign L a n g u a g e by H u m p h rie s and 
T J O R o ¡rke a p p ro x $15 a v a ila b le a t th e U n iv e rs ity Co op iiO s e s s io n s 
Beg I Sec 2 
Beg 11 8 in t 
In s tru c to r John A in ta b u a n F ees S21 U T , $25-0 E n r o llm e n t L im it 20

O ct 25-Dec 
t 
O c t 25-Dec 1 

5 30-7pm
7 8 30pm

M W 
M W 

DANCE

BELLYDANCE (BEG & INT):
Be 
rd a n c m g s a se rie s of sensuous u n d u la tin g m o v e m e n ts w h ic h a re v e ry 
g ra c e fu l s .-ppie a nd flu id The exercises can rem o ve inches fr o m the waist 
h ips a nd th ig h s Y ou w ill le a rn the tra d itio n a l style fro m A 'g e ria w hich distin- 
gt -snes its e lf fro m the m ore com m on c a b a re t style b y the dual concentration 
of fiow ng hand m o v e m e n ts a nd gra ce fu l body techniques This course is ta ilo re d 
e sp a cia y fo r w o m e n Beg ¡I requires a p re v o u s beginning class, and In t II 
re q u ire s a previous in te rm e d ia te class. (12 sessions)
Beg 1 
Sec 2 
Beg 11 Sec 2 
Sec 2 
I n t i 
Int II 
Sec 2 
instructor Beg 1 8 II D o ttie H unt 
E n ro llm e n t L im it 11

O ct 25-Dec 8 
O ct 25 Dec 8 
O ct 26-Dec 9 
Oct 26-Dec 9 
In t I 8 11 F lo ren ce H ite Fees S25-UT $29 0 

6 30-7 30pm
5 30-6 30pm
5 30 6 30pm
6 30-7 30pm

M W 
M W 
T T H 
T TH 

MODERN JAZZ (INT):
L e arn fu n d am e n ta ls of m odern and iazz dance techniques A high energy course 
designed for everyone A tten tion to g re a te r body use and control The m term eO i 
ate course is a re p etitio n and continuation of the beginning class basic technique 
work along w ith com bin ations and phrases The in te rm e d ia te class is designed
for adults who have had one or m ore m ovem ent courses (m o d e rn , iazz exercise 
ballet e tc .) (12 sessions)
In t 
T /T H 
Instructor B arb H ofren m n g Fees $24 UT $28-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 25

Oct 26-Dec 9 

6-7 30pm

TAP (BEG):
This fun course w ill introduce the beginner to the basic steps and c om binations 
that w ill lead to b e tte r rh y th m ic control coordination, and the a b ility to tap 
dance to any of your fa v o rite tunes P la n to w ea r ta p shoes or shoes w ith taps 

taps a va able a t K a ra -v e !) (6 sessions)
M on 

Sec 3 

Nov ) Dec 6 
(this class w ill m e et Nov 22)
Instructor J e a n T a r lto n Fees S15-UT $19-0 E n ro llm e n t L im it 20

6 30-7 30pm

BALLROOM DANCING:
Learn th# most popular ba llro o m dances Lead, follow and becom e a m o re com 
fo rtab le and confident p a rtn e r by dancing the fox tro t w altz, swing, ru m b a and 
c h ac h a 6 sessions)

Sec 2 
Instructor M a r y D a m ro n Fees $17 U T . $21 O E n ro llm e n t L im it 25 m en 25 
wom en

O ct 25 Dec 6 

8 30-10pm

M on 

 ■ monday sports ■

pumal

The Daily Texan/Monday, October 18,1982/page 9

SMU’a Harmon shines
Rodney Harmon led the SMU Mus­
tangs to a victory in the Miller High Life 
National Collegiate Team Cham pion­
ships in San Antonio while he contem ­
plates joining the pro tennis tour. Story, 
page 12.

UT basketball gears up
The Texas basketball team began 
practice Friday for the upcom ing sea­
son, and first year coach Bob Weltlich 
has a few holes to fill. Five Longhorns 
have left the team for one reason or an­
other. Story, page 12

Brewers take 3-2 Series lead over St. Louis

M IL W A U K E E (U P I) - Robin Yount, 
the favorite for M V P honors in the 
American League, had a record-setting 
that 
four hits, 
clipped the St Louis Cardinals' wings 6- 
4 Sunday and moved the Milwaukee 
Brewers within a victory of their first 
World Series championship

including a homer, 

After a 

travel day Monday, 

the 
Brewers, who lead the best-of-seven se­
ries three games to two, will send Don 
Sutton to the mound Tuesday night at 
St Louis in an effort to secure the title 
Rookie John Stuper will pitch for the 
Cardinals

Yount became the first player to get 
four hits in a game twice within one 
World Series and helped Mike Caldwell 
defeat the Cardinals and Bob Forsch for 
the second time in six days He is hit­
ting 524 tor the ^erii ' with 11 hits in 21 
at-bats

Yount only two hits away irom tying 
the Series record of 13 set by Bobby 
Richardson of the New York Yankees in 
1964 and tied by Lou Brock of St Louis 
in 1968 singled and scored a run in the 
first inning doubled to set up a run in 
the third, had an infield single in the 
fifth and drilled his first homer of the 
Series in the seventh

The Brewer shortstop also sparkled 
:n the field in helping hail Caldwell out 
of repeated jams Caldwell was in trou­
ble in every inning but was aided by 
some crisp defense from Yount, first 
baseman Cecil Cooper and outfielder 
Charlie Moore

Caldwell was tagged for 14 hits in 8 1 ¡ 
¡nmngs but the Cardinals stranded 12 
runners as the 33-year-old left-hander 
came up with the big pitch when need­
ed He finally tired in the ninth, giving 
way to left-hander Bob McClure, who 
got the final two outs to notch his sec­
ond save in two days

Moore who made an outstanding div­
ing catch in right field in the fifth to rob 
Lonnie Smith of an extra base hit. also 
contributed mightily to the Brewers of­
fense He had a double and a run scored

World Series
Milwaukee at St.Louls
Game 6: Brewers lead Cardinals, 3-2
Sutton (4-1) vs. Stuper (9-7)
Site: Busch Stadium 
Time: Tuesday, 7:20 p.m.
Television: KTVV (36)

in the fifth and an R B I single in a two- 
run eighth that wrapped up the game 
for Milwaukee 

It looked as if the Cardinals would get 
to Caldwell early, but some careless 
baserunnmg by Lonnie Smith cost them 
a first-inning run 

Smith opened the game with a line 
single off Caldwell s glove and stole 
second as David Green struck out. 
Smith, however, tried to steal third and 
was cut down by Ted Simmons. This 
proved costly when Keith Hernandez 
snapped an 0-for-15 slump with a line 
single to right that might have scored 
Smith Hendrick forced Hernandez at 
second to end the inning 

The Brewers took advantage of a 
throwing error by Forsch to score an 
unearned run in the first inning for a 1-0 
lead

With one out. Yount singled off 
Forsch's foot and Cooper followed with 
a line drive single to right. Forsch at­
tempted to pick Yount off second base 
but his throw to shortstop Ozzie Smith 
covering the base sailed into center 
field and the runners advanced Sim ­
mons bounced to first baseman Hernan­
dez. who looked toward home before 
making the out at first as Yount scored 

St. Louis tied it in the third with the 
aid of some poor judgment by Moore, 
who allowed a two-out. bloop hit by 
Green to skip past him for a triple on an 
attempted shoestring catch 

Hernandez then doubled to left-center 
despite a diving, backhand stab by ven­
ter fielder Gorman Thomas Second 
baseman Jim Gantner saved a run when 
he backhanded Hendrick s ball up the

Robin Yount is the first player to get four hits in two games of the same W orld Series

U PI T e le p h o to

middle and held the Cardinal outfielder 
to an infield hit as Hernandez was 
forced to stop at third. Caldwell got out 
of the inning by retiring Darrell Porter 
on a grounder to second 

Milwaukee took a 2-1 lead in the third 
but would have had more runs if not for 
a fine play by Hernandez. W ith one out. 
Paul Molitor walked and went to third 
on a line double down the left-field line 
bv Yount.

Cooper then hit what appeared to be a 
routine grounder to lirst but the ball 
took a wicked hop and only quick 
reflexes by Hernandez prevented a two- 
run single. Molitor scored on the out but 
Forsch escaped further damage by get­
ting Simmons on a fly to left.

The Brewers added a run in the fifth 
for a 3-1 lead Moore led off with a dou­
ble down the left-field line and moved to 
intield out He
third on Gantner s 

scored when Molitor laced a single past 
shortstop. Yount followed with an in­
field hit off the glove of third baseman 
Ken Oberkfell and the Brewers loaded 
the bases on a two-out walk to Sim ­
mons. Forsch avoided more trouble by 
striking out Ben Oglivie 

St. Louis bounced back with a run in 
the seventh, but two fine defensive 
plays prevented further scoring by the 
Cardinals.

Vols upset
2nd-rafed
Aiabama

K N O X V IL L E , Tenn. (U P I) 

Alan 
Cockrell threw two long scoring passes. 
Fuad Reveiz kicked four iield goals and 
Tennessee picked oft an Alabama pass 
in the end zone with 17 seconds left Sat­
urday to give the Volunteers a stunning 
35-28 victory over the second-ranked 
Crimson Tide.

It was Tennessee's first triumph over 

Alabama in 12 years.

D*:;r.esset defensive back Mike Terry 
pulled down the pass from Tide quarter­
back Walter Lewis to preserve the win 
and send many in the crowd of 95.(XX) 
onto the field to rip down the goal posts.
Lewis' pass was intended for Darrel 
White, who touched the ball just enough 
to flip it into tht* am and into T erry’s 
waiting hands. Tennessee improved to 
3-2 while Alabama lost for the first time 
this year after live Graight victories.

Cockrell threw scoring bombs of 52 
yards and 39 yards, the first to Willie 
Gault and the second to Mike Miller 
Reveiz kicked field c o a ls of 22. 32 45 
and 40 yards and Chuck Coleman 
scampered 34 yards for another Vol 
score.

Alabama scored on TD passes of 35 
and 38 yards bv Lewis, a 4-vard run by 
Joe Carter and a 14-yard run by Lmnie 
Patrick

Alabama's Jeremiah Castille, who 
had three interceptions to set a Tide ca­
reer record of 16. picked of! his lirst 
pass to give Alabama the ball at Ten­
nessee's 19 Carter's 4-yard run gave 
the Crimson Tide a 7-3 lead

In 

the second quarter. Alabama 
drove 89 yards in 10 plays and scored on 
a 35 y ard [‘ass from Lewis to Jesse Ben- 
dross

But the Vols came back with Cock­
r e l l ’s 52-yard TD pas' to Gault Then 
Vince ( lark set up Reveiz' second field 
goal, a >2-yarder by picking off a Lewis 
p a s s to leave Alabama on top 14-13

Late in the halt, the Tide took advan­
tage of a 26-yard pass interference call 
and Lewis hit on his 38-yard scoring 
pass to Joey Jones tor a 21-13 halftime 
edge

Reveiz K i c k e d a 43 vard field goal 
third quarter Alabama 
early in tht 
quarterb »< k Ken ( oley then fumbled a 
pitch and Lee Jenkins recovered for the 
\ 4s it tht? 38. Two plays later ( 'ockrdU 
fin'd hi' 39 yard TD pass to Miller A 
two-point conversion pass to Kenny 
Jones gav Tennessee a 24-21 It id and 
the Vols never trailed again

Reveiz kicked his fourth field goal 

troni 40 yards late in the third period

Early in the fourth period. Alabama’s 
Peter Kim missed a 25 vard held goal 
attempt <>n the ensuing drive. Tennes­
see kept tht ball on the ground with 
Chuck Coleman gaining 75 of the 80 
including the last 34 
yards ( ¡vert'd 
tor a touchdown tor 
35 21 le a d with 
7 21 to play

Aaarrgghh!!!!!!
Pat Brown, form er state cham pion and a graduate of the U niversity, gri- 
maces as he struggles in one of his three attem pts in the squat at the 

second annual Texas Cup Pow erlifting meet at City Coliseum Saturday
The highlight of the meet was John Hauser's 782-pound deadlift

Curt W ilc o tt, D ally Tex a n Staff

Dickerson’s 241 yards leads SMU to win

By J IM M Y C L E M E T T
Daily Texan Staff

IR V IN G - Following his best indi­
vidual game for SM U. Heisman candi­
date E ric Dickerson was surrounded 
four deep by reporters Patiently he an­
swered questions giving credit to his 
teammates in his soft-spoken manner 
Finally, as the room cleared out. an 
I 11 see you 
SMU college reporter said. 
around E r ic .-'

Dickerson, as if to put things back in 
perspective, smiled for the first time 
after S M I" s 20-14 defeat of Houston Sat­
urday and said, T U see you 
in 
class,' which in a way shows a lot of 
class.

Dickerson, who now has 1.001 yards 
in just six games, smoked out 241 yards 
Saturday night in Dallas including a 62- 
yard. game-breaking touchdown Craig 
James, the other halt of the Mustangs' 
running game, chugged out 80 tough 
yards and made the first Pony score

The fifth-ranked Mustangs, now 6-0 
for the season, have won 10 straight 
games and lead the SWC with a 3-0 
record

SMU demonstrated its recently de­
veloped affinity for giving the other 
right at the top Mus 
team a chance 
tang returner Reggie Dupard fumbled

the opening kickoft so high in the air 
that Cq^jgar safety Jam es Brown al­
most called for a fair catch before wol- 
fishly snuggling it in 

But the Cougars early threat from 
the SMU 31 was choked off by end Russ 
Washington's sack of Houston quarter­
back Lionel W ilson 

After exchanging punts and following 
a Fred Nichols interception with a 36- 
yard runback. SM U set up on the 
Cougar 40 With Jam es running left and 
Dickerson right. S M U ’s bread and but­
ter moved the ball to the Cougar 2-yard 
line Jam es then went over the top tor 
six and 
Jeff H a rrells extra point 
worked to give SMU an early 7-0 lead 

I would like to get the ball 30 times 
a game, but I am happy with my role on 
this team, 
Jam es said The blue-eyed, 
articulate Jam es credited the offensive 
line for the game Houston played with 
great intensity.' 
Jam es said, but our 
team just blew them oft the line 

Houston mounted long drives but kept 
coming up empty, mostly by incurring 
penalties W ilson rushed for 46 yards in 
14 carries, hit 11 passes, including com­
pletions of 23 and 71 yards and had the 
Cougars holding the ball most of the 
first half He was so successful at dis 
guismg the handoffs, on one play SM I

tackled six different Cougars.

Mustang quarterback Lance Mcllhen- 
ny tried running, but was easily handled 
by Houston Three times during the 
night, he tried to call out first downs 
but the referees were always watching.

" I did not throw the ball well to­
felt 

Mcllhenny 

said 

1 

night, 
flustered

I have been lucky to play on a great 
team like SM U The offensive line is 
doing a great job for Craig and E ric 
They make our job easy

James 

Dickerson and 

'tarted the 
third quarter by pounding down to ‘he 
Houston seven With three seconds re 
morning, Harrell, who is an SWC mo 
moly in that he wears two shoes, kicked 
a 29-yard field goal to give SM I a three 
point. 10-7 lead

But the second halt belonged to Dick­

erson.

Starting on the S M l 38 he ran ru.ht 
for seven Then he picked up 11 on the 
left On his third straight carry he 
showed why he is the1 second leading 
rusher 
in SWC histor> behind E a rl 
Campbell

On a play that looked like it was 
stopped at the line of scrimmage Dick 
'topped in 
erson shook off ,i tackle 
midstride to allow a defender to fly by

and tight-roped down the sideline to the 
Cougar 30 He threw his right leg over 
Cougar defender Calvin Eason and fol 
lowed with his 
in old-fashioned 
left 
high-jumper style Dickerson realigned 
himself coming down 
landed facing 
forward and burned up tht last 3t> yards 
for a 62-yard touchdown.

SMU coach Bobby Collins said 

I ve 

never seen him run harder or better 
Houston coach Bill Yeoman echoed Col­
lins. There is no one better in the 
country than Dickerson 
in my opin­
ion

W ith H arrell's extra point SM I had 
a comfortable 17-7 lead against the dis­
organized Cougar team

Linebacker Clarence Me Dade kept 
Houston pinned back in the second half 
In one sequence, he pressured W ilson 
into an early throw on the first dowm 
He stopped Dallas Wiggins over the 
right side on the second play and on the 
third he kn c k fd down a pass in tin* left 
flat. ‘T was in the right place at the 
right time McDade said We work as 
a team and we ,¡11 know that when it 
gets tough we ju't suck up and keep 
going

SWC roundup/p.10

The bucks 
must stop

Suzanne Michel

It's about time money was taken out 

of the world of sports 

I'm tired of hearing about the inflat­
ed salaries of major league baseball 
stars and the N F L players demands for 
55 percent of gross 
revenues.

More and more, 
sports pages and 
broadcasts are being 
devoted to reports on 
the amount of money 
players are getting 
(o r 
d e m an d in g ), 
rather than who wins 
or loses the game 

Whatever happened to the thrill of 

victory and agony of defeat'’

Football owners should stop this vi­
cious. greed> cycle before it goes any 
It the players really want a 
further 
new wage scale owners should halt thi- 
new series of negotiations and sim­
ply pay every player minimum wage 
There would be no more squabbling, no 
more arbitrators and we d really see 
which players are on the field because 
they l o r e the game 

Even closer to home 

is LaSalle 
Thompson's holdout for higher pay 
LaSalle will be pulling down the same 
rebounds and missing the same shots he 
did at Texas, but now th.it he’s in the 
Big Time, he's gonna rake in millions 
Really, 
can t blame 
LaSalle He thinks he s supposed to be 
look how 
worth that much money 
much his idoU are making 

though, 

vou 

But every once in a while that g»xxi 
old competitive spirit comes through 
In Texas Tech s 21-15 upset of Texas 
i third ^tring Red 
A&M two weeks ago 
Raider quarterback sqt¡ashed the \ggie 
philosophy that big bucks mean great 
coaching

Kevyn Williams 

i I :< freshman who 
wasn f e\ffi m Tech s press guide, re­
placed an injured Jim Hart in the third 
quarter After almost dropping the first 
snap his first ever in collegiate foot­
ball Williams took the second and 
i first 
heaved tht hall downfield for 
dowr. He watched the ball fal 
righ‘ 
into the tiands of a Red Raider receiver 
and then jumped up and down and 
threw h¡> fi't into the air Williams 
duin t ( are if he made $5 or $500 000 he 
just loved the game he loved to win 

Individual victories for the competi­
tive character ot 
'ports are getting 
harder and harder to find even at the 
collegiate lev * 1 

With 

ithletic department budgets 
topping billions and television contract 
bids climbing ever higher 
it s not un- 
reasonable to assume Jackie Sherrill s 
outrageous salarv is but the first in a 
long line

\nd nobodv 

least of all coaches, is 
surprised by accusations that adminis­
trator' 
ind alumni are involved with 
under the-table handouts for recruits 
It’s insane < ollege sports are supposed 
to be diversions for students with ath­
letic 
talent, not multi million-dollar 
buMne" ventures 

It ' m wonder Marcus Dupree as­
sumed the Texas coaches were going to 
pav tor hi' cowbov boot' this past sum­
mer He was probably just h>oking for 
the highest biddei

Top 20 scorecard

Nt 
tear ■ 

- 
>• > 

i* tne p 

: ¿C c ege ■ ottHi

v ■ j 5 1) defeated Notts Carolina St 4 ’ 9

p.- 

ja-ies 3* Saturday O c '6
6 3 !e*eaie : Oregon St 34 ' T

' v. -is- 
2 Alabama (S-1 > loti lo Tanmaaaa 35-28
3 P n s b v j r (5-0) defeated Temple 36 *7
4 Gaorg i 5-0) de'toted VandertNtt 27 13.
5 So Matbodtat (8-0) d«f*xt»d Houston 20 14
6 Net>ras*a(5 O ,J«teated Kansas St 42 13
7 Arkansas (5-0) did not play
8 f. rtf 
q 
t, 
10 f 

St 5-! defeated Syracuse 28-7

4 • jst'o Arii,..- a 16-13

a 5-0 ' 

’Seated W a s - ngton 5t 42-17

ioi' 5 -* 
: 
...,ia >a 

fit IP Omo St 26-21
t 3 

defeated Kentucky 34 '0
f nda St (5 i , letetaed East Carolina 56 17

12 West Vi' g -’ -a (5-1) defeated Virginia Teen 16-6
13 
14 
is 
16. Texas (3 -1 ) did not play
17 ( ,.m , 
18 

,'eleated Duke 49 '4
Jefeated « ansas ,38 '4

( . ,r 1(4-2 

4 ■ 1 

20 M ia r 

: i 4 2 reiea'ed W est'e*a s State 77 ' 4 
(5-2 teleated M s i ss dp* State 31 

a 

’ 4

Heisman Watch

Eric Dickerson

Rushed for 241 yards and one touch­
down to move into second place on the 
SWC all time rushing list with 3,834 
yards. 609 yards behind Karl Campbell
Herschel Walker
Tied 
the Southeastern Conference 
record for most career touchdowns 
with a 26-yard run in Georgia's 27-13 
win over Vanderbilt Walker rushed for 
152 yards on 38 attempts

John Elway

Passed for over 200 yards in a game 
for the 11th consecutive time by con­
necting on 27 of 41 passes for 239 yards 
in Stanford's 41-21 loss to Southern Cal
Tom Ramsey

Threw three touchdown passes and 
completed 21 of 32 passes for 300 yards 
as UCLA beat Washington State. 42-17

 pagg 10/Th »Daily Taxan/Monday, Octobar 18, 1982

Spring Branch 
Memorial Hospital
is hiring Nursing Graduates

t
SBMH

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1 
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COLLECT or write:

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And lik e any w orld leader, 
w e ’ve made a lot of friends 
in high places.

. ROGERTHATj _
1 LINK! ,C

Baylor give-aways benefit Texas A&M

By GEORGE 
VONDRACEK
Daily T e xan Staff

COLLEGE STATION - On 
one side there was a quiet at­
mosphere — one sim ilar to a 
child getting away with swip­
ing a treat from the cookie 
jar.

On the other, there was out­
rage, disbelief and frustra­
tion.

“ R idiculous,” w as the word 
Baylor coach Grant Teaff 
the 
to describ e how 
used 
B ears handed a 28-23 victory 
to T exas A&M 
in front of 
64,017 Saturday at K yle Field. 
“ Now I know how Ronald 
Reagan feels. This w as the 
biggest give-aw ay program 
since the federal governm ent 
invented w elfare. It w as abso­
lutely un real.”

in 

The give-aw ay — 

th is 
c a se g i v e - a w a y s — T eaff 
spoke of offset 466 yards of to­
tal Baylor o ffen se on 90 plays 
from scrim m a g e and 29 first 
downs. Running back Allen 
R ice picked up 150 ru sh in g on 
22 c a r r ie s w hile te a m m a te Al­
fred A nderson 
126 
y a rd s on 25 a tte m p ts , pushing 
him o v e r th e 1,000-yard m a rk 
for his c a r e e r (1.072 1.

ta llie d 

of 

tw o 

nine 

th re w 

feels a 

fu m b le s 

B ut w h at e v e n tu a lly c o u n t­
ed w as th a t th e B e a rs let se v ­
en 
slip 
through th e ir p a w s and Bay 
lor q u a rte rb a c k D avid Man 
g ru m 
in te rc e p ­
tions.
“ It 

lot d iffe re n t 
com ing in h e re to d ay th an the 
sa id A&M 
la s t 
coach J a c k ie S h e rrill, who 
picked up his f ir s t win in the 
SWC a f te r s e tb a c k s to T ex as 
T ech and H ouston 
It w as a 
c a s e of tw o te a m s c o m in g off 
tw o tough w eeks I d o n ’t know 
if it w as p re tty , but it w’a s a 
win

tw o tim e s, 

The first h alf w a s n t p r e t­
ty A&M w as a b le to build a

21-3 lead thanks to the recov­
ery of five of Baylor’s seven 
first-half fumbles. Because of 
the m isc u e s, A&M w as 
blessed with field position at 
the Baylor 36, 20 and mid­
field.

“ We haven’t turned the ball 
over like that all year," Teaff 
said dejectedly. “ We had 
some poor exchanges, we had 
some balls pop loose when our 
runners hit the ground and we 
lost som e of them on hard 
hits. We turned it over every 
wav you can .”

Sherrill said, “ I felt like the 
defense m ade a lot of things 
happen in the first half for us 
to do so m e things, but w e just 
couldn't do them . (W e'd get 
a) penalty, get behind, penal­
ty, get behind We couldn't 
stay ahead of the chains 
I 
mean, the three touchdowns 
w e had w ere the result of 
three fu m b le s.-'
His p oint 

taken 
A&M's o ffe n se s p u tte re d d e ­
sp ite 21 firs t-h a lf po in ts G a ry 
th e g a m e 
K ubiak, who 
late in th e f ir s t h a lf w ith a 
shoulder 
c o m p le te d 
in ju ry , 
only three-of-14 fo r 44 y a rd s. 
The A ggies had 97 y a rd s r u s h ­
ing, but 25 of th o se c a m e in a 
bundle on a J e f f N elson to u ch ­
down run

is w ell 

le ft 

The second h alf s ta r te d out 
poorly fo r B a y lo r A nderson 
c a rrie d th r e e y a rd s for a first 
down a t th e B e a r 30, but lost 
the ball D efen siv e end John 
van Sant re c o v e re d fo r A&M 
Sophom ore Jo h n E lk in s, r e ­
placing K ubiak. th en ra n two 
y a rd s for h is firs t c o lle g ia te 
touchdow n to m a k e it 28-3.

B a y lo r's M a n g ru m put th e 
B e ars back in th e g a m e e n d ­
ing an 80-yard d riv e w ith a 26- 
vard s trik e to B ru ce D avis 
m aking :t 28-10 An A&M hold­
ing p en alty on th e play m oved 
the ensuing k ick o ff to m id- 
field and T ea ff seized th e op-

T h e B e a rs lo s t se v e n o f n in e fu m b le s a n d fe ll to T e x a s A & M , 2 8 -2 3 .

into 

M oving 

p o rtu n ity to call for an onside 
kick. T he ball 
tra v e le d 14 
y a rd s b e fo re B a y lo r's Clark 
Hood re c o v e re d The B e a r s 
drove the ball in to s e t up a 1 
touchdow n 
y a rd A nderson 
leap to n a rro w it to 28-17 an d 
B aylor s ta r te d to roll
th e 

fourth 
q u a rte r. B a y lo r w as on 
th e 
A&M 37 a f te r d riv in g down 
field follow ing a n A&M fum 
ble on the B aylor 5 T he B e ars 
w e re flagged fo r a 15-yard 
pe n alty for holding and on a 
s e c o n d -a n d -2 2 . M a n g r u m 
floated a p a ss 
in te n d e d for 
M cN eil in th e end zone The 
o v e rth ro w n p a ss w as picked 
off by c o rn e rb a e k Wayne Ash 
b e rry

“ C e rta in ly th e p lay oi the 
g a m e had to be the in te rc e p ­
tion in th e end zone by Ash 
b e r r y ," S h e rrill said 
T hat 
w as o n e of th e big p la y s d*

fensively ”

Big play o r not 

the B e a rs 
picked up w e re they left off 
a f te r a K yle S tu a rd punt of 56 
y a rd s. B aylor 
took only six 
to m ove 64 y a rd s as 
p lay s 
R ice sc o red fro m the tw o to 
m ak e it 28-23 G am bling on 
c o n v e rs io n . 
th e 
M a n g r u m s 
s lip p e d 
through R ic e 's h an d s and the 
sc o re stood 

tw o -p o in t 

p a s s 

M an g ru m led a c h a rg e th at 
c a rrie d B a y lo r to the A ggie 12 
by p assin g 20 y a rd s to Bobby 
s c ra m b ng 12 
( o n ra d and 
y a rd s for a n o th e r to put 
the 
B e ars a t th e 12 w ith 3 59 left 
in the g a m e But on a thru! 
the A ggie 16, 
and-14 
an d B u llitt 
A&M 
dropped M angrum a t th e 32 to 
bring up fo u rth dow n M an­
g ru m s d e s p a ra t ion p a ss fo r 
D avis w as in co m p lete

fro m 
b litz e d 

It w a s 

a 

tr e m e n d o u s

UPI Tolephoto

S h e rrill said 

play 
I t ’s one 
of th o se p lay s w h e re you roll 
the dice and if you m ake it,
you win 
If you 
the g a m e 
don't you lose 
B ay lo r had 

th e ch an ce to 
get one la s t shot but, once 
again M cN eil 
a 
punt w hich en ab led A&M to 
gain 
the 
its first win over 
Bear s in four y e a rs 

fum bled 

to 

"T h is is just, a re al f r u s tr a t­
lose a football 
ing way 
gam 
T eaft said To do the 
job you h a v e to do. and then 
give it aw ay 

"D av id M angrum did a 

good job q u a rte rb a c k in g us.
he addt 
we did
expióse 
did all 
win " 

I thought 
a g a in st art 
tea m We 
it ta k e s to

E x ce

to the foot-

Gann’s field goals lead Texas Tech over Rice

By U nited P ress In te rn a tio n a l

HOUSTON - R icky G ann 
kicked th re e lield goals, the 
final one a 30 -y ard er w ith 
se c o n d s 
th re e 
the 
le ft 
g a m e 
to lift T ex a s T ech to a 
23-21 v icto ry o v e r R ic e S a tu r ­
d a y .

in 

R ic e 

q u a r te r b a c k D oug 
Johnson, m ak in g only his see 
ond s t a r t in tw o y e a rs , p a sse d 
13 y a rd s to T im S a n d e rs for a 
touchdow n and then p a sse d to 
Stan M cKinney for tw o points 
w ith 5 35 to play as R ice took 
a 21-20 lead
T ec h 

e n su in g

took 

th e 

kickoff an d d ro v e 60 y a rd s un­
d e r Jim H a rt en ro u te to the 
winning field goal.

its 

Tech 

ev en ed 

season 
reco rd a t 3-3 and 
its SWC 
re co rd a t 2-2 w hile R ic e r e ­
m ained w in le ss in six g a m e s

R ice 

lin e b a c k e r R ic h a rd 
G ra y in te rc e p te d a p a ss w ith 
8 08 to p la y a s T ech trie d to 
run out th e clock to s ta r t the 
the 
final sc o rin g d riv e by 
Owls.

R ice w a s fo rce d to go for 
the tw o-point c o n v ersio n a f te r 
scoring w ith 10 02 re m a in in g 
and failin g to kick th e e x tra

point

in 

p a sse d 

Johnson 

fo r 164 
y a rd s 
th e g a m e an d a c ­
counted for both o th e r R ice 
touchdow ns 
running 2 y a rd s 
for the f ir s t one and p a ssin g 2 
y a rd s to tig h t end D eron Mil­
ler for th e second 
Mississippi 2 7 , T C U 9

O X FO R D , M iss 

- K ent 
A ustin p a ssed for 177 y a rd s 
tw<> touchdow ns to lead 
and 
M ississippi 
to a 27-9 horm 
com ing v ic to ry o v e r T exa 
C h ristia n , sn ap p in g a 
th ree 
g a m e R ebel losing s tre a k

A ustin p a sse d 21 v a rd s t(

M ichael H arm on early in the
firs! qu a r te r to give M issis-
sippi 3-3. a 7-0 lead. L ess th an
two mi n u tes into the fo u rth
q u a rte r he c o n n ec te d on a 40-
vard sc oring s tr ik e to J a m e s
Hartx
h e R e b els on 

in 

t h e 

L a t e r 

p e r i o d 
M athew L ovelady r e c o v e r e d . 
fu m b le by q u a rte rb a c k R eu
ones in the end zone foi
1 

:’ras

H
ane y a rd out 
the second 
q u a rte r fo r th e o th e r Ole M iss 
touchdow n. 

in 

through 

T exa * ' • s tria n 2 i sco red 
m idw ay 
the second 
q u a r te r on a 39-yard field goal 
by Ken Ozee The H om ed 
F ro g s then d ro v e 81 y a rd s in 
eight play s in th e th ird q u ar- 
te r w ith K enneth D avis leap ­
ing o v e r fro m one y a rd out for 
th en only touchdow n 

Ole M iss coach Steve Sloan 
said th e g a m e w as re ally im ­
p o rta n ’ for the R ebels

I 

th a t w e had our 
the wall and

fe lt 
backs a g a in st 
th at w e reallv h a d to win the
g a m e We didn t have m uch
ch oice “

SENIORS

THE EYES OF TEXAS 
ARE UPON YOU

John Lang Smtloic 
Campus Po«t and Lyricist 

The Eyes of Texas 
1903

With an interest 
in SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, 
you can too.

If your degree is a B S. or M.S. in A E., E.E., M E , C.S , Math or Physics this 
could be your chance to make friends in high places. Link develops and 
manufactures flight sim ulations for some of the most com plex and 
demanding craft in the air.

At Link we are proud of our heritage and determ ined to remain the w orld 
leader Join us in Houston, Texas. Link has scheduled a campus visit. 
Contact your placem ent center for more inform ation.

Link

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The Cactus Studio is located in the Texas Student Publications Building, 
Room 4.122.

 Sooners boom Kansas, 38-14; 
Arizona surprises Notre Dame

By United Press International

LAW RENCE, Kan. — F reshm an M arcus D upree rushed for 
158 yards and three touchdowns in only nine ca rr ie s Saturday to 
propel No. 18 Oklahoma to a 38-14 Big E igh t Conference victory 
over K ansas.

Dupree raced for a 75-yard touchdown the first tim e he 
touched the ball m idw ay through the first quarter and added 
scoring runs of 13 yards in the third period and seven yards in 
the fourth quarter en route to the first 100-yard rushing day of 
his collegiate career. He had entered the gam e with only 178 
y a rd s rushing this season.

D upree sp e a rh e a d e d a d e v a sta tin g O klahom a rushing attack 
th a t abused K ansas fo r 556 y ard s. T he Sooners rotated six run­
ning backs and flip-flopped betw een th e I-form ation and the 
W ishbone in im p ro v in g th e ir re co rd to 4-2 with their seventh 
s tra ig h t v ic to ry o v e r K ansas.

S tan ley W ilson, who sta rte d a t ta ilb a c k ahead of Dupree, 
added 99 y a rd s and s ta rtin g fullback W eldon L edbetter chipped 
in 66 y a rd s B ackup fullback F re d d ie S im s added 88 yards and 
s ta rtin g q u a rte rb a c k K elly P h elp s had 34 y a rd s in nine carries 
and tw o touchdow ns

Washington 34, Oregon St. 17

CORV ALLIS, O re — Ja c q u e R obinson, th e m o st valuable 
p la y e r in last y e a r ’s R ose Bowl, rushed for tw o touchdow ns to 
lead the No 1 W ashington H uskies <6-0» to a 34-17 v icto ry o v er 
w inless O regon S ta te 

W ashington's Chuck Nelson added field goals of 30 and 31 
y a rd s, extending his NCAA c o n se c u tiv e field goal re co rd to 24 
He a lso bei a m e W ashington's c a r e e r sc o rin g le a d e r w ith 243 
points He e n te re d th e g a m e tied w ith H ugh M cE lhenny w ith 
233 points

P ittsb u rg h 38, T e m p le 17

PIT T SB U R G H — Dan M arino th re w for th re e touchdow ns 
and to ta led over 300 y a rd s passing for second tim e in his c a r e e r 
to lead th ird -ra n k ed P itts b u rg h to its fifth s tr a ig h t v icto ry , 38- 
17, o v er cross-state riv al T em ple 

Marino stre tc h e d th e strin g of g a m e s in w hich he has c o m ­
pleted touchdow n p a s s e s to 17. one sh o rt of th e NCAA re co rd 
He c o m p leted 26-of-36 p a sse s for 344 y a rd s 
ju s t 2 y a rd s sh o rt 
of his c a r e e r sin g le-g a m e high

G e o rg ia 27, V a n d e rb ilt 13

ATHENS G a 

R o v e rb ac k Terr> H oage se t up two touch- 
i wns and a field goal w ith th re e p ass in te rc e p tio n s and H er- 
si nel W alker tied the S o u th e aste rn C o n fe ren c e c a r e e r toueh- 
i wn re c o rd w hile rushing for 172 \a rd > to lead fo u rth -ran k ed 
G eorgia to a c o m e-from -behind 27-13 v ic to ry o v e r V anderbilt.

N ebraska 42. K ansas S tate 13

I,N (1 >LN Neb 

I back Mikt' R o z ie r sco red on runs of 46 
md 27 y a rd s and c o lle cted over 200 y a rd s for th e second 
aight g a m e to boost sixth r anked N e b ra sk a to a 42-13 Big 

1 ¡ght C o n fe ren c e t: um ph over K ansas S ta te 

R ozier ran for 204 y a rd s on 21 c a r r ie s a g a in s t the W ildcats. 
the ju n io r had 212 y a rd s on 32 

!.,!'• w eek ag ain st C olorado 
c a r r ie s

N eb rask a e n te re d the g a m e leading the n ation in rushing 
often si and a p p e a re d tru e t< 
form a g a in st the W ildcats Of 
th eir 4% y a rd s in total offense 384 y a rd s c a m e on th e ground.
When the H n sk ers w e re fo rced to the a ir T u rn e r Gill c o m ­
pleted 11 ' f 12 p a sse s t o r 101 y a rd s and one touchdow n His 91 7 
perc en t co m p le tio n ra te broke a N e b ra s k a re c o rd held by D a­
vid Hurr.m Hun m co m p le te d 23-OÍ-27 p a sse s in a 1974 g a m e 
a g a in st K ansas

North Carolina 41, North Carolina St. 9

CH APEL HILL, N.C. — Quarterback Scott Stankavage 
passed for four touchdowns to tie a school record and spark 
eighth-ranked North Carolina to a 41-9 pounding of North Caro­
lina State. Stankavage, who stepped into a starting role when 
Rod Elkins w ent down with a knee injury, connected on scoring 
p asses of 56 and 30 yards in the first half and added two m ore in 
the third quarter of 20 and 22 vards before leaving the gam e.

Arizona 16, Notre Dame 13

SOUTH B E N D , Ind — Max Zendejas kicked a 48-yard field 
goal on the last play of the gam e to give Arizona a 16-13 upset 
over ninth-ranked N otre Dam e.

The victory gave Arizona a 2-2-1 record w hile N otre D am e 

suffered its first loss in five gam es.

Penn St. 28, Syracuse 7

UN IVER SITY PARK , Pa. — Curt Warner ran for 148 yards 
and two TD s and quai terback Todd B lackledge sneaked for tw o 
m ore sco res and com pleted 10 of 15 p a sses for 120 yards to lead 
10th-ranked Penn State (5-1) to a 28-7 victory over Syracuse.

West Virginia 16, Virginia Tech 6

BLACKSBURG, Va — J e f f H ostetler fired a 10-yard touch­
down p a ss in th e first q u a r te r and P a u l Woodside added three 
field goals to lead 12th-ranked W est V irginia (5-1) to a 16-6 
v icto ry o v e r V irginia T ech b e fo re th e la rg e s t crowd ev er to 
w atch a football g a m e in V irginia.

Ohio St. 26, Illinois 21

CH A M PA IG N , 111 — Rich S p an g ler, who m issed three field 
goal a tte m p ts in th e first half, kicked a 27-yarder with eight 
seconds le ft in th e g a m e to lift O hio S ta te to a 26-21 Big Ten 
v icto ry over 13th-ranked Illinois.

Florida St, 56, East Carolina 17

T A L LA H A SSE E. F la — K elly L aw re y and Blair W illiam s 
th rew for 460 y a rd s and G reg Allen sco red four tim es to power 
15th-ranked F lo rid a S ta te to a re c o rd -se ttin g 56-17 romp over 
E a s t C arolina

F lo rid a S ta te had 706 y a rd s to ta l offense to set a school 
re co rd eclip sin g the 626 v a rd s gained a g a in st M em phis State in 
1969

C le m so n 49, D uke 14

CLEM SON S C - Cliff A ustin ra n for a sch o o l-reco rd 260 
y a rd s and th re e touchdow ns and Jo h n n y R e m b e rt re tu rn e d an 
in te rce p tio n 43 y a rd s for a n o th e r sc o re to lead 17th-ranked 
C lem son to a 49-14 v icto ry o v er D uke.

F lo rid a 77, W est Texas St. 14

G A IN E S V IL L E F la — W ayne P e a c e p a sse d fo r th re e to u ch ­
dow ns and a re c o rd 289 y a rd s and L orenzo H am pton ru sh e d for 
th re e m o re st o re s to lead 19th-ranked F lo rid a a 77-14 h o m e ­
com ing rout of W est T exas S ta te .

USC 41, S ta n fo rd 21

ST A N FO R D C alif — B ackup ta ilb a c k A nthony G ibson ra n 
for 125 y a rd s and th re e touchdow ns and the Southern C a lifo rn ia 
d e fen se sack ed Jo h n E lw ay five tim e s in leading the T ro ja n s 

4 -li to a 41-21 Pae-10 victo ry o v e r S tanford 

T he T ro ja n s a r e ineligible fo r th e c o n fe re n c e title th is y e a r 

b e ca u se of a NCAA suspension

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UPI Telephoto

A total of 8,760 fans showed up for Sunday’s first NFL Washington, D.C. The NFC East beat the AFC East 23- 
Players Association all-star gam e at RFK S tadium in 22 on M ark Mosley’s 45-yard field goal with 1:01 left.

sportswire

From staff and wire reports
SMU, Coogs may play in Tokyo in ’83

DALLAS — A thletic d e p a r tm e n t o fficials a t SMU and the 
U n iv e rsity of H ouston have finalized plan s to m ove th e ir foot­
ball g a m e a g a in st each o th e r n e x t y e a r fro m th e A stro d o m e to
Tokyo, Ja p a n

T he only thing sta n d in g in the w ay of m oving th e g a m e 
a round the w orld is an a g re e m e n t by R ice U n iv e rsity to sw itch* 
its g a m e w ith H ouston fro m Nov. 26 to e a rly S e p te m b e r R ice 
is ex p ec te d to a g re e to th a t m ove.

T he c ity of Tokyo h o sts a g a m e c alled th e M ira g e Bowl each 
y e a r and invites two m a jo r college te a m s fro m th e U nited 
S tates.

Mavericks release three free agents

DALLAS — P o in t g u a rd M ickey D illard w as a m o n g th re e 

fre e a g e n ts c u t S a tu rd ay by th e D a lla s M avericks.

T he M avericks also re le a s e d c e n te r N orm A n chrum fro m the 
U n iv e rsity of A la b am a-B irm in g h a m and fo rw a rd T e rry S to tts 
fro m the U n iv e rsity of O klahom a 

D illard, who played his c o lle g ia te b a sk e tb a ll a t F lo rid a 

S tate, played 33 g a m e s for C leveland la st y e a r 

The c u ts low ered the M a v e ric k s’ te a m r o s te r to 13. All NBA 
te a m s m u st have th e ir r o s te r s down to 12 p la y e rs by m id n ig h t 
O ct 28

UT cross country team notches win

T he T ex a s w o m en 's c ro ss c o u n try te a m tu rn ed in its second 
p e rfe c t sc o re of the season F rid a y on th e w ay to w inning the 
N orth T ex a s S ta te In v itatio n al.

T he m e e t w as won by T ra c y Z a rtle r w ith a tim e of 17:44 
Z a rtle r w a s running for the M etroplex S trid e rs , and h e r finish 
did not c ount tow ard tea m points.

T he H orns 

top fin ish er w as T ra c e y Wong, who tu rn ed in a 
c a r e e r b e st tim e of 17:45. She w as follow ed by T a ra A rnold a t 
17 50; L ori N elson, 17:51; B rid g et Je n se n , 18 15; T e rry 
E b an k s, 18.19 and Lori N orw ood. 18:20.

T ex as won the tea m title w ith 15 points. H ost te a m N orth 
T ex as S ta te w as second w ith 59 p oints follow ed by O klahom a 
w ith 65 points.
High schooler kicks 64-yard field goal

AGOURA, C alif — E ric A ffholter of Oak P a rk High School 
broke a 53-year-old national high school football re c o rd S a tu r­
day w ith a 64-yard field goal

A ffh o lte r's field goal bounced off th e left u p rig h t and over 
the c ro s s b a r in the fourth perio d of O ak P a r k 's 14-13 loss to 
C a rp e n te ria in a T ri-V alley g a m e .

T he N ational High School S p o rts R e co rd book lists th e long­
est field goal a s a 62-yarder, a c c o m p lish e d by Kelly Im hoff of 
K ent, W ash 
in 1929 and d u p lic a te d by R u ss W heatley of O dessa 
in 1975

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 p tg t 12/Th# Dally T#xan/Monday, October 18,1982

UT basketball riddled with problems
Horns must overcome 
lack of height, depth

By RICHARD STUBBE
Daily Texan Staff

Bob W eltlich’s first edition 
of T exas Longhorn basketball 
started practice Friday, just 
m ore than five m onths after 
W eltlich took over as head 
coach April 2, replacing the 
deposed Abe Lem ons. Al­
though W eltlich has 
only 
c o a c h e d 
th e L o n g h o r n s 
through a few practices, his 
team already bears little re­
sem blance to the team Lem ­
ons designed.
C h a n g e s 

p e r so n n e l, 
in 
changes in offen se, changes in 
d efense, even changes in uni­
form 
(the Longhorns have 
new ones) have m arked the 
W eltlich regim e so far. and he 
hasn’t even coached a g am e 
yet.

re a so n s 

low finish 

d e stin a tio n s 

for T e x a s’ 
F ive 
predicted 
the 
in 
SWC a r e L aS alle T hom pson. 
J a m es T andy, Tom D ouglass, 
R ay H a r p e r 
an d D e n a rd 
H olm es, who left the te a m for 
v a rio u s 
a fte r 
W eltlich w as n am ed coach 
even though all had college e l­
igibility re m a in in g .
th e 

lo sses of V irdell 
H ow land and Ken M ontgom ­
e ry , who co m p le te d th e ir e li­
g ibility la s t season. T hen add 
the q u e stio n a b le 
s ta tu s of 
M ike W ack er and a three-and- 
one-half-m onth season begins 
to se e m like fo re v e r

Add 

W ack er, 

in s tru m e n ta l 

th e L onghorns 

the 6-9 fo rw ard, 
w as 
in T ex a s' 
14-0 s t a r t la st season, which 
v a u lte d 
into 
the top 10. E x a c tly how in­
stru m e n ta l d id n 't beco m e a p ­
p a re n t until J a n 26 in Waco, 
w hen W ack er w ent down w ith 
a knee in ju ry a g a in st B aylor, 
and T ex a s nosedived to a 16-11 
final re co rd .

Now T e x a s' hopes for this 
se aso n h inge in i ^ g e p a rt on 
the re h a b ilita tio n of W a c k er's 
knee. W ack er is n 't p ra c tic in g 
y e t, and tim e for his knee to 
re c o v e r is a luxury the Long­
ho rn s c a n ’t a ffo rd b e ca u se the 
ju n io r 
ta lle s t and 
th e ir 
m o st e x p e rie n c e d p la y e r
“ I still c a n 't do a 

lot of 
things. I c an t ju m p off it. I 
it." 
c a n ’t c o m e down on 
W acker said 
"I c a n 't shoot a 
lay-up off th e left leg "

is 

T he b ra c e on W a c k er's 
knee a ffo rd s so m e support 
the 
B ut w hen he 
b ra c e and s tra ig h te n s the leg. 
the knee sn ap s, c ra c k le s and 
pops in p ro te s t

re m o v e s 

The joint h asn ’t atrophied 
much, but W acker said it still 
aches.

"The key is for it to stop 
hurting,” he said. " I’m very 
hopeful about m y c h a n c e s.”

W eltlich is also hopeful, if 
about 

rea listic, 

som ew hat 
W acker’s chances.

"We anticip ate that he will 
p la y ,” W eltlich said last Mon­
day. "When w e last talked to 
the doctors, it w as 70-30 that 
he would be back for this se a ­
son.

like 

"We would 

to have 
Mike. But if w e don’t — and I 
hope that w on’t be the c a se —- 
then w e don't."

Wacker is also a redshirt 
possibility, which would keep 
him out this year, but pre­
serve his two rem aining years 
of college eligibility.

“ A nything w e do in re g a r d s 
to re d sh irtin g M ike w ill be 
d e te rm in e d by th e d o c to rs ," 
W eltlich said.

W ith o r w ithout W acker, 
T ex as still has no c e n te r. The 
Longhorn r o s te r is m a d e up of 
seven 
fo rw a rd s, six g u a rd s 
and tw o sw ing m en, but no 
than W acker. 
c e n te r. O th er 
the ta lle s t p la y e r on the tea m 
is 6-8 fre sh m a n D avid Seitz 
from B irm in g h a m . Ala. T ex ­
a s ' a v e ra g e h eight is 6-4.

reig n 

W eltlich brin g s a d iffe re n t 
a p p ro ach to T ex as b a sk e tb a ll 
D uring L em o n s' 
a s 
coach and e sp e c ia lly e a rly 
last 
the L onghorns 
drove in the fa st lan e L o ts of 
shooting, 
lots of po in ts, not 
m uch d e fen se

y e a r, 

T hings will change, though, 
say s W eltlich, a p ro te g e of In ­
diana coach B obby K night, 
w hose H oosiers a r e know n for 
tough m an -to -m an d e fen se

" O u r e m p h a sis will be. a t 
le a st in itially , on th e d e fe n ­
sive end We ll play b a sic a lly 
m an d e fe n se ." W eltlich said. 
"W e m ig h t throw so m e zone 
d e fen se in

th a t w hile 

O ffensively. W eltlich 

a s ­
su re s 
th e H orns 
run-and-gun. 
will not p lay 
they w o n 't hold the b all for 
m in u te s a t a tim e e ith e r

F o r one re aso n , it w o n 't be 
legal. T he SWC h a s 
im p le ­
m en te d a 45-second shot clock 
to p re v e n t such delay ta c tic s 
The clock will be tu rn ed off 
for th e la s t five m in u te s of 
each half.

"W e 'll push the ball up the 
floor e v ery o p p o rtu n ity we 
h a v e ," W eltlich said, but a d d ­
ed, "W e re not a te a m th a t's

<8

t .
i so a .

yotiVino’s
J iz Z 3 
Q e \ W e r S -
, r p P 3 0 m in u t e

V a S ' a £ t . v e « v a n d 

s e t t e e 
g o l d ® * 

0 s

) u n C h 

I OP® 0 ' 0 ' 

e < y a , e a

^ ' n s e o n W 1 0 0 ° 0

Z ^ cwese'

F a s t - F ree
Q e i W e *V

W acker has not been able to practice because of a knee injury.

T SP Staff

going to be c a r e le s s w ith the 
b a s k e tb a ll."

One p la y e r w ho lik e s the 
c h an g e s is J a c k W orthington 
a so p h o m o re g u a rd w ho a v e r ­
aged 6.8 p o in ts p e r g a m e in 
1981-82

' I t ’s a c o m p le te ly d iffere n t 
p ro g ra m .' W orthington said 
" I t 's like n ig h t and day 

" H e ’ll get the m o st out of 
m e a s a p la y e r and the m ost 
out of his p la y e rs a s a te a m 

A fter play in g a hom e e x h i­

bition a g a in s t th e P olish n a ­
tional 
te a m Nov 19. T ex a s 
p lay s se v e n of its first nine 
g a m e s a t hom e, beginning 
w ith N orth C arolina W esleyan 
27. A lthough G eo rg ia 
Nov 
and K a n sa s S ta te a r e on the 
schedule, T ex as still gets to 
play X a v ie r and B iscay n e 

TTie re la tiv e ly e asy e a r ly 
tim e 
sch ed u le will pro v id e 
w hich could be ju st the tonic 
the L onghorns n e ed , tim e for 
to heal a n d
W a c k e r's knee 

tim e for W eltlich to counter 
sh o rta g es in th re e key ,ire<i' 
and 

e x p e rie n c e 

depth, 

height

W eltlich has his work cut 
out for him T urning what s 
left of a te a m that won two of 
its last 13 g a m e s into som e 
th in g re sp e c ta b le won t be an 
easy task

Harmon puts pros on hold 
to lead SMU tennis team

By KAREN SPARKS
Daily Texan Staff

in 

SAN ANTONIO - Rodney 
Harm on stood in the parking 
lot of the M cFarlin Tennis 
Center in San Antonio Satur­
day r eflectin g on his te a m ’s 
win over the U n iversity of 
Southern California 
the 
M iller High Life N ational Col­
le g ia te T ea m Cham pionships.
H a rm o n , a 6-2, 180-pound 
ju n io r in e lig ib ility a t SMU, 
had ju s t b e a te n M a tt A nger of 
USC. a fo rm e r Ju n io r W im ­
bledon C ham pion, 6-7 (4-7), 6- 
2. 6-3, to clinch th e se m ifin a l 
win for the tea m .

said 

It w as a good m a tc h ," 
H a n n o n 
" I 'm happy 
w ith the w ay I played. I h a ­
ven t played m any m a tc h e s 
this fall b e c a u se I'm tak in g 18 
h o u rs ot school 
th is s e m e s ­
te r H arm on, a b ro a d c a stin g 
m a jo r a t SM U, won his sin ­
g les m a tc h 6-3, 7-6, 7-5 Sunday 
ag ain st C h a rle s Honey ot 
T rin ity to give SMI 
the to u r ­
n am en t title

T he SMU m e n s 

ten n is 
tea m , w hich finished th ird in 
to u rn a ­
the NCAA national 

m ent last spring, w ill play the 
T exas m e n ’s tennis team at 
7:30 p.m . Monday at the SMU 
courts. The m atch w as ar­
ranged and w ill be te le ca st by 
5-Star Production Company of 
D allas.

Harmon, SM U ’s No. 1 sin­
gles and doubles seed, gained 
national attention 
last sum ­
m er when he played Jim m y 
Connors in the quarterfinals 
of th e U.S. Open, losing 2-6, 6- 
3, 6-4. “ It w as a good tourna­
m e n t," Harmon said. "I had 
been playing pretty well all 
s u m m e r long, it ju s t c a rrie d 
o v e r "

H arm o n , No. 3 in th e USTA 
c o lle g ia te c o m p u te r ra nkings, 
said 
th a t he had thought of 
going p ro a f te r th e U.S. Open, 
but decided to finish school.

I w an ted to c o m e back one 
m o re y e a r ." H arm o n said 
1 11 hopefully be ab le to help 
the te a m win the singles and 
I'm 
doubles of the NCAAs. 
going pro next y e a r as soon as 
I g e t out of school "

m ond, Va 

H arm on g re w up in R ich ­
in w hat he called a 
m id d le -class fam ilv He a t ­
the

trib u te s his su c c e ss 

to 

people of Richmond.

"The city that I grew up in 
really supported ten n is,” Har­
mon said. "They would c o m e 
out and support us and spon­
sor us to tournam ents, which 
really helped m e .”

SM U’s tennis coach, D ennis 
R alston, said he 
is pleased 
with H arm on's perform ance. 
"I w as happy for him ," R als­
ton said of Harm on's playing 
in the U.S. Open. "If he can 
g et to the quarterfinals of the 
U.S. Open, he's definitely im ­
proved. and a stronger p lay­
er."

H a rm o n , who lost to T e x a s’ 
Jon n y Levine, 6-2, 3-6, 0-6. in a 
dual m a tc h played a t th e Pen- 
ick-A Ilison c o u rts la s t sp rin g , 
said he is looking fo rw a rd to 
the upcom ing dual w ith T ex­
a s

be 

" I t 

good 
a 
sho u ld 
m atc h , H arm on said 
'T h ey 
• T e x a s 1 have a very good 
te a m , and a good coach 
iT e x ­
as coach D ave) S nyder is v e ry 
good

m atc h 
A u stin , 

I'm glad w e 're playing th e 
in D allas and not in 
a d d e d .
to play a t 

H a rm o n 

It'll be good 

hom e

sportsrecord

Football

So uth w e st C onference 
By United P re ss Internetlona! 
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N A T IO N A L H O C K E Y L E A G U E 

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T Y P E W R I T E R S M I T H C o ro n a C it a ­
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0038 e v e n in g s

1982 Z E N I T H 19 in c h C o lo r T V S y s t e m 3 
w ith re m o te con tro l $480 C a ll 472 1403

L & M V O L K S W E R K S N e w a nd used 
V W p a r t s 
in ­
stalled. e x c h a n g e W e buy V W s, a n y 
c o n d itio n 251 2265

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82 T R A N S A m , r a r e c ro s s fire injection, 
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5,000 m ile s N e v e r r e g iste re d $11,700 
892-1702 444 2723

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$7600 478 372! to le a ve m e ss a g e a n y ­
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1977 S U B A R U w a g o n 4 w heel drive, 
beige, e xce lle n t c o n d itio n $700 u nd e r 
b lu eb o ok $2800 474 1066

M A Z D A R X 4 1974 V e r y efficient, d e ­
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A C $1,000 n e go tia b le B r ia n 476-8668

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Individual listing: UT AREA

505 BoUvu* No. 11 
One bedroom, 1 Vi both $69,000 

505 Bellvue No. 9 

991 »q. ft. studio

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$93,500 

3400 Spoodway No. 109 101 $70,500 
ENFIELD AREA 
2208 Enfiold No. 106 2-1 $51,000

1975 P L Y M O U T H D u st e r 72.000 m ile s, 
air, m u sic , v e ry n ic e $975 471-5001 

U P H O L S T E R Y A N D c a rp e t: M u s t a n g , 
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1975 V W D a s h e r go o d r u n n in g conch 
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69 V W 

D U N E B U G G Y 
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IM O c c G ,od 

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c a sh 442-7613 K e e p t r y in g 

76 C U T L A S S G o o d c o n d itio n P S AC. 
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72 T O Y O T A sta tio n w a g o n P r e t ty go o d 
c a r 448 1691 A s k f o r D a v d 

72 C A P R p a rts B a r i. r n 448-1691

C O N D O S FOR SALE

E N F i F L D E F F I C I E N C Y 
u T s ' 
n ew c a rp e * d r a p e s F .x e d rate ft
m g 
S31,000 M a r y N u n n a lly R< 
34 5 2 07 1 34 5 4 76 7

C L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G
C o n se cu tiv e D a y Rate s

w o r d m m i r n u m

>5
E a c h w ord 
E a c h w o rd 
E a c h w o rd 
E a c h w ord

20°o D ISC O U N T

D E A D L IN E S C H E D U L E
F r id a y

n d a y T # * a n 

WedrtfVti 
Thursday 

Fr t d a y T#

•

In 

f h a 

of
m a d * m a n a d - 
v * r t i s # m « n f 
i m m a d i o l # n o t» < « m u f f b e 
g i v e n a s f h * p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e fo r 
o n ly O N E in c o r r e c t i n s e r t io n Ail c l a i m s fo r 
a d j u s t m e n t s 
l a t e r 
th o n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b l i c a t i o n A d v e r t » 
m g p r e p a y m e n t n o n r e f u n d a b l e

s h o u l d b e m o d e n o t 

I b e d ­
R I V E R W A L K C O N D O 
r o o m O v e r lo o k s T o w n L a k e P oo lsid e , 
jre a t location, sp a c io u s $58,500 J u d y 
K e y a ge n t 4 5 i 2242 or 476-0326 e v e n ­
in g s

L a r g e 

O R A N G E T R F E E F f T c I E N C Y for sa le 
F i r e p l a c e 
p lace , w a s h e r 
d r y e i 
E x c e l ent c o n d itio n C a ll 443- 
4002

p a r k in g 

i > 

E N F E 1 b A R E A I B P S k y lig h t s beau- 
t tutiy 
$49,500 
1714 S u m m it V ie w N o 6 P e te r la n n e lii 
474-6222 443 7714

la n d sc a p e d c o u r ty a r d 

P O S A D A C O N D O 2 B R end u nit 
iusf 
b lo c k s fr o m c a m p u s A m e n it ie s inc lu d e 
se c u r ity p a r k in g g a ra g e , pool a n d fire 
p la e S7v 500 A s k for J e a n e F r a n k b n 
M a r s h a ",i B o x C o , 472 1000 327-1165

O R A N C - i T R E E G R E A T 
flo o r p lan 
2 B R 2 B A w ith a ll a m e n it ie s A s s u m a b le 
J 500 A s k for J e a n e F r a n k lm . 

can $ 

M a r s h a n d B o x C o 477 tnno W l l M

M o forcycie-For Sale

Y A M A H A M a x im 650 4 -c yL n d e r, 
d r * -*• shaft, 
xcciie nt con d ition , 67,000 
m ile s w d h lu g g a g e ra c k a n d b a c k rest. 
$i9Ui ' ego* at, 1 835 1 374

,7 k.

A W A S

1E 125 fo r sa le $600
23)5. le a v e m e ssa g e .

E n d u ro K L 
L o o k s 
H y 3300 m ile s W ill

new. $850 346- 

00 m ile s $1200

10 N L A 
if s

V 

er e x h a u st, new 
o ffer o v e r $1000

78 95m pg

Bicycle-For Sale

n al S u p e r c o r s a 
C s m p a g n o lo e xce p t 
iabte o ffer 447 74 15

am C r u is e r B r a n d 
$150 C a t ' B in 479-

Stereo-For Sa le

M u sica l-F o r Sale

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONOOS FOR SALE

M u s t 

sei

• e t w e e n G u a d a l u p e a n é La v o c o

4 7 9 -6 6 1 8

We’ve Done Your Homowork
Sales and leasing of Student 
Condominiums and Houses. No Fees!

Call or Come by

C O N D O M IN IU M S

7 7 , 5 0 0
and up 
IN N O R T H W E S T H I L L S

T H R E E B E D R O O M S • T W O B A T H S 
G A R A G E • C E I L I N G F A N * F R E P l XC E • U T I L IT Y A R E A 
B U IL T - IN B O O K S H E L V E S • L O T S O F R O O M A N D S T O R A G E 

70 7/8 °o A R M

For more information contact: 
Ronda Landers 3 2 7 * 0 2 1 0

JBGoodw-n Realtors
M u lti H o u s in g D iv is io n 
3 2 7 6 8 8 0

r w n n i m s 

f o r y o u . 

ó 

■ i a r o a n w ith a

! 

: ' 0 J u l o

S i m p l i f y Y o u r S e a r c h
Drop in our Campus Office 
for a co mplete listing of all 
cam pus c o n do m in iu m s.
2404 Rio Grand e

477-4262

Marketing your greatest expectations

J s f » '» 

»%*•*>

4 5 8 4 8 8 8

W e p lay yo ur favorite 
dance mutic. 
W e got the boat! 
Dance - Dance - Donee 
i i t M i e 

W

^

]
6

w 

4 

Homes-For Sale

H Y D E P A R K

W e ll c ra fte d turn of th e -ce ntu ry 
r e s i­
d en ce h a s been c a re fu lly re m o d e le d by 
a rc h ite c t J a m e s B a r r Situ ate d on a qu> 
et p ecan tree c o ve re d c o rn e r lot at 4101 
A v e H 3 b ed room , 2 i bath 2 c a r de 
tached g a r a g e Se ller w ill a ss is t w ith fi­
n a n c in g $142,500 C a ll T o m B a r r , 474 
4222, 472-4385

Tickets-For Sale

S A N T A N A T I C K E T S , good seats, fa ir 
p r ic e s K e n n y 447-752!. keep t ry in g

S A N T A N A T I C K E T S Se ctio n s 7. 2 8. 3. 
F i r s t 12 ro w s $20-525 A lso so m e a re n a 
C a n 447-9891 J o se

S A N T A N A T I C K E T S A ll tic ke ts w ithin 
the firs t ten ro w s P r ic e to sell M ik e or 
J e r o m e 474-4401

M iscellaneous-For Sale

S O U T H W E S T E R N 

F I N E S T 
In d ia n 
ie w e lry p lu s e xce lle n t se lection g ifts & 
c a r d s N e ls o n 's G ifts, 4502 S C o n g r e ss 
444-3814

U S E D F L I R N I T U R E a n d Bed d in g 
w a re h o u se fu ll The C o u n tr y Jun ction , 
11423 N o rth L a m a r one b lo ck north of 
B r a k e r L a n e M - S 10-6, S u n d a y 1-6 836 
6647

S K I B O O T S W o m e n 's size 7N 
( A A - 
A A A W o rn o nce S50 C a 11 474-8147 af 
ter 7 p m

W E B U Y a n d sell q u a lit y u se d fu rn itu re 
a n d a p p lia n c e s 452-5022 7-9 p.m w e e k ­
d a y s, 1-5 d m S u n d a y s

C I T R U S E X P R E S S lin k in g A u st in to the 
R o G r a n d e V a l le y 's fre sh e st c it r u s C a li 
n y o u r o r d e r s betw een the h o u rs of 
10a m 2pm, M o n d a y - W e d n e s d a y o n ly 
453-2905 L im ite d c a p a c it y

P E R S O N A L I Z E D 
f r a m e s 
Id e n tify y o u r frate rn ity , so r o r it y E x - 
p r e s s y o u rse lf w hateve* 
¡etters 
$9 95 C h ip 474-1837

L I C E N S E 

36 

$725 00 B R A N D new Se rta fu ll size fir m 
bed, b o x s p r in g a n d fram e . 477-9649

G R E A T G I F T S B e a u tifu l b a t ik s a nd 
w o o de n n a n d a r v in g s w o n m e exotic 
A f r ic a n c o n tin en t C a ll 441-5050 e ven-

M E N 'S S T A I N L E S S a n d G o ld R o le x 
w .r h E x c e lle n t con d it on $ '2 J u C ali

1 3 " C O L O R T V G o o d condition, go o d 
p ic tu re $110. 447-3335.

B E D R O O M S E T . W h ite w ic k e r a n d 
w o o d C a n o p y bed a fu ilsiz e m a ttre ss, 
box 
s p r in g s , h e a d b o ard , b a se b o a rd , 
c h e st of d r a w e r s a n d d e sk E x c e lle n t 
con d ition , $350 C a ll G e o rg ia , 474-1809

L e a c h
R A C Q U E T B A L L R A C Q U E T S : 
Im p e r ia l, new 
g r a p h it e B an d id o, $15, 
strin g s , $15, b e g in n e r's, $7 A fte rn o o n s 
p h o n e 472-9679

C o lo r Aerial P h o to of 
L U C K E N B A C H , T E X A S 
A great gift, 11x17 in. 
Send S 5 to 
A erial P h oto s 
P.O B o x 32 409 
San A n to n io , 78 216

corsets, 

H A L L O W E E N ! ! !
T h ea trical makeup, feathers, 
fish n e t 
colore d h a irs p ra y , 
hose, 
long 
glove s top hats and derbeys 
bow ties, capes, flapper d re ss ­
es, 
tails and ears, 
4rench m aid hats and aprons, 
v in ta ge clothing and other 
costum e accessories.

rabbit 

boas, 

T H E B A Z A A R
2404 G U A D A L U P E 
4 7 8 -35 36

CONDOS FOR SALE

5 % Down 
2 % Below 
Market 
Interest

N O W A V A I L A B L E

A lo e N a t u r a l J u ic e w ith 100 
sta bilize d 
A lo e at a ffo rd a b le p ric e s T h o u sa n d s 
now t a k in g for h ig h blood p re s su re 
ulcers, sto m a c h p ro b le m s, in d ig e stio n 
c o L n p rob le m s, con stip a tio n , a rt h r it is 
etc S p e c ia l in tro d u c to ry p ric e $17 95 
g a l on $56 00 c a se P h o n e o r d e r s taken 
fro m 8 a m till noon d aily, a n d a fter 5 
p.m V is a M a s t e r c a r d a ccep te d C all 
258-6948

> T f T r m
M A T T R E S S S E T 
S89 95

in 

new 

L im ite d q u a n titie s 
fa c to ry 
w ra p p e r F u ll size X -f - m m a tt r e s s set. 
2 piece set o n ly $89 95, but h u r r y 
T e x a s F u r n it u r e O utlet 
1006 S L a m a r 
( L a m a r P la za 
B e st P r ic e Fu rn iture - 
6535 N L a m a r

CONDOS FORUlASt

H E Y , H O R N S 1 
D O W E H A V E A D E A L F O R Y O U ! 
B e a u tifu l new 2-1 a i o nd os nn c ity b u s 
line E a c h unit in c lu d e s fu lly e qu ip p ed 
kitch en w a sh e r d r y e r < e u in g fa n s a n d 
‘'re p la c e 
frie n d s» 
L ik e to e ntertain 
H o w a bo u t a p a rty re < ro om w -n fen ed 
m pool c e n tra lly located on thr- p rop er*, 
for yo u r c o n v e n ie n c e So un d too good to 
be tru e » F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n g iv e T e r ­
ri a c a ll

T E X A S P R O P E R T I E S
835-0303

N E W L U X U R Y C O N D O 
4 B L O C K S T O C A M P U S
L a rg e bedroom with w alk-in 
closets, 
fireplace, w a sh er 
dryer, ideal for 2. $650/ month.

2 6 4 -1 8 2 9

S A N P E D R O O a k s c o n d o s 2 B R 2 B A 
unf W a lk to c a m p u s , C A C H , a n a p p li­
a n c e s A s s ig n e d p a r k m g pool, hot tub 
con tro lle d e n try sy s t e m S t a r t at $550 
p lu s E C a ll K e n M c W il li a m s 477-9937 or 
d r o p b y 10 a m -5 p .m d a ily 803 W 28th

c e ñ t r ' a l l V T o c a t e d N E W L U X U 
R Y C O N D O M I N I U M S N E A R H A N 
i t, a p p lia n c e s C A 
C O C K C E N T E R 
C H , W D c o n n e c tio n s carpet, fire p lace , 
c e ilin g fa n a n d a d e q u a te st o ra g e $325 
345-9643

All Bills Paid
E fficiency, I B R sm a ll 2 B R
S240-S390
C A / C H 
W a lk or shuttle to U T 
2212 San G ab rie l

SPANISH T R A I L S
1 and 2 bedroom s, furnishe d 
or unfurnished. Pool, laundry, 
U T shuttle. W a lk to H an cock 
Center. 459-1948, if no a nsw er 
452-0375.

N E A R L A W sc h oo l - 2-2 p a r t ia lly f u r ­
n ishe d A B P $495 M a n a g e r 476 5631 £i- 
fiott S y s t e m

L A R G E I B R a p a rtm e n t in U T ar>*a 
I F 
shuttle, pool, la u n d r y ro om , w a lk in c lo ­
s e 's $785 p lu s F O c to b e r rent free for 
M a y least* 453 8148 o r 345-2375 

O C T O B E R R E N T F R E E 
L a r g e I B R 
a p l 401 W 39th $315 p lu s E F u lly f u r ­
A C , d ish w a sh e r. 
nished, 
a u to m a tic 
i ab le connection, carp e te d 
I F shuttie. 
la u n d r y pool C a ll 454-8878 a fte r 8 p m

30? W 38th 2 B R - just opened a ll a p p h
a n e e s - no c o m m o r w a lls - fu rn ish e d 
u- fu rn ish e d n ea r sh u ttle pool 
c o m m u n it y 453-4002 $399

gre a t 

W A L K T O C A M P U S I B R . I B A F r e s h ly 
p ainte d 271! a nd 2721 H e m p h ill S2¡5 
m o n th p lu s E C a ll S o n n y 472 0649, F. d 
P a d g e tt C o 454 462!

473-2800A

\

Start here...

R o o m m a t e
K l c t w o r k
/

\

 

/ lo r ,oon I 

ttorr? ^

f.'iMid for Full <ti printt Semester*
2X13 Rio Crandf \<i. 206

V h i i n h \ u t j i - f i n fn r 

i u r ] r d y r u r

W A N T E D R E S P O N S I B L E g ir l to sh a re
deh xe fu rn ish e d 
>n d o m in iu m at 2810 
N u e c e s with thre e oth er g u i s $250 p lu s 

' i 

ties He, 

rity tep o sd <45-4517

R O O M M A TF 
N E - D E D 2 B R 2 8 A or 
<BR ? B a b r a n d new condos. 476 2673, 
a sk for D o n C a ro l

F E M A L E

r F w anted 
to 
Im m e d ia t e occi

p m< y 441 6885 a f t e r N U T

F F M A L f 

R O O M M A T E 

u ge one i edroort 

tor 
needed 
,1( .* frnent on R C 
sh u ttle R e n t n e g o tia b le p lu s one-half 
ele tri< ity 

alt 447 5076

N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E to sh a r e nice 
h ou se P re fe r g r a d 
r w o rk ng p e rson 
177 ’ tgi e ve n in gs. K e e p t r y in g

2 8 R C O N D Ó . F ool S h o p s c lo se 25 m in
¡ E p hone C a ll 453
to U T $200 m o n th 

N E A R U T 
IB A ,*’pool a nd w a sh ­
ro o m 5285 $305 p lu s electric ity 1007 W 
26th N o 207 m a n a g e r 477-2696

IB P . 

F E M A L E S H A R E 3 2 ruce h ou se pri 
vate den e n tran ce $225 p lu s : ¡ b ills 
J o a n 477 6511 ext 2789 or 837-3467

N I C E I B R fu rn ish e d c o n d o m in iu m U T 
a re a C ei m g tan s g a r b a g e d isp o sa 
d is h w a s h e r re se rv e d p a r k in g . 45g 8195,
478 1500

H E L P 
S O P H O M O R E m a le n e e d s 
a p a rtm e n t W ill sh a r e room , m u st be on 
shuttie or w a lk in g d is ta n c e fro m c a m 
p u s C all D a n 471-2368 

O N E B E D R O O M N u e c e s S q u a r e A p a rt- 
m e n ts n e a r c a m p u s $270 2200 N ieces.
479 81 75.

E F F I C I E N C Y H Y D E P a r k 
IF , C R 
N o v. 1 -M a y 23. $240 p lu s E . 476-6176 <10- 
1 la m o n l y ), 453-8542 6 7pm o n ly ).

n i c e S P A C I O U S 
w a sh e r on sh u ttle $300 p lu s t 

I B R C A CH, d is h ­
3 U 7

F E M A L E T O su b le a se apt c o n tra ct 
T o w e r s 2 2 n ea r c a m p u s, fu rn ish e d 
m o re info call R c b in a ’ 4 ’ 2 8102

N E A R C A M P U S , on sh u ttie I B R in 
et n e ig h b o rh o o d $265 f 285 p lu s E 
8532 442 4076

F U R N I S H E D 
I B R 
Spa* ish O a k s A p a r t m e n t s C A C H 
a n d * a t e i p aid O n shuttle a n d city 
$295 467-0698 afte r 5 p.m.

45th a n d D u 

F U R N I S H E D I b e d ro o m $285 p lu s E 
m in. w alk fro m U n io n 476 54eS r " 
p m D e sig n e d for sti dents

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Sh are a p a rt 
m e nt in H y d e P a r k V e g e t a r ia n non- 
sm o k e r fe m a le p re fe rre d $162 50 A B P 
472 6114 if 472 2028

N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E needed 
im ­
m e d ia te ly 3 B R , 2 B A , o w n ro o m & bath 
on R iv e r s id e $195 A B P . 441-3828.

N E E D A nice a p a r t m e n t ? M a le fe m ale 
needed for 2-2 f ir s t sto p R C . $235, 16 
b ills C all 445-3421

L I B E R A L M A L E so m e w h a t prep p ie - 
type ro o m m a te to s h a r e 3 B R . 2 's B A 
i m u* fro m sh u '*:e N ic e p lace 
condo 
it e . Ot t

nt, s i s o •• ?

!

it 4 5 i 726 

R D M M A

•D N ic e house,
: v a rd A v a d a b te 
a m p u s, IF

> A m e ric a n m a le 
a- be-j o om I »••• 
buttle F u lly fur 
, re s p o n sib le N o

O L D M A I N A p a rtm e n ts, 25th a n d P ea r
I B R et* 
e ncie s F o u r b lo cS» U T shu 
tie poo 476-5109

N R $h ittie
M O V E IN to d a y Ü
I B A $340 p lu s E «77 4636 480 £.181

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

L e a s in g fot F a ll & S p r i n g
D o u b le o ccu p an c y $ 2 1 0 m o 

C c * 

trm across fh# 

street fro m c a m p u s

4 7 4 - 6 9 0 5

D to sh a r e new 
fire 
:afi Step h en M - F

S k y lig h t s 

* at st -Lou s 

apt spa

S P A C I O U S R O O M 
P a t io $200 F e m a le o n ly 345-4571

4 bath la rg e close! 

P R I V A T E F U R N I S H E D d o r m r o o m s

/ M l A JvllG O .
4 5 0 5 Duval

ALL BILLS PAID 
Shuttle Bus 
Exercise Room 
1 & 2 Bedrooms

M ove In Today 

4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9

Professionally M anaged by 

M artins Fb-operti

E T / r w V L 'M I

E N I E l D a r e a 
p 'e x 2 b e d ro o m s 
S h u ttie 477-2010 after 

( 

i 

4.-; 

,(•** 

b k 

,:

J N E

:454 a ft e r 6 p m or b e fo r e >2 noo

e x t r a n i c e ^i b r
le n tiy 

t o c a te d m a u ie f 
h *• e 4 41 8365 442 4076

S26Ü p 'u s E C
ro m p ie x

l- l IN s m a ll frie n d ly con 
city D l.s $285 
442-4967, ke e p t ry in g

ex N e
Im rn e d i v occu

B R I G H T S P A C l O U
1 b e d r o o m
m ent -ear < a m e ro n *» oad on C R
$,7r a m i nth ;>iu$ eleC tr ic H y 453-3-

2 B R U N F U R N I S H E 3. D $t w.ishe
b a g e d i$ p o sa i C a C H 3 b lo c k s
. A p a rt m e n t
• a m p u s C a s tle Arrr

P H O E N I X
MOTOR WORKS, INC. 

BM W E X C L U S IV E L Y !
• Tune-ups end maintenance
• Problem diagnosis
• Rebuilding m echanical 
restoration and parts

4 4 2 - 1 3 6 1
1 6 0 6 F o r m e w R o a d , o n e b l o c k n o r C i o f B e n W b . • 

r 

. : <

F U R N I S H E D A P A t T M N l t ■ I U R

FREE APARTMENT LOCATING

O F F I C E S O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K '

443-2212 458-6111 345 6350

PAUL S. M E IS li R 
PROPERTIES

T
A i>A i> 

C T

1—

"
i n
««-■ héhÍiAw.h»! ' 

-
a A

i

 I ’ ; : |

UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APART

ROOM AND EOARO

C ondom inium s 
offer you a 
unique quality 
hom e on the 
shuttle at 3 5 0 0 
Sp e e d w a y

Featuring

• Complete Se­
curity Sy ste m

• F ire pla ces
• Co mplete app li ­

ance line

• Jacuzzi & Saun a
• Furn it u r e a l ­

lowance

• M u c h m uch 

more

Call
454-4744 442-5070 
Open Daily 
11-7 
454-6421

THAT'S RIGHT

It Slices! It Dices! It Cuts 
that Huge t.lec. Bill out of your budget. 
The River Hills Budget Cutting, Infla 
tion Fighting Special. Sign a 6 month 
lease this month and we will I I R \ ON 
and PAY for your first THREE 
MONTHS of electricity. Eff, I, 2, 3 & I 
Bedrooms available for move in today 
starting at $260. / swimming pools, sau­
na, 4 laundries, 2 shuttle bus routes, 
convenient to shopping and entertain 
ment and cable T. V. is optional.

Semester Leases also Available 

O PEN M on-Fri 9-6 
River Hills Apartments

Sat 10-5 

Sun 1-5

1601 Royal Crest Dr. 

4 4 4 -7 7 9 7

K / R K N I

ttd
tfitaviU e 
83? 0f9€

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

 P *9 * 14/The Daily Texan/Monday, October 18,1982

LOST & FOUND

MISCELLANEOUS

HELP WANTED

TYPING

w p h d k k ftn n j i n s u ,

M B A / 

/

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

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R e cru ite r's V id e o N e tw o rk 
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i next to S w .e fn h Hill Bokery I

120? D Won 6th 

479 6720

P R O F [ s S lO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P 
IN G G u a ra n te e d An • • j y 5 page min 
murr Y vonne 474 4863

A ccu ra te 
p r o f e s s i o n a l 
se rvice 
Theses 
dissertations, prufessional reports etc 
B a r b a r a Tollos, 453 5124

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word processing Customer m isspellings 
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se rvice a v a ila b le C re a tiv e S e rv ice s 
2420 G uadalup e 478 3633

L I G H T N IN G Q U IC K T Y P I N G Them es 
d issertations, technical, legai Pro ofing 
skuls. En g lis h B A 
I B M II B a r b a r a 
476 799)

T R A N S C R IB I N G TOO W a lle r Creek 
W ord 
types d issertations 
theses P R s etc F r i m Si 25 page 454 
4307

S e r ,, us 

T Y P I N G F A S T and a n 
SI 2$ for 

technical., 

„ r ; p i 
hons m uded R e su m e s comp, ed Cal 
C andy or le av e recorded m essage 451 
9596

'a t e $1 page 

spelling 

SC H O O L 

B U S I N E S S 
S P E C I A L I S T S 
Ac cu racy assured by spelling p u n cto t 
non gi-am mar and form R sh se rvice 
a v a ila b le 474 4735

Q U A L I T Y T Y P I N G Pro fessional tf f i 
nent, and a cc u ra te B M I i l Cotton pa 
per Stan d ard page rates Pm a 90 E lite 
SI to M S Shuttle roc te 477 5119 10 a m 
8 p m

L I N D A S t y p i n g scu t" 
rate, inexpensive 442 7465 after 5 p m

fa s t, accu 

LOST M A N 'S Seiko Gold Quartz watch. 
Sentimental value Reward Call 458- 
878) afternoon evenings

L O S T T E X A S Cowbovs chaos left in 
back ol blue truck outside of Cotton 
Bow l R e w ard it returned C all D avid 
an y tim e 476 3098

L O S T IN B E B gold chain bracelet High 
sentim ental v a lu e 1 R e w ard C all 441- 
64)0

WANTED

C A S H F O R your used records and tapes 
Record Ex change 2100 G uadalup e 472- 
6058

TICKETS WANTED

W A N T E D F I V E 
iam e Call 282-4482

tickets 

for Houston 

SERVICES

TRAFFIC
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Professional 
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A T T O R N E Y : 
E D I T H L. J A M E S 
C A L L 477-8657
Legal Fees
S55 per city ticket 
S85 D P S 
306 E a s t 11th, Suite L-7

RHOTOS
f o t
PASSPORTS
App lic a tio n s
resumes
3 m inute service 
MON-FRI 10-6 

SAT 10-2 
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5
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fot Dec. A Jon. Esorm 
beginning w eek of Nov. )•» 

Complete M oth Verbal Reviow 

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Excellent materials
W endy Dietrich, M.Ed.
6 yn. .Kp.rt.nt.
C A ll N O W 4 4 3 -9 3 3 4

J E N N I N G S M O V IN G and H a u lin g D e­
pendable p ersona1 service 
larg e or 
srn a i1 lobs 7 days week 442-6181

P R I V A T E M A I L B O X E S tor rent Urn 
vers ’ v M e box R en tals 504 W 24th 
477-1915

C A R P E TS L A ID or rep aired N ew or 
usi a any size job day or night 454-1274

F O R E V E R L A T E to work, class or r e ­
h earsals due *o ove rslee p in g ? T r y m y 
telephone wake-up se rvice Reaso nab le 
rates 441-2208

3 C O P I E S se * serve 5‘ full se rv ic e cop­
ies w ith an Alpha G rap h ics sfudent fac 
ulty discount ard Ge* your free card at 
A lpha G rap h ics on 2000 G u adalup e 
Hours 8 a m 8 p.m. M E 9 a m 5 p m 
Satu rd ay noon-s p.m Sunday Phone 
4?3 8669

C O N S ID E R IT D O N E ; H a ve no tim e to 
clean your ap artm ent or condo? C all 
L a u ra 837-1345

N E E D M U S IC for special and or joyous 
o c c a s 'o n 5 Fid d le or viola weddings 
parties C all Carol 926-6318

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Send $2.00 to C S C , Box 3635, A us­
tin, Texas 78746 for details and a 
sam ple m agazine

introduction 

A N D Y K A U F M A N was right G ra d stu­
dent set-.s com pete re women for rac 
quetban or worse 456 8632

H O W TO meet 

• eb rity 
F r ends Cl r, RT2 B ■ 467 

i f a v c u e 

F a n s 

Crystal- ver F ¡ 32629.

MISCELLANEOUS

FAST CASH
We loan on most anything of 
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silver.

5134 B u rn e f R d.
454-0459
892-0019

O R I G I N A L S R I P ’ 'or movie, stage or 
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N R G Natural Guaraña Root This 
herb naturally increases energy, mental 
alertness and provides a natural lift 
Safe and effective 100% satisfaction 
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L O S E W E I G H T N O W I A S K U S H O W 1 
100% all n atu ral nutrition and weight 
control program guaranteed 9 to 29 lbs 
weight loss in 30 d ays! C all 454-8877, 
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A R E Y O U tired of being fat, unable to 
sustain w illp ow er, tired of yo-yo diets, 
tired of spending money on products 
that don't w ork? Lose weight now e asi­
ly, e co n o m ica lly F in d out how thou­
sands have been successful. T H E E A S I ­
E R W A Y C all L a r r y , 453-6101

TUTORING

M A T H
T U T O R
O ver seven years of p ro ­
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M-302 303f
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Bu x in e ii 

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Chem 301 
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Acc-311 312 i- 3 0 6
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Eco-302 303

D o n ’t p u t th is o ff u n til th e 
n ig h t b efore a n e x a m . I t's 
too la te th e n ...
• 2 blocks from campus plus parking
• Very reasonable rates
• Lots of patience
• In lan g u ag e you'll understand
• Also high school courses in the above 
subjects, UT Placement Test Preparation 
and SAT GRE Review

P a t Lucey s T u to r in g S e rv ic e

6 0 0 W . 2 8 t h St. 
O f f 1 0 3 

4 5 8 - 5 0 6 0 
4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3

E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G , proofreading 
S10 hr See typm y ad 23 ye ars exp eri­
ence tea-hing conege En g lis h M aude 
C ardw ell, P h .D 479-8909

M A T H P H y S K S tutoring 8 ye ars ex 
perience as TA Ai 
tutor G reg, 454- 
9945

STA 309 i rm e r At M id te rm prepara 
tion handouts, p ractice problem s tnd' 
vidua group tu t o '1 ng 447 9759

HELP WANTED

S T U D E N T W A N T E D to care for our 10 
y e ar old son on oc casional weekends 
and or w eekm ghts Transp o rtation ref 
erences and responsible C all Cynthia
D a v is at 467 2001 for in te rv iew Le a v e 
m essage

I M M E D I A Í E O P E N I N G m sales and 
m anagem ent W e w ill tram w hile you 
earn m oney F u ll or p art tim e C all 
Sheryl 453-6101

M A K E M O N E Y w hile prom oting health 
and nutrition C all Je f fr e y Jo n afte r 1 
p m 452-6855

A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S E a r n extra 
in c o m e 

d e m o n s t r a t in g / s e llin g

F la p p e r 

(T h e M echim -ra' 

F lyin g 
B ir d ) Also, g re at fund-raising item for 
frate rn itie s, sells on sight C all 258-6948 
between 8 00-noon d a ily 

A T T E N T IO N A L L students needing e x ­
tra incom e Sell our Aloe V e ra line and 
budd rep eat custom ers. For d etails call 
258 6948 betwee- £ 00am and noon D aily 
(lib e ra l com m issions and in ce n tive s).

C H I L D C A R E
Dependable, energ etic person wi*h r e li­
able car, excellent d riv in g record, and 
c h ild care experience, to pick up 2 ch il­
dren from school w eekd ays, take them 
to activ itie s and cook sim ple dm ner for 
fa m ily Hours 5-7 M -F except 5-9 30 one 
night a week. C all M c ln r o y a t 472-6387 
between 7 30 9 p m

P R O G R A M C O - O R D IN A T O R
The Association for R e ta rd e d Citizens- 
Austin is accepting a p p lic a tio n ! for the 
position of co-ordinator parent and t om- 
m u n iff education p rogram The pro 
g ram co ve rs a broad spectrum of A RC 
activities. Duties m d u d e ap p ro p riate in 
form ation and re fe r r a l, co-ordination 
layout, ano some w ritin g tor a bi m onth­
ly n ew sletter; public 
inform ation and 
volunteer re cru itm e n t Mason w ith and 
support to a p p ro p riate volunteer co m ­
m ittees S a la r y S13,200. A p p lications ac 
cepted th ru O ct 22 with desired start 
date of Nov 1 A p p lications a v a ila b le 
from N an cy Rodriguez or G e ra rd o 
G u e rre ro at 476-7044 or 2818 san G a b rie

O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R 
S H A R P , A M B I T I O U S 
P E O P L E
Look f-.g for som ething m ore out of life ’ 
r own hours in a pleasant, aigni 
Set y 
tied I s ness E x c e i'e n t earning poten 
T al F o r appointm ent, call 16 00 7 30 
p m )471-2209

O F F I C E M A N A G E R
P a r t tim e, 20 hours week M a n a g e ria l 
required 
and general office 
Knowledge of co o p eratives and or ICC 
preferred Subm it resum e by October 20 
to Pau l F rie d m a n 
interro-operative 
Council 
inc 5 t0 W 23rd St Austin, TX 
78705

skills 

S T U D E N T N E E D E D 
id spa' her I Ipm 7am - rid a y and Satur 
d ay mghts A p p ly 4910 B o rn e ' Rd 451 
642.’

'or p art Pm e 

M O T H E R S H E L P E R 
u.ight house- 
wor- 3 30 5 30 M F $40 week M ust 
h a .e ar 452-2134 evenings and w eek­
ends )46 6500 w eekdays

H O S T P E R S O N A N D w aitpersons need 
ed Ex p e rie n ce d preferred A p p ly 
in 
person M o nd ay F r day between 2-5 
p m Ask for Jo i Gordo s 421 L 6th

ROOM AND BOARD

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801 W. 24th 

476-7636

COLLEGE SENIORS, 
JUNIORS AND 
SECOND SEMESTER 
SOPHOMORES
lo r n up to $ 2 7 ,0 0 0 bofors you 
g raduate. U.S. N a v y scholar­
ship money available. This is 
not NROTC a ffiliate d . Technical 
majors required. GPA 3 .0 or 
above. Age to 27. Must be U.S. 
I -8 0 0 -2 9 2 -7 1 1 0 , 
Citizen. C all 
M onday through Thursday, for 
local interview .

SCHOLARSHIP
OPPORTUNITY
for physics, m a th , chem istry, 
e n g in e e rin g m ajors under 
a ge 27. $ 3 ,0 0 0 
selection
bonus, $ 1 ,0 0 0 m o n th ly re­
ta in e r u n til g ra d u a tio n . U.S. 

C itizens. A cadem ic excellence 
a m ust. C all 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 2 -7 1 1 0 , 

M o n d a y 
for 
M a ll. Suite 6.

local 

th ro u g h Thursday, 
in te rv ie w . D obie 

T O K Y O S T E A K House is taking appli- 
(ation s for busperson and dinner wait- 
person 
(b ilin g u al) C all 453-7482 after 
2 30 p m

J O B S 

S u m m e r ye ar 
O V E R S E A S 
aroqtld Europe, S A m erica. A u stra lia , 
Asia Ail 
S500-SI200 m onthly 
Sightsen ng F re e info w rite IJC , Box 52- 
TX2 Corona Del M a r, CA 92625 

fields 

E S T A B L I S H E D 

W E L L 
r e s id e n t ia l 
house cleaning business needs 2 part 
tim e em ployees for d ay tim e w ork No 
weekends T ransp urtation and re fe re n c­
es required C all 451-1847

N E E D S T U D E N T S par* tim e as m a rke t 
resear ners 
for m a ilin g firm Apply 
M ark etin g Dept Dr Golden, Room 724

S5 H O U R p'us Need 4 students to ca n ­
vas door to door for home im p ro vem ents 
during evenings and S atu rd a ys F o r in 
te rv ie w call 837-7205 from 10-12

T E M P O R A R Y P H O N E su rv e y w ork be­
ginning Septem ber 20th D ay, evening 
shifts No sa'es $3 50-$4,00 hour Fo r in­
te rv iew call 474 4570 between 9am 5pm 
w eekdays

A R E Y O U '-itr-ested in n u tritio n 1 If so. 
would you be interested in m aking mon­
ey part tim e selling som ething you be 
heve in 7 258-5760 evenings

N U R S E 'S A I D E 
A p p ly in p e rso n 3001 W ade

; 30 9 Darn S4 hour 

E N J O Y C H IL D R E N ; R e liab le respon 
sible b ab ysitter needed for m y 2’ i year 
old boy to do occasional d ay and night 
sitting in m y W e stla k e hom e M ust have 
own transportation references appreci 
ated C all afternoons or evenings 327- 
5678

B A N A N A S A N D T h * Red Tomato Res 
taurants a re accep ting ap p lications for 
great p art tim e em ployees for great 
part tim e iobs as hostpersons, dishwash 
ers, buspersons and kitchen help Apply 
m person between 4 30-5 30 1601 G uada 
lupe.

C A P I T A L C IT Y Sa v in g s needs f»erma- 
nent p art tim e teller S tartin g s a la ry 
S4 00 hour Hours 
9 30-2 30 Monday- 
S a fu rd a y w ith a day off d uring the week 
Should co m m it tor 1 y e a r Do not ap p ly 
if looking for full tim e e m p loym ent Call 
or com e by 478-1607, 901 Congress

D E S K C L E R K , m otel, p art tim e, 9pm- 
7am e v e ry other night A p p licant m ust 
be a v 6 ‘ able through sum m er and fall 
sem esters Apply in person - m ornings 
W est W in d M otel, 
IH 35 and A irp o rt 
B lv d

P A R T T I M E custom m at cutter needed 
for w K .ie sa .e a r ! co m p any $4 S4 50 
hour W ill tra in M ust w ork M W F C all 
F ro st F in e Art, 452-2311.

S O M E O N E TO liv e w ith fa m ily of 4 in 
N orth Austin Room board in exchange 
for help with household duties Own 
transportation a plus M ust h ave r e fe r­
ences C all evenings after 6 p m and 
weekends 836-2314

S T U D E N T F O R afterschool c a re for 9 
ye ar old. 4 7 p.m M o n d a y- F rid a y Also 
night c a re tw ice week for 3 and 9 ye ar 
olds M u st be dependable and have 
transportation at least one w a y to W est 
lake H ills Good pay scale C ali H o lly at 
800 292 7628 or a " e r 5 327-5387

P A R T T IM E d riv ers, U n iv e rs ity are a 
florist A pply in person, E ld o n P o w ell 
F lo r'S t 2001 G uadalup e

H O U S E K E E P E p 5 days week 3 hours
day S4 hour P o s s ib i1 *y e « 'r a hours ba 
bysitting Must be a v a ila b le during hoM 
day break M ust h ave own transp orta 
'ion 476 1343

F A S T P A C E D downtown law firm needs 
ex tre m e ly dependable m ature, deta I 
minded person to fill runner position 
M ust have . ar and work 25-30 hours 
week, M-F C all T r ic ia 474-6521

F U L L O R part tim e energy sales con 
sultant positions now open Top com m is 
sions wide open field E x c e lle n t oppor 
tun ity tor student w ith basic heating 
AC or engineering knowledge Short 
fram ing. Cad 443 6109 tor in te rv ie w

P A R T T I M E or full tim e sales opportu 
nity One of hottest new p rod uct, m Tex 
as 467 0279

I N T E R I O R D E S I G N - work d ire c tly 
with clients E x c e lle n t opportunity tor 
growth N., exp erience necessary 282 
1088 445-5241

J A P A N E S E F R E N C H 
i n s ' dents 
needed 3 4 hours week to help tin y baby 
earn anguayes 443 0465

Ita 

TYPING

Professional
Resumes

• One Day Service
• UT Seal on Resumes
• Originals and Copies
• Word Processor

• Professional Counsoling

477-3014
Recruiter’s Video Network 

1 0 0 N . 135 

S u ite 3 0 0 0

9 a m -6 p m Mon. thru Fri. 
Visa A M astercard Accepted

N E E D A fast a cc u ra te ty p is t7 I have a 
B A in E n g lish a co rre ctin g S e le c tn c 
and 12 years s e cre ta ria l experience 
C all Ann at 447 5069, 8 6

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e rv ice 
when you 
want it done right 472 6.302. 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe sid e e n tra n re

M aster
T y p is t

The computerized 
T Y P IN G S T O R E

1

■

r 

AFFORDABLE 
WORD PROCESSING
RESUMES ’8s0
Store tor future updating 
We do term p ap en, 
theses, PPs, dissertations 
A la w briefs

WE DO RUSH WORK 
472-0293
Seme Day A O ne Day Service
Frt« Parking

Reagan plan may cut reactor safety

W ASHINGTO N ( U P I) — The Reagan administration’s plan 
to speed up nuclear power plant licensing would cut back sig­
nificantly on requirements that utilities make major engineer­
ing changes to improve reactor safety.

The proposed streamlining of the licensing process — out­
lined in a 32-page Department of Energy document — would 
restrict the power of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission 
staff to order newly-developed safety improvements.

The N RC now may compel utilities to install such engineer­
ing improvements — called “ backfits’’ — on existing plants to 
improve their safety. Such safety improvements often add tens 
of millions of dollars to the cost of a reactor.

Under the administration plan that will be introduced in Con­
gress next year, backfits would not be ordered if a plant “ is 
operating at an acceptable level of risk," according to the E n ­
ergy Department report released Eridav 

Dr. Shelby Brewer, assistant energy secretary for nuclear 
power, said an existing reactor problem "would have to reduce 
a plant to an unacceptable level of risk." before a costly engi­
neering change would be ordered 

Brewer and nuclear industry officials said the restrictions on 
backfitting. as well as several other proposed licensing modifi­
cations. would help revive the troubled industry, which hasn't 
had a new U.S. plant ordered in eight years 

The department's report declares that the backfitting lim ita­

tions would cut reactor costs by more than 16 percent 

But atomic power opponents charged the administration is 
attempting to boost the industry at the expense of public health 
and safety concerns, which under present procedures are

raised in the licensing process.

E ric Van Loon, executive director of the Boston-based Union 
of Concerned Scientists, argued that important parts of the 
administration proposals “ can be seen as limiting or paring 
down or foreclosing safety problems.”

“ The legal standard imposed on the N RC (regarding backfit­
ting rules) is to ensure that the public health and safety is 
adequately protected. Introducing elaborate cost-benefit analy­
sis makes public health and safety just one more thing to be 
balanced off against cost '

The department's report acknowledges there is now no 
levels of risk” at a partic­

“ precise" method for determining 
ular plant.

“ Accordingly, for the time being the N RC will continue to 
rely upon existing approaches, including the exercise of judg­
ment," the report says 

But the administration proposes that eventually the N RC 
start to use complex mathematical-engineering formulas — 
known as "probabilistic risk assessment 
to try to calculate 
the “ level of risk" from a problem at a reactor.

The N R C ’s own Advisory Committee on Reactor Safeguards, 
however, recently described the risk assessment concept as a 
“ sham .”

In a Sept 15 letter to NRC Chairman Nunzio Palladino the 
committee charged The claims tor probabilistic risk assess­
ment concerning its ability to assess public safety risk are 
little more than a sham that will hide the fact that the basis for 
safety will always depend on the judgment of a few individu­
als.”

news capsules

Linguistics department schedules talk

or call 471 3065.

Double Reduplications in Salish will be discussed by Ellen 
Broselow of the Department of Linguistics at 3 p.m Monday in 
the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite

Beginning microcomputer workshops

Beginning microcomputer users may attend two upcoming 

workshops sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education 

Workshop 1, Monday and Oct 25 will provide details on vari­
ous microcomputers, hardware and software and microcom­
puter selection-making methods Workshop II Wednesday 
Oct 27 and Nov 3. 10 and 17, will instruct participants in BA 
SIC. a commonly used microcomputer programming language 

The $55-per-workshop fee will include instruction at the Joe 
( Thompson Conference Center, educational m aterial' and re 
freshments For registration details, call 471-3121

Ombudsman plans to meet students

For the “ Don’t Let the University Burst Your Bubble cam 
paign. Deborah Stanton Burke. University ombudsman will 
answer students' questions from 9 a m to 4 p m Tuesday in the 
lobbv of the Texas Union Building 

Ombudsman assistants will distribute m i balloons as part of 
the campaign to inform students about who the ombudsman is 
and what she does Call the Office of the Ombudsman, 471-3304 
tor more information

‘Texan’ editor to discuss coverage

To answer questions about coverage of events or program' 
by student organizations. The Daily T e x a n editor Lisa Beyer 
will meet with group representatives at 7 p rn Monday in Tex 
as Union Building 4 224 

The program, sponsored by the Student Activities and Organ 
izations Office, will discuss ways in which the organizations 
can be accessible to the /Varan. Interested students should sign 
up in the Student Activities Office. Texas Union Building 4 304

TYPING

TYPING

I

*, r s' 
P R O F E S S IO N A L A C A D ; M IC 
Caret 
a ccu rate proofing form atting 
r e h a b e cvern.g ht se rvice $1 25 P v - 
c a Henderson 3 a 467 0 67

P A T T Y 5 A O R U P r Ktessmg Ter-, pa 
pers profession.! reports dissertations 
Pi< x up rusb serv e til m idnight 345 
4269

J O Y C E S T Y P I N G 
s r pt$ etters reports genera 
P k up d e 'iv e r. serv 
1447

S e r v e Manu- 
'yp m a 
it e 448 

t ava 

P R O F E S S l O N A L L Y 
resum es for an occupational obie. f ves 
U n iv e rs ity Resum e S e rv ice 472 4700

P R E P A R E D 

T JTC'jfe. line.---------
Typing S*r«i«« 
4 4 3 - 4 4 3 3

Pic k u p d e l i v e r y p o i n t s 
50 copy r e s u m e p o g « % 1 8**
T « r m P a p o n 
Ihesot 
f?u*H Sorvic# 

• U tteort a t to ns
• TgthnKoi typing
• A* low o* $1 50

p a g e

1005 E. St Elmo Rd.

T Y P I N G
E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G
Maude Cardwell, Ph D

M a n y ye ars exper ience tea< rung oilege 
E n g lish and typm g E e ctro r c ty p e w rit 
e- Cam pus p k Up and oe .very SI 35 
page up 479 8909

M E L I N D A ' S 
T Y P I N G S ERVI CE
$1.35 per standard page
15 ye a rs experience
tly professional typing guaranteed 

Str 

479-8871
Hours noon m idnight 
V ic in ity of IH35 and 32nd St

( An* a C C u R A T . »,p pg jy erm g h t
gai s e c t a r y expert p roofreader Com 
P< • ' .e rates C i : M etr -y pe 453 073’

TRAVEL

p inning on going home fo r the 
A r e
h olid ays7 If so I urge yoi to m a ke your 
re s e rv a r ons n o w M a n y flights a re a 
re ad y soid out l u do m y best to get you 
there as econ o m ica lly as possifc e G iv e 
me a i a ll today or stop b y and v sit 
J O E 
2404 E ‘0 G r a n e e 474 5566 W A N 
D E R L U S T T R A V E L . There is never a 
ch a rg e for our service

'T T a n d crlu st C n r \ x l 

i h c

pr 

. : 

lu
Vi S N D K R I I S T T R A V I .I 
n e k -me .!"< kthw.irtze 
form e'.> of 
Experts In Travel to our staff Jo e is a 
dedicated consumenst anil an avid tra ­
vel! r 
4 I 5566 (or 
fnendly hone t serví..- or stop bv ,iur 
iffices .it

i .ive h m a i a 

2404 Kio Grande 
477-5566
\ei er a charge for our tervkce*

V

Informal classes registration today

Registration for the second session of Texas Union Informal 
Classes will begin at 5 p m Mondas in the Presidential Lobby 
adjacent to the Texas I nion Building Ballroom 

This 'ession s new t jursos will include one time classes on 
subjects such as holidax breads all American cookies and wok 
cookers Expanded sections an planned for classes in skydiv­
ing and evening exercise 

Sign ups for the classes will continue from 11 a m to 7 p m 
Tuesday through Wednesday and from 11 a m to 4 p m Thurs- 
da> and F t ¡da\ in the Union information lobby 

For more information, call the informal ( ¡ass oiordinator 

471 5651

Professor’s paintings to be exhibited

Fifty paintings and tapestry designs by Michael Frary. pro- 
tes'or of art. will be exhibited from 9 a m to 5 p m through 
Oct 28 at (iiltillan Place. 603 W Eighth St 

Fra ry who has taught at the I mverssty since 1952. has won 
more than 150 awards and purchase prizes and has had his art 
exhibited in many museums and public collection^ including 
tin Smithsonian Institution s National Collection in Washing­
ton. D c

C o m m itte e sponsors Peruvian lecture

Lectures bv \lberto Bueno Mendo/ 
de Cultura in Lima, Peru, will be co 
and Thursday in Sid Richardson Hall 
The lectures. Panorama Actual 

i of the Instituto Nacional 
duclfd at 4 p m Monday 
313

de la Arqueología Perua- 
7n Los Andes." are spon-
>f Lat-

na and Arqueología Pre-Cha
sored by the Andean Studies Committee of the Institute 
in American Studio

Goffen to lecture on renaissance art

Francisc an Spirituality in Late Medieval and Renaissance 
\it will be di>eussed by Roña Cufien of Duke! n iv e rs ity a tl 
p m Monday in Art Building 1 1CK*

Gotten s lecture, co-'pot -.ured b> IT * 
ton \rt Guilerv and the College if Liberal 
rate the 800th anniversary of the birth of 
si Die public i' mv iu*d to atten i

\tcher M Hunting- 
Arts. willcommemo- 
saint Francis of Assi-

campus news

*n brief

■ 

THE D E A D L IN E FOR S U B M IT T IN G IT E M S TO C A M P U S 
N E W S IN B R IE F IS 1 P.M THE DAY B E F O R E P U B L IC A ­
TION. NO E X C E P T IO N S W IL L B E MADE 
A N N O U N C EM EN T S 
1 

The Career Center w 

r 2 ; rr

. .- 

e 

" aesday m Jester Cent< • A223 E r g • ycar 'esume The 
Jareer Center staf? will help yo.., edit it ‘or ".ax 

" ‘.pact 

The College of Business Administration Student Council s 
icceptmg applications ‘or ur or a-- 3 se%or st .dents *erest- 
ed .o tne spe"d-a-day with an exec ,t ve program More nfor- 
mation and applications are ava ¡ab e n Business Economics 
Bud nng 65E Applica’ on deac r e s 5 p m Fr dav 

The Health Professions Office 

¡

from the Texas College of Osteopath.c Medic ■> w neet 
with nterested students at 3 30 p n Tuesday ’ Geography 
Buiidmg 234 Also, the pre mea schc-arsr p deac ne has 
been extended to Friday Applications are ava ab e n Geog­
raphy B ti ding 234 
The Hillel Foundation w 

AWC - Aggaddah w th our

u n ct) at 12 30 p m. M un day at 2105 S a r~ An’ m o S 1 

Samuel Taylor will sponsor a unit reception for all biacK fresh­
men students at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Afro Amanean Cultura 
Room of the Texas Union Building,

The Texas Union will hold registration for informal classes from 
5 to 9 p m Mor jay m the Preside’ 'at I Dbb, o‘ the 'exas 
Union Buildir g ana a‘so from 11 a.m to 7 p " Tuesday 
through Tn.j'sday ana from 11 a rr. to 4 p rr Fr :ay and 
Saturday in the Lobb\ of the Texas Union Building 

Texaa Union Programs Council Fine Arts Committee wm 
sponsor a Ken Walker Photography Exhibit Monday through 
Oct. 29 and a Marson Gallery Art Fxn bit Monday' and Tues­
day. Each of these exhibits a be in the Texas Union Art 
Gallery from 10 a.m to 6 p m 

The Texas Union and the Counseling, Learning and Career 
Services Center win sponsor a Fooc for Tnougnt ecture 
on “What Do You Say After Yo„ Say Hello?” at noon Tues­
day in the Eastwoods Room of the rexas Union Building 

University Ombudsman a 

• ce hours ‘rum 9 a m to 4 
j 
pm Tuesday m the Fine Arts Lobby of the Texas Union 
Building.

LECTURES
The College of Liberal Arts and the Archer M. Huntington
Gallery will present Dr Rona Gotten speaking on "Francis­
can Spirituality in Late Medieval and Renaissance Art” at 4 
p.m Monday in Art Building 1 11C 

The Department of Linguistics wilt present Dr Elien Broselow
speaking on "Double Reduplication in Sa^sh" a? 3 p m Mon­
day m the Sinclair Suite of the Texas Un on Building 

M EETIN G S
The Mexican-Am erican Association of Pharm acy Students
will hold a general meeting at which Cactus pictures will be 
taken and the upcoming party will De discussed at 7 30 p.m 
Tuesday in Pharmacy Building 2 116 Pre-pharmacy stu­
dents are urged to attend 

Servants of God Association a meet at 7 a m t uesday in 

Academic Center 21 

Student Engineering Council a meet at 7 p m Monday n 

Ernest Cockrell Jr Hall 1 214 

Union Dancers will hold a square dance workshop ied by Roy 
McCutcheon at 8 p.m Monday -n the Texas Union Building 
Ballroom.

University Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous meets every 
noon in Busmess-Economics Building 370 This is an open 
meeting and all who are interested tr dealing with their own, 
or with the consequences of another s alcoholism are wel­
come

Ifh p tá h a , A w ' J c r & y

sure w e DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES

why not start *vt wit* feed § rW * i

2 70 7 H a m p h ill
Just North of 2 7th ot Guodotwpo

473 3310 

472 7677

n

M A N U S C R IP T S R F P O R T S , te rm pa 
*a tdtes 
p ers 
ch a rts 
se rvice 
Source H Texas 259-3540 

theses 
resum es W eekend 

d isse rta tio n s, 

T A M A R A S T Y P N G s e r v c e D isserta 
hens, engineering papers, college pa 
pers form s ap p lications 443-9570 Open 
24 hours

theses 
T Y P I N G R E S E A R C H papers 
disserta* ons 
Co rrecting 
Se le ctn c p ica ente W ill proof E x p e ri 
enc ed reasonable 44I T 893

sta tistica l 

K A T H E S Q U IC K Type 
theses lega; and professional Referenc
es a v a ila b le 15 ye ars exp erience 282 
6139

d ssertations 

T H E T Y P i S T P ro fe ss.; nal q uality typ 
mg guaranteed 
I B M C o rrecting Selec 
trie word processing Cam pus pick-up 
del very He en 836 3S62

P R O T Y P I N G 
ye ars se cre ta r a exp erience 

G ra d u a te student s n 
fast ac 

ira te i heap Jo a n 477 6511, ext 2789

P R O F E S S I O N A L A C C U R A T E 
typing 
Cam pus pic x up and d e live ry O vernight 
le r v ic e $100 page most cases 250-8122 
Ja n ie

T Y P I N G B Y D E A N N E Specializing in 
term papers d issertations 
theses 
le 
ga 
I B M C o rre ctin g S e le c tn c Reason 
abie rates 447 7284

ts etc $1 0C page 8 

t y p n g O IS S E R T A T lO N S theses, re 
p 
« n double
spa ed 
P ic k u p negotiable 1 ) 295 2607
Jo n i

tfh p riJ y x f i n n ^ i i m j

V B A 

f j 

§

RESUMES
w ith or w ithou t picture*

CHEMICAL 8s MECHANICAL 
ENGINEERS

Millions of pounds of Huber Carbon Black are 
used each year in the manufacture of rubber pro­
ducts, plastics, and tires Huber also produces oil 
field equipment, oil, gas, newspaper ink, clay for 
paper making, timber, minerals and chemicals. 
W e are a century old and the 44th largest private 
industrial company in the U.S. with annual sales 
of nearly 1 2 billion dollars.

WE WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS 
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1982 
FOR CARBON BLACK DIVISION OPENINGS

With J.M. Huber Corporation, you will enjoy top 
salaries, top benefits, and profit sharing To find 
out more about our exceptional engineering op­
portunities and how you can make a real con­
tribution to our company, please register for an 
interview with our Carbon Black Division at the 
Placement Office, or send your resume to:

Pmy S. Tomdshen, Personnel Representative 
J.M. Huber Corporation
P .O . Box 2 8 3 1 
B orger, Texas 7 9 0 0 7 

An Equa Opportunity
Employer, m r

( 8 0 6 ) 2 7 4 - 6 3 3 1

Dobie Mall * 3 6 
2021 Guadalupe

2707 Hemphill Fork
Just North of 2 7th a t G u odalu pa

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

 UT employee files second charge

By JIMMY MUNOZ
Daily Texan Staff

A U n iversity physical plant em ployee last week filed a 
charge with the Equal E m ploym ent Opportunity Commission 
against the U n iversity alleging that his supervisor is harassing 
him because of another charge he filed against the University 
this past sum m er.

Henry M ojica, a UT carpenter, said he filed the charge 
Thursday after his supervisors placed him in non-carpenters’ 
duties cleaning cam pus restroom s for two w eeks.

“They are just trying to get to m e w here they can get me 
fired," M ojica said Sunday They are trying to give m e jobs 
they think I can't d o .”

M ojica's supervisor Gene K eller, defendant in the charge, 

refused com m en t when contacted Friday.

In his original c h a r g e . Mojica alleged that w hile his w h ite 
counterparts w ere receiving m erit salary in creases regularly, 
he w as not receiving any de sp ite being told when he w as hired 
in O ctober 1980 th a t he would re ce iv e a m erit salary in crease 
after six m o n th s of e m p lo y m e n t 

Mojica also c h a rg e s that s u p e rv iso r s failed to advertise and 
conduct in te rv iew s for prom otio ns of c r e w leader designations 
within the c a r p e n t e r shop The designation w as a position for 
which Mojica felt he w as a viable c an d id ate , the charge states.

The charge alleges that by th ese p ractices M ojica w as d iscrim ­
inated against because of his M exican-A m erican origin.

An investigation conducted by the director of the U niversity 
Equal Employment Opportunity A ffirm ative Action P rogram 
concluded, however, that M ojica had not been discrim inated 
against.

In the report, program director P eg g y K ruger reports that 
four m inority carpenters in M ojica’s crew had received salary 
m erit in creases and that M ojica ranked in the bottom 20 per­
cent of his crew in perform ance. The report further sta te s that 
M ojica w as an inferior candidate for a crew lead er designation 
because candidates chosen eith er had a superior work record 
or a superior perform ance evaluation

An EEOC hearing on M ojica's original charge w as conducted 
Sept. 21. The hearing exam in ed the report, heard M ojica’s ar­
gum ents and m ade further inquiries. Its ruling is not expected 
to com e until early D ecem ber.

M ojica has gone through three U n iversity g rievan ce proce­
dure levels, and all have d ism issed his c a se . He is now at 
grievance level four, the v ice presidential level UT V ice P r e si­
dent for B usiness A ffairs G Charles F ranklin has received 
M ojica’s grievan ces but has delayed a decision until the EEOC 
rules on the charges

Retired General Westmoreland says 
today’s college students ‘new breed’

I [’ I 

C H A R L O T T E N.C 

R e tire d A rm y Gen William 
W estm orela nd and convicted W a t e r g a t e c o n s p i ra t o r G. Gordon 
Liddy told a convention of ex-GIs. soldiers of fortune and m ili­
tary a ficionados that today s college student differs from th e 
1960s-era youths who p r o te s te d the V ietnam War.

You can be proud of them 

Liddy said of the college s t u ­
dents to ! 500 m e n and w o m e n S a tu r d a y at the end of the week- 
long m e e tin g sponsored by S< d i v r o f F o r t u n e m agazine.

They have learned.

The fiery W estn or eland. 88 backed off on a re q u e st to e v ic t 
a CBS new s corre sp o n d e n t and c a m e r a m a n from the banqu et 
hall W es tm o rela n d h is a $120 million libel suit pending a g a in s t 
CBS charging 
i n« 'w ork d o c um e ntary about V ietn am was “ u n ­
fair

W estm o rela nd , who w as the field c o m m a n d e r in V ie tna m 
from 1968 thr ugh !‘.C2 n ule little m en tion of the w a r during 
appre( t a t . \ e crow d Mime clad in c a m o u ­
his rerr i r k s * 

flaged fa tig u es The au d ie n c e co nta in ed a l a r g e n u m b e r of V ie t­
n a m v e te ran s .

Instead he talk ed mostly about c u rre n t m i l i t a r y develop 
m e n ts, including the uprising in Poland and th e b a tt l e o v e r the 
Fa lkla n d Islands, a s well a s w h a t he p e r c e i v e s a s th e Soviet 
th r e a t to the w e s t e rn world 

He said the possibility of push-button w a r f a r e is i m y th 
and that the R u ssia ns w e r e using n u c le a r c a p a b il i ti e s a s a 
“ shield behind which c onventional s t r a t e g y will be deployed 

“ The n e xt w a r will be conventional, not n u c le a r W ars a r e 
finally decided by a r m e d m e n on the ground Such has been the 
c as e in the past, and so it will be in the future 

W es tm o rela n d said his o b se r v a tio n of young people of today 
H e said he felt they realized 
is th at they a r e a d iffe re n t b re e d 
that the odds of w a r a r e exce ptio na lly high in th e f u tu re and 
that they a c c e p te d the belief that 
the ro u te to p e a c e lie> in the 
ability to w a g e w a r

NATlONA WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST

30 24 

30 0 0 

29 77

M o n d a y , th e n a tio n a l f o r e c a s t c a lls for fa ir w e a t h e r d o m in a t­
ik e s R e g io r 

in g m o s t o f th e n a tio n e x c e p t fo r th e U p p e r G r e a i 1 

a n d p a r t s o f th e C e n t r a l P la in s R e g io n , w h ic h w ill g e t s o m * 
r a m . N a tio n w id e , t e m p e r a t u r e s w ill b e in th e 5 0 s a n d 6 0 s m th e 
in th e m id d le and 

n o r t h e r n r e g io n s a n d 

in th e 7 0 s a n d 8 0 s 

s o u th e r n r e g io n s .

F R ID A Y S 
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35 C nem sufti
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4 6 Thoughts
47 -npressive 
49 Form ing tool
52 Menu iten
53 •■iard seed
55 Solitary one
56 Relative
57 Derinds
58 Dunce
59 — — about
60 Crafty
61 W eather 
word
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This ad 
is for 
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The Daily Texan/Monday, October 18,1982/paga 18

Republican Terral Smith 

Democrat Jerry Angerrnan

Candidates’ views differ on solutions

By S C O T T W IL L IA M S
Daily Texan Staff

While a greeing on m a n y basic ch an g e s need ed for the state, a 
rookie Republican in cu m b e n t and a w e a lth y D e m o c ra ti c chal­
lenger co m peting for fhe D istr ic t 48 T e x a s House se a t disagree
on w a y s of achieving those c h a n g e s 

District 48 in< sudes the U n iv e rsity a r e a a nd m o st of s o u th ­

w e st T r a v is County,

Both R epublican T e r r a l Sm ith and J e r r y A ngerrnan, his 
Demof r a tie opponent, aid in r e c e n t in te rv iew s t h a t in cre as in g 
t e a c h e r sa la r ie s is im po rta nt in im prov ing education in T exas.

How ever, Smith, whose m o t h e r te a c h e s a t a Lubbock e le ­
ind whose f a t h e r is a r e ti r e d school t e a c h e r , 
lianges now being proposed w e r e m a d e d u r ­

m e n t a r y school 
said m any of the 
ing the last legislative t erm .

What must people a r e talking about now we did during the 
last t e r m We need to see it th e s e tak e hold and a r e w o rk in g ," 
S m ith said

ra 

-ox 

We passed legislation t h a t would allow t e a c h e r s to disci- 
: 
; ■> and als<> legislation to get back to th e basics. We 
weeded out the m o r e e so te r ic c o u rse s and got back to readin g, 
w riting md a r it h m e t ic . S m ith said “ I re ally d o n ’t know th a t 
we need to do m o r e . "

Smith. 37 a law y er in Austin since 1973, w a s ele cte d to re p re - 
u ■ • 48 in the House in 1980 and w a s n a m e d best House 
M o n t h l y m a g a z i n e following th e 67th L eg ­

sent Di 
fr e s h m a n by / . 
islatu re

\ n g e r m a n . a f o r m e r high school biology t e a c h e r , c oach and 
e principal, c a l l e d e du cation th e p r i o r it y " of his c a m p a ig n , 
it - the basic background of all th in g s ," he said. Ang errnan 
said the s ta te needs to pay beginning t e a c h e r s enough to first 
:raw th em int< the profession and then pay th e m well enough 
to k e e p th em

We re going to h a v e to have c o ntin uing e d u c a ti o n ,’’ Anger- 
<n said At the higher level we need sa b b a tica ls. T e a c h e r s 

ne ed the opportu nity to continue their e d u c a ti o n .”

\n g e r m a n . 42. is p r e sid e n t of T r a v is M o rtg a g e Co. and the 
\ n g e r m a n Com pany The T e x a s Sta te T e a c h e r s Association, 
the Austin Association of T e a c h e r s and the Austin W o m a n ’s 
P olitical Caucus have t ndorsed his election.

\ n g e r m a n said he is a g a i n s t in cre as in g tuition for T ex a s 
I think that s a t a x on the stu d e n ts an d a tax on 
he said. He added th a t the only tuition i n c r e a s e he 

r e sid e n ts 
p a r e n t s , 
would su pport would be for foreign students, 

s m i t h also is against raising tuition for T exans. “ We prov ide

c h e a p educa tion in T ex a s and if we r a is e d it, it would deny 
people that opportunity 
Sm ith sa id He said he would co n sid ­
e r som e in c r e a s e for out-of-state and foreign students.

“ Since they do not s h a r e in the tax bu rden in T exa s they need

to pay m o r e , " he said.

Smith, a g r a d u a t e of T exa s Tech U n ive rsity and the IJT 
School of Law said he is ag ain st dividing P e r m a n e n t U n iv e r si­
ty Fund m o ney be tw ee n all public u n iv ers ities in Texas.

The A vaila ble U n iversity Fund, the incom e fro m the P U F , is 

split betw een the U T and T ex a s A&M Sy stem s.

Angerrnan. a S a m Houston S ta te U niv ersity g r a d u a te , 

a g r e e d th at the P U F should be kept intact.

Angerrnan believes e n v iro n m e n ta l c o ntro ls within the d is­
tric t should be stre n g th e n e d and c riticize d House Bill 1407 
passed in the last legislative se ssion The bill, while imposing 
penalties for c e r t a i n types of w a t e r pollution, e x em p ted those 
dum ping d o m e s tic se w a g e into the w a t e r supply.

We should h a v e kept that in th ere, which would have pro­
te c ted ou r e n v ir o n m e n t from the B aseline C orporation th at was 
tryin g to d u m p s e w a g e into Lake T r a v i s , ” he said 

Angerrnan also said he would su ppo rt legislation to p r o te c t 
the E d w a r d s Aquifer 
1 would like to see p a sse d a bill th a t 
would prohibit the tapping of the E d w a r d s Aquifer re c h a r g e of 
m o r e w a t e r than is being r e c h a r g e d into it o v e r a period of 
tim e , probably within a y e a r .' he said 

Smith sa id his m ain en v iro n m en ta l c o n ce rn is w a t e r quality. 
A m e m b e r of the G ov e rn o r s Select C o m m i t te e on W ater Quali­
ty S ta n d a r d s for L ak e T rav is and L ak e Austin, he said he is 
“ absolutely a gainst 
to d is c h a r g e 
tr e a te d s e w a g e into Lake T r a v is The c o rp o ra tio n has r e q u e s t ­
ed the T e x a s W a te r C om m ission p e r m i t it to d is c h a r g e 350,000 
gallons of t r e a te d se w a g e into the lake daily fro m a t r e a t m e n t 
plant on lak e pro p e ri v it plans to develop 

allowing B aseline Corp 

Sm ith sa id he believes the sta te , c oun ty and city should d e ­
cid e how land abov e the E d w a rd s \ q u if e r in Southw est T r a v is 
County, which feed.'- B a rto n springs, should be used. “ We need 
a plan out t h e r e , ” he said

“ We need to try to c o m e up with ^ome kind of d e v elo p m en t 
plan with enough g re e n b e lts se w a g e s y s t e m s and w a ste dispo s­
al s y s te m s that it pollution won t go into the aq uifer I think 
m u ch of it i land in the aquife r will hav e to be used a s p a r k ­
land. " Sm ith said.

Both said they a r e against a p r o p e r t y tax in c r e a s e and a 
sta te pe rson al incom e tax and said little can be done on the 
s t a te level to d e c r e a s e unem ploy m ent.

YOUR
I
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CARD!

N o w you can use your 
M asterC ard or VISA at the 
counter of the TSP business 
office to pay for all kinds 
of goodies:

• C actu s a n d P e reg rin u s Y e a rb o o k s
• T e x a n & U T m o s t A d v e r tis in g
• C la s sifie d A d v e r tis in g *
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• Subscriptions

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P S. V IS A & M a s te r C a r d ca n be used on p h o n e orders to o!

¥

TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS

25th & Whitis 

4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

 16/Th# Daily Taxan/Monday, Octobar 18,1682

Editor suspended for racist editorial

ALBUQUERQ UE, N.M. (U P I) — The Student P ublications
Board at the U niversity of N ew M exico F riday suspended the 
editor of the school new spaper pending a hearing on an editori­
al saying m inority students w ere aca d em ica lly inferior.

The board will conduct a form al hearing O ct. 26 for M arcy 
M cK inley, editor of the N e w M e x i c o D a i l y L o b o . She w as 
suspended with pay. E ve C ress, the n ew spap er’s new s editor, 
w as nam ed acting editor.

Many of the estim ated 350 angry students who thronged a 
room w here the hearing w as held gave the 10-m em ber board a 
standing ovation when the suspension announcem ent w as m ade 
follow ing a tense 90-m inute session .

But journalism departm ent chairm an Bob Law rence, one of 
the board m em b ers, called the suspension action “ totally ille ­

g a l” and said it w as a disgrace.

Ms. M cK inley and her staff w ere unavailable for com m ent. 
The hearing had to be halted at one point because so m any 
boisterous students had packed the room . The board m oved to a 
large lectu re hall to com plete the proceedings.

The controvery began after a W ednesday editorial w ritten by 
then-m anaging editor Mark Blazek, who discussed com para­
tive Sch olastic Aptitude Test sc o res am ong w h ites and m inori­
ties. The editorial appeared beneath the headline “ D iscrim ina­
tion is so m e tim e s d esirab le.”

The young m anaging editor, who resigned Thursday, w rote a 
public apology in that day's edition. But it prom pted a protes­
te r ’s sign Friday that read “ An apology is not enough. We 
want M arcy’s head .”

Republican Allen Clark

Democrat Ann Richards

Aspirants for treasurer argue issues

By PAUL DE LA GARZA
Daily Texan Staff

T he tw o m a jo r issu es involved in th e ra c e fo r s ta te tr e a s u r e r 
a re the s e ttin g of in te re s t r a te s on th e s t a te ’s in v este d d o lla rs 
and the m o d e rn iz a tio n of th e t r e a s u r e r ’s o ffice c o m p u te r sy s­
tem .

C a n d id a te s for th e t r e a s u r e r 's jo b in th e Nov. 2 e le ctio n a r e 
D e m o c ra t Ann R ic h a rd s, R e p u b lic an Allen C lark and L ib e r ta r ­
ian A lm a K u c y m b ala

T he t r e a s u r e r is re sp o n sib le for re ce iv in g s ta te m o n ey c o l­
lec ted by th e c o m p tro lle r's office an d spending it a s d ire c te d 
by th e L e g is la tu re The t r e a s u r e r 's m ain re sp o n sib ility is to 
m a k e s u r e the su rp lu s is in v ested in banks th ro u g h o u t th e s ta te 
b etw een th e tim e th e c o m p tro lle r c o lle c ts funds and th e tim e 
th e m o n ey is sp e n t

T hose 

in v e s tm e n ts e a rn 

in te re s t, ra is in g c a p ita l fo r 

the 

sta te .

The c a n d id a te s a g re e th a t one of th e m a in p ro b le m s found in 
the tr e a s u r e r 's o ffice hin d erin g the tr e a s u r y fro m re c e iv in g top 
d o lla r on in v e s tm e n t re tu rn s is an o u td a te d c o m p u te r sy s te m .
R ic h a rd s said one of h e r m ain g o a ls is to im p ro v e c o m m u n i­

c atio n a b o u t s ta te funds w ith the c o m p tr o lle r ’s office.

T he c o m p u te rs in the t r e a s u r e r ’s office m u st be lin ked to 
those in th e c o m p tro lle r's office, R ic h a rd s said “ W hen talk in g 
a b o u t m illio n s of d o lla rs, any lag tim e can c o st you m o n e y .”

C lark sa id he w a n ts to o v e rse e th e im p le m e n ta tio n of an 
u p d ated c o m p u te r sy ste m th a t w ill m o d ern ize th e t r e a s u r e r ’s 
office. O utgoing s ta te T r e a s u r e r W a rre n H a rd in g 's o ffice has 
re c o m m e n d e d $1.8 m illion fo r th a t p u rp o se, he said.

“ I w a n t to be s u re th a t th a t re c o m m e n d a tio n is a d e q u a te and 
up to d a te an d rig h t in g e ttin g th e jo b done in th e o f f ic e ,” C lark 
said.

C lark said he w an ts to tak e p o litic s out of se ttin g in te re s t 

r a te s and e sta b lish a form ula th a t v a rie s w ith su re ty 

R ic h a rd s said she a d v o c a te s a fo rm u la w h e re in te re s t ra te s 

e a rn e d by th e s ta te 's m oney w ould flu c tu a te w ith th e econom y 

On o th e r issues. C lark said he w a n ts to s e t job plan s fo r all 
e m p lo y ees in the tr e a s u r e r s o ffice to m a k e th e m feel a p a rt 
of the t e a m .” He said he would h a v e sen io r m a n a g e m e n t offi- 
c ia ls liste n to em p loyee p ro p o sa ls th a t w ill im p ro v e the office 

C lark said he would then m ee t w ith th o se o ffic ia ls and m a k e 

long-term p lan s to u p d ate the t r e a s u r e r ’s office 

R ic h a rd s said the tr e a s u r e r a lso m u s t f o re c a s t expenditure s 
"so w e know in any one m onth how m uch m oney we re going to 
need in d em a n d m oney to pay ou r b ills 
th a t w ay you know 
how m uch m oney you have for in v e s tm e n t in tim e acc o u n ts 

R ic h a rd s b lam e s the p re s e n t c o m p u te r s y s te m fo r not being 

a b le to m a k e those fo re c a sts.

C lark said he w a n ts " to ta k e th e v a g u en e ss an d th e red tap e 
out of th e se ttin g of bank c h a r te r s - by th e S ta te B anking ( om 
m is s io n ) .”

“ I w ant to specify w h at a r e th e c r ite r ia by w hich the leci- 

sions a r e m a d e to g ra n t bank c h a r te r s , 

he added.

R ic h a rd s, who has m a n a g ed tw o su ccessfu l c a m p a ig n s for 
s ta te le g isla to rs , w as e le cte d P r e c in c t 3 T ra v is C ount) c o m ­
m issio n e r in 1976, a position she re sig n ed in the sp rin g to run 
for tr e a s u r e r In 1981 she w as n a m e d W om an of the Y e ar by 
the T ex as W om en's P o litic a l C aucus 

C lark , a G re en B e ret o ffic e r d u rin g th e w a r in V ietnam 
se rv e d a s an in v esto r for a D a lla s bank for eight y e a rs and is 
now p re sid e n t of th re e e n e rg y -re la ted c o m p a n ie s He w as a 
sp ecial a s s is ta n t to Gov Bill C le m e n ts tor m o re trian tw o v e a rs 
and re c e n tly se rv ed a s an a s s is ta n t to th e d ir e c to r of the V eter 
ans A d m in istra tio n 

A tte m p ts 

to c o n ta c t L ib e rta ria n c a n d id a te K ucym bala 

T he t r e a s u r e r s ' r a c e has ra is e d q u e stio n s a b o u t th e m eth o d 
used by th e D ep o sito ry B oard to s e t in te r e s t r a te s on th e s t a t e ’s 
invested d o lla rs.

failed.

The b o a rd m e e ts a t ran d o m d a te s , and no fixed index has 

been e sta b lish e d by w hich in te re s t r a te s a r e se t

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. 
WANT ADS...471-5244

S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E ’T IL 9A M M O N D A Y -F R ID A Y

E v e r y d a y lo w prices... 
E v e n lo w e r o n T u e s d a y s

A T U E S D A Y S P E C I A L
PRY CLEANING
SHI RTS, B L O U S E S 
S W E A T E R S , P A N T S

189

EACH

M O N .- F R I 7 A M -6 P M 
SATURDAY 8AM12 NOON 

^ Davis Family Tradition since 1915
2301 MANOR ROAD 478-2586

HOME STEAM LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 

Arthur Miller speaks during discussion on education and the law.

Dian O w e'1 Daily Texan Staff

Panel argues school search legality

By DE A N N W E IM E R
Daily Texan Staff

in Austin 

A panel d isc u ssio n on e d u ­
c atio n and the law m o d e ra te d 
by a H a rv a rd law p ro fe s so r 
the T ex as L aw 
S aturday at 
C e n te r 
in d icated 
th a t c itiz e n s, w h e th er ju d g es, 
la w y e rs, housew ives o r te a c h ­
in 
e rs. d is a g re e 
te r p r e ta tio n s of 
individuals 
r ig h ts provided by th e C o n sti­
tution

th en 

in 

T he p a n el, com posed of tw o 
th re e law y ers, th re e 
ju d g es, 
e d u c a tio n a l 
a d m in is tra to rs , 
th re e high school s t u d e n t a 
te a c h e r, a housew ife and the 
e d ito r of the A u s t i n A m e r i ­
c a n - S t a t e s m a n , 
responded 
to h y p o th e tic a l situ a tio n s and

d isc u sse d m e th o d s utilized in 
schools a c r o s s th e c ountry to 
c ontrol stu d en t d rug u^e 

T he d isc u ssio n w a s led by 
A rth u r M iller, 
a H a rv a rd 
g ra d u a te who a p p e a l1- re g u ­
larly on show s such as \B C s 
to 
"G ood M orning A m eric a 
a d d re ss public issu es fro m a 
legal p e rsp e c tiv e 1 and a PBS 
telev isio n 
c a lle d 
" M ille r s C ourt 

p ro g ra m 

T he q u e stio n s su rro u n d in g 
th e 
leg a lity of p ro c e d u re s 
such as s e a rc h e s in schools by 
d rug dogs and s tr ip s e a rc h e s 
of stu d e n ts su s p e c te d of [x>s- 
su b s ta n c e s 
illegal 
se ssin g 
th e F o u rth 
c e n te re d aro u n d 
of 
\m e n d m e n t 
"u n re a s o n a b le 
and 
se izu re
I 

th e d iv e rse 
th e 
opinions i d e m o n s tra te s 
need to g e t people 
think 
m o re about b a sic civic-- The 
C o n stitu tio n is not sim ply 1 >r 
I t s for every m an 
la w y e rs 
child. M iller
and 
w om an 

p ro te c tio n 
s e a rc h 

think 

to 

it 

sa id

hit

use

ee 1 

th en

1st ut 

did
th e ir c«irs

Th< s : ud ■ni s on th e panel
suppc>ru d
t drug
dogs a nd <«.i id they u e re not
oppos e 1 to -i *IJ> s<
’hes or
se*are h es o l
lockers
schoe
VV 11 h Cu
a l ­
to
thoug h
th e
s e a rc hes ot
adm mi d r a to r s
sch<
t tie la w y t s a n d
and s m e o
judgt
sau
t et m i
they
th a t th e sch X) a ct eS i,t a rm
th in tu rn
of the
over
v iduals
c au g f t w ith
¡all a n a m nts tti
d ru g s o r pc rs mal

ither
to th e P‘ lit e

state

Tin

i.se

i'f

to

Thi place;s he re spe m sibih
tv 
3unis h o r r rha b iltta le
the st u h nt nv olvee 1 HI nub K
so hoe
huol a tm m ist ra
r e abl E? t , a ct as an a rm
to rs
t le y a ! gl ed be-
of tht
cause
school
are* i •ons id e m i
board H jlic i
the la w in pub 1( S( hex Is

T ex as

s ta te

• \ 31 re a bo ve !h e 1; w - in
(111 t
ay - po s illegal

o th e r w ord
th e re th a t

k V> 

that

possession is illegal 
traffiek -
ing is illega . th a t s a low er
o rd e r of law
b o ard policy is
h ig h er 
the C onstitu-
than
tio n ’’ M iller a sk e d

can 

T he am ou n ‘ i*! d isc retio n an
jm ssess
n on t*e ■ - ot the*

a d m in ís tra lo r 
w o rried othe
panel and lec n quest ie r > re
g a rd in g 
p o w e r
school d i s t ric ’ ■ I . . . ' i n.. ; Mil
d e n ts

le g a l 

the

P e rso n a ll v 

I m appalled
a t the lack of aw arem ess these*
stu d e n ts have ,ib«>ut Ikei: < <*n
stitu tio n u l ri gh ts 
said W.l
h a m O. W hit
of the T ex as N >ung L aw yers
A ssociation

M iller surr m od up the u n ­

fa pei¡le a 

,id \"
p lic a tio n s <»i
e a te d bv the [ ¡ra during tin
.
d isc u ssio n " W v i' • ■ a. t * 
We* only rep o rt
ing th en is
those in frac t ions of the law
th a t we d o n ’t like* c o m m i t t e d
by people1 w * don t like* 
for
r asi aPMUute iy
re a so n s th at
nothing to do w ith ju stic e

Special every Sunday from 6-8 p.m. 

Burgers — all you can eat

& 

Beer — all you can drink

for only $5.00

727 West 23rd Street

479-8888

Stay and party till 2:00

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
24 HRS. A DAY

2 8 0 1 G U A D A LU PE
28TH & GUADALUPE) 

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

M O N - F R I 5 A M Till 1 1 A M 

2 E G G S A N Y S T Y iE M A S H B R O W N S 
WNS
T O A ST O R B IS C U IT S 
C R E A M G R A V Y O N R E Q U EST

2.25

2 B IS C U IT S O R TO A ST Ü U Y 
C R E A M G R A V Y COFFEE

• W IT H 2 P IE C E S B A C O N 

2 J Q 

O R S A U S A G E

W IT H 2 P IEC ES O F B A C O N 
O R S A U S A G E

COFFEE S E R V E D W IT H 
A N Y B R E A K F A ST 

Q C 
. 0 3 

• C H O IC E O F H O T H O M E M A D E 
SW EET R O IL O R 1 B R E A K F A ST
T A C O S E R V E D W COFFEE

1.35 

1 . 8 5

1.35

COFFEE 
S E R V E D W IT H 
A N Y B R E A K F A ST

.35

O u r Gril le d S t e a k s , Chops, Chicken 
a n d so fo rth h a ve d a z z l e d A u s tin for
quiet some t i m e .

m o w . 6t h 

700 E. 6th

V - M C a c e p ta d

Ant one’s

“S e a f o o d K i t c h e n ”
S e r v i n g food d a i l y 

L u n c h 11 to 2 

D i n n e r 5 to 8

Mo n

THE A N G ELA fT R E H L I B A N D

COUPE DE VILLE
( N o co ve r for U T s t u d e n t * )

2915 G uadalupe 

474-5314 h

IN THE

W

7

C L A S S I F I E D H O T LINE
471-5 244

AEROBICS
TRI-TOWERS
2-6 w e e k sessions 
b e g in n in g O c t. 25 & 
O c t 26 M e e t s t w i c e a 
w e e k .

ONLY $ 2 5
M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n 
C a l l .
Terri H a r t m a n 

4 7 2 - 2 1 0 1

^

 

 

. .. 

- OCTOBER 16,1982

AN EXP E R IE N C E YOU'LL NEVER FORGET!
Breathtaking photography presented on 3 large scre e ns from 14 com ­
puterized projectors. M u sic by G enesis, Asia, Styx. Triumph, and oth­
ers. It 's an entertainm ent experience you w o n 't want to m iss.

Day:
Monday:

Show Title:
"Dreamweaver"

Totsdoy:

"If 1 Should Die"

Wednesday:

‘’Amerita...You're Tee Yeung To Die"

Tlwrsday:

"New's Your Leve U fa r

t-!i_rnaay:

"If 1 Should Die", plus "Dreamweaver"

Place & Time:
Hogg Auditorium
7:00 I 9:00 p.m.
Burdine Room 106
1:00 I 9:15 p.m.
A.C. Aud.
1:30 p.m.
Business Education
Bldg. Room 150
I.-001 9:15 p.m.
Hogg Auditorium
7:00 A 9:00 p.m.

NO MEN ALLOWED

Ladies of Austin, your Rose has dreamed up 
som ething special ju st for you. Every Sunday from 7 
to 9 p.m., you drink free. That’s F-R-E-E. All the bar 
drinks, draft beer, or wine you want. During your spe 
cial time, men will not be admitted.

Of course we don’t want to be accused of dis­
crimination. So we will open the doors to the opposite 
sex at 9 p.m., and reward everybody present with 2 
for 1 bar drinks, draft beer, and wine until midnight.
Congratulations, ladies. See you at your place 

Sunday

Free ladies drinks 7-9 on Sunday. And no men allowed.

Are You Playing 
Games With Us?

For eight years the B a c k R o o m has been 
k n o w n for bring in g you the best in live music 
every night But we have also quietly m a in ­
tain ed the finest ga m e room in town All our 
m ach ine s are the latest models ano kept in 
to p s h a p e 
if 
you forgot, co m e on back

If y o u didn t k n o w c o m e on in 

Turbo, Galaxian, Qix, Tampaat, Frogger, M o o n Patrol 
(2), G a la ga (3), O m a g a Race. Centipede (3), Ma.
Pacm an (3), D ig Dug, D onkey Kong, Donkey K ong 
Jr., A lpina Ski, Jungle King (2), Zaxxon (2). Tron (3).
Stargats. Robotron Ja u st 
P IN B A L L : M edu sa, Xenon, S p e a k Easy 
Fooaball-4, Pool-6

Admission $2.00 at the door
Tickets also available at W est M a ll B ooth M o n d a y a n d Friday. S h o w 
tickets are a lso available at Ticket M aster.

The San Antonio Rose

On Great N orthern, ju st o f f Mopae at Anderson Lane

2 0 1 9 E. R IV E R SID E

 After the gam e 
touchdown at McDonald’s

This sem ester bring a ticket stu b 
from any 1982 Longhorn Football 
home gam e and receive a FREE 
m edium so ft drink. Limit one per 
custom er. O ffer good through
Decem ber 4, 1 9 8 2 . 

¿

Offer available at 
2021 Guadalupe in Dobie Mall 
2818 Guadalupe 
7 am to 12 M. Sun.-Thurs. 
7 am to 1 am Fri. & Sat. 

H om e G a m e S c h e d u le

Sept 18 Utah 
Sept 25 Missouri 
Oct 23 SMU 
Nov 6 Houston 
Nov 25 Texas A&M 
Dec 4 Arkansas 

7:00
7:00 
1:00
1:00
1:00
TBA 

/ J

®mI M e D on ah

f l M C D O f l d l C t S

 +

O ctober 18, 1982

the Da< y "exan * e e k i / arts & entertainment m aga/m e

 N O T E S

By TO M M AURSTAD
O ne sum m er I found gainful em ploym ent with a smaü roofing 
contractor in Dallas. It was rugged, he-m an w ork where m aniy 
men did m anly things with other men. S lapping shingles all day 
then cu ttin ’ some tail and suckin' down som e suds with the bcv 
My job was to carry 5 0 -p o u n d bundles of shingles from the 
truck, up the ladder and onto the roof where th e y’d be nailec intc 
place with a professional flair.

The jo b 's only d raw backs were occasional m ishaps involving 

protruding nails or ham m ers gone berserk These would leave 
me with a deeper understanding of what a certain man from 
Galilee went through to break up the m onotony 

One day our work took us to the ranch-style house of an 

elderly wom an with se q u in -rim m e d bifocals and b lu e -g re y hair 
The only living creature she seem ed to co m m u n ica te with 
effectively was a small, furry dog, M uffin, with w hom she shared 
a perpetual stream of consciousness. We heard her ten M uffy- 
poo to make sure the bad men d id n ’t tram ple the flow er bed 

then we got started.

A b o u t M uffy-poo. M uffsy was a hairy, 15-pound ball of 

hyperkinetic energy adorned with pink ribbons U nencum bered. 
M uffin felt no need to restrain herself, m anuevering through my 
legs like I was a slalom course in Innsbruck. As the drivers ed 
film s say: Muffin was a tragedy looking for a p la ce to h a p p e n 
I had just set m y foot up on the first rung of the ladder, knees 
w o b bling under the weight of those fire-retardant shingles when 
M uffin scam pered up behind me and did a little jaws action on 
my ankle. Like Achilles, I toppled; but not before releasing the 
shingles. The incident left me with nothing m ore than a slightly 
th ro b b in g ankle. M uffin, however, did not fare nearly so well.

Four alack paws were neatly p ro " ,d ng from the c. 
5 0 -p o u n d b o m b I had delivered Muffm was o d r ew 

e r 

M y boss' initial reaction to M uffin . predicam ent was s m: 
. 
hysterical la u g h te r He ther a b a r donee that stage f • " • m 
get the f u fÉ out of here" a p proach We f nally sowed tf • 
problem by u n cerem oniously kicking M Tim 's flattened : ” > c..e 
under som e hedges. The crew w o u ld offer vague m u m t ■ gs 
having som ething to do with a cat and p o • ' r various d e. t 
when Mrs Bluehair asked of M uffin s w hereabouts We ’ • s > •
,p q jic k ly and quietly and exited 

I still do n 't know if that wom an ever learned what happen* c 
assum e after a co u p le of warm sum m er days M u ffr was e a s , 
enough to track dow n What I think a bout now is how dea:’ w " 
M uffin's sudden dem ise It seem s that wheneve* sc~ eone s 
confronted with a situation that is potentially vo atile me : a " t > 
takes whether ch o se r ‘ hrough r stm ctive reaction or a 
co m p licate d thought-process, can be neatly categor zed a r d 

slotted mto one of two groups 

Mature 

im m ature, resp o n sib le — 're sp o n sib le soc a 

anti-social; titles are superfluous. What it com es d o w " • 
is ,na- 
even with the m yriad of avenues open to a person his actior s • 
inevitably , edged by a s ngie criterion was this a g o o d 
bad 
way to handle the situation? This rigid structure forces one to 
m ake decisions that he will regret, either im m ed ately v r 
retrospect. It alm ost makes me think about all the other M 
I’ve kicked under one hedge or another while c lim b ir g the 
la d d e r of life, shouldering the h e a w burden 
responsibilities 

' r / a d m 

'• os 

• 

Alm ost.

C O 1M 1V1 E N T

By TIINA LOMBARD
It’s about 4:14 a.m. on a Thursday, ya know? "In d ia ’’ by the 
Furs is playin,' and the video screen is glowing bright. It’s great 
G o to Flapjack Canyon in boots and fatigues and paint with 
a crylics while boy in booth behind speaks of G eorge Jetson

Yes, but that happened earlier, and now it is time to write The 
scene from Fantasia being reflected is very im portant. M ickey is 
pointing to the stars, lo o kin ’, sm iling. A nice offbeat tim e to look 
around and feel awake and think a bit.

It’s so w onderful to have a boy walk up to ya and say "L e t’s 
g o ” and be ready to get m arried three days later and then decide 

not.

Yup, a real groove ta kin ’ a shower at the dorm , yes, the dorm 
Pac Man ca rd b o a rd figures in colors and the Searchers p la yin ’ 
on yer little tape recorder and the lyrics making sense for the 
first time. I mean, this is it, you are really in love. So this is the 
stuff of storybooks: g o in ’ to bad pizza places and look into his 
eyes and there’s just too m uch energy there, too m uch for me, 
too m uch for you. C an’t stand it. Look away!

A nd days later, naturally, the whole thing is d isco again and 
yo u're bored, ready for som eone else. Ah, boredom . The stuff 
genius w riting and bad jokes are m ade of.

We met at Club Foot. Yeah, he looked me in the eyes and 
asked me to dance and that was it for the weekend. I was gone.
We justify our actions and go to work with nice Phil Spector 
girl g ro u p songs in our heads, feeling in love or understanding

flow ery lyrics, and we can laugh and be em barrassed and make 
jokes about the portended clich e s to o u r friends We g e ! w - ec 
that we flu b b ed things up perm anently on the phone with >ur 

dizziness.

And so life goes up and dow n, and it spins aro u n d m circles 

and g id d y feelings of seeing everything differently that c a r 
dissipate in a matter of m inutes if yo u ’re Pisces or s c h iz o p h re ' c 
Marvelous, illustrious paranoia. It rips our guts out and m akes us 
feel in areas of our bodies that are concentrated 
stom ach now, over in the chest, awful grisly fee n g s;

te rro r m the 

We think of old b oyfriends in fa r-o ff places and w o n d e r how 

we m essed up with them Yeah, we rem em ber.

So each tim e we think we finally learned our lesson, that now 

we've m astered the art of relationship m ind gam es — em otion 
now, not too m uch em otion there, Soft M achine m usic here but 
nothing too sentim ental Ah, but this guy was d iffe re n t so 
strong, so lovely! Yeah, th e y’re all different at first

We laugh at ourselves and at the guy and at the m om ent of 

m agic. W hat a joke.

But we want to see him again.
And so everything goes. It spins around on a twisted axis and 

we can watch the m ovem ent and have no control. Aye. what a 
BEAU TIFU L boy!

"C an this be love in three short da ys? "
Can it really?

I O O Y H A P 5 >

A O A C P H 5

By RICHARD STEINBERG

I’ve always had a dog; at one point, I even had two.
I love dogs — m an's best friend and all. Chum , bu d dy, pal. 
com rade. Therefore, this article is a tribute to dogs from all walks 
of life, all creeds, all religions.

The year is 1923. The city is Austin. The University is one you 

know all too well.

This is the story of "P ig ” Bellm ont.
"P ig ” was a real dog. A d o g ’s dog, a dog am ong dogs
"P ig ” was a playful little tike; often, he’d be seen rc mg a ro u r : 

on the grasses of the West Mall having a good, d o g gy time.
"P ig ” also visited classes frequently, s p a rkin g -u p students and 
professors with his joyful barks. An unexpected visit from Pig 
was a welcom e break from the do ld ru m s of dreary classes

"P ig ” was also a big football fan, e specially for the Longhorns 
— he had good reason, as he was nam ed after an e x-L o n g h o rn 
football captain, “ P ig” Dittmar.

Usually, "P ig " w ould join in the pom p and circu m sta n ce o ‘ 

halftime galas, right beside his best of buddies, the Texas 
Cowboys. When in the spotlight, “ Pig" was always cheered or 
by everyone. As far as entertainm ent goes, old Bevo was no 
m atch for "P ig ” — no one could think of liking a big. old. sme' . 
cow m ore tnan a whim sical pup.
But, it’s a cruel world and "P ig " was one of its victim s A round 
2:30 p.m . Jan. 1, 1923, “ Pig" was injured in an autom obile 
a ccid e n t near the University C o-O p. It's believed that afterward, 
he sneaked under the C o -O p 's steps, one of his favorite 
hangouts, to catch his w ind. However, "P ig " was hur* too 

severely — he never rose again

The A u s tin Statesman, Jan. 5, 1923

“ F ro m 3:30 to 5 o ’c lo c k th is a fte rn o o n , th e b o d y w ill lie in 
state in fro n t of th e U n iv e rs ity C o -O p . T he b la c k c a s k e t w ill 
be d ra p e d in O ra n g e and W h ite c o lo rs w h ic h th e d e a d d o g 
lo ve d so w ell, and th e c o lo rs w h ich he b o re th ro u g h life on 
h is h a iry c o a t — fo r " P ig ” was a real m a s c o t."

"P ig ” was carried in a funeral procession p h ic H traveled south 
on G u a dalupe Street to 21st Street The Lon gh o rn Band played 
the funeral d irge as his pallbearers, the 40 Texas C ow boys, 
carried his casket. He was buried in front of the old varsity law 
building, beneath the three oaks that bordered the cem ent wall 
from the old Mam Building. H undreds came, despite the cold 
weather, to pay hom age to the d og who had m ade co m ing *o the 
University a little m ore bearable through the years.

His owner. L. Theo Bellm ont, varsity athletics director, was 

‘D uring 

especially hurt. “ ‘P ig’ was full of pep and g o ," he said 
the war (W orld W ar I), ’P ig’ for the tim e being becam e Y e 
property of the cadets at the S chool of A eronautics. He never 
nossed a form ation or hike, and was going n ig h t and day He 
wore him self out. Too, I think he m issed the cadets, for he was 
•i^arfbroken when the A rm istice was s gned. and he refused to 
leave the barracks for m onths after the la it kh a ki-cm d figure had 
g one.”

T U Taylor, dean of the varsity engineering departm ent 
delivered the eulogy, as he and the m ascot were w a r" friends 
Harry Beck, su perintendent of grounds, su p p lie d the tombstone» 
inscribed with the fo llow ing epitapn "P ig ,’ corn Feb 
died Jan. 4. 1922. O nly a dog, but the friend ol ever» Varsity 

i0 . 191" 

student.”

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

“ Here's lo o k in ’ at y o u ”

Guy Reynolds

5 T A F F

Editor 

Paula Minahan

Associate Editor 
Tom Maurstad 

Cover a n d Cen ter- Sp re ad

Gilíes Chabannes

Contributors 

Stephen Bonin 
Steve Davis 
Charley Devany 
Amparo Garcia-Kassens 
Jon Gillespie 
Brent Grulke 
Tiina Lombard 
Marie Mahoney 
Debi Martin 
Mike McAbee 
Henry O ’Hare 
Cathy Ragland 
Steven S im m ons 
David Sprague 
Richard Steinberg 
John Stokes 
Robert W exler 
Kenneth W right

Calligraphy 
Craig Dykers

Photographers
Anne K. Harris 
Guy Reynolds 
Ken Ryall 
Travis Spradlm g 
David Sprague 
Curt Wilcott

Production Assistants 

David McQueen 
Cindy Zalesak

 C a l e , n d

A U S T IN CITY ¡JM IT S T IC K E T S C e *” ' 
mit 

tai • a >f a p e rfo rm a n ce by G a ry P Nunn w t:- be g <en

’

O L D T IM E S Q U A R E D A N C E "h e Un m D ancers a

THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES 

’ Í45 d-rected b>

i 

.V/ier with Fredr c M arch, W illiam W yler and Teresa 

- ght. a H be screened at 7 and 10 p m in Jester A u d ito riu m 
HESTER S TR EE T 

an M ick n S u e ' a *•
i Mel Howard, w i be screened a' ¿ and 4 30 p m 

i.rected by 

K i" ? r 

i 

.

the Texas Union Theater
THE P R O D U C E R S 1 - 8 . directe 1 by Me Brood s, w th Zero 
■ ■ and Sene W ilder wi be screened at 3 45 and 7 30 p m

me Texas Union Theater
A L IC E IN W O N D E R L A N D directe J by B O sco w be 
••"te d a ! f 1:2.5 p.m n me Texas Union(Theater A¡so at 

.

r jes Jay and W ednesday and at 11 55 p.m

THE P O W E R S T H A T BE A film a b o ut the post W orld W ar I art 

A L E G R IA AR C E A c d a ned pianist and form er UT m usic 

THE SIG N IN SID N E Y B R U S T E IN 'S W IN D O W Lorrair e 
■ i sberry’s o¡a, a ! be p e rfo rm e d at 8 p m at the Z achary

■■** r - *u!m, 142 ’ W R 'versfd 0 Drive Also at 8 p m Thursday 

*n* j ,qn Saturday and at 2:15 p.m . S unday. For m ore 
nformation. call 4 7 6 -0 5 9 4 

THE N E C E S S A R Y LUXUR Y C O M P A N Y The story of A ce B 
.. be per* y m e d at 8 p.m at the C a p i’ ol C4y Playhouse 
- 

i 

314 W Fourth St A .s o a t 8 p m Thursday through Saturday Foi 
- »re nformation, ca« 4 7 2 -1 8 5 5 

NEW M U S IC E N S E M B L E "n g New M s»c Enserr ble w 

perfor" 
. 

it 8 p m -n Bates Recital Hall. 25th Street and Eas? 
' m ore inform ation, ca 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4
)• ye * 

i 
H O R SE F E A T H E R S 11932 d m eted by N orm an Z M cLeod, 
with t- ■ Marx Brothers, will be screened at 7 a nd 9 p.m . in Jester 
A u ditorium

A FU N N Y TH IN G H A P P E N E D ON THE W A Y TO THE 

f9 6 6 ) d irected by R ichard Lester, with Zero Mos'e^ 
• ■' K e a !v A ll oe screened at 2 and 6 p.m . in the Texas

FO R U M 
r 
: 
U nion Theater.

A LITT LE R O M A N C E 1970) d ire cte d Dy G eorge Roy H i 
a jre n c e Oliver, will be screened at 4 and 8 p m. in the 

w *■ 
T exas U nion Theater.
THE IN N O C E N TS 

’ 96 c directe d by Jack C ia yto r with 

Debí y m Kerr, w be scree n e d at 9 55 p m 
Tf- eater

n the Texas U nion 

■ of 3adais 

and G erm an E xp re ssio n ism will be 

■ w a * 8 p.m . ir ’ • e United Bank A u d ito riu m . 400 W. 15th 

S' >o ■ sored by V e ag u na G loria Art M useum For m ore

it; an, call 4 5 8 -8 1 9 1

‘ m 
A S T R O N O M Y FILM SE R IE S “ M e rc u r,. E xploration o f the
;r S , ¡tern." “ T im e of A p o llo " and "M u se u m of the Solar 
' • 

w be scree n e d at 7 :3 0 p m ¡n Rober* Lee M oore Ha*

. 

) 

* ‘ 3 26th ar j S peedw ay Streets For m ore n fo rm a tio r. call
471 5007.

! 

.1 2

'H_ 

D vi Y...Y m ..............

C E D A R R O C K O K T O B E R F E S T A p u b lic a ro n party and 
: >etr/ -eadm g will be held at 8 p.m . at P aperbacks Plus, 407
Lavaca St.

DON G IO V A N N I W olfgang M ozart’s opera will be perform ed 

at 8 p.m . in the O pera Lab Theatre, 25th Street and East 
Cam pus Drive Also at 8 p.m . F riday thro u g h S unday For m ore 
nform ation, call 471 -1 4 4 4 .

THE W O M E N Clare B oothe's satire will be presented at 8 p m 

m the B iden Payne Theatre, 23rd Street and San Jacinto 
Boulevard Also at 8 p.m . F riday and S aturday For m ore 
inform ation, can 471 -1444 

E S TH E R 'S F O LLIE S Esther's Follies p rovides m usical 

c o m e d y relief at 9 p.m . at Esther's Pool, 515 E. Sixth St. Also at 

i 9 and 11 p .m . F riday and at 8 p.m ., 10 p.m . and m id nigh t 

-aturday For m ore inform ation, call 4 7 4 -9 3 8 2 

S IN G IN ' IN THE RAIN (1952) directe d by Stanley Donen and 

G ene Kelly, with G ene Kelly, D ebbie R eynolds and Donald 
O ’C onnor, will be scree n e d at 7 and 9 p m. in Jester A u d ito riu m 
THE O TH ER SIDE OF H O L LY W O O D : BLACK A M E R IC A N 
IM A G E S Six film s by co n te m p o ra ry bla ck film m akers, in clu d in g 
Charles B urnett’s "K ille r of S h e e p ," Julie D ash's "F o u r W om en 
and Roy C a m p a n u la 's "T h e T hieves," will be screened at 7:30 
: r m Batts Hall A u d ito riu m . For m ore inform ation, call 458- 
8191.

M IL D R E D PIERCE (1945) d irected by M ichael Curtiz, with 

Joan C raw ford, will be screened at 2, 6 and 9:55 p.m . in the
Texas Union Theater.

S T R A N G E R S ON A T R A IN ( ’ 950) d irected by Alfred 
Hit n c o > with Farley Jranger and R obert W alker, will be 
screened at 4 and 8 p m. in the Texas Union Theater

w rh Edwar J w aodward and Jack T hom pson, will be screened 
¡t 7:30 p m in Batts ’ Jail A u d ito riu m Also at 7 30 p m. S aturday 
"977 d irecte d b y Rainer W erner F assbinder with 

D E S P A IR 
- B i ja r je . w i be ; c ree ned at 9 30 p.m in Batts Hall 

A St jri ,m Also at 9 30 p m Saturday 

C A T A N D M O U S E (1978) directe d by C laude . e ouch with 
elle M orgar and uean-Pierre Aum ont. will be scree n e d at 
> p ... n Burd ne Hell A u ditorium Also at 7:30 p.m Saturday 

id Sunday.
THE G A N G 'S A LL HERE (1943) directed by B usby Berkeley,

irm en M iranda a- d A lice Faye, will be screened at 9 30 
• B u rd n e Ha A u d ito riu m Also at 9:30 p m Saturday and

jn d a y.
IN T IM A T E M O M E N T S 1982) directed by F rancois Mirnelt
* oe screened at 11:30 p.m in Burdine Hall A u d ito riu m A so
at 11 30 p.m . Saturday

- 

\ 

I 2 n D 

\ Y_____

A M ID S U M M E R N IG H T ’S D R E A M C atherine Reid s
adaptation for childre- of S ha ke sp e a re ’s co m e d y will be 
pre rented at 2 p m m the W inship Dram a Budding, 23rd Street 
i J San Jacinto B oulevard For m ore nform aton, call 471 1444 

, t . le n t Alegría A rce will perform a piano sch o la rsh ip benefit at 8 
p - i in Bates Recital Hali, 25th Street and East C a m pu s Drive 
Fn r 

j r e nform ation cal 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4

5 

0 

N D 

A 

r

JO H N O B E TZ Organist John Obetz will perform at 8 p.m at the 

versify Jmted M ethodist C hurch, 24th and G u a da lu p e 

Streets For m ore inform ation, call 4 4 3 -4 8 1 9 

KIS S M E KA TE (1953) directed by G eorge S idney, with 

Katnryn G rayson and How ard Keel, will be screened at 2. 6 and 
8 p m. in the Texas U nion Theater 

E M P IR E OF P A S S IO N (1978) directe d by Nagisa O shim a 
wii be screened at 4 and 10 p.m . m the Texas Union Theater 

M O T H E R K U S TE R G O ES TO H EA VEN (1975) directe d by 
Rainer W erner Fassbinder, will be screened at 7 :30 p.m in Batts 
Hall A uditorium .

B L A C K O R P H E U S (1959) d irected by M arcel Cam us, will be 

screened at 9 30 p m. in Batts Hall A u ditorium

E t c .

i

THE PA IN TE R A N D TH E PRIN TER : RO BE R T

M O T H E R W E L L ’S G R A P H IC S W orks by R obert M otherwei will
be on d isplay through Nov 14 in the Harry Ransom Center. 21 s’ 
and G u a dalupe Streets For m ore inform ation, call 4 7 1 -7 3 2 4 
M IC H A E L FRARY Paintings by UT Art Professor Michae¡ 
f rary will be on disp la y through Oct. 28 at G iifilian Place. Eighth 
and N ueces Streets.

C O N T E M P O G L A S S '82 A ustin's third annual invitational 
c o n tem p o ra ry glass exh ib itio n is on d isp la y at R enaissance 
G lass Co 1003 W 34th St. For m ore inform ation, call 451- 
3971.

A U S T IN P H O TO H IS T O R Y E X H IB IT IO N An e xh ib it

0 an sored by the M useo del B a rn o /B a le n a Tonantzm will be on 

d isp la y through N ovem ber 30 at the East Austin M u lti-P u rp o se 
Center Com al and E S econd Streets For m ore in fo rm a tio n ca
477 5770.

** 

THE B A L L A D H U N TER JO H N A. L O M A X A N D A M E R IC A N

F O LK M U S IC An exhibit ho n orin g John A Lom ax will be on
: el* i, !n r 2 .r Dec 31 n the Barker History Center in Unit 2 of 

;:o r m ore nform ation, call 471 - 5 % i 

: 5 ■ ird so n Ha 
T EXA S FINE AR T S A S S O C IA T IO N R EG IO N C IT A T IO N
E X H IB IT IO N wi be on disp la y through O ct 28 n M oody Ha
>V' 

. 
n 
R A FA E L FERRER IM P A S S IO N E D R H Y T H M S Painting?

Jwar :’s Jn versify, 3001 S. C ongress Ave F c r

.c a ll 4 5 1 -0 4 4 5

• m a t 

;t 

s ar J a ;r - s on paper by Puerto R ic a r A m e rican 

t r j i • 
¡•; 
t-'e rre r wJ ne on d isp la y thro u g h Sunday at the Laguna
* ■ a Art M ise m 3809 W 25tn St "o r m ore nform ation. can 

4 5 8 -8 1 9 1 .

M E D IE V A L E U R O P E A N AR T A co action of E uropean a "
‘ ........... ■ Mid lie Ages, on loan from the Me*ropoltfan M useum o f
Art v. n e o n : s o h v av year o n the second flo o r o f the Harry 

~ 

Center 2 1 >• and G u a da lu p e Streets For m ore 

m* jrn a tio n , ca 4 7 1 -7 3 2 4 

E D W A R D A N D C O L E W E S T O N P ho to g ra p h s by Edw ard 

e W esto a oe o ’i d isp la y fnrough Nov 25 at Gal ery 
jre ss Ave For nore nform ation, call 4 7 4 *6 0 4 4 

t ig s a nd draw ngs by ¡_ee M onm ch are 

hsp ay at P aperbacks p :us. 407 Lavaca St For m ore 

i t )n. ; all 4 7 4 -5 4 8 8

‘ m 
A L E X A N D E R T E C H N IQ U E M arjone Barstow w preser t a

a 

- * m p m the A le xa n d e r T e ch n iq u e at 10 a m n the

: Arts Center Rehearsal Room , 23rd Sheet and San

1 

' 

. r : ^or "O re inform ation, call 47 1 -1444

Gary P. Nunn

I 

J t 5 D A Y ‘

P IR A TE S OF P E N Z A N C E G ilbert and S ullivan's operetta will 

b-- pert x m e d at 8 p.m in the P erform ing Arts Center C oncert 
Han, 33rd Street and East C am pus Drive. Also at 8 p.m 
We m esday through Saturday and at 2 and 8 p.m . S unday For
m ore inform ation, call 471-1 4 4 4 .

S ILLY W IZ A R D Silty W izard w p erform traditional Scottish 
, sic at 9:30 p m at W aterloo Ice Hou#B, 9 06 C ongress Ave.

r> 
For m ore inform ation, call 4 5 3 -3 2 3 2 .

THE C R IM E OF M O N S IE U R LA N G E (1935) d rected by Jean* 

Renoir, will oe scree n e d at 7 and 9 p.m . in Jester A u d ito riu m
AN EV EN IN G OF E X P E R IM E N T A L S H O R T S w be 

screened at 7 p m . in Batts Hall A u d ito riu m .

DEA D P IG E O N ON B E E T H O V E N S TR EE T (1972) directed 

by Sam Fuller, will be screened at 9 p.m . in Batts Hall 

A u d ito riu m .

THE M A L T E S E F A LC O N ( 194 ! d irected by John Huston 

with H u m ph re y Bogart, M ary Astor and Peter Lorre, will be 
screened at 2. 6 and 10 p.m in the Texas Union Theater
THE RED D ESERT (1964) d irected by M ichelangelo 

Antonioni, with M onica Vitti and R ichard Harris, will be screened 

at 4 and 8 p.m . in the Texas U nion Theater

V / n D N E 5 D 

\ Y

G AR Y P. N UNN Singer songw riter, who has w orned with 
M ichael M urphy, Jerry Jeff Walker and the Lost Gonzo Band, 
w ii perform at 8 p m. in B u ilding B of the Jesse H. Jones 
C o m m u n ica tio n C om plex. For m ore information, call 4 7 1 - 4 8 1 1
T O M S T O P P A R D Playw right and novelist Tom S toppard w 
deliver a p u b lic lecture at 8 p.m in the Art B u ild in g A u ditorium 
For m ore inform ation, call 471 - 3 151.

D A V ID A T C H IS O N 

e UT D epartm ent c* Mus«C w pms* ’ ‘ 

a m nior recital by pianist D avid A tch iso n at 4 15 p.m . in Bates 
R 'cital Hall, 25th Street and East C am pus Drive For m ore 
• ' armat an, call 471 -5401 

H A L S C O T T 'h e U ’ D epartm ent of m usic will present a 

D 
;tor of M jsic a l Arts recital by pianist Hal Scott at 8 p m n 
Bates Recital Hail, 25th Street and East C a m pu s Drive For more 
n form ation, call 4 7 1 -5 4 0 1 .

BIG B A N D S O U N D OF A U S T IN The Texas U r or' Cu t a 

tm n m e n tC o n - ttee and A ustin's favorite Big Band nvite 

•no p u b lic to dance to the rhythm s of G lenn Miller. T om m y 
' ,ey and G uy L o m b a rd o at 9 p.m in the Texas U nion 

> 

B i; room . For m ore inform ation, call 471-5651 

S H A R K E Y 'S M A C H IN E >1981 ¡ d irecte d by Burt Revn, 

• 

p.m Saturday

EV ER Y TH IN G YOU A L W A Y S W A N T E D TO K N O W A B O U T

SEX BU T W ERE A F R A ID TO A S K (1972) c m eted by Wc ndy
A m. with W io 
;. r - i the l exas J r on Theater. Also at 11 p m Saturday 

A an and G ene W ilder, will be scree n e d at 1 1 

B R E A K E R M O R A N T 

’ 971) directed by B m ce Beresfcrd

w • Burt Reynolds an j Rachel W ard, will be screened at c 30 
! 

¡ 8 4 5 ; n m the Texas Union Theater A lso at 3 30 and 8 45 

- 4 

: 
LEE M O N N IC H Pa 

 .30

Ttint channel num bers on black b a c k g r o u n d s to Austin
I Ml- .roí \ HK transmissions

r ~ o Turn- h a n n d n u m b e r s on w h ite b a c k g r o u n d s to r Xus 

tin < ubleVtsion p ro g ram m in g

5 U N D A Y

T V

"The Old-Fashioned W ay" (1934) W C Fields. Judith Allen

' Three Penny Opera 1 1965) C urt Jurgens Hildegarde K..eff 

Journey To The Center Of The Earth 

(1959) Pat Boone, 

23 JERRY FALWELL

(1979) Ned Beatty Rlchar 1 Baset - 

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:05

5:30

5:35

6:00

6:05

6 30

7 00

(1957) Fred MacM urray. D orothy Malone 

(1954) Anthony Quinn Giulietta Masina

OCTOBER 2 4 ,1M 2

9:00

9:30

o MOVIE * * "Quantez 
o LARRY JONES
© THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT 
0 ORAL ROBERTS 
0 CD PEOPLE VUE 
(2) CHANGED LIVES 
© FUTBOL ITALIANO
© M O V IE * * ★ * L a s tra d a 

o GOOD MORNING TEXAS 
O JERRY FALWELL 
o ( I) THE WALTONS 
© ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
CD JIMMY SWAGGART 
0 CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 
CD (D NEW YORK CITY MARATHON 
CD (D THE WORLD TOMORROW 
dD LARRY JONES 
(B (TJ ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL 
o NEWSMAKER

9:35
© MOVIE * * * "The Glenn Miller Story" (1954) James Stewart, June Allyson
10:00

O CD ® DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY
© MOVIE * * "Silence Of The N o rth " (1981) Ellen Burstyn, Tom S kerritt 
CD © MATINEE AT THE BUOU 
dD JIMMY SWAGGART 
CD © MUNDO LATINO 
© RAWHIDE 
CD HEALTH WEEK

CB '3 VISITANDO A LAS ESTRELLAS 
CD HEALTHWEEK 
5 BOXING

0 MOVIE 
O 2 MARY TYLER MOORE
(D IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
I? GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS
18 SPECIAL DELIVERY
® Í3 300 MILLONES
14 MOVIE A * * The Great 8a k • i .<> 
16 MOVIE A A A 
James Mason 
CD EVANS 4 NOVAK

Q 2 FAMOUS CLASSIC TALES 
CD THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 
I? SPORTS PROBE
18 WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT?
19 ONE IN A THOUSAND
22. MOVIE El C ortad o ” Jorge Rivero Eric Del Castillo 
0 0 13 VISITANDO A LAS ESTRELLAS 
CD NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

42 THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT 
Í7 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 
18 THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 
CB 13 CELOS DEL AIRE 
CD NEWSMAKER

Q NEWS
O I TEXAS CLOSEUP 
© 0 5 ABC NEWS 
© HEALTH BEAT 
© THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 
© ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL
21 TRAVELLER'S WORLD
1 4 : MOVIE * A “ High Ice ’ (1980) David Janssen. Tony Musante 
I D NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

,23 LAST OF THE WILD

Q © CBS NEWS
© MOVIE ★ ★Vi "The Private Eyes' (I9 d 0 ) Don Knotts, Tim Conway 
o ® NEWS 
© ABC NEWS 
0 ® THE MUPPETS 
18 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION 
2 Í AMERICAN TRAIL
22 DEPORTES DE GALA
16 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 
I D INSIDE BUSINESS 
5 HORSE RACING WEEKLY

11:30

© NICE PEOPLE

Q FACE THE NATION 
o ROBERT 8CHULLER 
Q (X NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 
0 CATHOLIC CHURCH 
C CHRISTOPHER CLOSE-UP 
C D ® FRED AKERS 
(2) SCHOLASTIC SPORTS ACADEMY 
CD NFL FOOTBALL PREVIEW

10:30

11:00

o MEET THE PRESS 
f j f f i ® TOM LANDRY 
O CD NFL WEEKLY MAGAZINE 
0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
© MOVIE * * "Who Says I Can't Ride A Rainbow!" (1971) Jack Klugman 
Norma French. 
dSNEWSIQHT 
® LASUCESORA 
CB © HOY MISMO
© MOVIE A A V i “The Pursuit Of D.B. Cooper” (1981) Treat Williams, Robert 
Duvall.
© C IS C O KID
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
(D AUTO RACING

O O NFL '82 
Q O (D ID NFL TODAY
© MOVIE A A "Adventures Of The Wilderness Family" (1975) Robert Logan. 
Susan Damante.
0 © INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY 
CD ® AUTO RACING 
© YOU CANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION 
® ATHLETES IN ACTION 
© L O N E RANGER 
Q CROSSFIRE

0 0 0 0 3 ) < D C D ® N F L FOOTBALL 
0 ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 
0 INSIGHT 
© A G A IN S T THE OOOS 
dS D . JAMES KENNEDY
® MOVIE * * "The Jade M ask" (1945) Sidney Toler, Mantan Moreland 
o NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

© MOVIE ★ ★ ’/, "The Benny Goodman Story 
Reed.

(1955) Steve Allen. Donna 

0 ® WALL STREET WEEK 
0 NEWSMAKERS
0 33 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 
© KIDS' WRITES
© MOVIE "La Señora De Enfrente" Sara Garcia. Rafael Baledon 
O MONEYWEEK

0 © FUTBOL DESDE MEXICO

0 ® GREAT DEBATES 
0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 
© ENGLISH CHANNEL 
© LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION 
dD TO BE ANNOUNCED
© M O V IE A A A "The Brothers Karamazov 1 1958) Maria Schell Yul Brynner 
o THE WEEK IN REVIEW

© SUMMER SOLSTICE 
0 3 3 INTERVUE 
dD LARRY JONES
© MOVIE ★ 
Ifvan.

0 ® INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY
0 MOVIE ★ A * ' Flnlan's Rainbow" (1968) Fred Astaire, Petula Clark 
0 3 WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN 
© UVEWIRE
© JEWISH VOICE BROADCAST 
© MOVIE "La Criada Malcriada 
o CNN SPECIAL REPORT

© M O V IE A A A "One On One" (1977) Robby Benson, Annette O'Toole 
0 ® TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL 
0 3 3 ANDY GRIFFITH 
dD ZOLA LEVITT 
CD THE BIG STORY

2:35
© M O V IE A A A "The Five Pennies" (1959) Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes
3.-00

O O 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL 
0 ® THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
0 ® M OVIE A A A "A Warm December" (1973) Sidney Poitier. Esther Ander 
son
© GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS

f THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 

FAMILY SHOWCASE

12:00

12:05

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

O O f f i ® VOYAGERSI
0 Q 2 © 80 MINUTES 
© 9 SNEAK PREVIEWS
© 0 3 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI 
© RING OF THE FETTUCCINES 
2Í FLYING HOUSE 
CD SPORTS SUNDAY 
5 SPORTSCENTER

© 9 WILD AMERICA
1 / PRO FOOTBALL ARM WRESTLING
18 THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
21 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON 
CB 13 NUEVA ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA
16 IN SEARCH OF ..

] ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE

O O f f i 4 CHIPS
Q O 
42 THE RAINMAKER
© 9 NATURE
© C D 3 ) 3 MATT HOUSTON
17 5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
18 LIVEWIRE
19 M O V I E * * 
21 TO BE ANNOUNCED
14 MOVIE * * ■ ? The Pu< uit Of D B Cooper 
Duvall
16 WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

Three Penny Opera 

7:30

0 0 0 ( 1 MOVIE Little G loria 
Lansbury, Lucy iutte n dg e 
O O ? THE JEFFERSONS 
© 9 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL
© © 0 3 MOVIE * * * 
Hamill
18 SAMSON AND DELu AH 
21 TRANSFORMED 
i6 FIGHT BACK 
CD FREEMAN REPOH ' r

in 

'• 

2 3 W E E K IN R E V I E W

0 0 2 O N E D A V A T A T I M f 
21 IN T O U C H 

16 P E O P L E T O P E O P L E

0 0 2 TRAPPER JOHN, M D 
© 9 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
1 9 HOPPER'S SILENCE
14 M O V I E * * Road Games 
16 NEWS
CD NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

N E W S

7 ENC LICK CHANNEL

8 05

8 : 3 0

9 00

9 05 

9:15

9:30

'981 Stacy K e a h Jamie I ee Curtis 

M O V I E * * 

"P rivate essons

• 1980) Sylvia Kristel Howard Hesseman 

21 JOHN ANKERBERG
22 MOVIE La Flor De L.a Mafia Federico Luppi. Zulma Talad

0 0 0 0 2 0 4 NEWS 
© 9 SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAGE
19 MOVIE * * ' i
21 THE KING IS COMING 
16 TWILIGHT ZONE 
O SPORTS 
5 SPORTSCENTER

O 2 CBS NEWS

Q BENNY HILL
o MOVIE * * 5 r Oklahoma Crude ' (1973) George C Scott, Faye Dunaway 
O GLEN CAMPBELL 
( J 2 SOLID GOLD 
© 9 TO THE MANOR BORN 
© 0 3 NEWS
0 4 M O V I E * * * Shaft 1 1971) Richard Roundtree. Moses Gunn 
21 CONTACT
16 SATURDAY NIGHT 
CD INSIDE BUSINESS

18 GREAT PAINTINGS: GOYA'S "THE NAKED M A JA "

42 ON LOCATION
14 M O V I E * * 

The Ram People (1969) James Caan Shirley Knight

O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
O NASHVILLE MUSIC 
© 9 MYSTERY 
© GRANT TEAFF 
© NEWS
0 3 BARRYFARBER 
21 LARRY JONES 
CD NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL

23 OPEN UP

O MOVIE * * ' ? Every Man Needs One 1 1972) Connie Stevens, Ken Berry 
0 0 2 DANCE FEVER 
© ABC NEWS
© MOVIE * * * Birdm an Of Alcatraz 
17 SPORTS PROBE
21 TO BE ANNOUNCED
22 MOVIE La Señora De f nfrente Sara Garcia. Rafael Baledon
16 MOVIE * * * DesHy Rides Again 
Dietrich
CD STYLE

(1962) Burt Lancaster, Karl Malden

(1939) James Stewart. Marlenn 

© MOVIE * * "The le g e n d Of Sleepy Hollow 
Butkus

(1980s Jeff Goldblum Dick 

I SPY

O REX HUMBARD 
O 2 NEWS
0 3 
17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
19 HOPPER S SILENCE 
CB ’ 3 TODA UNA VIDA 
CD PEOPLE NOW

© LIFE ON TOP 
O WORLD OF FAITH

4 2 MOVIE * * * One On One 1 19 " 7 1 Robby Benson. Annette O'Toole 
O ? CARLOS VELASQUEZ

14 MOVIE * * * The O ffeni e 

19791 Sean C on n e r. Trevor Howard

p r m • 

• - Anv'hm g 

O MOVIE * 
Q 0 4 NEWS 
0 3 ABC NEWS
19 M O V I E * * 
22 MOVIE Sor Metiche Mar i V i c t o r i a 
CD SPORTS

i Tt -e Penn, p e-4 

' * ' '• F 

•• Albert Me ; ( 

i,

" " 

' urqei M S , ; , - . ' . -

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1SH ' 

- e . d 

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

O PERSPECTIVE
( i 2 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
23 MOVIE * * 
• 
CB '3 EL E8TU D I0 DE LOLA BELTRAN
16 NEWS
CD NEWS WEATHER / SPORTS

17 b CO. LEGE FOOT BA a 
CB 
• i MOVIE * ♦ 

SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO

T h e F , 

*f 

’

U C R O M I E C I R C L F 

1 9 H O P P E R s s i l e n c e
CD FREEMAN REPORT

16 MOVIE * 
CD SPORTS

fe u d m I >is 

■ 

■ 

.s 

*•

42 THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT

WORLD AT LARGF 

u M O V I E * * * 

'h e Great Bank moo* 

197 • Ned Beatty

23 I T ' S Y O U R B U S I N E S S 
C T N S i D E B U S I N E S S

10:00

10:05

10:15

10:30

10:40

10 45

11:00

11:05

11 30

11:45

12:00

12:15

12:30

12:35

1 00

1:05

1:30

1:55

2 00

2:30

3 0 0

4 00
1 

4 10

4:15

4 : 3 0

(1965) C urt Jurgen", Hildegarde Knetf

(1981' T **at W illiams Robert 

o 2 AUSIN ANSWERS

0 0 2 GLORIA
22 MOVIE Historia De Una Mala M u je r" Aurora Bautista, Juan Luis Gallardo 
CB ’ 3 SIEMPRE EN DO M IN GO
16 JACK ANDERSON CONFIDENTIAL

8:00
H a p p y A t L a s t " (Part 1)(Premiere) Angela 

42 THE RAINMAKF R

o CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
O NEWS
O 2 TEXAS CLOSEUP 
© STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 
16 AT THE MOVIES 
CD MONEYWEFK
s SPORTSCENTER

' A Day At The Races" (1937) Marx Brothers Maureen O Sul

...... > . 

» V . 

Mink

23 MOVIE * * Sara Dane (Part 11 Juliet Jordan Harold Hopkins

23 MOVIE * * 

B a d M a n s River 

12:05
(1972) Lee Van Cieef Gina Lollobrig da

 C o n c r e t e Q n a i y s j s

V S M 

I L E W I T H D A R K H A I R S

R A

O D D P A 

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T L Y F O R A F I G H T 

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$70.00

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:: 0 4 -vest 6th m P e c a r S q u are 476-2291

'rP€8L€u€L DCBIGhML

IC G

Highland Mall lewer W 
452-1144

1'hoe Bench
VISA — MC — AE

Barton Croak Squaro
upper level 
3574740

 A R T

‘Two Photographers’: two, two

By DAVID SP R A G U E
"Two Photographers”; photo exhibit at the California 
Hotel, 407 E. Seventh St.; gallery hours 3:30 to 11 p.m ., 
seven days a week; through Thursday.

Imagine if you will, going into a gallery w ithin a b lo ck of the 
clonism of Sixth Street and finding documentary photographs 
of the punk scene in Austin. Or how a bout the w ork of a 
photographer whose art is reminiscent of the G erm an 
impressionism of the 1930s? Also im agine that the 
photographers are both younger than 23 and that this is the 
first showing of their work. This scenario m ay be experienced 
by making a trek into the se m i-unknow n at the C alifornia Hotel.
The photographers are Bill Daniel and Pat Blashill. Daniel's 

work is a look at the counterculture of the p u n k scene, while 
Blashill's is a personal outlook on life. Their w ork goes together 
well, not because of stylistic or su b je ct m atter sim ilarities, but 
rather for conceptual ones.

Daniel’s work is an attempt to document the lesser known 
aspects of the punk culture. His pictures show slam dancing, 
skateboarding, bands on the ragged edge of m usic evolution 
and the frenzied crowd behavior that is associated with them 
The pictures often approach the highest form of docum entary, 
that of artistic documentary. In one image Daniel artistically
Pat Blashill’s ‘Chris

shows the fashions and th e 'd a n ce m annerism s o ’ o c a : punks 
This d o cum entation is im portant in the histórica: perspective 
but when done artfully it m akes the im agery an the better 
Daniel d o e sn ’t a cco m p lish this with every im age but the 

successful ones w ork well 

There are few confrontation pictures n Damei s work as is 

som etim es co m m o n in do cu m e n ta ry p h o to g ra p hy By the 
ability to blend into the b a ckg ro u n d and b ecom e som ew hat 
invisible. Daniel is able to capture im ages that are truly 
representative of the punk scene 

Som e of the pro b le m s associated with D a n ie l’s work a re 
ones of a u d ience c o m m u m c a to n To fully a p p reciate som e 
the im ages one m ust have som e Knowledge of the >oca; m usic 
scene. A few of the im ages are r )t su cce ssful with r 
them selves but rely on the viewer to k r )w the peor • 
With this being the case som e m ages evoke fee ngs of 
a good picture of such and su e t versus just being a good 
picture. If people from another town saw D aniel’s pan of the 
show they m ight not be im pressed because they would be 
looking m ore at the pictures as pictures, rath e ’ thar as 
portraits of acq u ainta n ce s They w o u ld dem a n d 'he pm' me 
stand as an im age contained r a ‘ ram e w ithout requir r g 
outside know ledge This is D aniel's b ggest p ro b le m , but it is

< w r

that s 

shows in one

f artistic d o cu m e n ta r, n one im age Darnel artistically 

tha* 
no* one that ca n 't be overcome by tim e and thought 

Blashi! s work s not related them atically but is rather a 

statem ent on tne way ne sees his friends, his exper enees and 
’ y life His im ages are persona ones, they are portraits ot 
friends that relay aspects of their personality He som etim es 
acc )m pushes this by osmg b o d y language and lighting w ith o c ’
‘ ••■Mo mow the M aces in clu d e d with his portraits are a few

• 

s t , i *?s of m annequm s where Blashill su cce e ds n givin g the 
lifeless bodies personalities.

"h e im a g e s stand on th e ir own ir m ost cases Biash uses 
: : im p osition s within the portra ts while 

b e a m s o ' lig h t t 
:o n c e n tra tin g nn b o c k areas of light, dark and n dd¡e grey His 
, ¡im p osition s ir e ge ¡m e tric and angular and have a • bran' *e*
iq them

-or ■ 

; 

B i >hii! s p ro b le m s are mostly te ch nical ones that co m e f r o n 
n e x p -rie n c e His printing is at tim es lacking n qua hty but this 
jo e siV t affect the im ages as an experience 

C o n , d e n n g the style o f p h o to g ra p hy usually exh ib ite d loca , 

g o o d t s ee t 

is type c t work By virtue o f the unusua 

; jb • ' ■ 3tter ar 3 style not to m ention the age at w hich these 
P‘ 
¡S d e fin ite ly w o rth se e in g .

jra p h e r 5 are already show ing work, Two P h o to g ra p h e r"

' 

I 

U ntitled — Bill D aniel’s

CAFEBRASIL

1501 W. 5th
AUTHENTIC BRAZILIAN FOOD
OPB4MON-fltl 11,00-3:00, 9:00-10:00 SAT 11,00-10:00
D A I L Y L U N C H E O N S P E C IA L S
VACATION IN BRASIL!

*890

ROUND TRIP/ADULT FARE 
FOR MEMBERS ONLY 
HOUSTON/RIO/HOUSTON

Inquire a t
Cafe'Brasil
or call 
474-2605

Formerly from the HAIR 
CUT STORE, Vicky Berg 
and Jennifer Bostwick are 
now at The Cutting Room
The Cutting 
Room

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

6 1 0 Kenniston 

Vicky Berg

4 5 1 . 4 5 6 5 

Jennifer Bostwick

DON’T GO OUT 
UNDRESSED!

F in d o u t w h a t to w e a r a n d w h e n in th e T e x a n 's f a ll 
f a s h io n g u id e , h ig h lig h t in g w h a t 's r ig h t f o r m e n 
a n d w o m e n in h ig h ( a n d lo w ) fa s h io n .

CACTUS IS READY 
ANYTIME YOU ARE!

T h e 1982 C a c tu s 

is w a it in g f o r y o u ! S u b s c r ib e r s 

m a y p ic k u p t h e ir y e a rb o o k s a t th e T S P b u s in e s s 

o f f ic e b y s h o w in g p h o to 

id e n t if ic a t io n . H o u r s : 8 

a .m . ' t i l 4 :3 0 p .m . d a ily .

TSP Building, 2 5 th a n d Whitis

TEXAS FA L L FASHION PR E VIE W

Coming W ednesday, October 20

BALLOON 
BOUTIQUE
NOW OPEN 

NEAR
2512 Guadalupe

Balloons • Baskets
Personalized Handpainted Gifts

WE DELIVER

FOR IDEAS CALL MARGARET WOMACK 

or BETTY ANN PRICE at 451-0047

PAT PAINTER'S

Fam ily Hairstyling Centers 

1011 E. 41st St. ONLY 

454-3676 

OPEN MON-FRI 9 -6 SAT 9-5

FALL
FASHION SPECIAL
HAIRCUTS 

1 for $11 

2 for $19

$5 off on all perms, straighteners, and frosts.

Good w ith coupon until 1 0-2 5 -8 2

Pat Painter's "NEW MAN"
1011 E. 41st St. 
Free Consultation_________ 

Hair Studio
454-367 6

Hairpiece Service 
ami Repair

Products for 
hairpiece care

GEFDEN 454-3676

 r ~ “

s a t u n d a y 

_______

I 

i m n t i i i ilM M a á.i l i l i ¡ '«■■i.' ly i Y Íy ¿'iy ü*¿V aV É*áV *V ¿'¿'¿'* * ¿i i » éí V i'i'm V i V í 'ií I Y l l'l' l l’> l'l'lV l I I l'i * 'I 

I l l I ■ 11 

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

OCTOBER» tt* 2

f f i S P O R TS S A TU R D A Y 

O O ? 
O f f l 4 S P O R T S W O R LD
42 M O V IE * * ' ? Portrait Of A Rebel M argaret Sanger 1 1980) Bonnie Frank­
lin. David Dukes 
© 4 V IC T O R Y G A R D E N
17 M O V I E * * What The Peeper Saw < 1971) Hardy Kruger Britt Ek land
18 LIGHTS. CAMERA. ACTION 
51 WYATT EARP
16 A M E R IC A 'S T O P TEN 
© TH E W EE K IN REVIEW 

*0 0
0 0 6 3 4 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION 
© © CD T FANTASY ISLAND 
1 * RING OF THE FETTUCCINES 
51 TOM LANDRY
14 MOVIE * * 
Sutherland 
® NEWS
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

18 ART AND THE MACHINE

5t DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY

The Great Tram Robbery 

(1979) Sean Connery, Donald 

2a MOVIE * * Pursuit Of The Graf Spee 
son

; 1957) Anthony Quayle. John Greg

O O f f l 4 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW 
O O 5 © GILLIGAN'S p l a n e t 
4 2 VIDEO JUKEBOX 
(D 4 FOCUS ON SOCIETY 
>4 A R SHOWCASE 
I* JOB LINE 
Q STYLE
S NFL GAME OF THE WEEK

9 05

9 30

1000

INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZING SPIDER-MAN

O O © 4 
O O 2 (D PANDAMONIUM
42 INSIDE THE NFL
(D 4 PERSONAL FINANCE
f f i 0D 3 SCOOBY & SCRAPPY DOO / PUPPY Q
t 4 MOVIE * * Take This Job And Shove It d 9 8 1 i Robert Hays. Barbara 
Hershey 
16 SUPERMAN 
© SPORTS CLOSE-UP 
% FUTURE SPORT

10:30
O O 2 CD MEATBALLS & SPAGHETTI 
(D 4 PERSONAL FINANCE
22 MOVIE Mi Nino Tízoc Aioen Vazquez Sonia Amelio 
) 6 VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA
o NCAA PREVIEW 
5 SKI SCHOOL

11:00

I 19791 i .hipf Dan George 

IT'S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS 

O CARTOON TIME 
O O 2 CD NCAA FOOTBALL 
O f f l J THEJETSONS
4 2 MOVIE A A Spirit O* 1 he Wind 
CD 9 
© f f l 3 WEEKEND SPECIAL
i t MOVIE * * * * The Luck Ot Ginger Coffey 
1964) Robert Shaw Mary 
Ure Finding no pot of gold at the end of his rainbow an Irish idealist in M ontre­
al learns the value Of hard work and responsibility in supporting his family 
21 THE WESTERNERS
f f i 13 MOVIE Santo vs 
Q NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
S SPORTSCENTER

» Mafia Dei Vicio Santo, Elsa Cardenas 

11:01

11:30

© 0D 3 NCAA FOOTBALL

IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS

O RICHARD SIMMONS 
O FLASH GORDON g 
© 9 
23 MOVIE * * 
© CD 3 AMERICAN BANDSTAND
£D 4 WRESTLING
! 8 YOU CAN T DO THAT ON TELEVISION 
21 WILD BILL HICKOK
16 M O V I E * * Gerónimo 
Q THE BIG STORY

S BEST OF THE NFL

12:00

O FORUM 
O PERSPECTIVE 
© 9 PRESENTE 
18 KIDS' WRITES
21 M O V I E * * 2 Man Or Gun 
14 MOVIE * * 
Sutherland
Q NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
5 HYDROPLANE RACING

5 C F L F O O T B A L L

© 4 C IN E M A S H O W C A S E
21 W A G O N TR A IN 
16 S O U L TR A IN

CD 3 A B B O T T A N D C O S T E LLO

O F O O T B A L L C O W B O Y STYLE 
© 9 W O R LD O F BO O K S 
© C D 3 W ID E W O R LD OF S P O R TS
18 TH E A D V E N T U R E S OF B L A C K B E AU TY
19 S IG N A T U R E
22 D E P O R TE S DE G A LA
f f i 13 C A S A DE H U ES PED ES 
© N E W S / W E A TH E R / SP O R TS

23 RAT P A T R O L

O NEWS
O S ) 4 S T R A W B E R R Y S H O R T C A K E PETS O N P A R A D E 
© 9 W R IT E R 'S W O R K S H O P
18 A G A IN S T THE ODO S 
14' M IX E D BAG
16 TH E M U P P E T S 
© N E W S M A K E R

( ’ 981 Ryan O K. 

A n ne A rc h e r 

23 M O T O R W E E K ILLU S T R A T E D

O O S ) 4 NE W S 
o W IL D K IN G D O M
42 M O V IE * * G ree n Ice 
Q 2 S A N F O R D A N D SO N 
© 9 M A T IN E E AT THE B IJO U 
© TO BE A N N O U N C E D
17 T IM E -O U T TH EATR E 
’ 8 S P R E A D YO U R W IN G S
19 TIM E LE S S V IE N N A
21 D E A TH V A LLE Y D A YS 
f f i 13 VO C E S Y C A R O L
14 M O V IE * * * * 
Taylo r
16 G O O D T IM E S
© N E W S / W E A TH E R / SP O R TS

O O © 4 N B C NE W S 
O O 3 C B S NE W S 
© TO BE A N N O U N C E D 
CD 3 T H E M U P P E T S
18 STUDIO SEE
21 M O V IE * * B u llw h ip 
16 LITTLE H O U S E ON THE PRAIRIE 
© C R O S SFIR E

'T riu m p h O f The fen Gladiators ' 1964 ) Dan Vadis Heiga I me 

f a tt ie r O f The B rid e 

19n0) S p e n c e r Tracy E lizabeth 

(1939) Preston Foster Ellen Drew 

23 WRESTLING

i 1978) W alter Matthau. Glenda Jackson 

O O O O 3 © © C D 3 © 4 NEWS
42 MOVIE * * * House Calls 
© 9 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES 
Í7 NIGHT FLIGHT 
T?l ONE IN A THOUSAND
21 ROCK CHURCH PROCLAIMS
22 MOVIE Las Locas Leonor Benedetto Juan Jose Camero 
f f i 13 BOXEO DESDE MEXICO
16 L A U G H TR AX 
© S P O R TS 
5 S P O R TS C E N TE R

23 NEWS

18 H A N D M A D E IN A M E R IC A

O BE N N Y H ILL 
O T W ILIG H T ZO N E 
O H IG H S C H O O L F O O T B A L L 
O 3 A L L IN TH E F A M ILY 
© A B C NE W S 
© M * A * S * H
CD 3 M O V I E * * * Boom Tow n 1 1939) Clark Gable Spencer Tracy 
© 4 S A T U R D A Y N IG H T LIVE 
© THE BIG STORY

© MOVIE * * i The Taking Of Pelham One, Two Three 
Matthau, Robert Shaw

(1974) Walter

14 MOVIE * * * 

The E le p h a n t M an 

1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins

O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 
O STAR TREK
O 3 MOVIE * * * My Foo lish H e art 
ward
© MOVIE * * * Aiexande T he Great 1 19561 Richard Burton, Fredric M arch
19 ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL
16 MOVIE * * * Red River 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
5 CFL FOOTBALL

f 1948) John Wayne M ontgom ery Clift 

(1950) Dana Andrews Susan Hay­

23 MOVIE * * * 
Andre Moreli

The H o u n d Of The Baskervilles 

(1959) Peter Cushing 

© 9 E U R O P E A N JO U R N A L
21 S IN G O U T A M E R IC A
22 M O V IE M i Q u e rid o C a p e a n S a ra G a rc ia . Fernando Soler 
© M O N E Y W E E K

. 1 9 5 8 ) M acdonald Carey, Audrey Totter

The Great Tram Robbery 

(1979) Sean Connery. Donald 

( 1958) G uv M a d is o n R h onda F lem ing

42 MOVIE * * The Sea Wolves ' (1980) Gregory Peck, Roger M oore

O F-TROOP
O WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN 
© 9 ADULT EDUCATION 
© TO BE ANNOUNCED 
CD 3 THEM UPPETS 
CD 4 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 
18 THE TOMORROW PEOPLE
22 MOVIE Viaje Fantástico En Globo Hugo Stiglitz, Jeff Cooper 
C ) NEWSMAKERS

O W IL D K IN G D O M 
0 © f f i 4 H E E H A W 
O © S O L ID G O LD
0 3 CD 3 NEW S
17 S P O R TS PR O BE
18 M A T T A N D JEN N Y
1 9 N A P O L E O N A N D LO VE
22 M O V IE M> N in o Tízoc A lb e rto Vazquez Som a A m e lio 
f f i 13 T O D A U N A V ID A
© S P O R T S S A T U R D A Y 
5 FU TU R E SP O R T

0 BATTLESTAR GALACTICA 
CD 4 R O C K '82
1 9 RING OF THE FETTUCCINES 
f f i 13 ROLANDO BARRAL
Q PEOPLE NOW

O O WRESTLING 
CD 4 R & B EXPRESS
21 700 CLUB

CD 3 ABC NEWS

(1972) James Olson, William 

Incident On A Dark Street 

o MOVIE * ★ ' ? 
Shatner
O JERRY REED AND FRIENDS
42 MOVIE * * * House Calls 11978) W alter Matthau. Glenda Jackson 
© 9 ART OF BEING HUMAN
CD 3 M O V IE * * The M ole P e ople 
CD 4 LONE STAR SPORTSMAN
17 YOU. MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN
18 THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 
f f i 93 FANTASTICO ANIM AL 
Q HEALTH WEEK

(1956) Jo h n A g ar, C yn th ia P a trick

O IN S E A R C H OF 
O 2 T H E JE F F E R S O N S 
© 9 A M A Z IN G YE AR S O F C IN E M A 
CD 3 H A P P Y D A YS A G A IN
17 S P O R TS LO O K
18 TH E A D V E N T U R E S O F B L A C K B E AU TY 
14 AFI S H O W C A S E
i ® A T TH E M O V IE S 
5 S P O R T S C E N T E R

© R E D M A N F O O T B A L L RE PO R T

"A Distant Trum pet 

© 9 ART OF BEING HUMAN
© MOVIE * * ’ r 
pipcKptfp
CD 4 HYDROPLANE RACING 
17 ARE YOU ANYBODY?
08 LIVEWIRE 
21 JUDGE ROY BEAN
T6) MOVIE * * V i Pardon My Sarong" (1942) Bud A b b ott, Lou Costello 
© EVANS & NOVAK

(1964) Troy Donahue, Suzanne

© ® HOBBY SHOP 
CD ® HANDS ON
17 SCHOLASTIC SPORTS ACADEMY
21; MOVIE "Tam ing Of The W est" (1939) Bill Elliott 
f f i (T$ LO MEJOR DEL MUNDIAL
33) MOVIE * * ★ ★ "Fid d le r On The Roof 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT

(1971) Topol, Norma Crane 

© 9 A WORD ON WORDS 
CD D TO BE ANNOUNCED 
CD Í) WILD KINGDOM
17 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS
18 YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
© MOVIE "Q uiero Vivir Mi V id a " Rodolfo De Anda, Angelica Maria 
© S T Y L E

© C D 3 NCAA FOOTBALL

© AMATEUR BOXING 
CD T EIGHT IS ENOUGH

O GUNSMOKE

O O 0 3 4 DIFF-RENT STROKES 
0 0 3 WALT DISNEY 
i4 j CRYSTAL GAYLE 
© ® CONGRESS POLITITHON '82 
© © CD ( D T.J. HOOKER 
© BRIDESHEAD REVISITED 
J $ UVEWIRE 
® ONE IN A THOUSAND
(21) MOVIE * * * "V iv a M a x " (1969) P e te r U stin o v. J o n a th a n W in te rs
(T4) MOVIE * * T a ke T his J o b A n d S h o ve It" (1981) R o b e rt Hays B a rb a ra
H e rshe y
® MOVIE * * ' ? 100 Rifles" ( 1969) Jim Brown Raquel Welch 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

23 NCAA FOOTBALL

O O 0 3 ‘.4 SILVER SPOONS 
® BOXING

( 1974) Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder 

 MOVIE * * ’ i Tattoo ( 1 9 8 1 ) Bruce Dern Maud Adams 

O O f f i ® GIMM E A BREAK
O Q ( D MOVIE * * * "Blazing Saddles 
4 j
© 4 TEXAS CAMPAIGN '82
© © CD CD l o v e b o a t
® ENGLISH CHANNEL 
Í8 WHAT M AKES RABBIT RUN?
© ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL
22) MOVIE Las Cenizas Del D iputado" Lalo Gonzalez Piporro Lucha Villa 
f f i .TJ AMERICA ESTA ES TU CANCION 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

0 0 0 3 4 LO VE. SIDNEY

O f f l 4 M AD AM E'S PLACE
0 3 SOLID GOLD
23 MOVIE * * The Last Chance 
© M O V I E * * Flap 
1 9 ONE IN A THOUSAND
22 MOVIE Quiero Vivir M Vida R o d o lfo De A n d a A n g e lic a M a ria 
f f i 13 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
© SPORTS

1970) Anthony Q uinn C la u d e Akins

(1968) Michael Rennie Damelia Bianchi 

14 M O V IE * 

C andy 

(1968) Ewa A ultn, Marlon Brando

42 MOVIE * * "G reen Ice 

(1981) Ryan O Neal Anne Archer

O N A S H V IL L E CO U N TR Y C L U B 
O S A TU R D A Y N IG H T LIVE
16 NEWS
© CROSSFIRE 
5 SPORTSCENTER

O POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 
O O 1 f f i 4 NEWS
17 NIGHT FLIGHT
19* ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL 
21 C MON ALONG 
16 FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK 
© NEWS WRAP-UP

o NEWS
23 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
19i RING OF THE FETTUCCINES 
21 HERITAGE SINGERS 
© THE WEEK IN REVIEW

21 WESTBROOK HOSPITAL
22 MOVIE Chanoc En El C irco De La Union Diana Torres. Aleiandro Fuentes 
16 MOVIE * * * ' » Dead End 11937) Sylvia Sidney Joel McCrea
5 BOXING

14 MOVIE * * * * Father Ot The Bride 
T aylor

(1950) Spencer Tracy. Elizabeth

42 MOVIE * * ’ r Tattoo (1981) Bruce Dern, Maud Adams 
51 ROSS BAGLEY
f f i 13 MOVIE Santo vs La Mafia Del Victo Santo, Elsa Cardenas

12:30

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 2 n
■ O

Tunc 
I HE

i tunnel number-, nn black b.« kgrnunds to Austin
Llnd \ HE transmissions

( ) Tunc channel numbers ju «hite bai kgroumts lor Aus 

I in i iblc\ isnm programming

F R I D A Y

O CTO BER 2 2.1M 2

DAYTIME M O VIES

7:00
© * A "L e g e n d Of The W ild " (1980) 'P G '
® 

"T h e Cincinnati K id ” (1965) Steve McQueen, Edward G Robinson

(5t) ★ '/4 "H e artache s (1947) Sheila Ryan, Edward Norris

© * * 1 4 "T h e Lonely P rofe ssio n " (1969) Harry Guardino, Dina Merrill

(§|) * * * "A rt h u r" (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli 
® “ L'lncorrigible” (1980) Jean-Paul Belmondo. Genevieve Bujold 
(J® * * * “Magnificent O b se ss io n " (1954) Jane Wyman, Rock H udson

© A A "T h e Jazz S in g e r" (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier 
"S o u th O I P a go P a g o " (1940) Victor McLaglen, Jon Hall.

2 5 A A *V 4 “The W om an Of The T o w n " (1943) Claire Trevor, Albert Dekker 
® A A A V 4 “The M an W h o W ould Be K in g ” (1975) Sean Connery, Michael 
Caine

@ A A "M o n ta n a Belle” (1952) Jane Russell, Scott Brady

1:30
© A A “ Legend Of The W ild " (1980) P G '
3:00

@ " L a Señ ora D e Enfrente” S a ra Garcia, Rafael Baledon 
® A A 'A "S ilv e r B e a rs " (1978) Michael Caine, Cybill Shepherd

© “Capulina Vs. Las M o m ias A se sin a s” Capulina, Jacqueline Voltaire

® “ L'lncorrigible” (1980) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Genevieve Bujold

25 A A "Kim b erly Jim ” (1965) Jim Reeves, Madeleine Usher 

EVENING 

® 0 0 0 ® < D © ® n e w s
© IN SID E THE NFL 
© ® B U SIN E SS REPORT 
© FAMILY FEUD
CD ® LITTLE H OUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 
(IZ) YOU: M AGAZINE FOR W OMEN 
® YOU CAN 'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION
@ M O VIE “La H erm ana Trinquete" Silvia Pinal, M anolo Fabregas.
( S (ID EL DERECH O DE NACER 
© BARNEY M ILLER 
CD MONEY LINE
® COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW

© W IN N E R S

 ( ID THREE’S COM PANY 

Q O YOU A SK ED FOR IT 
Q THE M UPPETS
O 23 © t h e j e f f e r s o n s
© ® M ACN EIL / LEHRER REPORT 
© © P.M. M AGAZINE 
©
© B O X IN G
® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
© SIGN ATURE 
ffi © CHARYT1N 
© SP O R T S TODAY 
® SPO RTSCEN TER

© A N D Y GRIFFITH

7:30

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7:00

O PRIMENEW S 
5 BEST OF NFL

23 SALUTE OF THE STARS

© 9 W A L L STREET W E E K
© T IM E L E S S V IE N N A
25 S W IS S F A M IL Y R O B IN S O N
123) M O V IE A rthur" Dudley Moore. Liza Minelli
0 0 13 S IN P R E S E N T A
5 N F L T H EA T R E: B E S T E V E R Q U A R T E R B A C K S

O O f f l A K N IG H T R ID E R 
G O © CD D A L L A S
© ® G R E A T R A IL W A Y J O U R N E Y S O F T H E W O R L D 
© f f l L i T H E Q U E S T 
® T H E S E V E N D E A D L Y S IN S 
25 700 C L U B

© N B A B A S K E T B A L L

© N A P O L E O N A N D L O V E 
® © V A N E S S A 
5 P K A FU L L C O N T A C T K A R A T E

18 A M E R IC A N A R T IN T H E S IX T IE S

O O f f l J R E M IN G T O N S T E E L E 
0 0 2 © F A L C O N C R E S T
© M O V I E ★ * "T h e Jazz Singer ' (1980) Neil Diamond. Laurence Olivier 
© ® F IR IN G L IN E 
CD © 24 H O R A S
© M O V IE * * ★ * 
Sutherland 
® N E W S
ó F R E E M A N R E P O R T S

"O rd inary People” (1980) Mary Tyler M oore Donald 

17 S P O R T S P R O B E
19 S IG N A T U R E 
21 S T A R T IM E
© M O V IE Historia De Una Mala M ujer” Aurora Bautista, Juan Luis Gallardo

O O O O 2 © © f f i 3 £ 0 4 N E W S 
© i 9 D IC K C A V E T T (R)
17 N IG H T FL IG H T 
© M IX E D B A G
CD (ID M O V IE " L o s Inocentes Julio Aleman, Carmelita Gonzalez 
16 S O A P
© S P O R T S T O N IG H T 
5 S P O R T S C E N T E R

18 W O M E N IN JAZZ: T H E V O C A L IS T S - S C A T T IN G

O O C D 4 T O N IG H T 
O T H E J E F F E R S O N S 
O 2 A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 
© 9 D O C T O R W H O 
© f f i i 3 A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E 
© M * A * S * H 
© T IM E L E S S V IE N N A 
21 A N O T H E R LIFE 
16 C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S 
Q C R O S S F IR E

23i N E W S

7:05

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O O CD ® THE PO W ERS OF MATTHEW S T A R
© O ® © THE D U KES OF HAZZARD
© M O V IE A A A "A rth u r" (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli
© ® W ASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW
© 3 ) ® BEN SO N
® UVEW IRE
© M IX E D BAG
2 5 SU PERBO O K
@ M O VIE A A A “The Cincinnati K id " (1965) Steve McQueen, Edward G R o b ­
inson.
® M O VIE A A V4 "K in g K o n g V s Godzilla” (1963) Michael Keith, Harry Hol­
comb.

O T H E R O C K F O R D F IL E S
•42 M O V IE * * 'Y "Private L e sso n s ' (1980) Sylvia Kristel Howard Hessem an 
O 2 M O V IE * * * W ho is Killing The Great C hefs Of E u ro p e ?" (1978) 
G eorge Segal, Jacqueline Bisset 
© 9 B O D Y IN Q U E S T IO N 
© B E S T O F M ID N IG H T S P E C IA L 
© C H A R L IE S A N G E L S 
f f i 3 I S P Y 
21 B U R N S A N D A L L E N 
O N E W S IG H T 
5 T O P R A N K B O X IN G

'The M an W ho Would B e King 

(197V' Sean < nnnery 

11:10

14 M O V IE * * * ’ » 
Michael Caine

T V

I.'.'.

11:30

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100

1:15

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0 0 0 5 4 S C T V N E T W O R K 
19 N A P O L E O N A N D L O V E 
21 J A C K B E N N Y
22) M O V IE ” La Pecadora El Cura Y La Santa 
16 S A T U R D A Y N IG H T 
© M O N E Y L IN E U P D A T E

Isela Vega Antonio Ferrandiz 

23 M O V IE * * * The T hin g” (1951) Jam es A rn ess Dewey Martin

O B A R E T T A
© M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB L E 
® A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E
ff l 5 M O V IE * * ’ j "T h e Deadly M an tis” ( 1957) Craig Stevens, Alix Talton 
21 I M A R R IE D JO A N 
® 13 IN F A M IA 
© P E O P L E N O W

12:30
42 M O V IE A * The Blue Lagoon ( 1980) B rooke Shields Christopher Atkins 
© F R ID A Y S 
19i S IG N A T U R E 
21 M Y LIT TLE M A R G IE 
® 13 C H A R Y T IN 
16 T W ILIG H T Z O N E

O O N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 
B 0 3 4 W R E S T L IN G 
19 M IX E D B A G
21 B A C H E L O R F A T H E R
22 M O V IE Arthur' Dudley M o ore l iza Minelli 
© S P O R T S U P D A T E

O 2 NEWS

1:25
¡4 M O V IE * *•' ? Escap e From New Y o rk ” (1981) Kurt Russell. Adrienne Bar- 
beau

(23j M O V IE * * Carry On Doctor (1972) Frankie Howerd, Kenneth Williams 
19 T IM E L E S S V IE N N A 
21 L IFE O F R IL E Y 
® 13 S IN P R E S E N T A 
16 T W ILIG H T Z O N E 
© C R O S S F IR E 
5 S P O R T S C E N T E R

O 2 C B S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H

16 N E W S 

O O 0 3 4 
© S O L ID G O L D 
17 N IG H T FLIG H T 
21 700 C L U B 
© P R IM E T IM E N E W S

42 M O V IE * * The Jazz S inger 
19 N A P O L E O N A N D L O V E 
® 13 L O IM P E R D O N A B L E 
16 T O M C O T T L E: U P C L O S E 
S C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L P R E V IE W (R)

( 1980) Neil Diam ond aurence Olivier 

Only A Scream Away (1974) Hayloy Mills David W arbeck 

O M O V IE * * 
22 M O V IE 'I a S eñ ora De i nfrente' S a ra Garcia, Rafael Baledon 
16 M O V IE * * * 
kins
5 H Y D R O P L A N E R A C IN G

G u n s At Batasi 

. 1964) Richard Attenborouqh 

lack Haw 

3:10
14 M O V IE * 4 * * Ordinary People 
Sutherland

(1980) M ary Tyler Moore, Donald 

73 M O V IE * * B lo nd ie 's Big Deal ( 1949) Penny Singleton A rth u r ! ake 
2i R O S S B A Q L E Y

® 13 EL D E R E C H O DE N A C E R 
© S P O R T S 

- M O T O C R O S S R A C IN G (R)

f u e l 

U M O V I E * * 
4 S T E P P I N G O U T T H E D F B O l T S G R O W U P
2 M O V IE < at••itina V s I ■ M "mus A se sinas t ipulma 
f f i 13 24 H O R A S 
© M O N E Y L IN E

19 73) R ic h a rd R o u n d tre e V in c e E -a m l-

. qur 

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< <>|.vlii<4 .V I» ¡ K f i l i T 

O l h t r S t r x k i s 

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ginnys

 B O O K 5

‘W inter’ views 
the often cold 
world of ballet
By DEBI MARTIN

"W in te r S eason: A 

D a n c e r’s J o u rn a l” ; by T o n i 
B e n tle y; R a n d o m H ouse;
150 pa g es; $11.95.

If ballet d a ncers are seen 
as rom antic, naive nym phs, 
unaware and inexperienced 
outside of their world,
B entley’s book certainly 
reinforces this notion She 
wrote the bo o k w hile a 
da n cer with New York City 
Ballet d u rin g its 1980-81 
season.

Ballet dancers live like 
m onks, their art d e m a n d s a 
fidelity that e xcludes all other 
love Bentley writes about 
her daily m uscle aches, 
b lo o d y toes and the 
stagnation she feels d a n cin g 
the sam e dances season after 
season. She w onders if it's all 
worth it Her restricted lifestyle 
co llides with the m yth that 
irtists live a freer existence 
than the rest of us. Her 
on >fessi(>n ms jlates her from 
the outside w orld, and she 
jften feels it represses her 
personal growth.

Born and developed in an 

aristocratic clim ate, m any 
ballets are ce n tu ry-o ld fairy 
!ales with d a n cers m oving like 
p easants, co u rtie rs or 
princesses Ballet co m p a n ie s'

m anagerial structures are
often equally archaic.

G eorge Balanchine, artistic 

director, c h o re o g rap h e r and 
co ‘o u n de r of the NYCB, left 
Russia around the tim e of its 
revolution. A lthough he has 
in g e niously created som e of 
the w o rld ’s best and m ost 
m odern ballets, his 
relationships with his dancers, 
e specially the low er-echelon 
d ancers, is co m p a ra b le to a 
m onarch and his peasants

Ballet d ancers are am ong 
the lowest paid professional 
artists in Am erica. Bentley's 
a cco u nt of a NYCB strike that 
alm ost got off the g round 
tetails the yo u n ge r d a n ce rs’ 
refusal to act as the 
subservient paint brushes for 
B alancnm e’s art. They wanted 
better pay Bentley d e scribes 
their dem ands as a personal 
affront against B alanchine, 
"(T h e y) love them selves m ore 
than Balanchine, they cry 
they have belief in him as an 
artist but not as a d icta to r." 
Elsewhere she writes the 
m ajority opin io n , "W e are the 
greatest ballet co m p a n y in the 
free world because we live 
m i-.-r a total dictatorship.
Ba' a c h in e is our leader, and 
we are his subjects. For us to 
strike for our rights w ould be 
going against the only reason 
we are here at a ll."
Bentley quotes 

B ala n ch in e 's reaction to the 
strike vote: "I d o n 't care,

' ve on the floon you

5

will be better dancers ” She 
adds. "H e m entioned that at 
our age he was starving with 
Diaghilev and sold his pants 
for food. He is of the old 
school, he believes suffering 
w ill m ake better artists."

After B alanchine talked with 

his la n ce rs, they accepted a 
contract they had previously 
rejected

Bentley’s life pivots a ro u n d 

the dictates of Balanchine 
Her feelings of anger and 
self depreciation, after she 
has worked hard and goes 
unnoticed by hen, reflects 
what m any d ancers feel when 
they deal daily with the artistic

tem peram ent and cool 
co rrections of th e ir teacher or 
director.

Bentley offers m ore than just 
an educational acco u nt of the 
backstage life o f a dancer 
C h ro n iclin g how she feels day 
•) day and before and after 
performances leads her to an 
exam ination of the m eaning of 
success The A m erican dream 
• b jilt on the idea that working 

hard and being paid to do 
what one loves is the ultimate 
A nyone w ho's ever found 
success a d issa p p ointin g end 
m ight find Bentley hits a 
respondent chord.

Book offers worst 
of crime fiction

this:

By JON GILLESPIE

"G u n In C h e e k "; by Bill P ro n zin i; C o w a rd , M c C a n n & 

G e o g h e g a n P u b lis h in g , 264 pages; $15.95.

M y p a r t n e r Y a r n c a l l e d rue a g e l a t i n o u s b l o b j u s t 
b e c a u s e I w a s r e a d i n g a b o o k - w e l l , r e a d i n g it u n t i l 
o u r n e x t ease w a l k e d t h r o u g h t h e d o o r . H o p e s h e ' s 
g o o d - l o o k i n g , w i t h a f a r e f u l l o f r e l v e t e ye s a n d e n o u g h 
p r o b l e m s to s w a m p a n o c e a n l i n e r V e l v e t e y e s a l w a y s 
m a k e t h o se s w e a t y n i g h t s m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g , a t l e a s t 
u n t i l she s o f f e d

W h a t \ e r n d i d n ' t k n o n u os t he b o o k is a b o u t us 

f r o m t h e b u r p o f o u r rosones t o t he b a b e s i r e p u l l o u t o f 
t he f i r e s f a t . B u t let m e g e t on t he s p e e d t r a c k a n d 
e x p l a i n t h i s c a p e r to you.

W hat we have here, basically, is a co m p ilatio n of all rhe 
w orst lines from all the wors* English and A m erican crim e

fictior smr es printed m this ce n tury And fo llo w in g this line of 
log wf it we have here is a work of "wisted genius.

P' jo? 

i s this glorious trash "alternative" crim e fict'Or 
aitm ' iiw ■ me sense of being on the dem onic fr.eges ; of 
: octal taste And tike a slug of bad whiskey me

■ 

p ; o fictior p jm s away any literary pretensions you m ay ho¡d 
n This s the real stuff, folks These stories otter a cleaner 

vision of the sludge that passes as so cie ty’s m ores than 
n y th m g tf sse pantyw aisted sissies F'tzgerald or Faulkner 

. i crank out One of those supposed literary giants could 

never equal this:

I sat b esi de h e r i n t he T ra x to n s P a risia n R o o m a n d 

l et t he e d g e s o f m y eyes si p h o n u p t he p l e a s u r e o f h e r 
t al l , s l e n d e r f i g u r e i n a b l u e e v e n i n g g o w n w h i c h m a d e 
a lou b r i d g e d c r i s s - c r o s s r i g h t a b o v e w h e r e t he m e a t 
on a c h i c k e n is t he w h i t e s t . ”

'h a t line, penned by C E Teet" Carle and Dean M Dorn 
jn d e r the alias M ichael M organ, was nom inated by Pronzini as 
the single greatest bad sentence in m odern fiction 
very close My oersonal tavonte is lifted from the Ed Noon 
series, written by M ichael Avollone, a k a , "The Fastest 
Typewriter h The -Vest." The "n oo m sm " goes som ething like 

it com es 

H e r b r e a s t s w e re twin m o u n d s o f f e m a l e mus< le 

t h a t ( / mi e r e d a n d h u n g a n d q u i v e r e d a n d h u n g a g a i n 
T h e p a l e r ed o f h e r n i p p l e s a e r e t w o t w i n k l i n g eyes 
t h a t s a i d G o M a n , G o 

But the book isn't totally co n ce rn e d with horrible hack wr • ng 

(as i • the author of this article) Pronzm also details for the 
i Her what he considers the six oasic categories of cr me 
ftc* on Private eyes, arch-villains, spies, am ateur detectives 
O riental villains and short stones — each earns its place m the 
book, and Pronzini also throws in a basic prim er on the history 
jf the detective pulp magazines and ‘alternative" publishing 
houses 'Vnd som ehow , he m anages to turn all this potentially 
dr y m aterial nto reading that's consistently fascinating, w th not a 

little to jch of hilarity bursting off the pages 

After reading "G u n In C heek,” you'll want to search every 
second hand bookstore for som e of M ichael AvoHone s and 
S ydney H orier’s alternative classics Any way you look at it — 
as an introduction to som e of our m ost prolific authors, or as 
ar affectionate tribute to one of literature’s m ost im portant 
genres 

3un In C heek" is well worth its steep cover price

Members of the TSP Board 
Now Holding Office Hours; 
Times and Locations Posted 
TSP Lobby________

The Exhibition and Sale
of
Original graphic art

oc

Texas Union Art Gallery 

Etchings Woodcuts

2nd level, Texas Union

, 

, 

^ ^ L it h o g r a p h s ’ Serigraphs

Monday-Tuesday 

11-7 p.m . Mon.

10-4 p.m . T u e s .^ ^ P ^

by Old and Modern Masters

y

Texas Union Programming Committees

Walkman has becom e 
syn o n ym o u s with p e rs o n a l stereo

 o

Di V t r> 5 1 O \l 5

A PO SITIVE SMILE

B B B B I

N O W S E R V IN G

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M exican food and drinks 
SERVING DAILY I f .30 AM TIL MIDNIGHT

(at Flapjack Canyon 19th & Guadalupe
472-2757
•tiU serving our famous breakfasts 24 hours a day

FREE

Say " M a r it a " instead of " M a rg a rita ," you'll receive 
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this ad and celebrate with us! L im it one free drink and 
one half-price meal per customer with ad.

MOTH6D (n i i»
1907 E Riverside dusrn 4431695
WEEKLY SPECIALS

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HAPPY HOUR til 11 pm 

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UNESCORTED LADIES -

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PEGASUS
VAN WILKS
THE JACKS

Sun day

Coming This Week!
Mon
FREDA BORTH
Tus
IRME SKY A the K-TELLS
Wed
DIANA CANTU
Thu

DEVILS 

MORRIS CODE
Sof

LEWIS and the LE6ENDS

Sun
W.C. CLARK
■ L IN S H V U W

By Dr. Ralph Branch
ROOT CANAL 
WORK

Q M y d e n tis t 

re c o m m e n d s 

r oo' 

c a n a l w o rk W h y 7

A W h a t people u s u a lly re te r to as 
the to o th s 
s a c tu a lly a 
n erve 
bloo d a nd n e rv e s u p p ly c a lle d the 
" p u lp

Now 
if the p u lp is exposed to the 
e x te rn a l e n v iro n m e n t by deep de 
c a y a fr a c tu r e or deep g u m d is 
ease a ffe c tin g ,t a t th e ro o t end, 
the n ro o t c a n a l w o rk is re q u ire d 
to sa ve the to o th

T h is c a lls fo r the re m o v a l of a ll 
th e to o tn s p u lp in o rd e r to g et rid 
of e v e ry b it of in fe c te d tissu e and 
save th e to o th C a na ls m side the 
to o th a re c le a n e d a nd the n sea ed 
a g a m s t 
c o n ta m in a tio n 
f u r th e r 
and d e te rio ra tio n 

in 

lo ca te d 
f r o n t 
b ic u s p id s 

The n u m b e r of c a n a ls per too th 
v a rie s d e p e n d in g on w h e re the 
the m o u th 
is 
to o th 
U s u a lly , 
te e th h a ve one 
c a n a i 
tw o ca n a ls 
m o la rs , th re e T he m o re ca n a ls 
the m o re c o m p le x th e tre a tm e n t 
It 
ig n o re re c o m 
to 
m e n de d ro o t c a n a i w o rk because 
in fe c te d 
lose 
you s ta n d 
to o th o r te e th

is u n w is e 

th e 

to 

Presented a t a public service by 
Dr. Ralph J. Branch, D.D.S. 
P.C., 2 9 0 7 Duval 
Office Phone 4 7 2 -5 6 3 3 
24 hr. Emergency 4 4 3 -1 8 61

r v i

Featuring 25? 
oysters o n the 
half shell 
w e ek d a y s from 
4:30 to 7 p.m . 
A lo n g w ith half 
price drinks.

‘Moyer’s’: dive 
trail follows a 
‘crooked’ path

By C HARLEY DEVANY
Last week one of our 

photographers was 
threatened by some of the 
cust mers at the Poodle Dog 
i >unge for taKing pictures for 
an article This week I was 
threatened by a customer at 
Cl jd while trying to conduct 
an interview The 
conversation went something 
like this

"What you say your name 

is?"

I repeated ft.
My provacateur then 
looked at the man I was 
takm g to (I believe it was Mr 
Moyer) and told him, "D on’t 
say nothing to him " Then he 
faced me and said, "Why 
don’t you go back to school 
I noticed his Poodle Dog 
Lounge, Austin, Texas hat 
and asked him if he found 
fast week's Poodle Dog article 
n Images offensive, not 
thinking so myself.

“ Damn right, I found it 

offensive.”

I might have apologized, 
but I was probably too scared 
to speak. The last comment I 
heard was “ get out of my 
‘ace.” before I carefully 
walked away, keeping a close 
eye over my shoulder

Maybe it comes with the 
temtory of be ng a reporter, 
but I believe it's more than 
that. The earlier incident 
involving the Kappa Sigma 
oarty at Fiesta Gardens is one 
more example of what seems 
like a growing attitude 
throughout Austin. As one of 
those persons said, "We don’t 
like ya'II coming around 
here."

It’s sad, but the reality 

could be that UT students are 
no longer wanted in many of

The More Yours Cue Club and Cafe

Anne K Harris

■ 

itter might be nte^ested n 
To >ome. these bars and 
jb are a way of life 

- I

In using 

't look down on this, I'm 

1 r
just interested 
humor, sometimes people 
i 
't get the joke and are 
offended To those I 
apologize but ask of them to 
m i ! m ire carefully next time 
1 n’t kr iw of any -eviewers 

i are :•* ; Derate!/ 

a ’ 
malicio o , bul sometimes the 
truth needs to be told 

About More Yours, I can' 
tell you much, obviously It’s 
open 24 hours a day There’s 
loads of pool tables {the long 
ones cost a $1.50 per 
person, per hour, the short, 
sc iffy ones cost 35 cents a 
game). Identification is 
nee de i t ) cneck out the 
balls. There’s no alcohol 
serve : and the food isn’t 
bad. Of course, a few video 
y imes are present 

More Yours, which used to 
be named Moyer's, is at 806 
51st St. off Airport Boulevard 
If you ever can’t sleep and 
are dying for a game of 
billiards, r's the place to go 
— but maybe you should 
leave your Bevo shirts at the 
dorm and definitely forget 
your camera and note pad.

Austin's clubs and bars r he 
University has long been a 
source of pride for this city, 
but now we stick out like a 
sore thumb. Our Union doors 
(thanks to o ur Union fees) are 
open to the pub ic We treat 
Austinites to some of the best ¡ 
an : cneapest movies in town 
We pr ivide quality athletic 
contests and access to a 
spacious concert hall

Yet wnen we venture out of 

and even 

the campus area we are 
sometimes treated with 
resentment 
physical threat and violence.
Is it because we are rich and 
arrogar I ipstah kids trying to 
nvade their privacy9 Maybe, 
though few of us are rich 
Is it 
because most of still have our 
futures ahead of us, unlike 
those on the outside whose 
lives are passing them by?
Who knows, out me word 
"outside" does seem 
appropriate.

College should be a 

learning experience, and part 
of that experience is getting to 
know other people besides 
students. I had hoped to 
enlighten myself and others 
by investigating some of the 
'ess flashy bars and clubs in 
A jstm. The Poodle Dog may 
not have the ambience of 
some clubs, but it does have 
its own personality and 
history that we as students, or 
the public in general for that

When you’re 
talking business... 
...and eating lunch,
the Santa Rita Restaurant has 
your agenda.

Lavish salad bar, burgers, 
chicken-fried steak, hot 
entrees, daily specials, 
private tables, and com plete 
b ar service.

Come h ere for your business lunch.

l a c k

M IS E. R IV E R S ID E

oom

Riverside & S. 1st. 478-5733.

located in the Texas Union 
third level, NE entrance

lunch: 1 1 :3 0 a m -2 p m , M-F 
dinner: 5 -9 p m , T-Sun 
brunch: 1 0 :3 0 a m -2 p m , Sun

 /

Z - , -

I........... ■ . . . — . . . I . . . . . . I

O C TO B E R 21, 1982

The M issile s O f O ctobe *

/P a rt 2) (1974 W illiam D evane

9 N A P O LE O N A N D LOVE 
21 JA C K BENN Y
16 M O V IE A a * 
M a rtin S heen
Q M O N E Y L IN E UPD A TE 
5 M O T O C R O S S R A CING (R)

O B A R E TTA
© AB C NE W S N IG H TLIN E 
CD 3 A L FR E D H ITC H C O C K PR ES EN TS 
21 I M A R R IE D JO A N 
© 13 IN F A M IA 
O P E O P LE NO W

0 2 M C C LO U D
© M IS S IO N IM P O S S IB LE

12:00

12 10

12:25

12:30

1:00

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2:00

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2:25

2 30

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42 M O V IE A A A O ne O n O ne 

(1977) R o b b y B enson, A n n e tte O ’T o o le

O O C D 4 NBC NEW S O V E R N IG H T
23i M O V IE A H e rcu le s A n d The M a s ke d Rider 
M a n n i

(1960) A la n S teel, E tto re 

© V E G A S 
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5 i M Y LIT T LE M A R G IE 
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14 M O V IE A A A A La S tra d a 

(1954) A n th o n y Q uinn, G iu lie tta M a s in a

Q N E W S
17 B O X IN G
1 9 C O L L L L L E C T IN G
21 B A C H E L O R FA THE R
22 M O V IE B lo o d y M a rle n e H u go S tig litz M a rth a N a varro 
® 13 N O E M P U JE N
Q S P O R TS U P D A TE 

5 N F L F IL M (R)

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19 M O Z A R T S Y M P H O N Y NO 35 / H A Y D N S Y M P H O N Y N O 97 
21 LIFE O F RILEY 
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5 S P O R TS C E N TE R

23 M O V IE A A An A llig a to r N a m ed D aisy 
14 M O V IE A A ’ ? 

th e G rea t Bra«n 

(1957) D iana D o rs D o n a ld s tn d e r 

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3:00
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s ia n d s in The S tre a m 

1977i G e o rg e C S c o tt C laire

17 M O V IE A * 
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19 N A P O L E O N A N D LO VE 
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© ’ NATURE OF THINGS 
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18 M R AD LE R A N D THE O PERA 
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-5 B U S IN E S S REPO RT 

O O O O 2 (D É D 1 NEWS 
CD 
© F A M ILY FEUD
CD 4 LITTLE H O U S E ON THE PRAIRIE 
1/ AR E YO U AN Y B O O Y 7 
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f f i 13 EL D E R E C H O DE N ACER 
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O 2 16 THE JE F FER SO N S
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17 S P O R TS LO O K
18 T HE A D V E N T U R E S OF B L A C K BEAU TY
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0 0 0 3 4 FA M E
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© 9 TE X A S W EE KLY
© © CD 3 JO A N IE LO V E S C H A C H I
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f f l 13 24 H O R A S
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23 PE O P LE FOR TH E A M E R IC A N W A Y
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42 ON L O C A T IO N

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( 1980) E lizabeth T aylo r Kim N ovak 

© 9 W O R LD W A R I
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21 S T A R T IM E
22 M O V IE La N ona P epe S o ria n o G ra cie la A lla n o

23 NE W S
18 B O R O D IN Q U IN TE T

10:00 
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3 CD

O O O O 3 © © C D
© 9 D ICK C A V E T T (R)
17 H O T SP O TS
19 C O L L L L L E C T IN G
© 13 M O V IE P u ños De R oca Rafael B e rtra n d , O livia M ichei 
16 S O A P
Q S P O R T S TO N IG H T

18 G R E A T PA IN TE R S RENO IR

18 N IG H T C A P C O N V E R S A T IO N S O N THE A R TS A N D LE TTER S

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1 9 M O Z A R T : S Y M P H O N Y NO 35 / H A Y D N S Y M P H O N Y NO 97 
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WOMENS
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CENTER

■ I I I 

l i l t N A N O 11 SI S 

I 4 I NSI I INI 

I I I I I I I N i l ! I INI I I MS I II N 

I I I 11 

I I I I I I S I S

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42 M O V IE * *
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© 9 W IL D A M E R IC A 
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19 M O Z A R T S Y M P H O N Y NO 35 / H A Y D N S Y M P H O N Y NO 97 
© 13 NO C H E DE G A L A 

5 FR O M THE 55-Y A R D LINF

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I SPY
17 PB A B O W LIN G
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C I O CD 1 C H EE R S 
0 0 7 S IM O N & S IM O N

O O CD 4 LA TE N IG H T W IT H D A V ID LE T T E R M A N

11:30

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T

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M

I

C

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I I I I 4 I S M l SI * I I 

I SMI I S

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I / I -I S / S 

/ I I I I II I I I NI I

Lenses start at $59.

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 V/ t D N t 5 D A Y

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□ o f f i 4 W O R L D S E R IE S

O O S 5 ■» R E A L P E O P L E 
Q U 2 S E V E N B R ID E S F O R S E V E N B R O T H E R S
i M O V IE * * The Sea W o lv e s" (1980) Gregory Peck. Roger M oore 
I D 9 A R T B E A T
© © 0D 3 T A L E S O F T H E G O L D M O N K E Y
17 T E N N I S
18 L IV E W IR E
19 S T Y L E 
21 I S P Y
14 M O V IE * * * * 
Taylor.
16 M O V IE * * '•? "E sc a p e To M indanao 
man
( I ) P R IM E N E W S 
5 W C T T E N N IS

f ¡'her Of The Bride 

1 1968 George Mar 

(1950) Spen. • 

y. Elizabet'

Willi Koop

23' M O V IE * * * Wait Until Dark < 1967 1 Audrey Hepburn Alar Arkin

© L O V E B O A T
23 M O V IE * * ' .> The Left-Handed G u n " ( 1958) Paul Newman. I da Milan 
© C H A R L IE ’S A N G E L S 
CD 3 I S P Y 
17 S P O R T S P R O B E 
7i B U R N S A N D A L L E N 
© N E W S IG H T

> P R O F E S S IO N A L R O D E O (R)

0 0 0 3 a L A T E N IG H T W ITH D A V ID L E T T E R M A N 
17 P B A B O W L IN G (R)
19 C A R A B E T T IM E T H R E E
21 J A C K B E N N Y
22 M O V IE La Flor De La Mafia” Federico Luppi. Zulm a Faiad
16 M O V IE * * * i ‘ The M issile s Of O ctob e r" (Part 1) (1974) William Dev 
Martin Sheen
© M O N E Y L IN E U P D A T E

4 2 M O V IE * * Green Ice (198 11 Ryan O'Neal. Anne Archer
0 2 M O V I E * * M ore Than Friends 1 1978) Rob Reiner Penny Mat hall

u M O V IE * * * ‘The Offence 1 (1973) Sean Connery. Trevor Howard

© A A "Sile nce Of The N orth" (1981) Ellen Burstyn, Tom Skerritt

the Main Event" (1979) Barbra Streisand Ryan 

3 5 A A A “The Brothers Karam azov" (1958) Maria Schell, Yul Brynner

18 W O M E N IN J A Z Z THE V O C A L IS T S - S C A T T IN G

O O C ? 9 F A M IL Y T IE S 
0 0 2 FILT H Y RIC H
19 C A R A B E T T IM E T H R E E 
f f i 13 V A N E S S A
14 M O V I E * * . Anim als Are Reautiful People 

umentary

2.6 

OCTOBER 20. 1962

<33 BEST OF NFL

D A Y T IM E M O V IE S 

© A * "Sile nce Of The North (1981) Ellen Burstyn Tom Skerritt 
(T4) A A Vi "A nim als Are Beautiful People (1975) Documentary

(5Tl ★ A ' j "U ncle H arry" (1945) George Sanders. Geraldine Fitzgerald

@ A A "T h e Se a W o lv e s" (1980) Gregory Peck Roger M oore
3?) A A A "T h e Brothers K aram azo v" (1958) Maria Schell. Yul Brynner

3 1 A A “ Bedside M an ne r” (1945) Ruth Hussey. John Carroll

© A A A "T h e Country G irl" (1954) Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly

© A A Vi "T h e Private E y e s" (1980) Don Knotts, Tim Conway
3 5 A A A A "Fiddler On The Roof " (1971) Topol, Norm a Crane
3 5 A A A " A Farewell To A rm s " (Part 1)(1957) Rock H udson Jennifer Jones

37) A A "Friendly E n em ie s" (1942) Charles Winninger, Charles R uggles 
(55 A A "T e x a s Lad y” (1956) Claudette Colbert, Barry Sullivan

© A A "G ree n Ice ' (1981) Ryan O'Neal, A nne Archer
3 5 A A "T a k e This Job And Sho ve It" (1981) Robert Hays, Barbara Hershey

© A A A Vj "T h e Hoodlum Priest" (1961) Don Murray, Cindi W ood

© A A "Spirit Of The W in d " (1979) Chief Dan George
35 * 

“Anim als Are Beautiful People" (1975) Docum entary

© "C h a n o c En El Circo De La U nion” Diana Torres. Alejandro Fuentes

(55 A A Vi "U ncle H arry" (1945) G eorge Sanders, Geraldine Fitzgerald 

E V E N IN G

8:00

O G Q O G D Q D C D S) n e w s
© STEPPING OUT: THE DEBOLTS GROW UP 
CD ® H ERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH 
CD FAMILY FEUD 
ffl QD l i t t l e h o u s e o n t h e p ra ir ie 
35 YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN 
3® YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION 
ffl 33) EL DERECHO DE NACER 
35 BARNEY MILLER 
© MONEYLINE 
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O o YOU ASKED FOR IT 
G THE M UPPETS 
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f f l GC THREE'S COMPANY 
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3 ? SIGNATURE 
CD 33) TRAMPA PARA UN SONADOR 
O SPO R TS TODAY 
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6:35

© A N D Y GRIFFITH

5:30

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1 9 S T R A V IN S K Y

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© F R E E M A N R E P O R T S

23 N E W S
18 W H A T M A K E S R A B B IT R U N ?
19 S IG N A T U R E
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O O ff i 4 T O N IG H T 
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Q 2 23 A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 
© CD 3 A B C N E W S N IG H T U N E 
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Som e of the brightest 
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from the

11:30

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42 M O V IE * * Silence Of 'b* North (1981) Ellen Burstyn Tom Skerritt

O O 2 CD 4 N E W S 
G C B S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H
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2: M O V IE Maria Fem and o Allende Taryn Powei 
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14 M O V I E * * * * Fiddler O n The Roof (1971) Topol, Norm a Crane

23 M O V IE * * Fury Of The Apache ( 1965 1 Frank latim ore

¡2 K A M IK A Z E M IS S IO N O F D E A T H 
I S P O R T S P R O B E
le M O V IE * 

K in g Of The Peco 

(193Í John Wayne. Muriel Evans

4 2 M O V IE * * The Sea W olves < 1980) t .regory Peck Roger M oore
17 U S A P R E S E N T S 
21 R O S S B A G L E Y

GARNER X SMITH
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Q O O O 2 © © C D 3 CD 4 N E W S
42 M O V IE * ' a Halloween li (1 9 8 1 ) Jamie i ee < ur iis, Donald Pie, ... .
17 T IM E -O U T T H E A T E R 
19 S T Y L E
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473-2125
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2116 G U A D A L U P E 

477 9725

 F 

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'Hester’: identity, 
culture explored

women with children, groups 
of cron es gossa ing over 
. ^getable stands — and with 
painstakingly deta led 
vignettes of communal and 
rel jious rituals.

Historical, cultural and 
interpersonal themes are 
interwoven in “ Hester Street" 
to create a film wmch, though 
seif-conscio isly a penod- 
piece, is filtered through 
Silver’s distinctive neo- 
romantic sensibility. Silver 
investigates the processes

By MARIE MAHONEY
"Hester Street" (1975) 
directed by Joan Micklin 
Silver with Carol Kane.
Steven Keats and Mel 
How ir j at 2 and 5 30 p.m 
Monday at the Texas Union 
T heater.

"Hester Street," Joan 
Micklin Silver's first film, 
received much critical 
acclaim when it was released 
in 1975. Since then, Silver 
has produced two relatively 
low-b rdget, independently 
financed films, "Between the 
Lines" and "Head Over 
Heels." Though it would 
probably be hasty to attribute 
to Silver the finely developed 
sensibility of an au teur after 
the completion of only three 
films, the success she has 
had in producing personally 
relevant films in a male 
dominated ndustry is both 
startling and encouraging

"Hester Street" deals with a 
community of East European 
Jewi h irnmi r ints at the turn 
of the century in lower East 
Side New York. The story of 
the disintegr jtion < >f the 
marriage between Jake, an 
Amen ;anized Russian Jew, 
ar d ( un. his tradition-bound 
wife, and their subsequent 
formation of new relationsh ps 
with r i viduals who are more 
$ymp i“ et . to their w orld­
views, forms the nucleus of 
Silver’s stud y >f the ways 
ethnic groups become 
issimil ited t< American

Hester Street," which was 

filme I m black and white, 
often look , uk*“ a vintage 
pic t ire postcard It is tilled 
with lively montage 
•H: ; jences of individuals in

e rn <■- *tplace — old world 

pi í jier > witf '* eir w ires,

mrough which individuals 
who are ideally suited to each 
other become united while 
simultaneously dealing with 
the extent t » which these 
processes h we a e< tal 
relevance for people 
attempting to forge their 
c .it jral dentity in in 
infamihar society The film's 
( oncluding shots of the two 
newly formed couples 
confidently walking down the 
streets of New York,
(P -e jssing groceries, are 
. jbtle comment ir es on the 
e x te n t1 > wnich both couples 
have come to oe a part 
Amerii an society — 
parti :ip sting in r t ¡ais which 
in- jmmstakabiy American.

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412 Congress Ave.

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479-6501
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WANT ADS...471-5244

n e c o r> d s

By THE 

IM A G E S 

STAFF
Psych ed elic 
Furs; 
“ Forever Now" (Col­
umbia)

This, the third Psychedelic 
Furs album, finds the band still 
refining the sound of post­
punk acid rock. Duncan 
Kilburn and his angry growling 
sax are gone now, in their 
place we have session 
musicians and soul horns.
Todd Rjndgren’s lush, treble­
heavy production takes the 
band fartner into pop territory 
than anything they’ve 
previously done, and their 
overall sound is more pip: shed 
than ever before.

Like the late ’60s 

psychedelic bands they so 
admire, the Furs take a basic 
rocK format, anchored by a 
driving rhythm section, and 
di jtort t it’s easy to near me 
influence of Love ("Forever 
Changes '), Moby Grape, the 
Velvet Underground and 
"Sergeant Pepper” era 
Beatles, on this album. But the 
Furs (and Rundgren) also add 
elements of soul, funk, Talking 
Heads and Sex Pistols, 
arriving at a sound that is 
sin jltaneously dated and new 
— hence the album’s title.
What’s more. ‘Forever 
Now” is the most positivistic 
alb im that the Furs have 
come up with yet. The early 
name-calling anger that the 
band displayed, both live (at

Raul's they were fr ghtemngly 
intense) and on their first 
album, has given way to a 
more controlled musical 
mere a • Richar j B jtler ever 
tries to sing 
as opposed to 
scream - on a coup e of the 
Cuts here Tne band explains 
that "knee-jerk negat v ty ust 
neve? g >t*ne tnroug*

All 

‘ which is interest ng 

ano f ne, I suppose 

N evert’ eless the f- ms 

unlike the bands that ma*e up 
their influences, never go 
beyor i me genre I ruts ” a: 
tt ey taKe out ‘or themse ves. 
The early psychedelic bands, 
like tne Seeds, sound fresh 
and exciting today not 
because 
‘ me • : 
trappings, bet in spite of them. 
I for one, really don’t care to 
listen much to a record that is 
best described as "groovy.” — 
B G

. oede 

Bow Wow Wow; “ I 
Want Candy" (RCA 
Records)

The savage adolescent 
charm of vocalist Annabeiia 
Lu Win might well be this 
album's only attraction. While 
the title song is an enjoyabiy 
energetic dance tune 
complete with dynamite vocals 
and spicy surf guitars, the 
rema nder of the album is 
extremely lacking in similar 
imagination and musical 
quality.

As I listened to the album, 
u W n's »oi al > began to 
grate on my brain, especially
ner cheerle \ fer-i ke yells ” ... 
give me \ cow j ve me a boy/

Í give me i cow no / ’’ or her 
j whining ” ... I don t ike you/l 
i ton ‘ want you, I w jnt a 

picmcd'm sick " t remir jeg 

; me )f the reason I cot v * 

wait to 

' jt o‘ hi gh school.
I And 1 was especially irritated 

by her over dramatized 
Deb >r jh Harry r ' it ons.
In my apimor tne most 
• iteresttn g vo( ¡ > came from 
the rest o’ u e banc /.hose 

. olga boat men” chant ng in 

me bacH gro jr J a : ted an 
i a most madden.ng twist to an 
I otherwise boring album 

As for the lyncs, Lu-Win’s 
I descriptions of all her sexual 
1 fantasies range from being 
abducted by whole Indian 

j tribes to gettmg raped at “ only 
14” an J hvmg every minute of 

i it These ridicufous lyrics 
i become even more obnoxious 

wnen she shreeKS and 

tf "I Want Candy" is 

j s ; jeans them out 
j 
' evidence of a new generation 
; of youth who “ don’t need 
j suitcases 'cause truth goes 
1 naked," then listening to this 
album made me glad that I'm 
not a teenager anymore And 
yes, Lu-Win is nude on this 
album cover too — my 
question is: why aren’t the rest 
of the band members?
- C R

T O U R IN G ATTRACTIONS • P A C E CONCERTS • B U D W E IS E R
I’K l s l M 
IO M O K K O W NIGHT

GEORGE THOROGOOD 
& THE DESTROYERS

\ l ' s M\ < i >! M l \ 1

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TOURING ATTRACTIONS PRESENT

GARY NUMAN

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P E R S O N S

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11:00 I*. II. 

\ I S T I \ O r H H I «HI I Sfe

In Concert

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November 16th

Doors Open
7 p.m.

On Stage
8 p.m.

I K M I S \ \ Al l \ KI K A I:

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DAYTIME MOVIES 

7 00

¡4 MOVIE A A A A Ordinary People 
Sutherland

1980) Mary Tyler M oore Donald

u * * Paper Tiger" (1976) Oevid Niven. Toshiro Mifune

21 * * 

i "T h ree Faces West 

(1940) John Wayne. Signd Gurle

4J a a 

, Portrait Of A Rebel M argaret Sanger 

(1980) Bonnie Franklin, David

14 * * * The Cincinnati Kid 

(1965) Steve McQueen, fd w a rd G Robinson

2i a A Kansas Pacific 

¡ 1953) Sterling Hayden. Fve Miller

2 1 a a a a 

'The Great Man 

¡.1957) Jose Ferre' OeanJagger

9:00
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O O © 4 FATHER MURPHY
0 Q 3 BRING EM BACK ALIVE 
CD ? POLITITHON '82
CD © © 3 HAPPY DAYS
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18 LIVEWIRE
1 9 QUIZ KIDS 
21 I SPY
14 MOVIE a a a 
inson.
’ 6 M O V IE a a a C a la m ity me 
O PRIMENEWS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

anr.mnat K id 

1965) S te ve M cQ ueen Edward C> Rob­

1953) D o ris 

'ay. H o w a rd Keel 

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i *66) W a rre n B e a tty le s lie C a r o n

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© CHARLIE'S ANGELS 
17 SPORTS PROBE
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CD NEWSIGHT
5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 a a a 

T h e Great Bank H e n 

1979) N e d B> a t t y Richard Basehart 

ir, a a * This Earth is Min* 

(1959) RocK Hudson, Jean Simmons

(D 9 THE LAWMAKERS 
© © © 3 LA VERNE S SHIRLEY 

9 CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER 

l j * * The Great Tram Robbery > 19 79) S<*an C onnery, Donald Sutherland

CB ’ 3 IRIS CHACON

Johnny Belinda 

(Prem iere) Richard Thomas, Rosanna

( 1979» Ugo Tognazzi Michel Serraull

1981) Bruce Dern Maud Adams 

O 7 MCM ILLAN & WIFE

The G r e a t Tram Robbery 

1979) Sean Connery Donald

1; a a * My Son My Son 
21 a a a Blue M urder At Si "rim an s ' (1958) Terry-Thom as Alastair Sim

(1940) M adeleine C arroll. Brian Aherne

42 a a a House C alls" 1978) W alter M atthau Glenda Jackson

: i A a Hello Down There (1969) Tony Randall Janet Leigh

■4 A A Paper Tiger 11976) David Ntven, Toshiro Mifune

42 a a 
Dskes

P ortrait Of A Reb**, M argaret Sanger '(1980) Bonnie Franklin, David

14 a A 

The Amazing M Biunden (1972); aurence Naismith, Lynne Freder-

22 M Q uerido Capitan Sara Garcia Fernando Soler

2 t a a 
¡4 a a a "The Great Bank Hoa* ■ 1979) Ned Reatty Richard Basehart

1940) John Wayne S igrid G tirte 

. Three Faces West 

EVENING

6:00

O Ü O O 2 (D © 3 NEWS 
(D ? BUSINESS REPORT 
© FAMILY FEUD
© 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 

ARE YOU ANYBODY?

18 SPECIAL DELIVERY 
CB 13 EL DERECHO DE NACER 

6 BARNEY MILLER 

CD MONEYLINE 
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2 3 GOMER PYLE

Q O YOU ASKED FOR IT 
0 THE MUPPETS
42 MOVIE a a "Legend Of The Wild 11980: PG*
a 2 
6 THE JEFFERSONS
ID 9 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
CD © P M MAGAZINE
© 3 THREE'S COMPANY
17 SPORTS LOOK
18 THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY
19 SIGNATURE
CB 13 CHESPIRITO 
© SPORTS TODAY 
5 SPORTSCENTER

@ ANDY GRIFFITH

22 MOVIE 4 C ontra El C rim e n " Guillerm o Murray, Libertad Leblanc

’ NOVA

O O © 4 GAVILAN
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16 NEWS
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23 NEWS
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1? SIGNATURE
21 STAR TIME
22 UN DIA CON LA REINA

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0 0 0 0 2 © © © 3 © 4 NEWS 
© 9 DICK CAVETT (R)
1/ HOTSPO TS
19 QUIZ KIDS
21 MOVIE Spaghetti A M edianoche B arbara Bouchet Lino Banfi 
CB u MOVIE "La M u|er Q ue Tu Q u ieres" Irasem a Dillian Jorge M istral 
16 SOAP
O SPORTS TONIGHT 
3 SPORTSCENTER

23 WOMAN WATCH

a HANDMADE !N AMERICA

O O © 4 TONIGHT 
O THE JEFFERSONS 
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© 9 DOCTOR WHO 
© f f i - 3 VIEWPOINT 
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19 CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER 
21 ANOTHER LIFE 
16, CHARLIE’S ANGELS 
(D CROSSFIRE

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0 0 0 3 4 WORLD SERIES

23 MOVIE A A A The Flam e And The Arrow ' (1950) Burt Lancaster

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OCTOBER 19. 1992

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22 MOVIE El Secuestro' Jorge Rivero, C laudia Islas
16 MOVIE a a 
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CD MONEYLINE UPDATE

Mr Hobbs Takes A Vacation’ 1962) James Stewart Mau­

O BARETTA
42 MOVIE A A A - La Cage Aux Folies 
© MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
© VIEWPOINT
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H I MARRIED JOAN
CB '3 INFAMIA
CD PEOPLE NOW

I SPY

O O © 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
23 MOVIE A A A Beach P arty" (1963) Oorothy Malone Robert Cummings 
19 SIGNATURE
21 MY LITTLE MARGIE 
CB 13 CHESPIRITO

0 NEWS
© 3 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS
1 9 QUIZ KIDS
21 BACHELOR FATHER
21 MOVIE 4 C ontra El C rimen G uillerm o Murray Libertad Leblanc 
CD SPORTS UPDATE

14 MOVIE a A Confessions Of A W indow Cleaner 
Anthony Booth

(1974) Robin Askwith

O O 2 © 4 NEWS 
© CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH 

9 CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER 
21 LIFE OF RILEY 
CB 13 IRIS CHACON 
CD CROSSFIRE 
5 SPORTSCENTER

42 MOVIE A A ; Pr vate I essons (1980) Sylvia Krlstel, Howard Hesseman

O 2 CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH 
21 700 CLUB
16 NEWS
CD PRIME TIME NEWS

17 PBA BOWLING (R)
19 NAPOLEON AND LOVE 
CB ’ 3 LO IMPERDONABLE 
16 TOM COTTLE UP CLOSE 
5 CFL FOOTBALL

23 MOVIE A A ’ 7 Monkey On My Back 
son.

(1957) Cameron M itchell Jack A lbe rt­

14 M O V IE * i Candy' (1968) Ewa Aulin M a.ion Brando

M 0
16 MOVIE A A * "They Got Me C overed" (1943) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour
3:15

42 MOVIE * * A House Calls' (1978) W alter M atthau Glenda Jackson

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M O N

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OCTOBER 18.1882

DAYTIME SPORTS 

S SPORTSCENTER 

( £ COLLEGE FOOTBALL

J23 AMERICAN PROFESSIONALS

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® PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE

DAYTIME MOVIES 

6:00
© A A "Adventures Of The W ilderness Fam ily" (1975) Robert Logan, Susan 
Damante.
® A A “The Woman And The H unter" (1957) Ann Sheridan David Farrar

(Td) AVy "H e ll’s Angels" (1930) Ben Lyon, Jean Harlow

(5J A A "A pa ch e W a rrio r” (1957) Keith Larsen, Jim Davis

2 3 A A A "Fem ale On The Beach” (1955) Joan Crawford, Jeff Chandler

© A A "The Jazz S inger” (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier
(3) A A A V4 “ The Man Who W ould Be K ing " (1975) Sean Connery, Michael
Caine,
(SD A AV4 "W ritte n On The W ind” (1957) Dorothy Malone, Robert Stack.

(¡7) A A 12 "S h o o t The Sun Down” (1980) C hristopher Walken, M argot Kidder 
(31) A A "Kansas C ity C onfidential" (1952) John Payne, Preston Foster

(3) A A A Vi "The Elephant M an” (1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins

© A A A " A rth u r" (1981) Dudley M oore, Liza Minnelli

2 3 A A Vi "A ngel Face" (1953) Robert M itchum . Jean Simmons

© A A A "O ne On One” (1977) Robby Benson, Annette O’Toole

® A A Vi "The Great B rain" (1978) Jim m y Osmond, Len Birman

© ) A A "A dve n tu re s Of The W ilderness Family 
Damante
2 3 "M a ria ” Fernando Allende, Taryn Power.
(3) A A A V i "The Man Who Would Be K ing" (1975) Sean Connery, Michael 
Caine

(1975) Robert Logan, Susan 

(25 A A "T h e Woman And The H unter" (1957) Ann Sheridan. David Farrar 

5:30

8:00

EVENING 

O O O O G D C D C D G D n e w s
CD ® BUSINESS REPORT 
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(3) BARNEY MILLER 
o MONEYLINE 
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) GOMER PYLE

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O © YOU ASKED FOR IT 
Q THE MUPPETS 
© MONEY MATTERS 
0 (3® THE JEFFERSONS 
© ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 
( D © P M MAGAZINE 
® CD THREE’S COMPANY 
$7) SPORTS LOOK
® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 
© SIGNATURE
2 3 MOVIE "L á tig o Vs. Las Momias Asesinas" Juan M iranda, Rosa Gloria Cha- 
goyan.
f f i © MOVIE "S ol S angriento"
© SPORTS TODAY

ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL
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e y e w e a r

S aturday

a p p o in tm e n t*
O.K.

11:00

11:05

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12:00

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1:00

1 05

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(194)

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9:10

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10:40

(1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier 

O O 0 5 (J LITTLE HOUSE A NEW BEGINNING 
O O 1 SQUARE PEGS
41 MOVIE * * The Jazz Singer 
(D 9 MONDAY REPORT
© © f f i 3 THAT’S INCREDIBLEI
17 MONDAY NIGHT MATCHUP (TENTATIVE)
18 LIVEWIRE 
© MIXED BAG 
(5 5 1 SPY
14 MOVIE High Ice 
16 SOLID GOLD 
Q PRIMENEWS
5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL

( 1980) David Janssen. Tony Musante

23 M O V I E * * 

i ove Story 

1970) Alt M acGraw, Ryan o Neal

Q O 1 PRIVATE BENJAMIN
(D 7 U S. CHRONICLE
19' RACHMANINOFF’S PIANO CONCERTO 2

O THE ROCKFORD FILES 
O 7 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D.
© 9 MASTERPIECE THEATRE 
© MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 
0D 5 NEWS 
17 SPORTS LOOK 
21 BURNS AND ALLEN
53 MOVIE "El Espanto Surge De I as Tumbas Paul Nashc y Emma Cohen 
© NEWSIGHT 
5 BOXING

14 MOVIE * * 
beau.

"Escape From New Y o rk" ( 1981) Kurt Russell, Adrienne Bar- 

0 o 0 3 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 
® f f i 3 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
>/ SPORTS PROBE
1 9 NAPOLEON AND LOVE 
5l JACK BENNY
’ * MOVIE * * * "H ouse On Greenapple Road 
Janet Leigh.
© MONEYLINE UPDA TE

(1970) Christopher George, 

(Premiere) Andrew Stevens, Yvette Mim- 

O ERNEST TUBBS AN AMERICAN ORIGINAL
0 O 5 MOVIE "F o rbid de n Love 
ieux.
o CD 4 MOVIE Farrell For The People" (Premiere) Valerie Harper Dennis 
Lipscomb.
(D 7 THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS 
© © €D ( D FOOTBALL SUPERSTARS
17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
18 THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS
21 700 CLUB
22 LA SUCESORA
16 BEST OF MIDNIGHT SPECIAL

0 BARETTA
© S T R E E T S O f SAN FRANCISCO 
CD 3 STAR TREK 
17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 
2i I MARRIED JOAN 
® 13 INFAMIA 
© PEOPLE NOW

f j 2 COLUMBO

23 MOVIE * * * "The Trojan Women 
Bujold.

(1972' Katharine Hepburn, Genevieve 

0 G S3 1 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 
19 SIGNATURE
21 MY LITTLE MARGIE
22 MOVIE Maria FernancL Abend* Taryn P A..r,
CP '3 MOVIE Sol angr»>i h

(1981) Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasence 

14 MOVIE * ★ "T h e French Won <n 

12:50
(1981) Francoise Fabian Dayle Haddon

(1980) John Hurt, Anthony Hopkins

19 NAPOLEON AND LOVE 
® 13 VANESSA

18 AMERICAN ART IN THE SIXTIES

4 2 MOVIE * ' ? Halloween u 
f f i 13 24 HORAS
14 MOVIE * ♦ A ' 7 "The Elephant Man 
16 NEWS
© FREEMAN REPORTS

23 NEWS

19 SIGNATURE
21 STAR TIME 
22 MOVIE "L a Señora De Enfrente" Sara Garcia, Rafael Baledon

*

4 2 MOVIE 4 * 4 

'ne Oi

1977) Robby Benson, Annette O ’Toole 

G NEWS
1 9 MIXED BAG
2 i BACHELOR FATHER 
© SPORTS UPDATE

O O 7 f f i 4 NEWS
0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
G NEWSWATCH PRESENTS
1 2 RACHMANINOFF’S PIANO C ONCERTO 2 
21 LIFE OF RILEY
© CROSSFIRF 
5 SPORTSCENTER

Ü 2 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
2! 700 CLUB
16 NEWS
© PRIME TIME NEWS

17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
l 9 NAPOLEON AND LOVE 
00 13 LO IMPERDONABLE
14 MOVIE * j Heli s Angels (
16 TOM COTTLE UP C l OSE 
3 

INSIDE BASEBALL

42; MOVIE * 4 The lazz Singer

16 THE PROTECTORS 
S COLLEGE FOOTBALL

23 MOVIE * * 

The Unsuspecte

i mde Rams

Don ’t M is s

CRU ZSR DAY

in P e ase Park

Sunday Oct. 24 
BYO BBQ

Transportad• n detail# 
n b o u t th e H o u s to n 

M o o n lig h t K a m b U

AUSTIN CRUZEE ;
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O O O O 2 © © f f i 4 NEWS
17 BRIDESHEAD REVISITED 
19 MIXED BAG
f f i 13 MOVIE "Lluvia Roí 
16 SOAP
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
5 SPORTSCENTER

23 ALL IN THE FAMILY

inrge Negrete Elsa Agi —

18 WOMEN IN JAZZ: THE VOCALISTS - SCATTING

O O €D 4 TONIGH r 
© THE JEFFERSONS 
O 7 ALL IN THE FAMILY 
C0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© 16 CHARLIE S ANGELS 
| 9 RACHMANINOFF'S PIANO CONCERTO 2 
21 ANOTHER LIFE 
© CROSSFIRE

4 2 CAMELOT

23 MOVIE * 4 * Public Enemy' 11931) H m e s C a r ■ » D< n a u Cook

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 r> t c o r> d s

“ Red Knuckles & The 
Trailblazers” (Flying 
Fish Records No.

2 7 9 )

Even if you’re not an avid fan
of country-western swing (and 
you should be), this is one 
record that belongs in any 
collection — if only because it 
rounds up a good cross- 
section of swing in one 
humorous album. Hot Rize, a 
fairly well-known bluegrass 
band, “ presents” Red 
Knuckles and the rest of the 
gang (purportedly averaging 
57 years old) as a discovery 
they made in the Eat Cafe in 
tne wilds of Wyoming, Mont.
As the story goes, Hot Rize 
found Red, Wendell, Waldo 
and Slade listening to and 
then shamelessly imitating an 
Earnest Tubb song from the 
cafe jukebox But the picture 
on the cover shows a group of ! 
greased-back country sneers 
that look remarkably like those 
of the members of Hot Rize 
Once past the humorous 
part of the album, though, the 
music will burn into your 
memory and stimulate your 
lymph glands The album is a 
virtual catalogue of the best 
country swing, all done in 
Red's velvet vocals. “ Travelin’

j 

j 

Blues" starts the album off on 
a great folksy note, as the 
band is introduced between 
riffs. And on Johnny Horton's
"Honky-Tonk Man,” Red 
shows that his voice is a 
perfect instrument, sliding 
from authentic country nasal 
to full-throated yodel in the 
space of a chorus.

All of the songs are covers 

of the masters’ work — 
Johnny Horton, Earnest Tubb, 
Lefty Frizzell, Bob Wills — but 
there are some Red Knuckles 
originals. These turn out to be 
rambling Justin Wilson-type 
monologues explaining just 
what Red Knuckles & The 
Trailblazers is.

Life, jump and swing is the 

rule on this primer, so buy it 
you suckers. If you can’t find 
Red Knuckles in your local 
racks, then write to: Flying 
Fish Records Inc., 1304 W. 
Schubert, Chicago, III. 60614. 
— J.’S'.T,

Bucks Fizz; “ Bucks 
Fizz” (RCA)

This album sounds as good

as its cover looks. The 
members of Bucks Fizz, 
cheeks pink and hair blown 
dry, are sitting on a fence

dressed like dairy farmers 
outfitted by Bid Blass On the 
back they’ve duded up a bit —
a little bit of tuxedo-and- 
evenmg dress snazz to go with
your rock ‘n’ roll, sir?

These folks — two men and 

- look too good 

tw a women 
to be true, with their high 
cheekbones, blonde hair and 
perfect teeth, this is just as 
applicable to the way they 
sound.

The production is seamless, 

the sound similar to that of 
such m id-’70s groups as 
Charlie or City Boy. A vocal 
sound as smooth and sweet as 
chocolate mousse is metered 
by thumping bass lines and 

j ringing acoustic guitar 
rhytf ms Synthesizers 
abound

The beat is a bit more 

pronounced, almost discoid. 
The vocals are layered, mixed 
and tuned impeccably, and 
impeccably resemble four 
copies of Olivia Newton-John. 
This is pure fern-oar Muzax, 
pretty wrapping for a bundle of 
soaring strings and lyric 

i cliches with no substance or 

effect whatsoever. Bucks Fizz 
is no more than ear candy 

I 
I bulging with empty calories. — 

H.O

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Oct. 18-22
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 F CL A T U F> CL

Ball cards: ‘catch the fever’

By MIKE McABEE

The best thing about 

Austin’s first Baseball Card 
and Sports Memorabilia Show 
this past weekend was that I 
was flat busted when I walked 
in the door. If I’d had a cent 
to my name, it would be long 
gone now.

Yeah, I’m a baseball card 
junkie. Fortunately, I’ve been 
able to suppress the desire to 
spend five bucks a weekend 
at the neighborhood 7-11 for 
the past couple of years.

That’s probably the best 
part of collecting anything — 
the ritual. Every Saturday 
morning, starting in late 
March of every year, I'd go 
down to the store, shell out 
three to five dollars and walk 
back home in time to watch 
the NBC Game of the Week. 
During the game, each card 
was marked off a list and filed 
by team. As the season 
progressed, the number of 
duplicates increased while 
that one card remained 
impossible to find.

When I moved out of the 
house, the cards went to the 
attic, and my little brother got 
the desk they were kept in.

But the ol’ self-control got a 

swift kick in the stomach 
Saturday when I walked in 
the exhibition room at the 
Hilton Inn near Highland Mall. 
I was in heaven. Everywhere 
you looked — baseball cards,

everything you heard — 
baseball cards, everything 
that mattered 
- baseball 
cards.

Since this was Austin's first 

show and the crowd was 
small, it was easy to talk to 
the 22 dealers and actually 
handle the cards. Sifting 
through piles of cards you 
would come across a 1961 
Roger Maris (75 cents) or a 
1974 Padres card ($2-S3> with 
the words "Washington ‘Nat. 
League’ " in anticipation of 
San Diego’s never completed 
move to the nation's capital

According to dealer Layton 

Revel of Dallas, card 
collecting has gained in 
popularity over the past three 
to five years. He said about 
60 percent of his business is 
in baseball cards while 35 
percent is in football and the 
rest in non-sports related 
areas such as movie and 
television cards.

With its surge in popularity, 

baseball cards are now the 
third most-popular 
collectable, behind stamps 
and coins. The most popular 
brand of card is put out by 
the Topps gum company with 
over 700 cards in its 1982 
set. Other manufacturers 
include Donruss and Fleer

Although all the exhibitors 
were at the show to sell, most 
said they consider themselves 
a collector first and a dealer

second. Tom Charleton, who 
owns a sports collections 
store m Houston, said he had 
been a baseba1 card 
collector as a child but 'os' 
interest as he grew older 
After injuring a -mee m city 
league softball, Charleton 
decided to restart his hobby 
When his wife told him to get 
the stuff out of the house, he 
decided to open the store 
with a childhood friend 
Charleton said the 

popularity of baseball caros is 
causing prices to stabilize He 
said newer items from the 
1970s are selling well and 
pnces for those items are 
more in line with older 
materials. "Five years ago 
you couldn’t give those things 
(post-1970) away."

He said some pnces sti¡¡ 
fluctuate, though, dependmg 
on i player’s popularity Jy's 
card (a 1962 Topps rookie 
card with Pete Rose) is 
selling for $200," Charleton 
said "A year ago it was 80 
(dollars) and the year before 
that it was 20 " But he said 
some prices have come 
down. The 1952 Mickey 
Mantle (the first card made of 
the Yankee star) is selling for 
$900, down from a high of 
more than $3,000 

Charleton and Tom 

Notestine, the show's largest 
dealer, both said the price on 
that card was created by

Participants at the Sports M em orabilia Show

speculators. Notestine said 
some East Coast investors 
circulated advertisements that 
made people believe the card 
was worth more than its 
actual value. Once the 
scheme was uncovered, the 
price came back down.

Notestine, who opened the 
first sports collectors store in 
tie uate in San Antonio, said 
that type of thing was rare in 
the business though "This is 
a close knit business,” he 
remarked "If somethma is

s: )len, •: is arour j the 
country in one day.

As well is b asebail cards, 

Notestme had many other 
items, including football 
programs and jerseys from 
various football and baseball 
teams. His top priced items 
were $350 jerseys worn by 
Dallas Cowboys Danny White 
and Charlie Waters.

Notestine said he goes 
around the country to about 
25 shows a year and that
c n mp i tpmQ h

 vprv

a

Ken Hyai

j market Football

as he sai 1. and 
ms have a small 
ne South When 
ne in the shop 
it (hockey 
•a) I tell them 'The 
that freezes over
jown here is water in the 
efrigerator.’

I 'O ' 
ib l 
m g

ly tf

Mom, you better get my 
aards out of the attic, I’ll be 
lome next week.

OUTRAGEOUS!
W E'RE PULLING OUT 

ALL THE STOPS!

★

 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ★ 

and Thursday!!!

NO COVER!!!

Highballs 
Beer & Wine

9-11 p.m.

HOT ROCK 'N ROLL
DON'T MISS IT !

e

 ; t FUNTIME

G3

AGRICULTURE TODAY

ffi i MORNING STRETCH

O Í T 4 EARLY TODAY
f l NEWS
•»2 MOVIE (WED)
U 2 CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 
© ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 

8 THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BFAUTY 
i MOVIE (MON WED)
: BULL WINKLE

2 i I DREAM OF JEANNIE

© 

) ABC NEWS THIS MORNING

• t o d a y

O O f f l 
•>: u MOVIE (TUE. THU. FRI)
U 
MORN NG NEWS
£D f f l f f i 3 GOOO MORNING AMERICA
18 TODA Y'S SPECIAL
CB o VANESSA
16 BOZO'S BIG TOP

2 > MY THREE SO N S

CD » A M WEATHER

CD « SESAME STREET i R |L 
18 PINWHEEL 
21 MOVIE 
CB )3 CAPULINA

23 THAT GIRL

o THE MUPPETS 
42 SUMMER SOLSTICE (MON)
17 CALLIOPE 
CB U EL CHAVO 
O NEWS WEATHER / SPORTS 

. SPORTSWOMAN (R) (MON. THU) 

INSIDE BASEBALL (R) (TUE)
5 HYDROPLANE RACING (WED)
S FROM THE 55-YARD LINE (FRI)

.3 MOVIE

6 '0

6 1b

6 30

6 ¿5

6:45

7:00

7 05

7 15

7 30

7:35

8 00

8 05

8:30

O HERE'S LUCY
42 KAMIKAZE MISSION OF DEATH (WED)
© 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON. WED-FRI) 
ID 9 FACES OF MAN (TUE)
CB 13 ENRIQUE POLIVOZ 
16 BEWITCHED

SKI SCHOOL (MON)
HORSE RACING WEEKLY (R) (TUE) 
SPORTSFORUM (R|(THU)
NFL FILM (FRI)

9 00

O O DONAHUE 
O O 2 (D $25.000 PYRAMID 
42 MOVIE (MON-WED, FRI)
42 SUMMER SOLSTICE (THU)
CD 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON)
(D 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TU FI 
(D 9 WHY IN THE WORLD (FRI)
© HOUR MAGAZINE 
© 3 GOOD MORNING AUSTIN 
© 9 DIFF'RENT STROKES (R)
17 SONYA 
21 700 CLUB
CB 13 LO IMPERDONABLE 
14 16 MOVIE 
5 SPORTSCENTER

9:30
O SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 
Q 2 CD CHILD'S PLAY
CD 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, FRI) 
(D 9 FACES OF MAN (TUE)
© 3 DONAHUE
0 3 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE

10:00

Q RICHARD SIMMONS 
0 0 2 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 
GS TEXAS 
42 MOVIE (THU)
(D 9 CAriRASCOLENDAS (MON)
CD 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE)
© 9 SONRISAS (FRI)
© CB LOVE 8 0A T (R)
CP 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 
17 W OMAN'S DAY USA

23 NEWS

10:05

10:30

O DIFF'RENT STROKES (R)
42 MOVIE (WED)
© 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, FRii 
© 9 FACES OF MAN (TUE)
0 3 3 THE MILLIONAIRE 
17 ARE YOU ANYBODY?
21 ANOTHER LIFE 
CB 13 HOY MISMO 
t4 MOVIE (TUE)

11:00

1933 (TUE)

O O G 3 3 THE DOCTORS 
0 THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 
42 THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT (MON)
42 YESTERYEAR 
42 14 MOVIE (FRI)
0 2 RICHARD SIMMONS
© 9 AMERICAN HISTORY (MON)
© 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 
© S i 3 FAMILY FEUD 
CD ALL MY CHILDREN 
17 21 MOVIE 
16 BIG VALLEY 
© TAKE TWO 
- 

10XING (SON

1 

• .,..» i_ L .sG E C U V l J n l ' , ! t u t . .

O A

t í m e

2

. . 3

SPORTSWOMAN (R) (WED)

5 AUTO RACING (THU)
6 TOP RANK BOXING (FRI)

23 PEOPLE NOW

11:06

11 30

. THE YOUNG AND THE RES"' FSS 

O NEWS 
O MIDDAY
O 
© 9 DIMENSIONS IN SCIENCE (MON 
CD 9 FACFS OF MAN (TUE)
© f f i 3 RYAN S HOPE 
© 4 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 
it MOVIE (MON, THU!
5 WCT TENNIS (WED!

AFTERNOON

12:00

O O DAYS OF OUR LIVES 
0 © © * NEWS 
1? MOVIE (MON-THU)
© 9 WRITING FOR A REASON M O N >
© 9 FDUCATIONAl PROGRAMMING .7 jf.T H U )
© 9 
© s 3 ALL MY CHILDREN 

INFINITY FACTORY (FRI)

8 TO BE ANNOUNCED ¡MON WED-FRI)
8 BE ANNOUNCED (TuF)

CB 3 MUNDO LATINO 

i MOVIE (WED)
16 YOU ASKED FOR IT

23 MOVIE

AS THE WORLD TURNS 

O M 
© 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING :MON, FRI)
© 9 FACES OF MAN (TUE)
© RYAN'S HOPE 
f f l 4 JOYCE AND MEL 
18 DUSTY'S TREEHOUSE 
14 MOVIE (TUE)
16 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS

1206

12 30

1:00

O O © 9 ANOTHER WORLD 
42 KAMIKAZE MISSION OE DEATH (FRI)
© 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON)
© 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE)
© 9 WHY IN THE WORLD (FRI)
© © S 3 ONE LIFE TO LIVE
17 CORONATION STREET
18 TODAY S SPECIAL
21 BURNS AND ALLEN (MON)
21 JACK BENNY (TUE)
21 I MARRIED JOAN (WED)
21 MY LITTLE MARGIE (THU)
21 BACHELOR FATHER (ERI)
CB 13 ENRIQUE POLIVOZ
16 DICK VAN DYKE
Q NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
s PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE (THU)

1:30

0 0 2 CAPITOL 
42 MOVIE (FRI)
© 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON, FRI)
© 9 FACES OF MAN (TUE)
17 YOU MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN (MON, TUE)
■7 WOMAN S DAY USA (WED-FRi)
18 WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT?
21 AT HOME WITH BEVERLY NYE (MON)
21 FAMILY CHEF (TUE)
21 FRESH IDEAS (WED)
21 CLEANING UP YOUR ACT (THU)
21 THE LESSON (FRI)
CB '3 INFAMIA
14 THE BANANA SPLITS IN HOCUS POCUS PARK (MON)
14 MOVIE (THU)
14 THE NOTORIOUS JUMPING FROG OF CALAVERAS COUNTY (FRI)
16 ANDY GRIFFITH
5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL (MON)
S NFL FILM (R) (FRI)

2:00

O THE WALTONS 
O Q 2 GUIDING LIGHT 
O S 9 FANTASY 
42 MOVIE (MON-THU)
© 9 AMERICAN HISTORY (MON)
© 9 EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE)
© © S 3 GENERAL HOSPITAL
17 SONYA
18 ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY (MON)
18 MATT AND JENNY (TUE. THU)
18 KIDS' WRITES (WED FRI)
21 700 CLUB
CB > 3 ANDREA CELESTE 
i4 MOVIE (WED)
14 THE BANANA SPLITS IN HOCUS POCUS PARK (FRI)
16 I DREAM OE JEANNIE 
5 
INSIDE BASEBALL (TUE)
5 SPORTSFORUM (R) (FRI)

23 FUNTIME

© 9 ODYSSEY (MON)
© 9 FACES OF MAN (TUE)
© 9 HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (WED)
18 STUD.G SEE (MON. WED FRI)
18 SPREAD YOUR WINGS (TUE. THU)
14 SOMEONE'S IN THE KITCHEN WITH JAMIE (MON>
14 MOVIE (TUE)
16 BUGS BUNNY 
5 COLLEGE FOOTBALL (TUE)
5 HORSESHOW JUMPING (WED)
5 SPORTSFORUM (R) (THU)
5 FROM THE 55-YAPD LINE (FRI)

2:05

2:30

2:35

3:00

23 THE FLINTSTONES

O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
O PEOPLE S COURT 
O SEARCH FOP TOMORROW
0 2 THE WALTONS
© 9 DEALING IN DISCIPLINE (TUE 
© 9 ART OF READING (WED)
© 9 ODYSSEY (FRI)
© © © 3 EPOC OF NIGH
1 'Q 4 „ 

U - i »

17 ALIVE AND WELL'
18 THE TOMORROW PEOP! F
21 ANOTHER LIFE
1 LA SUCESORA (MON)
2 2 LUCIA SOMBRA (TUE)
¿7 SEÑORITA ANDREA (WED)
71 DEJAME VIVIR (THU)
22 MOVIE (FRI)
CB ' i LUISANA MIA 
14 MOVIE (MON THU, FRI)
'6 SUPERFRIENDS 
5 RACQUETBALL (THU)
5 AUSTRALIAN RUI ES FOOTBALL (FRI)

3 THE MUNSTERS

3:05

3 30

3 3 5

4 0 0

o HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 
O WOODY WOODPECKER AND FRIENDS 
O THE BRADY BUNCH 
42 MONEY MATTERS (FRI)
© 9 DIMENSIONS IN SCIENCE MON)
© 9 WRITING FOR A REASON (TUE)
© 9 DEALING IN DISCIPLINE (WED)
© 9 
INFINITY FACTORY (THU)
© TOM AND JERRY 
© PORKY PIG AND FRIENDS 
© 3 EIGHT IS ENOUGH
IB YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION (MON. WED. FRI)
18 SPECIAL DELIVERY (TUE)
18 AGAINST THE OOOS (THUt
19 SIGNATURE 
21 BULLSEYE
14 A BETTER PLACE (WED)
16 SCOOBY OOO 
5 CFL FOOTBALL (THU)

2 3 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER

O LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 
O GOOD TIMES 
o HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 
42 THE COP AND THE ANTHEM (MON)
42 STRANGE CREATURES OF THE NIGHT (TUE. FRI)
J2 THE COMMODORES IN CONCERT (WED)
12 TRILOGY THREE CLASSIC TALES (THU'
O 2 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
© 9 MISTER ROGERS (R)
© ANDY GRIFFITH
© 4 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY « COMPANY 
'8 THE ADVENTURES OF B l>C K BEAUTY 
19 DANCE MACMILLAN'S MAYERLING (MON)
19 MIXED BAG (TUE)
19 QUIZ KIDS (WED)
19 STYLE (THU)
19 COLLLLLECTING (FRI)
21 CHAIN REACTION 
CB 3 XETU
14 SOMEONE'S IN THE KITCHEN WITH JAMIE (WED!
16 PINK PANTHER 
Q NEWSWATCH

23 THE BRADY BUNCH

4 05

4:30

Q FHE JEFFERSONS 
O WHAT'S HAPPENING!!
42 MOVIE (MON)
0 2 SANFORD ANO SON
© 9 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED, FRI)
© 9 WHY IN THE WORLD (THU)
© HERE'S LUCY 
© M *A *S *H 
f f i 3 BARNEY MILLER 
© 4 ONE DAY AT A TIME
18 WHAT WILL THEY THINK OF NEXT?
19 RACHMANINOFF S PIANO CONCERTO 2 (TUE)
19 CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER (WED)
1 9 STRAVINSKY (THU)
19 MOZART SYMPHONY NO 35 / HAYDN SYMPHONY NO 97 (FRI)
21 LET'S MAKE A DEAL
22 MOVIE (MON. FRI)
CB 13 EXTRAÑOS CAMINOS DEL AMOR 
14 MOVIE (MON, WED)
14 THE NOTORIOUS JUMPING FROG OF CALAVERAS COUNTY (TUE)
16 THE MUPPETS
5 PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE (MON)
S SPORTSWOMAN (R) (WED)
5 MOTOCROSS RACING (R)(FRI)

23 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES

22 MOVIE (TUE THU)

O Q © © 0 0 3 © 4 NEWS 
O M * A * S 'H
42 TRILOGY THREE CLASSIC TALFS (TUE)
42 WILD BABIES (WED. FRI)
O ? A H IN THE FAMILY 
© 9 SESAME STREET (R )g
17 CARTOONS
18 ADVENTURES IN RAINBOW COUNTRY (MON)
18 MATT AND JENNY (TUE, THU)
18 KIDS' WRITES (WED FRI)
21 TO BE ANNOUNCED 
CB '3 MUNDO LATINO 
14 AFI SHOWCASE (TUE)
14 MOVIE (THU. FRI)
'o WELCOME BACK KOTTER 
5 SKI SCHOOL (WED)

4 35

4 45

5 0 0

5 0 5

5:30

23 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS

1933 (THU)

O O f f i ■> NBC NEWS
0 0 2 © C B S NEWS
42 YESTERYEAR 
© © 3 ABC NEWS g
18 1 HE TOMORROW PFOPLE
1 9 NAPOLEON AND LOVE T U t WED FRIi
19 CARA6ET TIME THREE ;THU)
2! MOVIE
CB 13 NOTICIERO NACIONAL SIN 
14 MOVIE (TUE)
16 LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY 
> FUTURE SPORT ,TUE)
BEST OF NFL (WED)

5:35

. 1 BOB NEWHA ,

 i 4> .

- 

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r

-xm

%

%

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«fe

\ 1

Count Basie

Living legend: the count’s orchestra 
fills Paramount with Big Band sound

By KENNETH WRIGHT

C ount Basie and his 

orchestra storm ed into town 
Friday night fo r two shows at 
the P aram ount Theatre The 
count's Big B and sound filled 
the a u ditorium for a 
disa p po in tin g ly short 45 
m inutes.

But in that short span, the 
Basie sound sw ung the crow d 
and co njured im ages of 
Roseland Ballroom , when the 
count and his band were part 
of the New York jazz 
m ainstream .

Basie is no longer the band 

leader extra o rd ina ire He 
leaves the m ajority of the 
c o n d u ctin g to different band 
m em bers. The aging count 
m oves slowly; he rarely rises 
from the piano bench once

he is seated. The ch o rd s and 
notes he strikes do not plmk 
with the vib ra n cy and life 
e xpected from such m usic or 
such a legend But Basie is 
still m ore than a figure head 
or a p u b licity ploy because 
he casts a glow over the 
crow d and his band m em bers 
— a glow that warm s of 
m utual a p p re cia tio n w hich 
heightens the m usical 
experience.

And while Basie m ay warm 

the audience, his band 
cooks. The jazz so u n d is 
p u n che d out by 16 pieces 
that scream and sear. Each 
song featured a soloist that 
left his band seat tor 
d ow nstage center to blow his 
horn.

Sonny C ohn, a horn player 
who has been with the count 
for 22 years, blew and sw ung 
with class and energy 
C o n d u ctin g m any of the tunes 
from his chair, he turns to the 
band and using his hand or 
horn as a baton, he tightens

the sound with a swav 

style.

The wit of the co u n t is a 

Passenger, an Austin- 

highlight to his band's 
sounds. As the show began, 
his m ike sh a rp ly clicked, and 
he q u ip pe d , " No m atter how 
m uch you shoot, w e ’re going 
to finish the show " The 
orchestra then o p e ne d with 
an old staple, "H o w Sweet It 
Is." A fantastic arrangem ent 
of "A p ril in P aris” led into the 
vocals of B asie’s current 
singer, Dennis Roland 
Roland han dle d the varied 
m usic well, easily ch anging 
tem po from light skat-types to 
a b a lladesque croon 

Near the show 's end, Basie 

asked the au d ien ce if th e y’d 
like to hear a solo by F reddy 
Green, guitar player and 
band m em b e r since the 
1940s After an enthusiastic 
nod from the audience,
G reen strum m ed one q u ick 
chord and bow ed This is 
another e xa m p le of the Basie 
band's "let's have fun and not 
take ourselves too seriously"

based jazz band, o p e ne d for 
Basie. T heir staight up-style 
was well received by the 
crow d, a reliable indicator of 
their ability. Playing a 
traditional m ix of jazz with the 
basic instrum ental quartet of 
piano, horn (saxo p h o n e or 
clarinet), bass and drum s, 
Passenger stung the night air
After the first show. Basie 
sat backstage relaxing. When 
asked ab o ut the cu rre n t tour 
he said he tries to keep them 
short. W hen asked a bout the 
past his eyes began to glow.
A fan letter written in Braille 
was delivered backstage and 
was read to Basie by band 
m em ber and close friend 
Cohn. It sp o ke of the what the 
co u n t's m usic had m eant to 
her.

Basie paused and then 
slowly looked u p after it was 
finished, "T h a t's beautiful, 
m an ," he w hispered

You're beautiful too, co u n t

m UP WITH BBNG A
OVERWEIGHT?S

“I LO S T 16 P O U N D S IN T H E FIRST 14 H
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G r e a t lengths is proud 
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Hair design for ladies and gentlemen, because beautiful 
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A P P E A R IN G THIS W E E K 

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W U m t U / 
open stage for 
beginner comics 

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$2 off uith this ad.

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HAIRCUTTERS

302 W 15th at Lavaca 
473-2300 

week nights
after show

Ronnie Douglas
Danny Martinez 
WffJ 

8:30 y 11 0 0 Fri y Sot

Department of Music
College of Fine Arts
The University of Texas at Austi

Jack Mayberry

stu d e n t d is c o u n t S l.O O -Su n d a ys 

Don Giovanni

3 3 0 

Thufs Sun 

by Mozart

B A R & G R I L L

A unique approach to a

B a r and G rill, now open.

serving Burgers, Sandwiches, 

Salads, and Light M eals

Happy Hour 3-7

1 la m to midnight 4206 Duval 

458-3168

Swordsman seducer he d shake hands
with the Devil himself.

UT Opera Theater pte .ent 
Mozar* s Don Giovanni iin English) 
d'rected and conducted by Walter Ducioux

October 21, 22. 23 and 24 8 pm 
PAC Opera Lab Theater

Public $6 Students $4 
Tickets at PAC Erwin Center Texas Union 
Northcross Ice Rink Paramount Theater 
and Sears Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060 
Information 471 -1444

1 )epartment of Music
C.(tllege of 1 me Arts
I he I Jniversity of 1 exas at Austin

Perform ances for the week of 
O ctob er 18-24

20«\\ ednesday

Slew Music 1 nsenible
v\ ith ( iuest C omposer 1 ilmt Schu art/ 
Dan W elcher, Director 
8 pm, B ites Recital Hall
\dmission is free

21 24BThursdav Sundae

“ Don (nos anni"
U i Opera Theater 
\X alter Ducioux, Director 
8 pm. Opera 1 ah I heater 
Public $6; Students $4

23H Saturday

Piano Scholarship Benefit
Distinguished Alumni Series 
\legri.t Arce, pum>
8 pm. Bates Recital 1 lall
Public $5; Students $ 1. SO; Patrons S 1 5

1 

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f C T W l

BIG BAND
SOUND of AUSTIN

f u t in d at tkm

BALLROOM TEXAS UNION

Friday October 2 2 , 198 2 
9:00pm* 1 :OOam

Public- $ 7 .5 0 CEC/PAC- $ 3 .5 0

T le fcat!
PafcUc S a la t 
C E C /P A C S a la t S

Senior citizen* eligible for 
CEC/PAC discount price!

From tkm ga ld a a e ra « I M g b e a d 
cam a d a a a a to tkm m u ats o f 
O a a a M illa r. Tom m y P ar a ay. G a y U 
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W ITH THIS AD 
Order any medium or large 
sandwich & get your choice of 
any small sandwich FREE!

2200 G U ADALUPE

4'6-8712

flWin^Onfj

* S A N D W I ( H _ ^ S H O P S

Uiupon '.did on)' -tfter 2 00 p m Mon thru I n and all da' week-ends 

Good at all Alvin O ld 't Austin A Round Rixk locations

Breakfast, etc.
Mon 7 am— 3 pm 
Tue-Thurs 7 am— 9 pm 
Fn &. Sat 7 am— 4 am 
Sun 7 am— 9 pm

2304 LAKE AUSTIN BLVD 
478-8645

Y ou Are W h e n Y ou Eat

 The Perform ing Arts C enter 
and Texas Union
C ultural E ntertainm ent C om m ittee 
The University of Texas at Austin

1982-1983 Celebration Season

The U n ive rsity of Texas at A ustin 
C ollege of Fine Arts 
D ep a rtm e nt of Dram a

Nikolais 
Dance Theater

"The hallm ark of genius 
The New York Times

8 pm , Friday and Saturday, N o vem b er 5 and 6, PAC Concert Hall 

Public $12, $10, $8 $6
C E C / P A C m e m b e rs an d s e n io r citizen s $7 $6 $5 $4

Chuck Mangione

"S te p p in ' O u t " A N e w C o nce rt w i t h Chuck M a n g io n e and The Q u a r t e ’ 
and m usic f r o m Love Notes

8 pm , W ednesday, N o vem b er 3, PAC Concert Hall

Public $10 $9 $8
CEC/PAC m e m b e r s $1 o ff top price

Elly Ameling
soprano

Her voice is pure, fre s h an d r a v is h in g 1 

N e w York M a g a z in e 

8 pm , Friday, N o vem b er 12, PAC Concert Hall 

Public $8, $7, $6, $4
CEC /PAC m e m b e rs and sen io r citiz e ns $6 $5 
$4, $3

Stud ent Rush ! Day of p e r fo r m a n c e o n l y !
All rem ain ing seats $3

8 pm , Tuesday, N o vem b er 16, PAC Concert Hall 

Public $10, $8, $6, $4
CEC/PAC m e m b e r s and s e n io r citiz e ns $7 $6, 

$5, $3

Ballet 
Folklórico 
de Mexico

"A ra re spectacle of beauty and skill — Los A ngeles Times 

A m a lia H ernandez, director and choreographer 

8 pm , Sunday, N o ve m b er 21, PAC Concert Hall

Public $12, $10, $8, $6 (sales begin O cto ber 25); Children 12 and under 
half price! CEC/PAC m em bers and senior citizens $8, $7, $6, $5 (sales 

begin O ctober 19)

Ticket Information

CEC/PAC m em b er ea rly d raw tickets at PAC, Erwin C enter and Texas 
Union only! (CEC/PAC ID re q u ire d .) Public tickets at campus outlets 
Northcross Ice Rink, Param ount Theater and Sears. C h arge-a-Ticket, 
477-6060. Inform ation, 471-1444. No cam eras. No recorders.

usiafjsiiai

C lare B o o th e 's h ilarious all-w om an, 
w ise c ra c k in g co m e d y

8 p m
O c t o b e r 14-16, 20-23 
B. Iden P ayne T h e a tre 
23rd an d San J a c i n t o

P ublic $5, S tudents /S enior C itizens $4 
T icke ts at PAC. Texas Union. Erw in Center 
N o rth cro ss Ice Rink and Sears

In fo rm a tio n . 471-1444 
C harge a Ticket 477 6060

CACTUS SONGWRITER'S 
SHOWCASE

Oct.21 JIMMIE GILMORE
$1 UT, $2.50 public
Oct 28 BUTCH HANCOCK
$1 UT, $2.50 public

Nov 4 DAVID HAILEY
$1 UT, $2.50 public

C A T E A N D B A R !

<

Wednesday

UT Music Dept. 
C lassical N ight

Thursday

Ja n ie G ilm a n 
JIMMIE GILMORE

$1 UT, $2.50 public
Friday

D a rk M esa

Saturday

P a ra d o x

( J)1 A L

loca te d in the Texas Union, main le ve l

 n n v i e v/

] "is limitations, he 

ne wa ts peace o' mind 
Roa 
exp ams. "the mere thought of 
u - (V" ’ **nt to do anything 
chilis my bones 
I simply can 
no ; >nger bear the spectacle 

‘ " e oatcnetry of power 
fr 

insurgents trying at all 

ts to gain control ”

But Sidney's problem is

• at his w ards and his actions 
; n’t jibe 
i here is a glimmer 
)f hope under an apathetic
i ost cynical facade His 
fr on is know all too well that 
. visionary’s drea ns never 
tf 

-'er^uaded into 
jppijrting a refor msfs 
ampaign and endorsing him 
his arts.y -craftsy”
■ w i iper, he further 

ai-er ate., ms anxiety-ridden 
wife, ins (Rebecca Scoggin),
' isecure actress Though 
¡r 
Wally O’hara (Premveda)
, the election, Sidney
.. 
m altzes me sham in his
• •'■ipty pr muses and power 
t jn g ry 
)t ves The Jrug- 
tnduced death of his sister-in- 
law provokes a 
recommittment in Sidney to 
fight fraudulence and help the 
human condition

Written with power and 
impact. Hansberry’s script 
effectively captures the tones 
lesqair m a world turned 

upside down, in 1964 she 
sandidly and honestly 
conveyed the tragedy of 
jpheava! in a society deluged 
by radical happenings the 
v il nghts movement, the 

sexual revolution, 
ex dentialism, pschoanalysis 
and the individual’s endless 
pursuit of identity. It suffers in 
this vast attempt to deal with 
so much.

On Friday’s opening night, 

exactly 18 years after its 
Broadway premiere, script 
flaws were the most obvious 
we.mmess. We can empathize 
wit' the characters’ plights 
but strain to digest it all in 
two-an J-a naif hours. Early in 
their fast-paced delivery, the 
Thar icters failed to establish

‘Sign’: a look 
at confusion 
in the Sixties

By S T E P H E N B O N IN
' ) appreciate Zachary 

»;ott "oeatre's production of 

: he 

ir' it’ii * Hanstjerry's 
gn In Si Iney Brustein’s 
W indow,” we cannot only 
observe the characters’ 
actions and listen to their 
: i ,) 
,Ve ue comp*- led
• experience their tensions, 
'eel their frustrations and

iffer tneir dilemmas Tois 

penetrating play of ideas 
blatantly confronts al¡ those 
( jntroversiai issues that riled 
3 new generation of thinkers 
to action m the tumultuous 
1960s. The disturbing effect,
• en, causes j s to examine
• e progress we *e made and 
the way 5 we deal with these

ame iss res today.
Set in Greenwich Village in 
a r i y 1964, "Sidney 

Brustein,” focuses on an 
■ i vidual’s struggles with 
ociety’s drift, his own values 
an I the people around him 
wh j challenge them. Sidney 
i Tony Howe) is an nteresting 
combination of intellectualism 
and idealism who, since age 
18, has “ belonged to every 
committee to save, to abolish, 
prohibit, preserve, reserve 
and conserve that ever was,' 
He has seen his father 
maimed in one war, has 
fought m another and is now 
painfully aware of the clear 
and present danger of a third 
metnam. Approaching 40,

a believability m their 
reiati )nships and interactions 
As the play progressed and 
action caught j o with endless 
diatribes and intellectual 
speeches, so did the 
authenticity of their 
cohesiveness as friends and 
acquamtenances 

Under Mark Welch's 
t motion, the production 
Jtilizes special effects in 
lighting and music, with an 
• ferestmg Greek chorus In 
the climactic third act, they 
watch as Sidney, his 8 ister-in­
law Gloria (Amber Walker), a 
pr ostitute, and David (Ken

Webster), a homosexual 
playwright, symbolically enact 
the pain of disintegration the 
pmssures of conformity and 
the pathos of guilt in reacting 
convention.

There are some fine 

moments m this production.
')■ der all the clutter is a 
relevant message and a 
re teem ing affirmation of life, 
m a touching reconciliation 
Si fney tells his wife he's a 
fool 'who believes that death 
waste and love is sweet 
f that people wanna be 

i 
better than they are.”

McClellan’s lights rival any professional and well-funded effort 
Gwendolyn Nagle's costumes are a fashion show — the last 
scene sparkles with such intensity that you almost need dark 
glasses for the neon and rhinestones. The need to coordinate 
colors is at times too heavy-handed, but the effect all the same 
is pleasing to the eye Except for color choices — red for the 
brashness of Sylvia or white for the purity of Mary — the 
costumes do not always effectively make eccentric enough 
comments about the women.

To congratulate so many outstanding performances would 
require a two-page spread, but at the risk of reading like an 
honor roll list, Suzy Fay evoked a Mary Haines that wreaked 
with tender but wealthy breeding Becca Rauscher as Mary's 
well-intentioned but gossip-infested friend, Sylvia, was playfully 
disgusting; Rauscher's timing made her the target for laughter
The peroxide blonde seductress, Crystal Allen, appeared 
straight from a Hollywood starlet magazine. Instead of playing

UT drama shines 
with ‘The Women’

By A M P A R O G A R C IA -K A S S E N S

The W om en” ; by Clare Boothe, directed by Lee 

Abraham ; performed at the B. Iden Payne Theatre, Oct 14-
16 and 20-23.

J Jdging from the standing ovations on the opening night of
Tne W omen,” the production demands praise But for every 

two or three people who stood up one remained seated 
fmmess, both reactions merit consideration.

A 20th century comedy of manners, "The W om en” 

concentrates on Mary Haines and her rich, oversexed and 
jnderoccupied friends When Mary loses her husband to the 
seductive Crystal Allen, the story unfolds in a series of gossip 
sprees which detail Mary’s divorce and eventual triumph over 
In the process, we meet an army of females, vibrantly 
Crystal 
portrayed by an outstanding group of actresses This, no 
do jbt, accounts for the ovations.

Director Lee Abraham's staging brings to mind moving 

pictures 
- a kaleidoscope of slides, that when beginning and 
ending a scene, the tableaus accentuate the superficiality and 
mode of behavior of the spoiled women. To bring these 
m annequin-like people to life, Abraham ’s casting, not just in 
terms of looks but ability as well, is perfectly spent. By 
orchestrating so many women, so skillfully and so early in the 
run, he too deserves an ovation.

Why then would someone choose to dislike this flashy and 
well-paced production? Politics? Sour grapes 9 Or, to play on 
>ne of the character's unes, "w om en’s inhumanity to wom en?” 
Specifically, this character s inhumanity to “ The W omen?" Not 
quite Tne reaiiy inhumane woman, by her own admittance, is 
the author, Boothe’s attack on this segment of high society 
females is almost violent n its cleverness.

Technically, Robert N. Schmidt's scenery and Casey

in all 

A scene from ‘The Women’

the dum b blonde, Marla Machart came across as cunning but 
subtle. Elizabeth Rape’s Countess De Lage, was pathetically 
believable as the comical and aging drunk Anna Miller faced 
quite a task playing a child, but as Little Mary, Miller becomes 
the geniunely sympathetic character in the show Her 
grandmother, Mrs. Morehead, elegantly portrayed by Sara 
Whitney, is not only poised but a rock of womanly experience 
And finally, last but not the least, Lee Ann Smith as the maid 
with a flair for the dramatic, was a near show stealer 

Why, then, the need to appendix this praise with less than 

favorable comments when the show is obviously a well- 
synthesized production 9 Taste That’s all This theatrical affair 
is a synthetic" collaboration. If you prefer fancy clothes, 
clever repartee or if you like a biting but sedative dramatic 
piece - this is your show 
who moves toward a more humanistic and less “ high class" 
theater experience, stay clear or else the razzle-dazzle may 
prove a bit too disconcerting 

If you’re the moral, contesting type, 

If you have never seen a Broadway piay, to understand 
commercial appeal, or at least, if you've never seen a drama 
department show, don't miss this opportunity The show 
c implements the department’s strongest assets - weil- 
r eanmg student efforts mixed with high ?ech virtuosity

Xo u

B o u t i a ue

& (J S rid a l

On Sale Now!
Texas Union Desk Calendars $2.50 each

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Texas Union General Store

 T 

I-1 E_ A T E P.

throe female >: naracters are all under 23.” Don Giovanni, he 
added, should be in his late teens or early 20s, giving him an 
aura not of adult depravity but youthfui enthusiasm. "It is 
simply unbridled youth,” he says of Giovanni's actions. Lastly, 
there is the matter of Jose Shenkner, the 23-year-old baritone 
who will play the title role Ducloux feels that Shenkner's 
presence is a definite asset "I've never had a student so 
oredestmed to play this role."

Shenkner modestly downplays his own background and 

abilities but agrees with Ducloux that both casts for the 
production have made this "the year for "Don Giovanni ” His 
enthusiasm for opera began nine years ago, when, as a 
resident of McAllen, he worked one evening as a stage hand 
for the San Antonio Opera, which was touring the Valley His 
studies with Gina Ducloux and Jess Walters (a current faculty 
member who was once the leading baritone at Covent Garden) 
led Shenkner to become last year’s recipient of the Grady- 
Harlan award (presented by the National Association for 
Teachers of Singing) and a finalist m the Metropolitan Opera 
Auditions.

Shenkner views Don Giovanni as a character of immense, 

albeit unconventional idealism. "He's antisocial, in the best 
sense of the word,” he says. "What I admire sc much about 
him is that he lives life completely, without conditions. Nothing

Tailor adjusting headdress

Photos by Travis Spradling

‘Giovanni’ opens 
at Opera Theater

In 1787, the young Austrian composer Mozart, 

By JOHN STOKES

unappreciated n the imperial capital, composed an opera fc r 
the much more responsive audience in Prague Based upon 
several legends about a Spanish libertine, the opera was 
presented on Oct. 29. having only been completed earlier that 
day. The response was ecstatic in Prague, tepid in Vienna, 
where it was produced six months later Over the years it has 
elicited numerous opinions. Beethoven thought Mozart had 
wasted his talent on it. E.T.A. Hoffmann was enthralled and 
wrote about it extensively. Shaw regarded it as definitive 
Mozart, as well as the most perceptive account of the legend 
Many have called it the greatest opera ever written

Thursday through Sunday, on the eve of the 195th 

anniversary of the premiere, the UT Opera Theater will present 
Mozart’s "Don Giovanni” at the Opera Lab Theater. A curious 
point about the upcoming production is that, while the opera is 
in the standard repertoire and is widely performed throughout 
the world, this will be the first time that it has been produced at 
the University. Yet the delay seems to be less than accidental
“ I’ve never had a cast this good for the opera,” explains Dr 
Walter Ducloux, director of the Opera Theater Ducloux sees 
the stylistic subtleties of the opera as a challenge for any cast 
"It is a difficult work to stage because of the variety of styles. 
Anna and Ottavio are modeled in the style of baroque theater, 
while Zerlina and Masetto are from the commedia dell 
arte." Ducloux further believes that “ Don Giovanni” must have 
a youthful cast. “ This is a young piece for young people The

KENT OF EUROPE
INTERNATIONAL HAIR DESIGN

Peasants gather for Act I

OUR NEW SPIRAL PERM 
FOR LONG HAIR FROM GERM ANY 
and
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FOR MEN AND WOMEN

IF WE C A N C UR L H A IR L I K E THIS 
WE C A N D O A N Y T H I N G

5806 WOODROW 

454-4556

\

j

“ On The Drag

Cast mem bers of ‘Don Giovanni’

stands in the way of his expressing himself. Not even death or 
the supernatural.” Ducloux concures with this view, adding that 
Giovanni's appeal comes from his lack of self-deception. "He's 
the only honest character in the opera.”

While this is the first UT production of "Don G iovanni,” it is 

also Ducloux’s first time to stage the opera. Yet he is no 
stranger to the work, having conducted it or excerpts from it on 
several occasions (one of which was in Prague, appropriately 
enough). The orchestra on this occasion will consist, naturally, 
of musicians from the UT Symphony, a most capable group of 
instrumentalists.

Of course, a fine cast and orchestra are only part of a 

successful production. The Opera Theater’s presentation is not 
only promising aurally but visually as well. The costumes 
(designed by Gwendolyn Nagle, and which have only been 
"rehearsed" in once to test their fit) are highly ornate and 
elaborate, evoking toe early 17th century Spanish dress white

tm .; at the 
ssicai per

jlence of me

baroq

and

designed the sets according to how the 
nspiration must be tempered with

velous are designer Dennis Wakeling's sets, 
o been derived from the "m ultiplicity of styles 
the opera. When asked what he fell was the
upon his particular choice of designs Wakeling 

:h nave ais 
abound in 
i influence t 
ed "M zart
music sounds "
imagination, cleverness and pragmatism when one ts limited to 
a stage as sma1! as the O.L.T. The principle properties, two 
towers at either side of the stage, have been designed to 
rotate, thus allowing them to pass as castle turrets or as small 
galanes for ensembles of musicians. A dark background 
allows for projected patterns (resembling clouds) or deep blue 
light, giving the stage the appearance of greater depth.
Wakelir ¡ seems to enjr y the challenge presented by the 
ifjjimate theater "The small stage has caused me to do all 
sorts of conjuring," he remarked.

For newcomers to the world of opera, "Don Giovanni” is a 

lively, charming, even frightening piece of musical theater 
which is a good introduction to the opera repertoire To those 
already familiar (and who don’t share the opinions of the early 
Viennese or Beethoven), it's a safe bet that it's one of your 
favorites. In any case, come see this production.

2404 Guadalupe
Mon.-Sat. 10:30-7:30

• Clown White

!! HALLOWEEN!!
Capes
Feathers
Corsets
Fishnets
Rhinestones
Boas
Derbys

Spray Hair Color 
Long Gloves 
Bunny Ears
Maids Kits 
Witches Hats 
Top Hats

 The Perform in g A rts C enter 
& The Texas Union Cultural 
E n tertain m en t C om m ittee

The U n iversity of Texas 
at Austin

Broadway's uproarious 
musical smash!

'Pirates" Takes 
Texas By Storm i !
Austin next stop 
tor terrific touring
musical

Singing buffs love to devise sublim ely absurd costs for 
operas operattas and m usicals Tosco with Ethel
M erm an for exam p le or Birgit N ilsson in The Sound of 
M u s ic or Peter Pan But only an even m ore than usually 
d em en ted voice freak w ould ha ve com e up with a 
G ilb e rt & Sullivan operetta starring (sh u d d e r1) pop and 
rock singers I m ean gag me w ith a coke sp o o n 1

Funny thmq is just such a produi tion of The Pirates of 
Penzance b ecam e a B ro ad w ay hit afte r bow ing in 1980 
m Central Pork a i Jo eph Papp s fre e Sh ak esp e are 
t e s t :. al offer mq that season Perfo rm ed by a company 
that w ill tour in s 1 > ities as San A ntonio Austin and 
D e tio n 'Hat Tony winning revival m ade its Houston 
del it Ti eoday mghr in the Music Hall and (Oh ra p tu re 1 
Pn p 'ure 

it w a easily the freshest, w ittiest, most 

infectious ond most unorthodox G 8 S production
I ve eve r seen

The pl< • nf P rates is blissfully silly B ecause his 
nui am atd w as hard of hearin g Fred eric w as 
rr 

takeniy H'prenticed to a p irate rath er than a pilot 

He s a good lad despite his profession and his sense of 
d ut. is bigger than th e British Em pire of that day Thus 
when his apprenticeship is over he feels dutybound to 
w ip e out the p ira te band Even though they are not much 
of a m enace on the h-gh seas They never rob an orphan 
whir h leads all their vie t m to c laim lock of p are n tag e ) 
and i efusing to atta< k w e a k e r ships they invariably get 
trounr ed w h en they take on stronger ones

Adding to the w h im sical fun a re a dotty M aior G e n e ra l 
his b evy of beautiful daughters Frederic s old nursem aid 
R 'h superb'y whin ,,cal lyrics 
spo< fs operoti 
ei e ig p tic b u n ch i f p ira te * and policem en im aginable

onventions or d ‘he most unflagqm qly 

' e that blithely 

i sr 

W itford I ea* ti s w onderfully p iq yfu1 Tony w inning 
staging and G ra r m la O an iele choreography 
ie created here by l luis Raci* off and D ean Bad o lato 
respectively mak e the stage f iiz and botl w ith impish 
activity

Thedaught* 
Track i t .t o 

ti 
parody After sailing ont 

k mg e ntrance ts a Hilotious Balle t' 
the sfaqe on

a V o lksw ag . • su e w in djam m er the pirates climb all 
over Ja m e s Ruev s ■ 'orybook illustration like set and 
each other The i 

r s mobilized to end their rather 

ineffectual il‘ ‘ of i une a re booby bobbies who move 
around the stage w ith stiff legged c ¡ose order drill 

, ar , 

nf oa 

• tt • genere 

Fv *o Shields 8.

• or 

' I s rof >t - > m annequins ond th<| K e y stone

At v a n Albr ght 
fh e Houston Post

“ IÍ you go to the theater only once 
this year, this is the show!”

- N E W S W E E K

O ctober 19-24

8 pm, Tuesday through Sa tu rd ay ; 2 pm and 8 pm, Sunday 
Perform ing Arts C en ter C oncert H al!, 23rd and East Cam pus

pubik tickets $15.50 $13.50 $1 « ^0 $8

C t C /FAC m em b ers and senior citizens $12.50, $10.75,
$9.25, $6 50

for group sales, call 471 - ARTS

This v e r ston if The Pira'es of Penzance is as jo lly a roe -t 
as y 

i e ve r saw u n d er the sk . I a n d <ro s s b o n e s an t t 

d< esn t take an o rpban to l< ve tbis band of gold hearted 
b la k g u a rd s 
A m H o lm e s 
' ■ • '* 

ston Chronicle

CEC PAC Advertisement

Ticket Inform ation 

CEC 'P A C m em b er e a rly Ir a w tickets at PA C , Erw in
( en ter a r J Texas Union only (C EC /PA C ID requ ired ). 
Public tickets at cam pus oudets N ortbcross Ice Rink, 
Pa ram o u n t Theater and Sears. Charge-a-Ticket 
477-6060. Infc m otion 471-1444. No cam eras.
N o record ers

 .n'*GS„„,

o v e n * » ! S

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29 & RIO GRANDE 
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2525 W ANDERSON 
451-1439

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of all Fa/ita K i n g lo ca tio n t 
C o u p o n m p i r t t N ov 3 0

I I A UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT
H T b

a d u l t t h e a t r e s

 

I

The Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment

With The Dance Repertory Theatre

BEAUTY K N O W S HOW TO TAME THE BEAST!

Hair Styling for Men & Women 
An Austin Tradition Since 1970
$ 2 . 0 0 off haircuts
( with thit ad)
Good thru Oct. 30th 1982

2004 Guadalupe 
Austin, Texas 
478-0022

2819 San Jacinto 
Austin, Texas 
472-2709

ZACHARY 
SCOTT

•

THEATRE C E N T E R

Vfe “; U 4e; „
v x o ^ c ; 9 c a ' oT
h„ ° ^ ' 2

p

l u l l

” *» jj*
SfÍPHjéii:

*

0

$Je

GARTERS AND i.A C E" X

Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon 
Ptcase Bring I.D.’s Regardless Of Age

 n 

r" 

\ 

i 

i 

v/

Romantics keep 
a rockin’ ‘n’ rollin’

• mere jl success, so be t Toe Romantics have held *o an 

i :■ irable philosophy, q , te rare m this d a / of workmg-for- 
t r ; 

i i-love-rock - - roil" jingles

‘hhytf . i guitarist Wally Palmer and drurr mer Jimmmy 
‘ h r • > shared the r Die o4 lead vocalist, with Marinos' voice 
" y j as m ich more vibrant and powerful. Marinos also 

ms drum riser to rap and conduct smg-a-longs 

displayed n:s ability to handle a crowd by repeatedly coming 
d wn fr 
Palmer, '• eanwhile, was inspiring only for his infrequent 
harmon za s .los ("Look at Her and “ What I Like About You") 
ad guitarist Coz Canler, in black leather and wild hair, 
¡ocasional brilliance during "Ain't Got You" and 
Dp mnler's guitar playing remains restrictive, however —

f i 

; 

■ plays with a somewhat awkward thumb pick 

;n r antics bassist Rich Cole proved to be the world's most 

' 
*r 

I an j nept rocker. Cole barely ventured from his corner of 
atage he often seemed unable to handle the mere task of 
•: 
: ng Meanwhile, Cole’s bass playing was horrendous —
- made rock history by p'aying nearly an entire show utilizing 
)r ly one string Dn one occasion, Palmer had to signal the 
stage manager to turn up Cole’s bass 

The Romantics three encore songs included a hearty 

iterpretation of the old Animals classic. Boom Boom." And 
as »he set ended, Marinos shouted a repeated chorus of “ Get 
i w 
ot. it is apparent that the Romantics intend to do just that

get with it and keep on rockin’ " Com m eroal success or 

*: ■ 

■ -. 

By STEVEN SIMMONS
T ■ R jmantics began as a "bar band' mediocre in música;
’ r 1 songwritmg skills but r tense in their desire to play 
Ther ■ 1979. the smash hit What I Like About 
atap jited them out of the Detroit club scene and into 
i! n a l nought Fr day night before a large but lacKiuster 
, : > Foot the Ron antics proved that three years and 
: 

i\ 
i bums later, they are still a bar band 
thn R m antles’ credit, the 90-m • ute set Matured simple 
-*titive \n e s T> s band has enough seif-pr de to be content 

v*. 

a ■ 

"-'<r )wn oasic style — and if that style means n ted

Chapman cooks up multi-flavored rock ‘n’ roll

By HENRY O’HARE 
M arshall C hapm an at Soap Creek, 1201 

S Congress Ave., Oct 15-16.

Marshall Chapman and t er band siunk 
■ to Soap Creek this past weekend, at first 
almost unnoticed amid all the weekend 
confusion Hardly a fitting welcome for the 
rangy woman rocker whose shows out at the 
oid Soap Creek were so hot that tr ey're still 
remembered by those who were there 

Musically, Chapman is Patsy Cline and 

Chuck Berry’s illegitimate speed freak 
daughter, playing a multi-flavored rock *n’ 
roll cooked up using recipes handed down

irorr Chuck Berry and Hank Williams by way 
of countless bar bands

j 

tinged version of Bob Seger's "Turn the 
Page "

Her band was a bit flat Like most bands 
fhaJ piay close to their audience, they relied 
on me audience to steer them, unfortunately, 
mere 
ist weren't enough folks there 
Chapmar went more than halfway, though, 
for those who did show up.

Chapman's song list was heavy on the fast 

numbers where her strong, throaty voice 
,h me but she did a few slower 
r jm bers as we Particularly good were her 
solo rendition of the poignant Texas is 
Everywhere ' and her powerful, country-

Highballing rock and roll has always 
seemed to be Chapman's strong point, 
though, and if any doubts existed as to her 
strengths she blew them away with what 
Chapman called a "Berry-ized" vers¡on of 
"Pick Up the Tem po," followed by a soulful 
"D on’t Leave This Girl Alone Too Long "
' Booze in your Blood" was a stand-out 
number in the first set, as was the set's 
capper, the infamous "Rode Hard and Put 
Up W e t"

Chapman kept the pace up for the second

set, opening with the surprising "Peter 
Gunn” and cruising on through numbers 
such as "Reelin’ and Rockin," a m uch- 
applauded "The President is Busy,” "So 
Fine" and closing with what sounded like 
Chapman's personal anthem, 'Will to 
Survive "

Friends who went to catch Chapman 
Saturday night reported that the crowd had 
finally heard the word and came out to give 
her the party she so urgently needed Friday
Well, I guess next time I'll just catch the 

Saturday show

Photo» by Curt Wilcott

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 Austin jazz scene small but steady

1VI U 5 

i C

By KENNETH WRIGHT

Is there a jazz scene in Austin?
If scene means clu b upon clu b all featuring new, innovative 

bands and styles, or a large g ro u p of enthusiasts that will 
support any jazz form from b e b o p to fusion — the answer is 

no.

But if you define scene as a place where a g ro u p of 
musicians live, congregate and jam, mixing m em bers and

m ethods by w hatever m ood takes them , w hile playing to a 
small g ro u p of devoted follow ers — the a nsw er is yes.

In Austin, jazz per se does not co m m a n d the fo llo w in g that 

country, rhythm and blues or progressive rock co m m and.
Austin is a big co lle g e town and co n sid e re d by m any to be on 
its way to b e co m in g a cultural m ecca B ecause of these facts, 
Austin w ould seem to be an obvious hom e for the m any 
genres of jazz.

Rooted m A frica n rhythm s and fostered in the great jazz 
cities of New O rleans, Kansas City and New York, jazz was 
popularized d u rin g the Big Band era of the 1930s and 1940s 
But the im p rovisational styles of the 1950s and 1960s caused 
m uch jazz to b e co m e inaccessible to those who were not 
schooled in its nuances.

M any fo rm s of jazz have be co m e sim ilar to classical m usic 

in the respect that they are apt to rely on a certain 
sophistication in their listeners — a so p h istica tion that w ould 
seem to go hand in hand with A u stin ’s co lle g e e d u ca te d /y o u n g 
professional co m m u n ity But this co m m u n ity is either without 
funds and transportation or m ade up of a g o ra p h o b ics that tune 
in KU T-FM for its nightly show to get their m usic fix — 
because there is an o b vious dearth of jazz clu b s in Austin

But if you do not fit into one of the afo re m e ntio n e d 

categories, there is one place to hear jazz in A ustin — P ig g y’s 
Bar and Grill, at 310 C ongress Ave P ig g y’s features a 
m ultitude of local jazz artists and styles seven nights a week. 
The week begins with the M ichael M on d a y O uartet (on 
M onday), but as often happens, before the night is over there 
are usually three or fo u r others ja m m in g on stage

Tuesdays show case the John M ills Trio with Carm en 

Bradford. B ra d ford weaves her jazz blues and b e b o p vocals 
between the strings and horns of M ills' T rio with a c c u ra c y and 
tenderness. John W icker, P ig g y’s general m a n a g e r/o w n e r, 
calls B radford, “ a m inor m iracle and an Austin m usician 
destined to m ake it.” In fact, B ra d ford jo in e d Passenger in the 
opening act of C ount Basie's Param ount Theatre con< ert last 

Friday.

D u r i n g the rem a in d e r of the w eek you can u sually stop in 

and see any one of a n u m b e r of the lo ca l artists From the 
fusion of the Tom as Ram irez O uartet to the som etim es Latin 
rhythm s of D ude Skiles (Beto of Beto y Los F airlaines) —

Interior of P ig g y’s

P iggy’s jam s fo r the devoted few 

But C ongress Avenue is a little off the m ainstream of the 
Austin scene in general. It’s not like y o u ’re going to stum ble 
across it w hile y o u ’re out for a walk. Sixth Street is w here the 
masses con g re g a te and participate in le m m in g e sq u e behavior. 
Sticking its head from beneath this d e ca yin g m ass is the 

Oasis.

The Oasis is just about the only other place in Austin to see 

straig h t-u p jazz. W hile the Hyatt Regency offers jazz, it s the 

c o c k ta il/b a c k g ro u n d stuff. Suzy Stearns is the featured vocalist 
at the Oasis and a fine singer, but the low tone and energy 
make this a su b d u e d jazz e xp erience 

Jazz is featured only two or three nights a w eek at the Oasis, 
but the reasons for this are purely e co n o m ic, and the q u ality of 
the m usic is high. M anager Brian H ernandez says, "W e d like 
to have it (jazz) m ore often, but it d o e s n ’t pay the bills 

“ There are m usicians, but as for p e o ple that consistently 
follow jazz in Austin, yo u ’re looking at o n ly 700 or 800 people. 
A nd in a city of this size, that’s a very sm all g ro u p ,” Hernandez 

said.

But the Oasis d o e sn't bail out totally and in its lim ited 
o ffering p rovides fine jazz During the past few weeks the 
! Oasis has in clu d e d p e rfo rm a n ce s by R hythm M ethod, a tight
fusion band, and H om e Brew, w hich plays everything from 

I traditional through fusion

So there is a jazz scene in Austin — sm all but powerful, 

i P iggy’s carries on traditional jazz in a traditional atm osphere,
; while the Oasis tries to bnng some taste t > Sixth Street G ood 

luck to both

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 The Pirates of Penzance’

Oh, b e t te r f a r to live and die 
C o d e r the b ra v e black f l a g I fly,
Than play a s a n c tim o n io u s p a r t .
W ith a pirate head and a pirate heart. 
Aw ay to the c h e a tin g world go you, 
W h e re p ir a t es all a r e well-to-do;
But I ’ll be true to the song I sing,
A n d live and die a P ira te King.

By STEVE DAVIS

When Broadway im presario Joseph Papp brushed the 

m othballs off G ilbert and S ullivan’s "T h e Pirates of Penzance" 
for its 1980 revival in Central Park, surely his w ildest theatrical 
dream s did not prepare him for the unexpected trium ph to 
come. Papp is the Am erican theater’s P eck’s Bad Boy who 
thrives on controversy — from his unconventional Shakespeare 
productions to his m odern stage breakthroughs like "H a ir" and 
“ A Chorus Line," he never settles for less than som ething 
com pletely different. "The Pirates of Penzance" fits the Papp 
risk-taking criteria perfectly: it was a British operetta, over 100 
years old, and hardly the stuff of w hich SRO s are m ade of.
But the New York Shakespeare Festival's p ro d u ctio n of 
"P irates” wasn't just another Joe Papp fancy that walked the 
theatrical plank. It rollicked. It sw ashbuckled. It m oved to 
Broadway. Part of the brouhaha su rrounding this staging of the 
G ilbert and Sullivan work focused on the u n orthodox casting of 
its star-crossed rom antic leads: bu b ble g u m croo n e r Rex Smith 
as the duty-torn Frederic and Top Ten cover girl Linda R onstadt 
as his sweetheart M abel. But despite the m edia spotlights that 
shown on this qu irky casting coup, the operetta's draw ing card 
lay in m ore than L in d a ’s coloratura and R ex’s pearly whites The 
pop revitalization of this m usical satire bristled with a spontaneity 
that excited theatergoers: pirates swordfighting, orchestra 
m aestros arm ed with batons, policem en pratfalling like silent 
com edians, true love co n quering over all. It was m ore than a 
stuffy revival — it was p opular entertainm ent.

The rest, as they say, is show biz history. "P irate s" won three 
1981 Tonys for best revival, best m usical lead actor (Kevin Kline 
as the Pirate King) and best m usical direction (W ilford Leach). A 
sister production subsequently opened in London, and a 
national touring company brought the operetta to other 
American cities. A film production of the work, scheduled for a

1982 Christm as release, featured the original New York cast 
“ Pirates" continues to draw crow ds in its second year on 
Broadway. And m ost im portantly, a new touring c o m p a n y 
p ro d u ctio n of “ Pirates" opens Tuesday at the P erform ing Arts 
Center for seven perform ances so that Austinites finally can 
relish this lo n g -b u rie d treasure.
P o o r w a n d e ri n g on e!
T h o u g h thou hast s u r e ly stra y e d ,
T a k e heart o f g r a c e ,
Thy steps r e t r a c e ,
Poor w a n d e ri n g on e!

"W e tried to m ake it as close to the original p ro d u ctio n in the 

(Central) Park," says the touring p ro d u c tio n ’s director, Louis 
Rackoff, in characterizing this version of "P irate s.” He describes 
the p ro d u ctio n ’s "lo o k " — its scenic design, costum ing and 
lighting 
- to resem ble the B roadw ay p ro d u ctio n , but describes 
its spirit — its casting, singing and energy — as closer to Papp's 
original brainstorm .

R ackoff, who served as p ro d u ctio n stage m anager for the New 
York Shakespeare Festival for eight years (inclu d in g a six-m onth 
stmt as stage m anager for the B roadw ay revival), credits his 
"P irates” experience and his association with original d ire cto r 
W ilford Leach as enabling him to faithfully recreate Leach's 
aw a rd-w inning direction.

"I know Leach's work well and him w e ll,” R ackoff explains,

"so I have a head start." The only ch anges he m ade are the 
necessary logistic alterations required by a different stage As a 
result, he elim inated from this pro d u ctio n the sp e cia lly built 
runway that e ncircled the orchestra pit on Broadway. The 
runway ideally provided a d u eling g round for pira te /m usicia n 
battles that were fought only a few feet from the audience

How does this p ro d u ctio n differ from the first p e rfo rm a n ce of

Photos by Martha Swope

the )peretta that opened at the Fifth Avenue Theatre n New York 
on Dec. 31, 1879? "The basic piece is the same, however the 
treatm ent is co n te m p o ra ry," R ackoff says. The G ilbert and 
Sullivan score rem ains intact, although two songs from other 
G &S operettas, “ H.M .S. P inafore" and "R u d d ig o re ," have been 
added. The sound of the score has changed, however ' There is 
a slight p op sound to it at tim es," R ackoff says, "a m odern 
sound, but the sam e beautiful m u sic.”

This "m o d e rn iza tio n " of the score, adapted by co m p o se r 
W illiam Elliott, converted an operatic h o d ge p o d g e to a fresher 
sound for co n tem p o ra ry audiences. The Elliott adaptation uses a 
ch a m b e r g ro u p of winds, brass, percussion, ke yb o ard s and 
som e unusual instrum ents rarely used in an orchestra pit rather 
than a fu ll-fle d g ed sym p h o n y of stringed instrum ents sim ilar to 
that used at the A m erican prem iere pe rfo rm a n ce over a century 
ago. Elliott's ecce n tric but clever m usical hijinks take liberties 
that am use even the steadfast G &S purist — down to their last 
o o m -p a h and clash of cym bals.

The revival’s ch o re o g ra p h y takes certain liberties with the G &

S original as well. "R a m b u n c tio u s " m ight best d e scrib e the 
revival’s onstage antics. "A lot of it is to n g u e -in -ch e e k in the 
sam e way G ilbert & Sullivan m ade fun of ballet and o p e ra ," says 
Dean Badolato, who recreates G raciela D aniele’s Broadw ay 
ch o re o g ra p h y for the touring c o m p a n y p ro d u ctio n B adolato is a 
"P irate s" alum nus. He perfo rm e d as a pirate and p o licem an in 
the Central Park p ro d u ctio n that started it all He attributes part of 
that p ro d u c tio n ’s ch o re o g ra p h ic inventiveness to the cast 
m em bers. "W e were asked to contrib u te o ur own ¡deas and 
im pro vise ," B adolato recalls.

From those im provisations, G racela Dám ele fashioned a 

theatrical flux that had pirates d a n cing like agile Errol Flynns and 
nolicem en b u m b lin g like K eystone Cops. B adolato d o e sn't think

the show's n acky ch o re o g rap h y m •• ics or satirizes a- y 
;> i r t i . jla r d a n cing style He likens :t to "m o d e rn art — ’here's no 
>ne single interpretation of w h a t’s gom g on. Som e a u diences 
relate to the people, others see it as ca rto o n y."

Patricia M cG o u rty’s costum es for the P app revival d id n ’t find 
their roots in G ilbert and Sullivan either. "T h e co stu m e designs 
in The Pirates of Penzance' are very spe cific, de ve lop e d from 
the Lon do n D’O yly Carte p ro d u ctio n s," M cG ou rty says "They 
were so sp e cific that if a costum e house sent out a co stu m e for 
the M ajor-G eneral and it w asn't accurate, the p ro d u ctio n w ould 
send it b a c k .”

A lthough these traditional costum es had a sig n ifica n t m eaning 

to British a u diences fam iliar with the operetta and 1870s 
England, M cG ou rty and d ire cto r W ilford Leach knew A m e rica n 
au diences did not share this sense of tradition. M cG ou rty's 
costum es needed to click so m ehow in the B roadw ay 
theatergoer's m ind Her solution'? "I did research in silent film s .” 
she says. The result: onstage ch aracters w ho co n ju re up 
celluloid m em ories of Douglas F airbanks and Lillian G ish

So what hasn t cha n ge d from the G &S o riginal? The story 
rem ains the sam e A young and idealistic Frederic, m istakenly 
indentured since age 8 to a band of o rp h a n e d pirates led by the 
Pirate King, is torn between a loyalty to his roguish co m ra d e s 
and a duty to society on ce his a p p re n tice sh ip ends He meets 
the fair M abel, the d a ughter of M ajor-G eneral Stanley (w ho is 
also secretly an orphan), and swoons. C om ic d eceits and 
do u b le identities ensue w hile F rederic struggles to determ ine 
w here his allegiances stand. In the end, true love endures, law 
and order.prevails and the cu rta in fails. It’s standard G ilb ert and 
Sullivan fare, sim ple and silly, and it still charm s despite a 
ce n tu ry's passing.
/ a m the v e ry m o d el o f a m o d e r n M a jo r - G e n e r a l .
I r e info rm ation v e g e t a b l e , a n i m a l a n d m i n e r a l 
I know the kings o f E n g la n d , and I q uote the fig lv - 
historical,
F r o m M ara th on to Waterloo, in o r d e r c a t e g o r ic a l

When W S. G ilb ert and A rthur Sullivan entitled "T h e Pirates of 

i 

oncerted efforts to co m b a t the p ira cy of their work in the Ur 
States To establish both an A m e rica n and British co p yrig h t 
m ultaneously and avoid unauthorized p ro d u ctio n s of the 
jperetta, a slapdash staging of "P ira te s" a p p ea re d for a single 
.cratch p e rfo rm a n ce in D evonshire the night before the officia 
A m e rica n prem iere in New York. The cast of the British one- 
m ght stand wore costum es from “ H M.S. P inafore" and carried 
h a lf-co m p le te d scripts onstage. The p loy d id n 't work — ragtag 
A m e rica n theatrical co m p a n ie s pirated the w ork anyw ay — but 
the New York p ro d u ctio n 's su cce ss e nabled G ilbert and Suliivan 
to establish first-class p ro d u ctio n s of the operetta far su p e rio r to 
the m any unauthorized p ro d u ctio n s 

The theatrical m yths su rro u n d in g the Am erican original 
p ro d u ctio n of "P irate s" are G &S legend Sullivan su p p o se d ly 
fin ishe d the overture, despite his p o o r health, the day of the 
p ro d u c tio n ’s prem iere. The lore also relates that guards patrolled 
the theater d u rin g rehearsals so that no one co u ld steal or co p y 
tne work The best legend recounts how Sullivan b luffed the 
A m erican orchestra when it threatened not to play the piece until 
it received a higher pay rate. Sullivan rebuffed the threat with his 
own threat that the work w ould be p e rfo rm e d as sch e d ule d with 
only two m usicians in the pit: he at the piano and A lfred C ellien 
the co n d ucto r, playing the harm o n ium The orchestra retracted 
it 5 dem and, although Sullivan later adm itted he was blu ffin g 

These legends befit this and all of the other works in the G & S 

repertoire It boggles the creative m ind that “ Pirates," a 103- 
. ea r-o ld operetta, still fin d s its way to a stage to d a f it’s even 
m ore m m d b o g g lin g that Joseph P app and co m p a n y revived it 
with such panache that it b ecam e a theatrical event 

D irector Louis R ackoff attributes the revival’s su cce ss to the 

show 's exuberance: "P e o p le leave feeling very s p e c ia l" 
C ostum e designer Patricia M cG ou rty agrees with this 
assessm ent, citing the "g o o d tim e ” that "P ira te s" offers But 
cn o re o g ra p h e r Dean B adolato encapsulates the reason for its 
success in term s best un d ersto o d by this generation of 
audiences. "I look at it as the M onty Python of the 1880s," he 
says With that co m p a riso n in m m d, this week's p e rfo rm a n ce s of 

Penzance." they realized its ironic co m p le m e n t to their

The Pirates of P enzance" at the Perform ing Arts Center

p ro b a b ly should not be m issed

T h e P i ra te s o f P e n z a n c e " , with 

I'on y -n o m in ee M a u r e e n B r e n n a n 
Walter S i e h a n k e and Don G o o d s p e e d . 
p e r f o r m a n c e s at X p m T u e s d a y 
th ro ug h S a tu rd a y an d at 2 and X p m 
Su nd ay at the P e r f o r m i n g A rf.s ( 'e n t e r 
C on cert Hall, tickets $15,SO, $13 50.
$11 50 a n d $H for the g e n e r a l p u blic an d 
$12 50. $10 75. $9.25 an d $6 50 f o r C E C 
PA C m e m b e r s and s en io r citizens