T h e Da ily T exa n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, March 1,1985 25C Bush speaks in Austin Vice president pushes for Nicaraguan aid By TODD PRATT Daily Texan Staff Vice President George Bush said T uesday that N icaragua's Sandinis- ta governm ent has violated its prom ises to move toward a dem o­ cratic governm ent, and called for in­ creased U.S. aid to the country's "dem ocratic freedom fighters." Speaking before the Austin Coun­ cil on Foreign Affairs at the Hyatt Regency Austin, Bush said the San- dinistas have been harassing labor leaders and restricting the media and have set up a "netw ork of in­ formers and thought police" to spy on families and communities. W aving several Nicaraguan pos­ tage stam ps commemorating Karl Marx and his C om m unist M anifes­ to, Bush said the Sandinistas are also getting large am ounts of so­ phisticated w eapons from the Sovi­ et Union, East Germany, North Ko­ rea and other countries hostile to democracy. Many of the w eapons, including HIND helicopters being used bv the Soviets in their conflict in Afghanistan, are being supplied by the Russians, Bush said Bush, who w as introduced by Philip Bobbitt, UT professor of law, revolutionaries said unless the receive additional U .S. aid, the movement toward a democratic so­ ciety in Nicaragua may soon be crushed by the Sandinistas. "N o one is asking for U.S. troops, only for our technical, material and financial su p p o rt," Bush said. "We are only asking C ongress to release a few dollars to a brave people who are fighting for the sam e democratic ideals and freedom s our forefathers fought for in the American Revolu­ tion." Bush's plea for additional aid is the latest in a parade of requests from President R eagan's adm inis­ tration for more support for the Ni­ caraguan rebels — a policy opposed by m any members of Congress. role the U.S. The controversy revolves around government the should play in determining a coun­ try's form of governm ent as well as the m ethods the president and Con­ gress use to accomplish their objec­ tives. The Sandinistas came to pow er in Nicaragua in 1979, after overthrow ­ ing the Som oza family dictatorship that had ruled for more than 40 years. The United States, convinced the S a n d in ista s w ere m oving toward a democratic society, gave the revolutionaries $120 million in aid from 1979 to 1981, and pledged an additional $240 million in funds from the International Developm ent Bank. But question1-, arose alm ost imme­ diately about the Sandinistas' com­ mitment to a democratic form of governm ent But after two years of N icaragua's revolutionary regime — and the election of Reagan — the United States became disillusioned with the governm ent s aim s and be­ gan supporting the m ovem ent to overthrow the Sandinistas U.S. support of the revolution­ aries has received heavy criticism both at home and abroad. Critics have claimed the United States is See Bush, page 11 George Bush answers questions at a news conference in Austin. United Press International General Dynamics counters abuse allegations United Press International W ASHINGTON — Chairman David Lewis of the General Dynamics Corp. said Thursday his com pany is a victim of "unfair criticism and condem nation," but heard evidence of possible stock m anipulation, mischarges on N avy contracts and other abuses. One m em ber of the House Energy and Com merce subcommittee that conducted a hearing on the case warned Lewis that he in­ tends to make sure "h e ad s roll" at General Dynamics. "G eneral Dynamics is an honest and reput­ able com pan y," said Lew is, whose firm faces nine federal investigations. Som etim es shouted dow n by disbelieving congressm en in the packed hearing, he d is­ m issed m ost of the controversy surrounding the giant defense contractor as emanating from the "m alicious and untrue" allegations of a former company executive, now a fugi­ tive from a federal indictment. "I welcome the opportunity to appear here Brave donor today and attem pt to set the record straight after a year of unremitting and unfair criti­ cism and condemhation of General Dynam ­ ics, its executives and its em ployees," Lewis said. "W e recognize in hindsight that there are som e things we have done that we would do differently today, but it has never been our conscious intention to be anything but re­ sponsible corporate citizens." Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the subcommittee, said his panel's evidence w as based on review of thousands of records and dozens of w itnesses, not merely the alle­ gations of P. Takis Veliotis, the former com ­ pany executive w ho tnggered the controversy by releasing secret tape recordings. Angry Dem ocrats on the panel, who heard sworn testim ony from Lew is and the firm's chief financial officer, Gorden M acDonald, accused them of lying and evading questions. The pair were accom panied by a battery of lawyers. The subcom m ittee presented Lewis and M acDonald with evidence that General Dy­ namics billed taxpayers more than $100,000 for a weeklong quarterly corporate meeting at a plush resort on Kiawah Island near Charles­ ton, S .C ., including bills of $191 per night for a room for board member Lester Crown and his wife. Asked if he thought the expense was ju sti­ fied, Lewis responded, "I think so ." He stressed the importance of executives of the firm 's various divisions "getting to know each other." One com pany official, A.M. Lovelace, su b­ mitted bills for taxpayers to pay $155 for "boarding of Fursten," his dog, at a Charles­ ton farm that week, Dingell said, adding he would ask governm ent auditors to review the claim. "I'll withdraw that $150 (claim) right now.' Lew is offered. The pane) also descnbed com pany vouch­ ers filed with the Pentagon for an $18,650 m em bership at St. Louis exclusive Old VVar- son Country Club for executive Jam es Mellor, and for $4,000 to fly company lawyer John Stirk to last sum m er's Democratic National Convention in San Francisco. "Y ou, Mr Lewis, have got to accept some responsibility for th is," said Rep Jim Slattery, D-Kan., stressing his outrage as a member of the House Budget Committee that is trimm­ ing social program s. Slam m ing his fist and pointing at a red­ faced Lewis, he said: 'T h is kind of conduct is absolutely unacceptable — absolutely unac ceptable. You ought to go back to your office this afternoon and start firing people who are responsible for this "I m going to follow through and make sure that some heads roll in General Dynam ­ ics that are personally responsible for this kind of thing,' Slattery said Lewis said "the acid test" for the billings is not whether they were challenged bv fhe De­ fense Contract Audit Agencv - ’at whether thev ultimately were allowed b\ the Navi He said m ost were At a Glance Today Correction — Due to a r editing error in Thursdays Daily Texan G Charles Frank!.n s reply to the possibility of a conflict of interest b e tw e e n the University s p*an to acquire land in East Austin and a planned housing project in East A u stin was e** out of a reDor* on ft>e project The last part of the story should have read as follows G Charles Franklin UT vice president for business affairs said the University still plans to acquire a>- the land it can in the 40-acre tract where the corporat*or has begun the housing project But Franklin said he does not see a conflict of interest between the University s plan to acquire and m the area and the corporation's plan to build iow-cost housing UT records indicate the University has acquired 39 properties for $1 3 million m an area bounded by Martin Luther King Boulevard. Manor Road, Chicon Street and Comal Street as of Jan 24 Franklin said the University will consider using the property for student housing f the need for housing ex ists m the future The Texan regrets the error Weather Rain, rain — T re forecast for Austin and vicinity Fr day calls for ram m the morning becoming partly cloudy and warmer n fhe afternoon "temperatures will be near 70 degrees Wmds will be out of the south at 15 mph Page 23 Index Around Campus Business Classified Ads Comics Crossword 23 Editorials 13 Sports 20 State & Local University 23 23 World & Nation 2 15 10 6 4 Vol. 84, h Rainfall endangers Williamson plant By KYLE POPE Daily Texan Staff City and state water officials are closely monitoring the city-owned Williamson Creek sew age treatment plant to ensure sew age does not spill from the plant because of re­ cent rains. Charles Dvorsky, supervisor for the Lower Colorado River Authori­ ty's water monitoring program, toured the site at 8:30 p.m . Thurs­ day and said it is difficult to deter­ mine how or when rainfall will af­ fect the plant. "It appears the plant is going to be able to handle the flow ," Dvor­ sky said. "It doesn't look as if any­ thing is going to happen. Of course, that could all change before the night is o u t." Officials are blaming the rain and an overburdened plant for a spill Saturday that dum ped between 15,000 and 20,000 gallons of untreat­ ed sew age into Williamson Creek. The Saturday spill is the third this year. In January, 1.5 million gallons of sew age were dum ped into the creek and on Feb. 2, one million gal­ lons of untreated sew age spilled from the plant. City officials blamed those spills on construction-related problems. Jim Thom pson, director of the city Water and Wastewater Depart­ ment, said Thursday the most re­ cent spill occurred when the plant, because of rains and a swollen creek, w as unable to handle the amount of inflow "W e were unable to pum p all that was coming in ," Thompson said. "There is just no way that could have been prevented." On Feb. 22, the day before the lat­ est spill, Austin received .52 inches of rain. As of late Thursday, more than .55 inches of rain had fallen, the National Weather Service re­ ported . Thompson said the city can do nothing to keep the plant from over­ flowing when it is sw am ped by heavy rains. "There is nothing we could have done about that, and that remains to be the case," Thom pson said. "It's one of those things that occur, and we have no control over that river." Thompson said because of the high flow of the creek, which leads into the Colorado River, environ­ mental dam age should be minimal. Jim M athews, chief of the attor­ ney general's environmental protec­ tion division, said Thursday he did not know enough about the latest incident to say if the spill will affect the state's lawsuit against Austin. Last week, the attorney general's office sued the city over the two ear­ lier spills, alleging the city had been "inattentive" to the problem s at the plant. "These were things that a prudent person could have seen and should have been avoided," Mathews said. Of the Saturday spill, M athews said the state "will definitely be looking closely at this to see if there's anything that could have been done to prevent it." Molly Cagle, attorney for the city, said the latest spill may complicate the city's hearing in another matter concerning Williamson Creek before the Texas Water Com m ission Mon­ day. Austin is asking for perm ission to extend a temporary order granted last month that allows the city to discharge 5.3 million gallons of sew ­ age from the plant — a 65 percent increase over what w as previously allowed. latest Cagle said incident the should not be com pared with the other two spills because the sew age which entered the creek Saturday w as highly diluted. Beverly Henry, social work junior, watches Thursday as phlebotomist K. Richelle Keene, from the Central Texas Re- Stephen Reed, Daily Texan Staff gional Blood Center, withdraws her blood during a dnve in the W om en’s Residence Hall courtyard Bill drafted by UT student proposes stiffer hazing laws By DONNY JACKSON and REBECCA NEVERS Special to the Texan Stiffer hazing laws for Texas educational institutions have been proposed in a bill sponsored by Rep. David Patronella, D- Houston. The legislation, drafted by Scott Cobb, 21, a UT liberal arts junior presently taking correspondence courses, w as referred to the Legislative Council M onday, said Tom Reed, an aide to Patronella. The Legislative Council is currently rewriting the bill. "A ll bills go through th is," Reed said. said. The bill will then be referred to the H ouse Higher Education Com m ittee, chaired by Rep. Wilhelmina Delco, D-Aus- tin, Reed said. "Representative Delco would probably look at it favorably," he said. Som e changes the bill outlines are higher fines and longer jail terms for those found guilty of hazing. It also suggests the expan­ sion of liability to the educational institu­ tion and involved alumni and faculty. Under the Texas Education Code, section 4.19, the victim of hazing is as guilty as those who commit the action. The bill pro­ poses that the victim not be criminally lia­ ble. 'T h a t's the m ajor change I like," Reed Interfratemity Council Director Eric Webber said the portion of the bill protect­ ing the victim, known as the consent clause, is innovative. "T h e consent part is a good thing,' he said. "There is so much peer pressure, they (pledges) make irrational decisions and al­ low them selves to be subjected to hazing. Stiffer penalties proposed by the bill are based on three degrees of hazing defined in the legislation. Currently, students partici­ pating in any hazing activity are fined $25 to $250 or are assessed a jail term of 10 days to three m onths The proposal sets forth 'guidelines for fines and jail terms substantially higher than those dictated by current law. Hazing without injury would carry a fine of $500 to jail term of three to six $1,000 and a months. Hazing injury w ould incur penalties of a $1,000 to $5,000 fine or a six-month to one-year jail term that results in Hazing that results in death would carry penalties of $5,000 to $10,000 and or a jail term of one to two years. Liability for hazing would be extended to include alumni, the organization's national officers and faculty who participate in or know about hazing Victims also may hold the educational institution responsible for a hazing incident Any organization found guilts of hazing would be fined between $5,000 and $10,000 and would be "su sp en d ed from official in­ stitutional recognition for a minimum ot four years." M ost reaction to the proposal has been favorable "T h ere's no doubt the existing law i^ too vague to be understood," Webber ^aid. "It's good that the law (the proposal) is more specific. Webber said he agrees with the proposal but said parts of the bill are not realistic, particularly the section addressin g alumni responsibilit\ He said most people think alumni condone hazing, but he said that is not the case Cobb however said that alumni m em ­ bers put a lot of pressure on organizations to maintain the status quo — hazing, in this case. David McCHntock, associate dean ot stu­ dents, would not comment on the proposal because he had not seen the bill, but said the writing of such legislation w as not un­ expected Editorials Page 2/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1, 1985 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the e d ito r or the a u th o r of th e articl® of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pub ications ^pratna^mstee'°S Viewpoint SHC infirmary: give it a chance P eople enjoy picking on the Student Health Center. It's a tradition here. Sacred. And fun. Paradoxically, the same people who enjoy picking on the health center are also the first to defend it w hen other people start picking on it — namely, the UT adm inistration. Last week, w hen Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs, recom­ m ended transforming the health-center hospital into an infirmary, students loudly disagreed. Com­ ing so soon after the SHC psychiatric services con­ troversy, the new plan looked suspiciously like the second in a series of nasty administrative m aneuvers designed to dismantle University health care-services. Fortunately, it is not. While eliminating such costly, seldom -used services as long-term hospital care, the plan would strengthen the outpatient clin­ ic, which more students use than the hospital. Cur­ rently, only about three students a day use the hos­ pital's 31 beds. It is not cost-effective to staff and m aintain a hospital facility of any quality when the facility is underused — a valid concern in light of the state revenue shortfall and other financial diffi­ culties. Because the Student Health Center never can be good at everything, it makes more sense to channel the funds into high-volume areas where improved services would have an immediate impact on the quality of medical care at the health center. The al­ ternative, continuing to pum p money into all kinds of program s and services w ithout regard to where the m oney is going, results in spreading resources too thin. O f course, the people who would be most affect­ ed by this change are foreign students and low-in- come students w ithout insurance. Fortunately, how ever, they would not be left out in the cold. The infirmary would provide minimal bed care, and students with serious medical problems would be referred to local hospitals, which are better equipped to handle prolonged illness or injury. S tudents should not view the adm inistration's recom m endation as an effort to take medical ser­ vices away from them. In this case, our healthy suspicion of w hat motivates UT adm inistrators is preventing us from seeing that they actually are doing som ething reasonable this time. The new plan is a streamlining measure designed to im prove the m ost frequently used services. Students should support the plan. — Lisa Brown-Richau Response David Gallo for VP The most important issue in the year's Students' Associa­ tion election is the question of whether the Students' Associ­ ation will be opened up to all the students. In its endorse­ ment of David Gallo's running mate, Scott Scarborough, the Texan writes that "Student governm ent needs new blood." Jane Perelman's only experience with student government involves one appointed position. She was appointed to this position solely because she shared the ideas of the old Stu­ dents' Association's executive officers. To endorse a candidate for office based on the limited experience of an appointed position is to endorse the current closed system of executive governm ent. The Scarborough- Gallo administration will end this intellectual cloning pro­ cess, and open student governm ent up to the people it was designed to serve — all the students. Besides the issue of open student government, the Texan ignores the issue of leadership. Scarborough and Gallo will provide the leadership which student government officers must provide in order to be effective. The Texan has, in the past, made obviously incorrect en­ dorsem ents. W itness its endorsem ent of Max Nofziger in the last mayoral election. The Texan is still capable of bad judgment (see endorsem ent for vice president, Feb. 26.) Nevertheless, I agreé w ith the Texan that "student govern­ ment needs new blood." The choice by David Woodruff, David Nather, Lisa Brown-Richau and Ron Muller of a vice presidential candi­ date is unfortunate. Fortunately, this "gang of four will not choose the next president and vice president of the Stu­ dents' Association. You will have the opportunity of choos­ ing Scott Scarborough for president and David Gallo for vice president on Tuesday and W ednesday. Please vote! K — D avid Gallo Doonesbury by Garry Trudeau I MRS POONBSdURV, I HOPS i TOUUNDERSTAND THAT I HUE ARB HBRBTO BASE THE PLIGHT OF FAMILY 1 1 FARMERS, HOT SO-CALLED M WEEKEND FA R M ER S^^m I UKB YOURSELF. ■ BUT THAT'S NOT FAIR! I WOULDN'T EE IN THIS MESS IFTHE GOVERNMENT HADN7 URGED M L OF US W PLANT FENCE TO \ FENCE! YOU AHD1HE BANKERS PUT V STO I0US PRESSURE V Tlút M HftMERHOUNPEPME ME HOO0 CE BUT F O ygA HE OFFERED MB FLATWARE! 6 4 NO CHOICE, PIECES! WHAT NAS 0, i- IS A H BURY* m m IN HIS / FACET ' j Organ transplants good for publicity w Scott Tra n sp la n ts, Scott. That's what my friend Jerry Kralovetz told me was his latest idea to make the news. Durfee plants." Irans- Ijjr "Jerry, you don't need a trans­ plant," I said. "You're a healthy guy." "That's not the point," he said. This was true. In the years I had known Jerry, he had not let logic or his own well-being stand in the way of getting som e cheap publicity for himself. While talking to him, I saw som ething yellow and elastic hanging from his left ear. "Urn, Jerry. Cute earring. Are you trying to catch on with the androgy­ nous look to make the 'Living' section of Time magazine?" He looked surprised. "No. I just got back from an attempt to swim the cheese equivalent of the English chan­ nel. The guys from Kraft filled an Olympic-sized pool with molten Vel- veeta and w e had to swim approxi­ mately 600 laps." "How many laps did you finish?" ''Three, but I'm going to be on En­ tertainment Tonight.' You say I have som e cheese still hanging from my ear?" I th o u g h t som e more about his transplan t plans. In a career of really stupid ploys for publicity, this seem ed to have the m ost potential for national attention. T ransplants, after all, are very big right now in the celebrity business. William Schroeder, the sec­ ond artificial heart recipient, can nam e his price right now . As soon as he leaves the hospital, one can be sure that A aron Spelling will develop a TV show about him . Som ething about a disabled tran sp lan t patient w ho be­ com es a stu n t m an for a com pany doing for detective agencies. He ru n s into a new crime once a w eek and solves it with the help of his talking turbo-w heelchair BUZ. training films It's a possibility. I asked Jerry how he was going to tie into all this potential publicity. "G ood question. My agent says we'll start w ith 45-second pieces on the evening new s shows, to build up a hard-new s following. I'll get through the delicate and experim ental opera­ tion w ith flying colors, only to experi­ ence com plications a week later. Gets the sym pathy; you can't get well too soon." "W hat are you getting transplant­ ed?" "M y uvula. This surgeon lopped the sucker off w hen he was rem oving my tonsils. I've h aven 't been able to gargle ever since. Besides, w hen I try to kick in a little vibrato while singing "La B ohem e" in the show er, I throw up." Ú . "Your uvula? W ho's doing the o p er­ to ation?" "O h m an, get this: I got the best transplant artist in the business, a guy nam ed Klaus M engeler. You may have read about him in the plastic-sur- gery journals. He says he s redone his own face in less than an hour, w ithout anesthesia, four times since 1950. H e's that good. I'm flying dow n to Para­ guay for the operation. He prefers to w ork there because people don t make fun of his accent." "W here are you going to get this uvula?" I tried a joke. "From the uvu­ la bank?" "N ah, the uvulas you get there are usually from psycho-drug addicts with hepatitis. I w ou ldn't put one of those things in my throat if Ted Kop- pel was going to do the surgery live on 'N ightline.' "No, I'm getting my uvula from this eight-year-old girl in Waco, as soon as she comes out of her coma and dies. She's been u n d e r since July, w hen this cow gored her at Max Lembeck's M at­ ador Sum m er Cam p. Only hitch is, this kid in Spokane is fighting me for the rights to the uvula. H e's going to be doing the inspirational route: 'PTL C lub,' '700 C lub,' 'O ld Time Gospel H our.' Variety says if he gets the u v u ­ la, he's easily worth a cool million- five." "Jerry, this is wrong. You're taking advantage of America's obsession with medical advances and cheapen- ing it." "Listen. Just listen to my plan for post-op, and then if you have a p ro b­ lem, talk to my agent. After my turn for the worse, I get better and appear on the m orning talk show s live from my bed, spots on followed by 'D onahue' and 'H our M agazine.' I go into seclusion for a m onth, building up suspense, w ith only a hum an in­ terest story in People about the food getting caught in my scar, and a long­ distance, out-of-focus picture of me on the beach, staring pensively into the in Rolling Stone. Then I breakers, make a trium phant appearance at the Bob Hope Golf Classic, playing a round w ith Gerald Ford and David Hasselhoff. After that it's gravy." "A nd if the uvula goes to the kid in Spokane?" " I make a 40,000-foot free fall into a vat of Cool W hip. That'll get me on 'Foulups, Bleeps, and Blunders' be­ fore A pril." Durfee is a Plan II senior. So there. THE SACRED COW Referendum One vote will have lasting impact Tuesday and W ednesday's elec­ Rodney Schlosser Students' Association tion will decide som ething that will affect students for many years to come. Referendum One would create a $20-per-semester fee to fund construction costs for N ew In- tramural-Rec Sports Facilities. The fa­ cilities would be located on the main campus and the fee will be assessed only after construction is complete. The barrage of student complaints about over-crowding was one of the primary factors behind Referendum One. For many years, as participation in Rec Sports has increased, students have found fault with the existing fa­ cilities. Anna Hiss Gym and Gregory Gym are hot, smelly, decaying, dan­ gerous, antiquated and inadequate. Four years ago the Rec Sports staff proposed a solution: the construction of a new facility. After reviewing the building priority list, the administra­ tion said "no.” During the following three years, the shortage of classroom and office space on campus became more severe. This summer leaders of the Stu­ dents' Association met with the Rec Sports staff. It became clear that if new facilities were to be built, stu­ dents would have to sell the idea and pay for the construction. In recent years, students at the University of California at Berkeley, UCLA, Oregon State, the University of Illinois, and the University of Michigan have voted to create a fee for Intermural-Rec Sports facilities. Throughout the fall, the University Recreational Sports Committee evalu- Firing Line If Referendum One fails, students will have said they accept the existing facilities. They will commit the Intramural-Rec Sports program to a no-growth, status quo program. the existing facilities and as­ ated sessed the needs of stu den ts. After some negotiation, the adm inistration agreed to su p p o rt new facilities if the concept w as approved in a stu d e n t re­ ferendum . The passage of R eferendum O ne puts the planning, designing and building gears into m otion. The build­ ing could be operating in four to six years. If R eferendum O ne fails, stu d en ts will have said they accept the existing facilities. They will com m it the Inter­ m ural-Rec Sports program to a no­ grow th, statu s quo posture. Next w eek's vote is the m ost signifi­ cant stu d e n t project attem pted in the next 10 years. It is an o u tg ro w th of stu d en t concerns, stu d e n t input, stu ­ d en t initiative, stu d e n t enth usiasm a nd stu d e n t m oney. I will be voting for it. Schlosser is student body president. Watch out for Gallo The dainty language the Texan edi­ torial staff em ployed in not recom­ mending David Gallo for Students' Association vice president disappoints me. If the infamous liberal quadrad that dominates the editorial page could merely accuse Gallo of "lack of student governm ent experience," then these journalists don't even read their ow n paper. In the Sept. 5 Texan, Gallo refers in an editorial column to street people as "human waste in every sense of the word," a scary, god-like judgment coming from a candidate w hose slo­ gan em phasizes the word "we." Just w ho are "we"? "We" certainly don't wear tattoos. In a Sept. 11 column, Gallo links the Guardian Angels to Nazi-like proclivi­ ties by noting that a Guardian Angel had a tattoo. Writes Gallo: "The Nazis loved tattoos.” Not only is this some of the worst reasoning to ever disgrace the pages of the Texan (in itself a dis­ tinction), this is definitely not the sort of narrow-minded, intolerant, elitist thinking w e need from a vice presi­ dent. Has Gallo changed since then? Not if his and running mate Scott Scarbor­ ough's campaign materials are any in­ dication. In a blatant, cynical attempt at misinformation, they have distrib­ uted signs implying that their electoral defeat could result in the removal off campus of the entire ROTC program and in the actual stockpiling of suicide pills in the Student Health Center. If this isn't enough to convince you to vote against Gallo, and by implica­ tion Scarborough, consider a Sept. 12 Firing Line response to his tirade against transients. Robert A. Fernea, professor of anthropology, wrote that Gallo's "remarks have no place in civi­ lized discourse and certainly do not belong in an academic setting." Nor does Gallo himself belong in student governm ent, where he could put his ideas into practice. Tracy D uvall H istory It just doesn’t add up I have noticed two really remarkable exam ples of utter mathematical illiter­ acy in The D aily Texan during the past month. In the Feb. 5 issue, a "graph­ ic" by Kelly Frankeny illustrates an apparent 91 percent decrease in world oil consumption, while the accompa­ nying numbers indicate that the true decrease was more like 18 percent. Then an article by Mike Sutter on Feb. 28 tells us the astonishing fact that UT students are twice as likely to live to age 25 as the average Texan. This is not at all the same thing as being half as likely to die before 25, which is what the figures in the article really imply. Members of the Texan staff seem to have á pretty good idea where com­ mas go, at least by newspaper stand­ ards. But it appears that the College of C om m unication som e courses with a substantial arithmetic component. could use Bill M ixon U T staff Gribben’s attack unfair Associate Professor Alan Gribben's recent attack (Texan, Feb. 22) by in­ nuendo on the motives of everyone involved in the E 346K controversy who doesn't share his idiosyncratic view of reality must not go unchal­ lenged. Gribben's attack begins by maligning the lecturers; they care only about saving their jobs. He then at­ tacks the motives of the rhetoric and composition faculty members. Their interests are m erely financial, colored, no doubt, by concern for "their poten­ tially lucrative textbooks." Gribben, on the other hand, works hard and wants only to see the be­ leaguered Department of English "re­ gain its momentum toward overtaking the 10 top-ranked English depart­ ments in the nation." What he fails to mention, and presumably to under­ stand, is that any momentum that the UT Department of English ever had toward becoming a Top 10 depart­ ment was provided by the innovative programs and the national reputations of the rhetoric and composition facul­ ty w hose programs and m otives he has im pugned. The current power play in the De­ partment of English is ugly add self­ destructive. The rhetoric program is being destroyed. Let's not allow the destruction to extend to the reputa­ like James tions of professors life Kinneavy, w ho has spent his working to improve composition in­ struction in this country. in The fate of E 346K and the lecturers appears to already have been settled by administrative fiat similar to Nix­ on's "Saturday Night Massacre" of the first Special Prosecutor the Watergate case. If these issues are in­ deed now moot, then civility and pro­ fessional decorum are all that remain to be argued. I thus contend that the destructive acrimony of the current debate would be lessened if Gribben would heed his own good advice and refrain from "deriding our faculty and their teaching accomplishments." D avid H adley English graduate student Writing for all students Regardless of the merits of continu­ ing or discontinuing English 346K, it is clear that insistence on writing is a University-wide obligation rather than the responsibility of the Department of English only. Modest proposals for improvement include increasing the number of required courses with an SWC (a.k.a. Substantive Writing Com ponent — "substantive" here is a rather relative term) and the abolition of multiple-choice exams, for a start, just in the College of Liberal Arts. Writing — whether in the form of es­ say exams, papers, or reports — should be a normal semesterly occu­ rence for all students rather than being reserved for special occasions or segregated courses. The notion simply needs to be laid to rest that writing som ehow is an ex­ traordinary activity, whether during the students' University years or in their subsequent careers. Otherwise, similar essentials such as thinking will be next on the list of "special" activi­ ties and we will need to designate courses for their Substantive Thinking Component. Karl Galinsky Chairman, Classics Remember your past What country wrote, ratified and began implementation of a workable docum ent for establishing a govern­ ment 13 years after it gained inde­ pendence? What country was forced to repel an invasion by its former colonial master 36 years after its independence? What country enslaved, brutalized and tortured a portion of its p o pu la­ tion during its first 100 years, then thw arted every effort by this m inority to gain its hum an rights? What country all but elim inated the indigenous population? 1 he answ er to the above questions is the United States of America, not one of the present Third W orld coun­ tries as som e might characteristically assum e. Furtherm ore, America suf­ fered these problem s w ithout the help of such covert organizatiorts as the intervention from "d evel­ C IA and oped" countries. From this perspective, the problem s of the present African and o ther Third World countries are much m ore u n ­ derstandable. The problem s are those inherent in developing a process through which all countries — east, west, capitalist, socialist, or w hatever m ust p iss. America has a m onopo­ ly on neither the successes of develop­ ment nor the problems that accom pa­ the Eurocentric, white- ny it. And suprem acist views of this process, limiting aspects of developm ent to a w estern scenario, serve only to cloud the issue and pervert the problem s that newly decolonized countries m ust face. In viewing developm ent, A m eri­ cans m ust rem em ber their ow n coloni­ al heritage and the m any problem s that America faced as a result of in d e­ pendence and in its efforts to initiate governm ent. I he process of dev elop ­ m ent is often painful, and in Africa we are w atching this dram a unfold before our very eyes. H owever, this process, though never ending and w ith the in ­ stances of trial and error, does pass to different stages, and in the future we will watch as the continent of Africa with its abundance of resources reach­ es new heights of developm ent and strength. Darrick Eugene G overnm ent Correction — In a Firing Line lette printed Thursday, James Skaggs, lecture •n English, was referred to as Mr. Skaggt The fact that Skaggs holds a Ph.D. neve was mentioned. Although the reference t Skaggs was printed verbatim from the le ter, the Texan regrets any misunde standing the reference may have caused Republicans endorse Scarborough; Democrats abstain The Daily Texan/Fnday, March 1,1985/Pag© 3 "I d o n 't believe the S tud en ts' A s­ sociation should be involved in in ­ ternational politics," Eisenberg said "B ut I'm willing to go with the tem ­ po of the stu d e n ts ." Roth said he got into the presi­ dential race for the same reason he got involved in the "suicide pill" is­ sue — education of students. He at­ tacked the U niversity Republicans for "ideological bigotry" an d said he w anted to generate creative ideas as president. S hanno n, asked by th e D em o­ crats w h eth er he w ould favor d i­ vestiture as an issue over the stu ­ dent regent issue, said h<* would " I t 's a m ore m ajor statem ent, he said. S c a rb o ro u g h told th< 1 )< rrn '■ mí he w anted to b rin g together organ i/ations alienated b y the Stu lents' Assocatio n, an d told the Republi E ise n b e rg has been cans "t h r o w in g so m e trash around am p u s " about him that C a n d id a te s also wer e required to file financial s t a te m e n t s Thursday Presidential and vi< e presidential candidates have shelled out a total of $1,347 so far, the financial d isclo­ I h< m oney sure form s revealed. I "H./I 1C* 1 I U I I U T V/l m uch spent for each item . donations. f isenberg do led out more than his 10,000 fli­ a n y other candidate er*-, 2,(X)0 stickers, 750 posters and other material cost $381 Sca rb oro u gh and G allo spent a co m b in e d total of $365 The fu nd s covered 500 posters, 300 envelopes, 2,(KK) fliers an d other cam paign paraphernalia. S h a n n o n spent $322 300 for posters and 1,000 brochures. Perelm an sp e n t $269 on 3,000 fli­ ers and posters H e r financial d is­ closure form d id not state h o w she Roth spent $10 for a proof sheet and 12 p hotograp hs. Presidential can d id ates can sp en d up to $500, vice presidential candi­ dates can spend u p to $300, senator- at-large cand idates can sp en d u p to $200 and college senator candidates can spend up to $150. No o ne has filed as a w rite-in can­ didate for S tu d en ts' A ssociation of­ fices in four colleges — Fine A rts, Library Science, LBJ School of P ub­ lic Affairs and Pharm acy. Y O U M EAN Y O U H A V E N 'T F O U N D THE O N L Y B E A C H IN A U S T IN YET? N O W SERV IN G DAILY SPECIALS, SANDWIC HfS A N D SNACKS 11AM - 12 MIDNIGHT DAI1Y OVER 100 IMPORTED & DOMESTIC BRANDS OF BFER O LIVE M U SIC NIGHTLY S O M E O F IH f BES I A F F O R D A B IE B A N D S IN A U S T IN 4 7 4 -0 6 0 5 Posse 30th Street 2911 San Jacinto B E A C H N e w C lasse s Starting M o n th ly INTENSIVE ENGLISH Ik 4* Vi «i ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N IN E LEVEL CO M PR EH EN SIV E CO URSE • SMALL CLASSES, IN D IV ID U A L ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • A U T H O R IZE D UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U R H A M -N IX O N -C L A Y COLLEGE 119W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 DIAM ONDS J Appraise, buy, & sell T.D. W E R N IC K , INC. Comm unity Bank Blag. *‘10 4 454-3133 IMMIGRATION Permanent Resident or Temporary Employment Visas PAUL PARSONS p.c. 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I.H. 35 443-7217 £ 1984 In tern atio n al h o u s e of P ancakes Inc : ,d take m e t< • A m erica's Incredible M exican Restaurant n e ’ • the ne place where 1 can help you save on the .tiest Mexii r food anyw here Take m e to Chi-Chi s fiel II like you like il! $ 1 .0 0 O F F E L GRANDE BURRO $1.00 O F F C A N C Ú N ™ rpE D T B L E . dt d t $1.00 OFF C H IM IC H A N G A $1.00 O F F GRILLED HALIBUT STEAK T H E THE r j#PlB L E , R R ST A in tA lTT dt C h i - C h i s o f A u s t i n 8 8 3 3 B u rn e t Road Austin, TX 78758 5 ,2 )4 5 3 -6 3 6 8 Brodie Oaks 3940 Lam ar Blvd. Austin, TX 787 35 (512) 442-3 9 9 3 Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM -11 PM Fri.-Sat -1 1 AM -M idnight Sun.-N oon- 10 PM By ELLEN WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff The 800-member U niversity Re­ publicans endorsed Scott Scarbor- o ugh for S tudents' Association p resident Thursday night, while the 4 59-m em ber Y oung D em ocrats w itheld endorsem ents. All presidential a n d vice presi­ dential candidates b u t Bernard Roth, physics graduate stu dent, spoke before the U niversity R epub­ licans m eeting T hursday. But by the tim e presidential can­ didates Jeff Eisenberg, business sen­ ior, an d Pat S hannon, governm ent junior, and vice presidential candi­ date Jane Perelm an, com m unication senior, w alked into the m eeting, "Scarborough for P resident" and "Gallo for VP" w ere already w ritten on a chalkboard. The ticket of Scott Scarborough, bu siness senior, an d David Gallo, second-year law stu d en t, also w as end o rsed by Mark Palitza, Texas College Republican president and liberal arts junior, Gallo said. He ad ded th at S tud en ts for America and the Young C onservatives also end o rsed the ticket. The Young D em ocrats voted not to recom m end an y one for the p resi­ dency, a s none of the candidates got 60 percent of th e vote from m em ­ bers at the m eeting. All presidential candidates spoke before the group. for Eisenberg received 55 percent of the vote from m em bers present. A nd th e organization did endorse by acclamation Jane Perelm an, com ­ the vice m unications senior, presidency. D uring the Young Dem ocrats m eeting, Eisenberg attacked Scar­ bo ro u g h 's record and said he w as an ho n est candidate w h o w anted to benefit the stu d en ts. Eisenberg also said he had changed his position on the divestiture issue. T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor.................................................. M anagin g Editor................................... Associate M anaging Editors A ssociate E d i t o r s ........... N ew s Editor.................... Associate News Editors Assignm ents Editor Around Cam pus Editor General Reporters Entertainment E ditor. Entertainment/Images Assignm ents Editor General Entertainment Reporter Im ages Editor Associate Im ages Editors Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Sports writers Features Editor Photo Editor Associate Photo Editors David Woodruff ................................... Ed C o m b s Diane Burch. Paul de la Garza. Tela Goodwin, Kelly Knox. John White Lisa Brown-Richau. Ron Muller, David Nather John Jenks Alice Brown, M ichael W halen S u za n n e Taylor Lorraine Cademartori Libby Averyt Paula Blesener. Drew Parma, Kyle Pope Todd Pratt Ellen Williams David R e ye s T im McDougall Brian Jacobsm eyer Rick Dyer L isa Baker Michael G Smith Kelly Frankeny ............................................ ............................................ Mike Hamilton ....................................................... Stan Roberts How ard Decker Will Hampton. Jim Purcell. Mike Vega ....................................................... Robert Bruce ......................................................... Ken Riddick D o u g Layton. Jim Sigm on, Morris G oen ..................................................... Issue Staff New s Assistants David Elliot, Jeff C rosby Grace Lim. Andrea Beebe Roger Grape. Matthew Geiger, Tom Chamberlain Margaret Youngquist Debra Muller Robbie Tester M ark Antonuccio Editorial Cartoonist Leslie Burleson Editorial Assistant Scott Durfee Editorial Columnist M ark Cham berland Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistants Stephen Bedikian, Perry Sailor M akeup Editor....................................................................................................... . Martha A sh e Keith Berry, S u za n n e Seifert P J Shuey. Kathy Dannecker, Copy Editors Karen Allen Victoria D avis M orris Goen. Robert C ohen W ire Editor Photographers , , Jerald Corder C h ris Hampton D e n ise Joh nson Gail Breeze T am m y H ajovsky Beth Mitchell D avid H erzog Laurt H ager Display Advertising Janice Scott E v a Hurlburt Marty Scha ck Ke n G rays Frank Stowell Tina Meinhardt David Valiiiee Rachel W axm an Janet S ob ey The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin TX 78713 7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. 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Why not get the best; and mt the very best price. -IE SHF.FTALL CO. J E W E L F R S 0 F. M C L O G IS FS 1236 Guedaiup* • Wsatpt* Mall • Highland Mall • North Star Mall m San Antonio World & Nation Page 4/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1, 1985 Cardinals visit Salvadoran camp House debates farm aid United Press International WASHINGTON — The White H ouse, facing the likelihood farm debt relief legislation wiil reach the Oval Office, Thursday restated its threat of a veto by President Reagan, but the undaunted House pressed ahead on even more farm aid. The House was debating $1 bil­ lion in federal loan guarantees for farmers so indebted they are unlike­ ly to qualify for Rea an's debt res­ tructuring program. The guarantees would be aimed at farmers with $75 in debt for every $100 in assets. At the W hite H ouse, press aide Larry Speakes, issuing an uncharac­ teristically strong veto threat for the second day in a row, said, "The president has not changed his m in d ." Senate Majority Leader Rob­ ert Dole said he has enough votes to make a veto stick. The administration's hard line — keyed to a concern that the help for farmers snared in the credit trap will "b u st the budget" — was also re­ peated by Agriculture Secretary John Block, who said he supports a veto even though economic stress in the Farm Belt is "m ore widespread than I've seen in my farming life­ tim e." Dole said Thursday he told Block to go ahead with the administration plan because nothing will happen on farm legislation before spring planting. "So o n er or later" the aid mea­ sures will be vetoed, Dole said, add­ ing, "W e'v e got more than enough votes to sustain any veto ." It takes a two-thirds vote in both the House and Senate to enact legis­ lation over a veto and Reagan's G O P has a 53-47 edge in the Senate. Block, appearing before the House Budget Committee, reiterat­ ed recommend Reagan veto additional aid to farm­ ers. that he would "T h e programs we have in place are ad equ ate," he said. But econo­ mists at Iowa State University said the administration program will help only one-fourth of 240,000 farmers in trouble. The experts advocate help for farmers with heaviest debts — who failed to m eet requirements of the Reagan program — because they believe failure of a large group of farmers at once would damage the overall econom y. For example, they estimate that farmers in trouble will hurt banks with failure to make $2.2 billion in interest and $6.2 billion in principal paym ents this year. Block said the Senate-passed leg­ recent islation for $100 million in interest subsidies "probably helps banks more than it helps farm ers." He said in Reagan's program originally an­ nounced last Septem ber address most of bankers' concerns that kept them frorfi participating in the pro­ gram. changes made The changes let banks reduce in­ terest on farm loans to qualify for federal guarantees and ease cash flow requirements for farmers to qualify. The original $650 million program, which no longer has a spending ceiling, only permitted banks to reduce principal to qualify for guarantees. The agriculture secretary strongly criticized advance payment of price support loans, saying it "su bverts" a 52-year-old basic farm program. Block acknowledged "strain and stress" on the farm and put much of the blame on budget deficits that he linked to high interest rates paid by farmers and to a strong dollar that has hurt farm exports. "T h e situation may be nice for a lot of people but it's not very nice out there on the farm ," Block said. "T h e pain out there is real and it is more widespread than I've seen in my farming lifetim e." Stockman wants SBA dismantled Ortega open to meet Shultz Budget director feels program promotes unfair competition While on a visit Thursday with four other Catholic leaders to a camp for people displaced by the Sal- United Press International vadoran conflict, Cardinal Joseph Bernardin, arch­ bishop of Chicago, observes a child. United Press International W ASH IN GTO N — Budget direc­ tor David Stockm an took aim at yet another popular federal program Thursday, saying the Small Busi­ ness Adm inistratioif should be dis­ m antled because it unfairly helps w eak businesses com pete against strong ones. "Is it fair for a business firm pay­ ing a 12 percent bank loan rate to have to com pete with the new guy next door who got a 10 or 11 per­ ce n t" loan from the Small Business Adm inistration, Stockm an asked. "W h y should somebody w ho's got everything on line — worked like a dog for his life's sav­ ings — have to com pete with the new guy on the block w ho's got an SBA loan to set up a pizza parlor?" the President Reagan, in his fiscal 1986 budget, called for elmination of the SBA, which was budgeted at $726 million this year. Stockman said, however, that eliminating the governm ent agency would save $5 billion over three years because the agency's outstanding loans would be sold to private loan firms. Stockm an has earned the enmity of a num ber of special interest groups this year by singling out popular federal programs that he says the governm ent must stop pay­ ing for to make any headway in the Stockman testifies against SBA. battle to drive down the $200 billion federal deficit. Stockm an particularly raised the ire of farmers and veterans earlier in the month by questioning the value of crop subsidies and w hether mili­ tary pensions were exorbitant. In an appearance before the Sen­ ate Small Business Committee, the budget director said the Small Busi­ ness Administration merely helps weak businesses to "com pete un­ fairly with the 99 percent of busi­ n esses" that have to go to the bank to get their loans. the SBA But Sen. Dale Bum pers, D-Ark., said "generous, thoughtful and — quite frankly — economical program " set up to help people get started in businesses. is a "W hat have you got against car w ashes and beauty shops?" he asked Stockman. "N o th in g ,” replied, but he said that most of them have to go to banks for their loans, not the government. Stockm an S to ck m an p re sen ted fig u res showing of the 4.7 million small businesses in the nation, 99.8 per­ cent of them operate without SBA loans. Sen. Lowell W eicker, R-Conn., played a recording of a speech Reagan gave in Septem ber 1983 to the National Association of Small Business Investm ent Companies in which the head of the SBA for his "good w ork" and the "public-private part­ nership" that the companies and the governm ent provide in for small businesses. the president praised "W e at the White House have come to enjoy watching old films of the presid ent," Stockman said. "This m orning's is not surprising." Weicker said he "appreciates the amusement that old presidential films cause in the White House, but what about the rest of the country, what are they supposed to believe?" United Press International N icaraguan President Daniel Ortega said Thursday he is willing to meet with Secretary of State George Shultz at Friday's presiden­ tial inauguration in Uruguay to dis­ tensions between cuss W ashington and Managua. reducing O rtega's offer to meet Shultz came one day after he announced restrictions on Soviet arms imports and promised to send 100 Cuban military advisers home by May. The State Department denied re­ ports a meeting between Shultz and Ortega was planned. Both Shultz and Ortega left Thursday for Montevideo, where julio Sanguinetti is to be inaugurat­ ed as Uruguayan president Friday, ending more than 11 years of mili­ tary rule in the South American na­ tion. Shultz was stopping first in Ec­ uador to meet President Leon Febres Cordero. "W e know Mr. Shultz will be in Uruguay. We are open to having a meeting with him at any m om ent," Ortega said just before he and other Nicaraguan officials joined a Cuban delegation aboard a Cubana Air­ lines jet for M ontevideo. In a statem ent issued in Managua W ednesday, Ortega said he hoped his decisions to bar imports of so­ phisticated Soviet weapons systems and to send home the Cuban mili­ tary advisers would end Reagan ad­ ministration efforts to increase aid to rebels trying to overthrow his leftist Sandinista government. The United States has provided at least $75 million in covert aid to Ni­ caraguan rebels few years. Congress cut off aid last year but President Reagan is pressing for a resumption in funding to the reb­ els. last the in "W e decided to declare an indefi­ nite moratorium on the acquisition of new arms systems and planes needed to complete our country's air force," Ortega said. He said 100 Cuban advisers would be sent home by May. He did not give any indication of how many Cubans are in the country but U.S. officials have said there are 10,000 Cubans there — 3,500 of them as military advisers. As O rtega's statement was issued in Managua Wednesday, a U.S. general told the Senate Armed Ser­ vice Committee that the Nicaraguan rebels are incapable of overthrow­ ing O rtega's government "in the near future" but said the United States should continue to provide them with aid. Ortega predicted his latest actions would prompt other Central Ameri­ can countries to accept a regional peace treaty proposed by the Conta­ dora group — Mexico, Venezuela, Panama and Colombia. He said Thursday the initiatives "are directed at seeking peace for the people of Nicaragua." "T h e people of Nicaragua desire peace, demand p eace," he said. "They don't want to shed more blood or make more sacrifice but they are ready to fight as long as peace does not co m e." In Moscow, the official Tass news agency reported without comment Ortega's announcem ent im­ ports of new sophisticated Soviet weapons systems would be halted and the Cuban advisers sent home. that Earlier, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda assailed Shultz for saying the United States has a "m oral d uty" to support Nicaragu­ an "freedom fighters" in their strug­ gle to overthrow O rtega's govern­ ment. The Pravda editorial, entitled "Philosophy of Imperialist Bandit­ ry ," blamed Washington for the deaths of more than 8,000 Nicaragu­ ans and said neighboring Honduras has been "turned into a staging area for armed raids into the freedom- loving country." "T h e true meaning of the course which Washington is now planning is to frustrate by all means a political in the region and to settlement unleash a gory war against the peo­ ple of N icaragua," Pravda said. Southern, Western Democrats form independent leadership council United Press International W ASHINGTON — Democratic governors and m em bers of C on­ gress from the South and W est, seeking a stronger conservative voice in their party, defied Demo­ cratic Chairman Paul Kirk Thursday and formed an independent leader­ ship council. Kirk has lobbied hard in private against the new Dem ocratic Leader­ ship Council, which he believes will further divide the party along re­ gional and philosophical lines. "W e want som e independence," said Gov. Charles Robb of Virginia, ‘We view the council not as a rival to any other par­ ty entity, but as a way station or bridge back into the national party for elected Democrats.’ —Rep. Richard Gephardt, chairman of new council one of the leaders of the new coun­ cil. Conservative and moderate Dem­ ocrats are upset that presidential candidates like moderate Sen. John Glenn of Ohio were locked out early in the 1984 presidential campaign, while liberals dominated, and Jesse Jackson had enough clout to impose some of his proposals on the party platform at the San Francisco con­ vention. "W e are not going to make any com m ent," a spokesman for Kirk said of the new organization. "The party will proceed with what it is going to do and what others may do, others may d o ." The original 40 committee mem­ bers are nearly all white male mem­ bers of Congress or governors from the South and West, although the group does include one woman, Rep. Mary Rose Oakar of Ohio; two blacks, Reps. Alan W heat of M iss­ ouri and Budget Committee Chair­ man William Gray of Pennsylvania, and four members from northern industrial states. "I regret this has been perceived as antagonistic," Robb said. "W e have told him (Kirk) from the outset we want to be cooperative — but independent." Although Robb insisted it was not a regional group, Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia made it clear that it was not likely to attract many libráis. "T h e moderates and conservative Democrats didn't make it past the first round in the primaries in 1984 and we want to change th at," said N unn, who added that although he supported Walter Móndale, "I had a lot of things I disagreed with our nom inee o n ." "T h ere is a perception our party has moved away from mainstream America in the 1970s," Nunn said. He refused to say what his disagree­ m ents with other Democrats were, but said: "T h e election results speak for them selves." Rep. Richard Gephardt of Miss­ ouri was selected chairman of the new council, and Gov. Bruce Bab­ bitt of Arizona, Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida and Rep. Jim Jones of O k­ lahoma will serve as co-chairmen. Gephardt, whose recent trip to New Hampshire triggered specula­ tion he would be interested in the 1988 nomination, said the purpose was to get elected officials more in­ volved in forming policies for the party. "W e view the council not as a ri val to any other party entity, but a a way station or bridge back into th< national party for elected Demo crats," he said." News in Brief From Texan news services Reagan defends education budget W ASH INGTON — President Reagan defended his m ove to limit student loans Thursday, conceding some fam ilies will face "difficult adjustm ents" but aid to the w ealthy "d efies common sense, insults simple justice and m ust sto p ." "G overnm ent has no right to force the least affluent to subsidize the sons and daughters of the w ealthy," Reagan told members of the National Association of Independent Schools. "A nd under our proposal, this wiU ch an g e." Reagan's criticism of the student loan program — a controversial facet of his education budget — was met la ;ely with silence by thousands of teachers and school administrators from private schools across the country. Complaining of "a certain amount of confusion re­ garding our budget proposals on ed u cation," Reagan insisted his proposals to limit financial aid to students strike a balance between national fiscal concerns and educational needs. "Y es, our proposal may cause some families to make difficult ad ju stm ents," Reagan said. "B u t by bringing the budget under control, we will avoid the far more painful adjustm ent of living in a wrecked economy ." Prospects for tafcs appear to fatter falter Thursday as both sides hardened their opposing stands on a Palestine Liberation Organization role in the negotiations. Israel again refused to include Yasser Arafat's PLO in any direct talks, while Egypt said the PLO has "the total freedom " to name Palestinians to a Jordanian-Pal- estinian negotiating team. Cairo apparently was retreating from Egyptian Presi­ dent Hosni M ubarak's comments earlier this week. He had indicated a Jordanian-Palestinian team might ex­ clude mainline PLO figures and include "m od erate" PLO members or PLO sympathizers from the Israeli- occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. The impetus for new negotiations came Feb. 11, when Arafat and Jordan's King Hussein agreed to pur­ sue a peace settlem ent based on Israel giving up occu­ pied Arab territory in exchange for recognition of Isra­ el's borders and its right to exist. Pentagon to reinvestigate admiral W ASHINGTON — The Pentagon, dissatisfied with the Navy's handling of the admiral who brought 24 automatic rifles back from Grenada in 1983, said Thurs­ day it will open its own investigation in the case. Vice Adm. Joseph Metcalf III, who commanded the U .S.-led invasion of the island, was caught by customs officials with the souvenir Soviet-built AK-47 rifles in violation of a 1969 law. The Navy issued a "cau tio n ," and considered the since lower-ranking military personnel charged with similar offenses received far stiffer punishment. An Army captain and a non-commissioned officer their pay were court-martialed, docked and were dismissed from the service. Other soldiers and Marines received courts-martial, in part for trying to sell the "sto len " weapons. imprisoned, had In a surprise announcem ent, the Pentagon said its inspector general, Joseph Sherick, will conduct an "in ­ dependent investigation of the situation involving the task force commander and his staff" at the request of Deputy Defense Secretary William Howard Taft IV, fol­ lowing a review of the incidents. Vigilante to leave New York City NEW YORK — "Subw ay vigilante" Bernhard Goetz said Thursday he would leave New York City after he is tried on gun possession charges stemming from his shooting of four teen-agers who asked him for $5. Lawyers for one of the teenagers Goetz shot said they were drafting a letter to Gov. Mario Cuomo, ask­ ing him to have state Attorney General Robert Abrams resubmit the case to a grand jury. A M anhattan grand jury earlier declined to indict G oetz for attempted murder and charged him with the lesser offense of illegal weapons possession. " I plan to be out of New York in a couple of w eeks," Goetz told United Press International. "Right now New York has its hooks in me pretty g oo d ." He refused to comment on where he planned to go but said he is not afraid to be visible in the city, which he has called "sick from one end to another.' Botulism caused by fresh onions NEW YORK — A 1983 outbreak in Illinois of boti lism from fresh onions proves the life-threatening foe poisoning doesn't always come in a can, federal r searchers said Thursday. Medical investigators from the Centers for Disea: Control in Atlanta said sauteed fresh onions caused tl third largest outbreak of botulism in the United States Dr. Kristine L. MacDonald reported in the March issue of the Journal of the American Medical Associ tion that 28 people were affected by eating onions wii a patty-melt sandwich at a restaurant in Peoria 111 " O ctober 1983. O ne person died and 12 needed a respirator breathe. Symptoms appeared within one to five day with sicker patients showing symptoms earlier. ' The bacteria that cause botulism are not harmf them selves, but they produce a substance that affec nerves and can paralyze muscles needed for breathint Botulism is usually associated with preserved hom e-canned products, but a deep pot of warm cook* vegetables, especially if kept between 90 and 100 d grees, can be just as dangerous, MacDonald said in telephone interview. However, she said botulism from fresh vegetables unusual. The hacteria are common in soil and therefo often found in vegetables, but she said rarely are corn tions right for bacteria to make the toxic substance th makes people ill. ‘ JERUSALEM — After two weeks of hopeful signs, fhe prospec ts fo r*Arab-1 sraeli peace talks appeared to "m atter clo sed ." The Pentagon reopened it amid questions of fairness, L Norwegian on trial for aiding Soviets United Press International OSLO, Norway — A former Norwegian deputy foreign minister charged with spying for Moscow adm itted Thursday that he passed confidential docum ents to Soviet of­ ficials, including a KGB general, and said it was exciting to befriend Russian agents. Arne Treholt, 42, also said on the fourth day of his espionage trial that he was paid to prepare unspecified analyses for Iraqi intelligence, but denied he was spying for Baghdad. Treholt pleaded innocent M onday to charges of passing secrets to the Soviet Union since 1974 and work­ ing for Iraqi intelligence since 1980. His 52-count indictment includes charges that he disclosed top-secret NATO nuclear strategy and plans for the defense of Norway against a Soviet invasion. The prosecution, said Treholt, had 120 contacts with KGB agents in Oslo, Helsinki, Vienna and New York. The one-time deputy foreign m in­ ister and former chief of the Foreign Ministry's press section faces a max­ imum 20-year prison term if convict­ ed. In testimony Thursday, Treholt said he passed to the Soviets classi­ fied notes from a September 1980 meeting in W ashington between then Norwegian Foreign Minister Knut Frydenlund and former U.S. Ambassador Marshall Shulman, a special adviser on Soviet affairs to the State Department. He said he gave the notes to Sovi­ et diplomat Viktor Shishin, w ho the prosecution says was the defend­ ant's KGB contact at the United Na­ tions. Treholt the Norwegian U.N. delegation from 1979 to 1982. served w ith Treholt adm itted passing other docum ents to Shishin, but said they contained that was information public knowledge or "could be found in The N ew York Times." The defendant said that in return, Shishin gave him papers he used to write analyses for an Iraqi intelli­ said he gence agent. Treholt received $40,000 for his work for Iraq, but denied it was espionage. Gromyko talks with Spain United Press International MADRID — Soviet Foreign Min­ ister Andrei Gromyko met Thurs­ day with Spanish officials in a bid to persuade them to join Moscow in opposing President Reagan's "star wars" plan after he failed to win over the Italians. Grom yko's trip to Madrid coin­ cided with a visit just two hours ear­ lier by roving U.S. presidential en­ voy Vernon Walters, who m et for 45 minutes with Spanish Prime Minis­ ter Felipe Gonzalez Marquez. The subject of their talks was not dis­ closed. Gromyko arrived from Rome aboard an Aeroflot jetliner and had a working lunch with Gonzalez and Foreign Minister Fernando Moran at the Moncloa presidential palace. Gromyko and Moran then went to the foreign m inistry while Gonzalez left for U ruguay to attend presiden­ tial inauguration ceremonies. Gromyko m ade no com m ent upon arriving from Rome, where Italian leaders rebuffed his one pub­ lic plea — that they join Moscow in opposing Reagan's Strategic De­ fense Initiative, known as "star wars." Spanish officials said they expect­ ed Gromyko to explain Moscow's position on the U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva next m onth and seek support for its opposition to "star w ars." O ther subjects on the table during the talks Thursday and Friday in­ clude Central America, the Middle East and bilateral issues, the offi­ cials said. They said Spain's deci­ sion to hold a referendum early next year on w hether to remain in NATO would not be discussed. Moran, after welcoming Gromyko at M adrid's Barajas airport, told re­ porters Spain would not make any public comment on the U.S. deci­ sion into a to conduct research space-based anti-missile defense system. With a new round of U.S.-Soviet arm s talks set to begin in Geneva on March 12, the Soviet media has stepped up attacks on "star wars" and accused the United States of "poisoning the atm osphere" by accusing Moscow of arms treaty vio­ lations. i United Press International Mechanics picket outside the Pan Am Terminal at Kennedy Airport. Pan Am flights halted by mechanics’ strike United Press International NEW YORK — Mechanics struck Pan American World Airways Thursday after contract talks col­ lapsed, crippling the financially ail­ ing airline and stranding thousands of passengers. The strike was called at 12:15 a.m ., and within hours the Trans­ port Workers Union, which repre­ sents 5,753 mechanics and ground personnel, set up pickets in New York, Miami, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu. Pan Am's other four unions, rep­ resenting 14,000 flight attendants, engineers, m achinists and pilots, re­ spected the picket lines, stopping all but a dozen of the carrier's 400 daily flights worldwide and stranding thousands of passengers. No talks were scheduled. "I think it's totally grounded the operation," said TWU spokesman Jim Gannon. "It's my understand­ ing that nothing's moving." Pan Am spokesm an Merle Rich- man at the com pany headquarters in New York confirmed that "all but a dozen" flights were grounded. Pan Am said that while the TWU represents only domestic workers, overseas flights bound for the Unit­ ed States would be unable to land and also were being halted. Pan Am has not made a profit since 1980 and lost $206 million last year. The strike started after talks be­ tween the TWU broke off with no agreem ent on wages, benefits and job security. the carrier and "We are eager for an expeditious settlem ent," Pan Am Chairman C. Edward Acker said in a statement. "But to give in to TWU dem ands jeopardize Pan seriously would Am's financial recovery." A spokesm an for TWU local 504 said Pan Am 's employees have agreed to a series of givebacks in re­ cent years, and the company now owes its mechanics 14.5 percent in m oney benefits. WHY WORK Well, it’s a glam orous job, but som eone has to do it And advertising just may be the profession for you if you enjoy having fun. There’s only one way to find out. J. Walter Tlx )mps< >n RECRUITING PRESENTATION WALTER WEBB FACULTY CENTER MONDAY MARCH 4,1985 5:00 PM The Daily Texan/Friday. March 1. 1985/Paae 5 HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you wear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: 1. "Smoky/' "Misty," or "Cloudy" vision after several hours of wear. 2. Inability to see clearly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort. HARD OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES* ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS, ALLOWING LONGER WEARING TIME, IN­ CREASED COMFORT, AND HEALTHIER EYES. (eyecare) at MIK & G uadalupe tn Umtod Bonk MaW 4 7 6 * 1 0 0 0 1985 TAX CLINIC A Live National Call-In Special A p a n e l of rax e x p e r t s alert listeners to the latest c h a n g e s in the federal tax rules a n d field q u e s t i o n s pf o n e d in f ro m a r o u n d the c o u n r r v Toll Free N u m b e r 1 8 0 0 6 3 1 6 3 0 6 Saturda y. M a r c h 2 n d at 10 0 0 a m KUT/90.5 FM Public R a d i o * t h e U n iv e r s i t y < Texas at A u stin Best Cheese Best Crust Best Pizza Pie the cheese M i t t tatting over 100 different mozzarella cheeses, we selected the one with the best taste and consistency- It is 100% whole milk mozzarella. It’s sweet, it's battery, It's rich, blended with just the right touch o f parmesan and romano. At FrateflTs you get the best cheese and plenty o f it. fratclli’s pizzeria slice & whole Eat in or call for free delivery 4 8 0 -9 9 3 3 227 0 G uadalupe N ext to the C o -o p Now serving breakfast 7:00 a.m. $2.50 off Any 2 or mor* item Urge pizza Name good thru 3-15-85 Fnteffl'a $ 1 . 0 0 Off Any pizza or w hole strom boli Name good thru 3- 5 85 FratelUs “A SIZZLING BROADWAY MUSICAL FROM THE MUSIC OF DUKE ELLINGTON” Fri. March H. Sat March 9, Sat March 9, Sun March 10, Sun March 10. M A R C H 8 - 1 0 S i“ S i i S i l . S 1 8 S i i . S 19 S i b . SI 3 S i - . S i t . S i l S 1 8 S25, S i i . S19. S 16 S i - , S i t , S i l S 1 8 8.00 p m 3 0 0 p m 8 0 0 p m 2:00 p.m "’ 30 p m • * * 2b".. oft groups of >0 nr more * * • 1 „ p m t for students & Senior citizens on price * A i tickets one hour before show time PARAMOUNT THEATRE T,' I l< KFTS W A IIA B I F A I AI I I T IM (H I I F I S OR < Al l *— -6 0 60 TO ( MARC.I I K KF IS Council supports E346K decision By ANDREA BEEBE Daily Texan Staff Th e p o stp o n em en t o f E nglish 346K drew su p p o rt from m o st m em ­ b ers of the C ab in et of C ollege C o u n ­ cils, w hich is com p osed o f the p re si­ d en ts of U T co lleg e cou ncils, in a special m eetin g T h u rsd a y night. A p proxim ately 25 stu d en ts a t­ tend ed the m eetin g . M ichael W alker, pharm acy s e n ­ ior, said th e p o stp o n em en t w as a d ­ m irable b ecau se the d ep artm en t w as refu sing to teach a cou rse it a d ­ m itted it "d o e s n 't have a grip o n ." Pablo S a n ch e z , arch itectu re so p h ­ om ore, said E 3 4 6 K should be p o st­ poned until the d ep artm en t has "a handle on it." G eorge W ilkinson, m echanical eng ineerin g ju n io r and p resid ent of the Stu d ent E n g in eerin g cou ncil, said he agreed that "th e r e are no victim s, no heroes and no v illain s" in the situation. But he q u estion ed the English d ep artm en t's reluctance to teach com p ositio n to all U n iv ersi­ ty stud ents. William Su th erlan d , chairm an of the D ep artm ent o f English, req u est­ ed to speak before the council ab ou t the decision to p ostp on e E 346K , said chairm an C o b y C h ase, g o v ern ­ m ent senior. A panel of fo u r English d ep a rt­ m ent m em bers ad dressed the c o u n ­ cil. They w ere Su therlan d ; Alan G r ib b e n , p ro fe s s e d ; a s s o c ia te W ayne R ebh o rn , professor; and W avne L esser, associate p rofessor. E 346K — W riting for D ifferen t D isciplines — becam e a req u ire­ m ent in the 1983-1985 catalog. T h e substantial w riting course has n ev er been offered on a full scale. It w as indefinitely p ostp oned as a re q u ire ­ m ent Feb. 15. Lesser said that the d ep a rtm en t had realized th at stu d en ts in co m ­ position co u rses w rite b etter w h en given a specific fo cu s to w rite ab ou t. E 346K was d esig n ed to supp ly that focus, but stu d e n ts often did not register for the proper sectio n for their degree. L acking a focus, in ­ structors united class w ith gram m ar and vocabu lary. the University Page 6/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1, 1985 Binzel’s star rising in astronomy field By BRIAN EDWARDS Daily Texan Staff R ichard Binzel, University grad u ­ ate student in astron om y, has an office near the top of Robert Lee Moore Hall — 16 floors from the earth. It's an ap propriate location, because alread y Binzel is rising to the top as an astron om er. In 1984, Binzel had an asteroid named after him . The h onor cam e because of his w ork with light re­ flection from asteroid s. Recently, Binzel m ad e a long-aw aited obser­ vation of an eclipse of the planet Pluto. Observation of the eclipse co n ­ firmed that a m oon , C haron, actu al­ ly orbited the faraw ay planet. In the field of astron o m y, these áre significant ach ievem en ts. Yet Binzel is modest about his success, stressing the care he puts into his work. " It's a very slow , deliberate pro­ c e s s ," th e 26-year-old Binzel said. "Y o u h ave to plan w h at type of ob­ servation s y o u 're going to m ake, go m ake them , and then go through the careful p rocess of reducing the num bers to usable in fo rm atio n ." "T h e data p rocessing often takes lon ger than the observing tim e ," Binzel said. Prop osals for observations m ust be plan ned well ah ead of time in or­ d er to reserve use of the telescopes, Binzel said. The proposal m ust be su bm itted, telescope time allocated and ob servation s m ad e, then the data m u st be an alyzed . said B inzel careful p lan nin g m ean s "m o s t of the tim e, things will w ork o u t." But he said that is not try that he observed alw ays the case. It w as not until his third the eclip se o f Pluto. S n o w sto rm s had cu t him o ff from the night sky on his first tw o attem p ts. Binzel grew up in a small O hio tow n about 40 miles from C olu m ­ bus, w here his paren ts still live. He said his p arents w ere supportive of his interest in astro n om y . "T h ey would often take m e to m eetings of the astronom y club before I had my d river's licen se," he said. Binzel's interest in sp ace goes be­ yond astron om y. "I'm a real 'Star Trek' fa n ," he said. " It's a show of an era. It rem inds m e of grow ing UP ” But Binzel said he does not con ­ sider himself a science fiction fan. "I'm very selectiv e," he said. He said he likes som e of the works of A rth u r C. Clarke and Isaac Asim ov, and som e science fiction films. "I 'Star W ars' m ovies are think the great fun, good en tertain m en t. But th ere's only a small portion of sci­ ence fiction I really like." A stron om ers often have to work quickly w hen an opportunity arises, Binzel said. "W e 'll have ab ou t three years to ob serv e the eclip ses o f P lu to ," he said. "A fte r that, things w on't line up correctly for an o th er 124 y e a rs ." Binzel still is w orking on a d isser­ tation , and he said it takes m o st of his tim e. H e h op es to be ou t of sch oo l by the end of 1985. His d issertatio n co n cern s the form ation and evolu tion of the asteroid belt, and it w as w ork on that p ro ject that w on him an asteroid nam esake. Stephen Reed, Daily Texan Staff Richard Binzel, UT graduate student of astronomy, became a star by discovering Pluto’s moon. Texas Independence Day to begin with traditional bang By THANHHA LAI Special to the Texan T h e T exas In d ep en d e n ce D ay C elebration will b e fired o ff by S m o k ey the C an n on at n oo n F rid ay , in k eep in g w ith the b an g of the first U n iv ersity celeb ratio n of the ev en t. In 1897, w h en U T P resid en t G .T . W instor refu sed to d ism iss classes M arch 2, a group of stu d en ts stole a ca n n o n from the C apitol and fired it d ow n U niversity A venue. N ow the sou n d o f the can n o n officially starts the fes­ tivities. M any oth er trad itions since have been ad d ­ ed to the festival, m aking it a tightlv orga­ nized cerem o n y . S u zan n e Sto u t, Special Program C om m ittee chairm an and a physics senior, said the org a­ nizers tried to spotlight the alum ni this year — since it is the 100th anniversary of the Ex- Stu d en t A ssociation — but could not b ecau se traditional activities would crow d it out. in c lu d e th e p a rtic ip a n ts L onghorn B and , A lpha Phi O m ega w ith their 2,775-sq u are-fo o t Texas flag, the RO TC Color G uard and the E x-Stu d en ts' Association pres­ ident — this year Bob D orsey. T ra d itio n a l This year UT P resid ent P eter Flawn has ac­ cepted an invitation to speak d u rin g the ce re ­ m ony. "W e are very excited about th a t," Stout said. "T h is is th e first tim e ev er for the UT p resid en t to s p e a k ." The trad itional UT toast, recited by the Sp e­ cial E vent C o m m ittee chairm an , will end the cerem o n y . C u p s o f tea will be d istributed in the M ain and W est M alls, as the T ow er clock ch im es "H a p p y B irth d a y ." The cerem o n y w ill take place in the South Mall from 11:50 a.m . until n oo n. " I hop e it w o n 't r a in ," Sto u t said. " I can ju st see th ree m o n th s o f w ork g oin g dow n the tu b e s ." But if it d o es rain, altern ate p lan s have been m ade. T h e cannon firing cerem on y will be in H ogg A uditorium at the sam e tim e. The activ­ ities in the W est Mall will relocate to any space th ey can find, R om an o said. " I f it is just lightly rainin g, we will still have the fa ir ," said D ebbie R om ano, co-chair of SIC and a com m u n ication s senior. "B u t if it is pouring, I know the g ro u p s w on't want stay out th e r e ." T h ere are alread y som e contingency plans. T h e Chili C ook-off, sponsored by Union D in ing Service and U nion Special Events C o m m itee, will m ove from the U nion patio to the U nion Ballroom . T h e Urge will perform , and chili and b eer will be sold. TEXAS U N IO N GENERAL STORE GARAGE SALE Saturday, March 2 Texas Union Info Lobby 11 am - 5 pm Sale Item Sweats sleveless tops Orig. Price Sale Price Sale Item Orig. Price Sale Price $1 -|49_j295 $ 7 5 0 Shirts > $495_$q95 $ 0 0 0 Aerial Campus Poster 31" x 2 " — full color Texas Notebooks 100 sheets, college ruled, 1 pocket Texas Ballpoint Pens 10 per pack $595 *229 $199 or $ 0 2 9 i j r each (3 J7) $1 49 $1 19 ★ Vidal Sassoon Shampoo & Conditioner Travel Size s1 49 . 1 9 $ each Poster Prints 000 UT Deals & Bumper Stickers UT Stationary with seal $295 Stuffed Armadillos 33<^ «(4„$1) V2 price $ 1 7 5 $ 0 9 5 News in Brief From Staff Reports Memorial service planned for Ross A m em orial service is sch ed u led Friday for Stanley K oss, an intern ationally recognized U niversity history p ro fe sso r on M exican and Latin A m erican m atters. T h e service for R oss, w h o died Feb. 10, will begin at 3 p .m . in th e A cadem ic R oom of the Main Building. Sta n d ish M eacham , ch airm an of the D ep artm en t of H istory , will presid e ov er th e service. M em orialists will inclu d e UT P resid ent Peter Flaw n; R obert K ing, d ean of th e C ollege of Liberal A rts; W il­ liam G la d e, d irector of th e Institu te of Latin A m erican S tu d ie s; and H enry S ch m id t, a form er grad uate stu d ent o f Ross and now a m em b er of the Texas A & M U niversi­ ty facu lty. R oss held th e C .B . S m ith Sr. C en ten n ial C h air in U .S .-M e x ica n R elation s and w as coo rd in ator of the Bor­ d e r R esearch Program an d O ffice o f M exican Stu d ies. W h ile at the U n iv ersity, R oss held several o th e r ad ­ m in istrativ e p o sts, inclu d ing d irector of th e In stitu te of L atin A m erican S tu d ie s, provost for arts and scien ces, v ice p re sid e n t an d p ro vost. In a released sta te m e n t, Flaw n d escribed R oss as a clo se p erso n al friend . “ T h e U niversity will m iss his lea d e rsh ip , his teach in g and his d istingu ished sch olar­ s h ip ," Flaw n said . G lad e, p ro fesso r of e co n o m ics and R o ss's su ccessor as d irecto r of th e In stitu te of Latin A m erican Stu d ies, also p raised R oss. “ P ro fe sso r R oss in je cte d new vigor in to the U niversi­ ty Latin A m erican S tu d ie s program , ev en though he took on th e d irecto rsh ip at a tim e w hen in terest in for­ eig n stu d ies w as g en erally w a n in g ," G lad e said. The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1, 1985/Page 7 G lad e said R oss introd u ced new innovative pro­ gram s to the U n iv ersity 's Latin A m erican Studies pro­ gram th at invited b road er cam p u s participation in the p ro gram . Mastodon tusks to be displayed T he 13,000-year-old m asto d o n tusks d iscovered in Jan u ary at an A u stin con stru ction site will be on display b eg in n in g M ond ay at the U n iv ersity 's Texas M em orial M u seu m . T he exh ibit, w hich w as prepared by m useum staff m em b ers, will featu re fossils discovered in the central T exas area, inclu ding the tu sks of m astodons and m am ­ m oths d iscov ered 1 * e Tram m ell Crow C om pany co n ­ stru ctio n site at 1 hird Street and C o n g ress A venue. Pam L oflin, ad m in istrativ e assistan t for the m u seu m , said m u seu m research ers and cu rators will be available to a n sw e r q u estio n s ab ou t the fossils and elaborate on their find ings ab ou t the en v iro n m en t in the prehistoric era. T he research ers will also p resen t geologic m aps of A u stin 's terraces. T h e m aps d ep ict a cro ss section of A ustin soil that help ed officials d eterm ine the age of the m astod on tu sks. R esearch ers concluded that the m asto d o n tu sk s are b etw een 10,000 and 13,000 years old. A lso on exhibit will be a near-life-size illustration of the m am m oth and m astod on and prepared fossils from the m u seu m 's vertebrate p aleo n tolog y collection. The exhibit, w hich will con tin u e through M ay, w as prep ared to respond to in terest and curiosity generated after th e recent excav ation, Loflin said. T h e Texas M e­ m orial M u seu m , located at 2400 Trinity S treet, is op en 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . M ond ay throu g h Friday, and 1 to 5 p.m . o n S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . A d m is s io n is free. Ex-Students sponsor get-together T h e T ra v is C o u n t y c h a p t e r o f the UT Ex S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n will s p o n s o r an in fo rm a l g e t - t o g e t h e r for U n iv e rs ity a l u m n i a n d s t u d e n t s 5 30 p .m to m id n ig h t M a rc h 2 at S e h o l z G a r t e n , 1701 S a n J a c in t o Blvd. T h e e v e n t is b e in g h e ld to c e le b ra t e Texas I n d e p e n d ­ e n c e D a y a n d t h e a s s o c ia t i o n 's c e n t e n n i a l , said Wallv P ryor, a m e m b e r of the o r g a n iz a tio n U T h e a d b a s e b a ll c o a c h Cliff G u s t a f s o n will s p e a k at th e fu n c t i o n , w h ic h will also fe a tu re c o u n t r y - w e s t e r n and b l u e - g r a s s h an d s Physical Plant department split “ s m a l l e r , m o r e m a n a g e a b l e " T h e P h y s ic a l Plant d e p a r t m e n t has b e e n d iv id e d into d e p a r t m e n t s t w o W e d n e s d a y , said G C h a r le s f ra n klin , vil • l e s t I ID f * REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • H o a r d ( • ! ¡ t e n s * d Nursm q Sta ff • I i p i M c r u c d ( n n i i s e l o r s p d O b ( u / n n o l o q t s f s e O n ( R s h u t t l e 1 5 8 8 2 7 4 1 0 ( 1 9 1 1 0 t h Discount card profit to create scholarship By MARTHA ASHE Daily Texan Staff The Students' Association is sell­ ing student discount cards that per­ mit holders to get reduced rates at 26 participating retail stores. The cards cost $2 and allow s t u­ dents to get from 10 to 25 pe r c e nt off of items from area retailers and m erchants, said Trey Monsour, vice president of the Students' A ss oc i a­ tion and marketing senior. I he re­ tailers do not receive a n y m o n e y from the Students' Associ at i on. The Students' Association began selling the cards in January, and the cards will be valid through May 31. M onsour said he considered the cards a success so far. With approxi­ mately 1,000 cards sold, the pro­ gram has alm ost paid for itself, he said. Laura Cottam , liberal-arts senator and Plan II junior, organized the project. She said money to fund the program, $1,400, was allotted by the Students' Asso­ ciation last year. approximately If the cards continue to sell, the Students' Association hopes to in­ crease the number of merchants participating and expand the pro­ gram. "R ig h t now we have 26 mer­ involved," Monsour said. chants "N ext year w e're looking at 50." M onsour said new cards, which will be sold in September, will be good for one year. He said profits will be used to establish a scholar­ ship fund for UT students. " W e also w ant different student organizations to help us sell them," t he f r o m h e said. " E v e nt ual l y , if o u r r e v e ­ i n c r e a s e n u e s e n o u g h , w e wa n t to set u p a s c h o l ­ arshi p a n d the f unds ma t c h e d with mo ni es f r om al umni . to get c a r d s try "The program is sort of a plus for everyone involved, Monsour said. "Other student organizations can help us sell them and make a profit. The merchants can get free publici­ ty." Stores involved in the program include Austin Army and Navy, Bevo's Bookstores, Century/24 Hour New Day Fitness Centers, Hasting's Records and Mad Dog and Bean's. Most of the retailers said the number of students using the cards was minimal, but Nina Laucius, the assistant manager for I Can't Believe It's Yogurt at 1914 Guadalupe, said there were a number of students who had used the cards. "It's working real good," Laucius said. "W e're getting a real big re­ sponse." Norman Swasey, manager of Mad Dog and Bean's at 512 W. 24th St., said more people were using the cards than he had expected. Still, he said the response had been small. "W e really almost expected no one to use it," Swasey said. "There haven't been a lot of students pour­ ing in with them though. I just think it hasn't caught o n." The managers at Austin Army and Navy, Fajita King, Footgear and the Jock Shop all said very few stu­ dents had brought the cards in to use. Sue-Sue J e a n n i H ! i0 m í * 4 S® cA 9^ i A Í1*-63 SOAPS & SALADS for Lunch Hours HAPPY HOURS M o n - S a t 5-7 F R E E B E E R FOR LADIES M o n - S a t 10-12 $3.00 H ig h b a lls M Y K , 1 ) S 1 2 : 0 0 N o ° n Mon-Sat Noon-2am Sunday 6pm-2am ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ F | o o c n 2 n o o n d 0 p m COMPUTER SUPPLIES AUSTIN'S COMPLETESUPPL YSTORE FORMS— Continuous labels-continous letterhead & stock p a p e r R IBBON S— Supplies fo r the M a c , IBM, C O M P A Q & m any m ore PRINT W H E E L S - D ia b lo , Q um e, N E C , Ricoh BASF M AG N ETIC MEDIA— Com puter tape, disk data cartndges ibr |o| !g! |°! !o lo! ¡o¡ JO I^458-3229 Southwest Ribbon Co. 5555 N. Lam ar E-113 (n ext to N autilus) j Q j • O ' I X iPI Oilol H H N H Zardf’B Bar and Texas Deli | GREAT HAPPY HOUR! 15* SHRIMP While it lasts FABULOUS SPECIALTY DRINKS AND SUMPTUOUS FOOD SERVED! 11am-2*mWeek ys Á2pm-2»m Saturdays - _ e T O i ( - 470-7845 400 E. 6th The UNIVERSITY CO-OP Presents “One o f the most £or$eous voices before the public today!” -The New York Times 8pm Sunday, March 17 PAC Concert Hall Public $12, $8, $4 CEC fee holders & senior citizens 1/3 off top price! Performing Arts Center, B College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin soprano Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Paramount Theatre and UTTM TicketCenters: Hasting s (North- cross), Joske’s (Highland), Sears (Barton Creek and Hancock), Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) and Fiddler’s Green Rec Center (Fort Hood). Information, 471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060 CEC sales begin March 1; public sales begin March 4. TEX-MEX SPECIAL: BEEF 8c CHEESE ENCHILADAS 2 BEEF 8c CHEESE ENCHILADAS with Rice 8c Refried Beans Flour Tortillas w/Butter 8c G uacam ole Salad $3.75 9 &.m.-7 p.m. S an W Itch 472-8018 472-8018 LOWER LEVEL DOBIE MALL 2 1 S T & GUADALUPE D/A 1 U 1U/Í» * S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y ONI SATUI ____ O N L Y ! f T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y! S A T U R D A Y O N LY! 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S A T U R D A Y ONL Y' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SPECIALS on Main Level Greek Hug ;ers Only $229 Regularly $4.50 Keep your soda & beer cans cold with Sorority and Frate rn ity Muggers...Save $2 21 Longhorn Country • Main Level 20% OFF Ladles “Emanuelle” Spring Fashions Classic spring separates, sweaters, skirts & pants of 100b cotton. Fashions • Main Level SPECIALS on Second Level 20% OFF ALL FILM*! All sizes & A.S.A.’s...Black & White, Color, Movie, Even Instant Film .' ♦Pro Stock nol included management reaerves n«ht to limit quantities Cameras • Second Level 50% OFF Sport Bags by Sports G raphics 3 sizes of nylon Sport totes to choose from...Regular $12, $15, $ 2 0 ...Half Price Today! Sports Stop • Second Level 20% OFF ALL IBM Word Processing Software Wordstar, Wordstar Professional, PFS Write and Microsoft Word. Sorry, no special orders. Computers • Second Level ALL TEXANA BOOKS...25% OFF Regular Prices. Celebrate Texas Independence Day Today and Save 25'// on Every Texana Book in stock General Books • Second Level G ood H a r c h 2 n d ONLY! 9 :3 0 to 5 :3 0 UNIVERSITY CO-OP 22 4 6 G u ad alu p e P h o n e 476-7211 MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 V ISA M A S T E R C A R D W E L C O M E 1 H o u r F R E E P a rk in g w ith an y $ 3 p u rch a se P a r k a t 23 rd & S an A n ton io ___________ U.S. official blasts Sanctuary Movement M M The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1, 1985/Paqe9 i 11 m~i ~ ~ —— — i ■ ■ ■ turned to their homelands to face the wrath of brutal regimes. The man said Nicaraguans claim­ ing to be repressed are more likely than Salvadorans to be granted asylum because their claims fit the Administration view of the Nicara­ guan government. He said that since the United States supports the Salvadoran government, granting political asylum to a Salvadoran would be an embarrassment to the Administration. Krieger said only 4 percent of Sal­ vadorans applying for political refu­ gee status were accepted last year, while 15 percent of Nicaraguan ap­ plicants were accepted during the same time period. Krieger said no bias exists. He said all applications for asylum were handled on a case-by-case basis. "Foreign policy objectives should not affect asylum decisions," he said. Krieger said such methods were illegal and unethical, and said if decisions were made that way he would resign. Under federal law, applicants for asylum must show they fled their country because of racial, religious or political repression. They must also show their lives would be threatened if they were returned to their country. Austin Com m unity C ollege STUDY TOUR Earn College Credit in ART HISTORY OR ART APPRECIATION MAY 13-27 $1395* Round trip air from Austin • Some meals *per person double occupancy For information call 478-9068 495-7401, or 495-7328 7 / jCes 24th & San Antonio Opon Ivory Nigh? Unhl 1:30 Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week Happy Hour Mon,-W. 5-7 N o w S h o w in g at CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE WOMEN BEHIND BARS Sun.-Tues. 8 pm Fri & Sat. at midnight Students $5 Regular $7 THE GREAT WHITE HOPE Wed.-Sat. Spa Through if arch 2nd fo r p r ic e s & r e s e r v a tio n s call 472 2966______ SERVING THE UT COMMUNITY WITH j j c O I I I I T I " M g t F I N E S T i ^THTTHiT • Friendly Service • • Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • Custom Photographic Labs A t t h e c o r n e r o f M L K a n d N u e c e s 474 1 1 77 Tulane A Tulane MBA Means Business t Tulane has been continuously accredited since 1916, • 25% more companies v isite d Tulane to re cru it MBAs in 1983-84 than in the previous academic year. • F if t y percent of la st year's entering fu ll-tim e students received fellow ship awards. t As center of the sta te 's banking, ju d ic ia l, tourism and petrochemical in du stries, New Orleans is home to more than 24,000 business organizations. - COME MEET A REPRESENTATIVE OF TULANE'S MBA PROGRAM - Bonnie G. Levine, Director of Admissions, will hold interviews on Tuesday, March 5. Morning appointments scheduled through Liberal Arts & Sciences Placement, afternoon appointments through Business Please send' me a catalog and application to the Tulane M B A program . Name Address U n d erg rad u ate In stitution G ra d u a tio n D ate Date of Planned Enrollment School of Business. Tulane University. New Orleans. Louisiana YO 11» By TOM CHAMBERLAIN Daily Texan Staff Americans who harbor Salva­ doran and Guatemalan illegal aliens are using the aliens as pawns to challenge U.S. foreign policy, a U.S. State Department official said Thursday at the University. "The position of the Administra­ tion, and my own position, is (the Sanctuary Movement) is neither projecting sanctuary to these peo­ ple, nor is it a humane action," said Richard Krieger, deputy assistant secretary of state. The Sanctuary Movement is a co­ alition of individuals and church groups in the United States that hide and give aid to Salvadorans and Guatemalans. Many of those aliens, who claim to be refugees from a repressive element in their country, face deportation if caught by the Immigration and Naturaliza­ tion Service. U.S. law prohibits citizens from transporting or hiding illegal aliens. "The intent ancUpurpose of the group was to challenge U.S. gov­ (in ernment policy in Central Ameri­ ca," Krieger said. "M an y individu­ als the movement) honestly believe what they are doing is good, but if it were really a humanitarian effort, why don't they provide aid to Nicaraguans as well?" Krieger said he has tried to get or­ ganizations to provide Nicaraguan illegals with the same free legal help in asylum cases currently offered to Salvadorans and Guatemalans. Krieger said no group, including the Sanctuary Movement, came foward to help these people, because they can't use Nicaraguan refugees to make a political statement. A man who refused to identify himself except to say he had worked with the Sanctuary Movement and had in represented Salvadorans asylum applications, took exception to Krieger's characterization of the movement. " I am offended by (Krieger's) rep­ resentation of the Sanctuary Move­ ment because it simply is not true," the man said. He said the move­ ment is a group of Americans who do not believe aliens should be re- ----------!H IL L E l= H IL L E l= H IL lE l? A "Beyond The Meat Market Finding the Right P erson ’ ^ ^.^^March2- Friday, March 1 -6:30 After Services & Dinner . v v V **4^ ) ® ‘‘I11, Services and Lox& Bagel Brunch "Jewish Humor" P illel Jew ish Student $4* or $3” w/card Center 2105 San A ntonio 476-0125 » n . » n ? ? n CEC sales begin March 1; public sales begin March 4. Ragtime like you've never heard it before! P* jr. / ■ a W JOSHUA RIFKIN SCOTT JOPLIN V W W t f W A W V S f i A W W V 8pm Tuesday, March 26 Performing Arts Center Concert Hall Public $7.50, $5, S3 CEC fee holders & senior citizens 1/3 off top price! Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Paramount Theatre and UTTM TicketCenters: Hasting s (Northcross), Joske's (Highland), Sears (Barton Creek and Hancock Center), Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos) and Fiddler's Green Rec Center (Fort Hood). Information, 471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060. Presented by the Texas i'nton Cultural Entertainment Committee I Steve’s ice cream hits town! fresh fruit and crus^ ^ í ^ ¿hSdto “ H* “ * W atch O ut! Steves' now OPEN A f i B t i w n e i n t e a t a m . ” * 1 V ” V l On the Drag (N«*t to D oM « ) 474-7045 m m / M J eyewear IB MasterCard Bartea Creek Mai 5 274 *6 4534264 4674597 W oedcriaed M el S ee A atoeio 733-57* Ststo & Local P a g e 1 0 /T h e D aily T e x a n /F rid a y , M a rc h 1, 1 9 8 5 Voters will decide Techtoys on moving festival By KYLE POPE Daily Texan Staff The Austin Aqua Festival will be moved from Auditorium Shores if voters approve a lease agreement between Austin and festival orga­ nizers. More than 130 acres of city- owned Lake Walter E. Long Park are being proposed as the new site for the festival, which attracted 250,000 visitors last year. Festival sponsors Thursday urged the council to put the agreement on an April referendum ballot. The council will vote on the proposal at next Thursday's meeting. Mike Nixon, operating director the this year's festival, said for event is too large for its current 35 acres on Auditorium Shores. "W e've just outgrown the space," he said. "W e're climbing all over one an other." More than 500,000 people are ex­ pected to attend the 1985 festival, 1 scheduled Aug. 2-11. Along with the increased land, Í festival planners intend to construct > permanent facilities in the park if ! the lease is approved. The festival ; spends $200,000 annually on tem- 1 porary fences, stages, and conces­ sion areas, which have to be torn down when the festival is over. Terry Childers, senior assistant city manager, said Thursday the plan is subject to approval by the voters because the proposed land is dedicated parkland, which would be tied up in a long-term lease. Childers said he did not expect any opposition from the council on the lease proposal. If the lease is approved, three per­ manent amphitheaters, a conces­ sion area and a visitors pavilion will be constructed on the site, Nixon said. In addition, areas not used for the permanent facilities will be de­ veloped as usable parkland. The improvements would cost $4 million, Nixon said. However, nei­ ther the city nor the Chamber of Commerce, which leases office space to the festival, would fund any of the improvements. "W e're depending on private contributions, grants, and public support to pull this through,” Nix­ on said. W hen the Aqua Festival is not us­ ing the area, the facilities will be open to the public and a nominal rent will be charged to cover main­ tenance costs. Town Lake faces test for pesticide pollution By ROGER GRAPE Daily Texan Staff T h e T exas D ep artm en t of H ealth h as b een asked by the A u stin-T ravis C o u n ty H ealth D ep artm en t to test sam p les o f fish in Tow n L ake to see if th ey co n tain large am o u n ts of p e s­ ticid es, esp ecially D D T. T h e state H ealth D ep artm en t took fish sam p les from the lake M onday, T u esd a y and W ed n esd ay nights, and will take m ore Friday n ight, w e a th e r perm itting. T h e req u est cam e after tw o years of a ttem p ts to fund testin g p ro m p t­ ed by an E n viron m en tal P rotection A g en cy stud y pu blished in Janu ary 1983. T h e 153-page report, titled the N ational U rban R u noff Program , stud ied ru n off in lakes across the cou ntry. D r. Phil Z bylot, ch ief of com m u ­ nity and preventive m ed icine w ith the A u stin-T rav is C o u n ty H ealth D ep artm en t, said the stud y rep ort­ ed high lev els of D D T had b een found in core sam ples and on e fish in T ow n Lake. Z by lot said this w as probably b e ­ cau se m uch of A u stin 's d ev elo p ­ m en t d uring the 1950s and 1960s, w h en D D T w as w idely used. T h e A u stin-T rav is C o u n ty H ealth D ep artm en t asked for help from the state d ep artm en t b ecau se nu m erou s attem p ts to raise fu nd ing for stud ies by the city and cou n ty failed , Zbylot said. "W e really d o n 't have any ev i­ d en ce at this point to say that p eo­ ple sh o u ld n 't eat the fish in Tow n L a k e ," Z bylot said. He said that the levels of D D T w ould probably be so low that " it will probably turn out to be an acad em ic q u e s tio n ." Payload specialist Gregory Jan/is (I) and fellow Hughes Aircraft employee Wil­ liam Butterworth demonstrate how Jarvis, using a similar spacecraft model aboard the space shuttle, will spend 30-40 hours checking how fuel tanks anc their contents react during space flight. The two held a briefing at NASA. United Press International Horse racing bill raises new controversy By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff O p p o n en ts of playing th e ponies in T exas have in creased their efforts to d efeat th e p arim u ­ tuel w agering bill, w hich w as released from com m ittee W ed n esd ay . An am en d ed version of the original h o rse-rac­ ing bill cleared the H ou se com m ittee w ith added provision s d esign ed to m ake policing easier, but the b en efits and liabilities of parim utuel g a m ­ bling are b ecom ing a hot topic of d ebate. T exas R ep. G ary T h o m p so n , D -A bilene, q u e s­ tioned the health o f the h orse-racing industry and the accuracy of reven u e estim ates for the state. O th er co n cern s still su rrou n d in g the bill are the possibility o f illegal betting and the q u e s­ tion of w h o w ould b en efit from institu tionalized g am blin g, he said. Th e h o rse -racin g ind u stry has been pulling in less m o n ey d urin g th e p ast four years, leaving states w ith legal pari-m u tu el b ettin g w ith less m o n ey, T h o m p so n said. If T exas becom es a vic­ tim of th e m on etary slu m p , h orse-racing may raise o n ly $7 m illion to 10 m iliion, w hich is bare­ ly e n o u g h to cov er law en forcem en t costs, he said. Ricky K nox, d irector o f the Texas H orse Rac­ ing A ssociation , said th e m onetary d ecrease in the N orth ern h orse-racin g m arket is d ue to the p o p u latio n shift from th e N orth. "T h e indu stry d oes n ot have a p ro b le m ," he said. A su rvey com m ission ed by th e association e s ­ tim ates th e yearly tax rev en u e five y ears from approval of betting in Texas at $75 m illion to 100 m illion, K nox said. Rep. D ick Burnett, D -San A ngelo, said crim e cou ld be a significant problem if parim utuel b ett­ ing com es to Texas, and enforcing law s would be a co stly p roposition. "L e g a liz e d betting is accom panied by an in­ crease in illegal a ctiv ity ," Burnett said. C iting Louisiana as an exam ple, B urnett said the rev en u e from tracks m ust go tow ard e n su r­ ing th at organized crim e and illegal b ettin g are k ep t to a m inim um . "T h is bill has the strongest safeguard s for par­ im utu el co n tro l," Knox said. T h e T exas bill has safeguard s sim ilar to those existing in K entucky legislation, Knox said. He said K entucky has not experien ced any m ajor crim e problem s. THREE FOR $149 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ So you've noticed that 1 9 8 5 Layne lündítrom is on Fridays? Look out! Monday brings TVWaPcIi W ZñW The Daily Texan's newest feature: complete TV listings. Coming March 4 to a newsstand near you. * * * * * * * * * * * * * A N N U A L BOOKCASE SALE ENOS SATURDAY Look at all the space you get for the money! Save on versatile storage space in your choice of 6 easy-to-clean finishes - oak, teak, walnut, light or dark butcher block or pure white. Besides books, they'll hold toys, audio/ video equipment, dishes, collec­ tions, towels-whatever. Each ready-to-assemble unit is 30" x 72" x 12" deep, reg. 3 for $159. Or choose 16" deep units, reg. 3 for $219. SALE 3 FOR $209. Hurry in and save by the case! ACCESSORY KITS: Dress up your bookcases! Small d oor kit, $23 Large door kit, $28. Glass door kit, $50. Secretary kit, $23 storehouse © 2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon.-Sat.10-9) Juvenile in custody after stabbing death By LIBBY AVERYT Daily Texan Staff A Montopolis-area teenager has b ee n placed in a juvenile facility a f­ ter a stabbing that left another te en ­ ag er dead. Fifteen-year-old Benny Rangel, 6206 Marigold Terrace, died of a sin ­ gle stab wound to the chest after a W e d n e s d a y afternoon fight with a 13-year-old boy. Austin Police D ep artm ent officers placed th e suspect, w h o has not b ee n identified, in Gardner House, a Travis C o unty juvenile facility. APD Sgt. Jerry Fearn said the tw o teen ag ers had argued on a Del Valle school bus, befo re getting off the b u s about 4 p .m . W ednesday at 620 0 Marigold Terrace. "Severa l kids on the bus listened Bush Continued from page 1 to the a r g u m e n t," Fearn said. Rangel accused the younger boy of hitting him with a paper wad on the bus and later students wit­ nessed the fight off the school bus, Fearn said. Fearn said the tw o juveniles b e ­ gan fist fighting after they left the bus, and Rangel was stabbed once with a pocket knife. Fearn said Rangel walked three h ou ses d ow n to his hom e, w here he collapsed un d e r the carport. N orm C arm ack, administrative assistant to th e Travis Co unty M edi­ cal Exam iner, said Rangel died from a single stab wound that penetrated his pulm onary artery. T h e suspect, an eighth-grader at Del Valle Middle School was found outside his house and taken into custody, police said following a path similar to the on e that led to U .S. involvem ent in V iet­ nam . S o m e o p p o n e n ts also say m a n y o f the revolutionaries are a c­ tually ex -m em b e rs of S o m o z a's na ­ tional guard hop ing to restore a n ­ other dictatorship — a claim Bush said was exagerrated. T he vice president said the U n it­ ed States is obligated to help the revolutionaries b ecause of " c o m p e l­ ling moral re a s o n s " to aid the Nicar­ aguan people in their quest for d e ­ m o c racy , the strategic national interests at stake in the region. b e ca u se of and Top Sandinista officials have said they intend to export their brand of revolution to oth e r countries in the region, Bush said, f i e said if other Central Am erican countries turn to a co m m u n ist form of g overnm ent or the San- b eco m e sy m path etic dinistas, A m erican interests in the region would be com prom ised. to The United States would also be in danger b ecau se each new c o m ­ munist country could be used as a launch an arm ed attack base to against the United States, Bush said. " W o r s e than another Cuba, we run the risk of seeing another Libya develop — a w a reho use of su b v e r­ sion and terrorism only two hours by air from the Texas b o rd e r ," Bush said. " W e should think hard and se ­ riously about this — d o we really want to allow the virus of interna­ tional terrorism to infect the Am eri­ can m ainland?" that the United States Critics of United States aid to the Nicaraguan rebels have also c o m ­ plained is supporting the revolution before it has been determ ined that the San- dinistas are com m itted to becom ing a com m u n ist country. But Bush said the Sandinistas have am ply d e m o n ­ strated they have no intention of re­ jecting com m u n ism . "T h e y are what they say they a r e ," Bush said. " I f you walk like a duck and quack like a duck, then you are a d u c k ." Earlier in the day, Bush spoke on a more optimistic subject — the im­ proving U .S . econom y . Bush told the Texas Legislature that R eag an's econom ic policies are producing a healthy econom y , but warned federal g ov ern­ m e n t's m assiv e b ud get deficit must be trimmed before the e con om y is adversely affected. that the " W e m u st put this gargantua of a g o v ern m e n t on a diet or it will sw al­ low up ou r econom ic p ro sperity ," he said. A national policy of budget c o n ­ trol, tax reform and trade liberaliza­ tion will work to gether to keep the inflation e co n o m y grow ing and low, Bush said. 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 WHO AM I? • What are my life goals? • My strengths? • My w eaknesses? SEND NOW for your PERSONAL ASTRO PROFILE $15 Also A vailable: RELATIONSHIP PROFILE $25 C om p a tib ility analysis o f von and your companion. Include his/her hirrh info below. N am e Achire- G r v _ 1 >are ot B irth . Place ot B irth '■'tute Zip B irth 1 1m e AM I'M 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 S E N D T O : A stro lo gical ( Ansiilrunrs PO Px'x l>802-648 A u stin , T X 7 8 7 6 6 Enclose check or monev order Put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. T h e to u g h e s t job you'll e v e r lo ve Y our first jo b a fte r g ra d u a tio n s h o u ld o ffe r you m o re th a n just a p a y c h e c k . W e can o ffe r y o u an e x p e r ie n c e th a t lasts a life tim e . W o r k in g to g e th e r w ith p e o p le in a d iffe r e n t c u ltu re is s o m e th in g y o u 'll n e v e r fo rg e t. I t ’s a learning e x p erien ce ev ery o n e can b e n e fit from . In S c ie n c e or f n g in e e rin g , E d u c a tio n , A g ric u l­ tu re , o r H e a lth , P eace C o rp s p ro je c ts in d e ­ v e lo p in g c o u n trie s a ro u n d th e w o rld a re b rin g in g h e lp w h e r e it's n e e d e d . If y o u 're g ra d u a tin g this y e a r, lo o k in to a u n i­ q u e o p p o r tu n ity to p u t y o u r d e g re e to w o rk w h e re it can d o a w o rld o f go od . Lo ok in to P eace C orps. K A C ! C O W M M A T U T M A tC H 5, * * T MPOIMAtIOII I O W WaitMaM Jw M r C antar IMiVM IflMNAi 7 pm Tv m . M archS U ^ n M y ta K W l t a ^ . l o ^ l ' W eCK-Mard»4 » 7 * iM k w u Hocamawt-MarcH 6 „ K » IN 7 Q ¿ A A tTo N !Ñ!oTHt!oÑ T W IW W W ^W !I^cico«7s a t U T 4 7 1 4 4 6 2 I n t . 2 1 4 O J T O U — 1-I00-442-7W IN D A W A S 8 3u % The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1 , 1985/Page 11 Next Week During Students' Association Elections For New Intramural / Rec Sports Facilities Things Aren't Operating Smoothly_________ What Facilities Will Be Included? As m an y as 1000 students arc d e nied handball racquetball c o u rt reservations monthly. Lines to par­ ticipate in other activities are long and exasperating The lack of air conditioning makes use of basketball courts and weight ro oms almost unbearable for much of the year because it's |ust too hot. I he short­ age of basketball courts necessitates running a 600 team intramural basketball tournam ent through mid­ night, six days a week Manv students are choosing not to participate rather than fight the hassles New intramural/rec sport facilities are needed because participantion is up 1 1 5 7 c while enrollment is up only 17%. Referendum One will double the number of existing courts and rooms. C O M P A R IS O N O F E X IS T IN G A N D P R O P O S E D F A C IL IT IE S NO . O F A R E A S Existing Facilities First and foremost, a modern air conditioned build­ ing will be constructed for students for simultaneous use by intramurals, sports clubs, and open recre­ ation The proposed structure will contain the fol­ lowing activity areas □ 3 multi-use gyms to include 12 basketball courts, or 24 volleyball courts, or 36 badminton courts. □ indoor jogging track □ 24 racquetball/handball courts □ 2 free weight rooms 2 exercise rooms □ 4 multi-purpose areas for martial arts, table tennis, golf, etc. 1 gymnastics room □ 2 steam rooms or saunas lockers, showers, offices, and storage space Additionally, the following will be considered. □ an ou td oo r pool a w ate rfro n t facility Stu dents will have access to facilities in the morn­ ings, afternoons, and evenings No more being turned aw ay while classes or varsity practu es are held Facilities will conform to s t a n d a r d s that assure ac­ cessibility to handicapped persons * A student faculty committee will solicit student im- put before the final building contents are decided All s t u d e n t s will have an opportunity to make suggestions Questions and Answers about the proposed $20/semester fee W hy can't the U niversity p a y for if? University construction monies come from the Permanent University Fund endow m ent whu h is m a used on non-academ ic buildings Won't tuition be going up? Possibly, but so will interest rates and const! ic‘ n costs. The overcrowding will onlv get worse it we wait to build Why shou ld I p a y i f it w on't be finished before I leav e UT? The fee won't be assessed until the new building s completed and open- probably m 3 is to have new facilities before the end o f the decade we've got to take the initiative n o w years. UT students passed a similiar r e f e r e n d u m < raise the Texas U nion fee which w e n o w vears It I 1 In p r e v i o u s ill p Why shou ld non-users h ave to pay the lee ’ You mav not use the Student Health L enter b i n $28 ot your $70 sem ester student s e r v i c e s tee g o t there. More than $23 t u n d s the shuttle bu- Student services are funded bv the umbrella student services fee at UT and universities nationwide W here w ill it be lo c a t e d 1 O n the main cam pu s served bv the Shuttle bus with nearbv student parking. X feasibility studv will be conducted to determine the best site 1 he E duca­ tion Annex Building behind the iexas Swim m ing Center is a possible site H ow much w ill the fa cilitie s c o s t ' About $20 million The $20 sem ester tee will not be collected until the building o p e n s Has an ything eG e been built on cam pus using p a rtia l or to ta l student funding? Yes The Student Health C enter and the rexas Union are examples W hat w ill happen to Gregory Gym It will remain open W e hope it w ill be put on the University s renovation schedule within the next sev­ eral vear- W hat if I d o n ’t lik e the kin ds o f things included tn the p ro p o sed fa c ilit ie s 1 The contents proposed are ust Before architectural plans are drawn a student faculty committee will solicit student input Will students run the b u ild in g 1 \ student faculty board of directors will be o-tab- lished to set policies tor building use and the pro­ grams offered Will students w ith U niversity fin an cial aid h av e to pay the S201 The $20 fee will be com puted in determ ining f i ­ n a n c ia l aid p a c k a g e s VOTE YES For Referendum One. This a d v e r t i s e m e n t v\as f u n d e d bv d o n a t i o n s to S t u d e n t s 1 or In t r a m u r a l R e t spurt-- I at -lilte1 a r e g is te r e d s t u d e n t o r g a n iz a t io n BASKET- VO LLE Y H A N D B A LL W E IG H ' M U L ' BALL RO O M S USE BALL RO O M S RACQUET BALI A C T IV IT Y IT WQÑT HA PPEN WITHOUT YOU. Page 12/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1,1985 COME SHOP AT THE ONLY AUSTIN GROCERY STORE OWNED BY ITS CUSTOMERS. r:4 % ' WHEATSVILLE HAS IT ALL Open 9 a.m.-l 1 p.m. 7 days a week 3101 Guadalupe Austin, Texas (5 1 2 )4 7 8 -2 6 6 7 NRC order imperils nuclear project Withheld critical report on STNP management subject of federal hearings By DREW PARMA Daily Texan Staff they had already board. filed w ith the T h e federal N uclear R egulatory C o m m issio n has ord ered a hearing to inv estig ate ch arges that H ou ston l ightin g & P ow er C o. covered up a report sharply critical of its m an ag e­ m en t of the Sou th T exas N uclear P roject. In an ord er issued W ed n esd ay , the A tom ic Safety and L icensin g Board said it will hold h earings in m id su m m er focusing on th e d iffer­ e n ces b etw een th e critical report and favorable testim on y given by four o f the co m p an y 's top officers in the first p h ase o f th e p lan t's lice n s­ ing hearings. T h e ord er found H L & P 's "failu re to ad van ce m any find ings of the Q u ad rex report d oes indeed reflect a ch aracter d eficie n cy ." th e STN P op eratin g If the board rules again st th e utili­ ty, license could be placed in jeop ard y. A ustin o w n s a 16 percen t in terest in the plant. T h e d isp u te cen ters on a 514-page the Q uad rex report prepared by C o m ., a California utility con su ltin g ‘We’re not talking about some guy in the field fal­ sifying documents. We’re talking about the top officers of the utility deliberately misleading the NRC — and under oath, no less.’ —Lanny Sinkin, Concerned Citizens About Nuclear Power com p an y . Q u ad rex w as hired in early 1981 by th e H ou ston utility to analyze the w o rk b ein g d one at the troubled Bay C ity p ow er plant. T h e rep ort, w hich w as com pleted in M ay 1981, co n tain ed m ore than 300 criticism s o f d esign , eng in eerin g and m a n a g em en t w ork by H L& P and Brow n & R oo t In c., at that time arch itect and build er o f the plant. T h e com p an y reported th ree of the criticism s to the N uclear R egula­ tory C o m m issio n h earing , but did not su b m it th e com p lete report. T h e ord er inclu d es a provision m an d atin g H L&P to turn ov er to the board all m em oran d a, m aterials and d rafts relating to th e d ecision not to turn the com p lete report ov er to the licen sin g board. D onald B ecth , for H L & P , played d ow n the controver- sy. spokesm an "T h is is no stop -w o rk order, no q u e stio n in g of th e lic e n s e ," Beeth said . " I t 's ju st a norm al p ro ce d u re ." Beeth said the co m p an y did not turn in th e com p lete report becau se o f an "h o n e s t d ifferen ce o f p ro fes­ sional o p in io n s ." "W e usually o v errep o rt (to the N RC) so that w e d o n 't get second - g u essed "W e (m ade th e d ecisio n ) in good faith, w ith criteria rational people would co n sid er re s p o n s ib le ." la te r," B eeth said. Lanny Sinkin, w h o rep resen ts the C itizen s C o n cern ed A bou t N uclear Pow er, w hich is in terven in g in the case b efo re the N R C , said H L&P o f­ ficers received th e Q uad rex report on M ay 7, 1981 — five days before th e initial round o f licensing h ear­ ings for the ST N P . He said the o ffi­ cers ch o se to ig n ore the report and stick w ith the "g lo w in g te stim o n y " "W e 'r e n ot talking som e guy in the field falsifying d o c u m e n ts ," Sin ­ kin said. "W e 'r e talking ab o u t the top officers o f the utility d eliberately m isleading the NRC — and under o ath , no le s s ." Sinkin said the utility did n ot turn the full report over to the N R C until Sep t. 28, 1981 — four d ays after H L& P fired Brown & Root as arch i­ tect and builder. B eeth d ou bted the co m p an y w ould be penalized at the hearings. "W e are as confid ent of an sw er­ ing the con cern s prior to p hase two as w e w ere sucessful at m eeting the criterion of phase o n e ," Beeth said. D uring Brow n & R oot's tenu re as bu ild er, the p roject slipped m ore than six years behind schedu le. C o n stru ctio n and com pletion cost estim ates ballooned from $1 billion to m ore than $5.4 billion. H L& P su b seq u en tly fired Brown & Root as arch itect-en g in eer of the p ro ject and sued the com pany for m ism an agem en t and fraud. LetjM Pfram e your memories for 1/2 price To frame a photograph is to capture a memory for cherishing always. Every fine memory deserves the finest frame — a hand-crafted frame from CARR. Come in now and save 50% on a wide variety of styles in gleaming metals, rich woods, smooth ceramics and more. CARRFninu’s 1701 WEST 35th STREET 451 -3045 B u s in e s s Students inept at personal finance By MARGARET YOUNGQUIST Daily Texan Staff Stu dents don't enter college with skills they n eed to m anage their personal finances, accord­ in g the the results of a nation w ide survey of 2,400 college students. The 1985 UT Spring Catalog d oes not list a course in personal finance. The survey, sp onsored by TeleCheck Services, Inc. the nation's largest check-approval service, asked college stu d en ts to evaluate their personal financial m anagem ent skills and sp en d in g hab­ its. O nly 24 percent of the poll's respondents felt they had adequate m oney m anagem ent skills w h en they entered college and of those, 13 per­ cent adm itted they did not take tim e to balance their checking accounts. "It appears that our high schools are graduat­ ing stu d en ts into universities, but not arming them w ith the financial skills they need once they get there," said TeleCheck president Robert C. H ow ell. H ow ell said 90 percent of all U.S. h ou seh old s have access to checking accounts and m ost y o u n g adults are already regular check users. Key find in gs of the study include: • Personal checks are the preferred m ethod of p aym ent used by college stud en ts w ith 54 per­ cent saying they paid m ost of their bills and ex­ p en ses by personal check. • Seventy percent of the stu d en ts have check­ • Fifty seven percent of th ose surveyed had ing accounts. credit cards. • Half of the stud en ts said they relied "com pletely" or "very m uch" on their parents or jobs for incom e. O ne-third said loans and scholar­ sh ips w ere significant incom e sources The NOW accounts and other interest bearing accounts w ere the m ost popular kind of chec k ing account with stud en ts. H ow ever, hS percent had non-interest-bearing accounts Rating the cities o 0 Top Ten Boston Bottom Ten 1 Y u b a City Calif 2 Pine Bluff Ark 3 M o d e s t o Calif 4 D o t h a n Ala 3 A l b a n y Ga 6 B e n to n H a r b o r M ic h 7 G a d s d e n Ala 8 C a s p e r W y o III 9 R o c k f o r d Ind 10 A n d e r s o n Rand McNally, the map company, has taken a long look at 329 metro­ politan areas in the country and Wednesday said they rated Pittsburgh as the best place to live, based on climate, housing, health, crime, transportation, education, the arts, recreation and economic outlook. United Press International Joe Montana (I) and Dan Marino star together in a new Pepsi ad Ferraro, other stars in new Diet Pepsi ads United Press International NEW YORK - Pepsi Cola took the w raps off several n ew TV ads Thursday —- including a spot star­ ring former vice presidential candi­ date G eraldino Ferraro. A lso featured in ads for the new cam paign are Super Bowl quarter­ backs Dan Marino and Joe Montana and actress D iahann Carroll, all h ighlightin g the them e, "Diet Pep­ si The one-calorie choice of a new generation." Last year, superstar Michael Jack­ son proved to be P e p s i ' s lightning in a bottle" with his spectacular vi- d eo-style commercial For this y e a r's ca m p a ig n , the firm said Ferraro w as chosen because h er vice-presidential n o m in a tio n w as a m ilestone for w o m e n " a n ex­ trao rd in a ry event at the heart of w hich is an e x tra o rd in ary w o m a n T h e ad o p en s w ith th e form er c o n g r e s s w o m a n r ea d in g a n e w s p a ­ p er with her tw o d a u g h te r s , D onna a n d Laura Zaccaro, nearby "Looking for a job, Mom?" jokes 18-year-old Laura Later, Ferraro says, " T h e re 's one choice I'll n e v e r regret "Politics?" ask s Laura. " U h - u h Being a m o th e r ," replies Ferraro. T he com m ercial, in a Q u e e n s s tu d io not far from Fer­ ra ro 's h o m e , closes on Ferraro catchin g her d a u g h t e r in a hug. filmed Ferraro d o e s not hold u p a can, or m a k e a " b la ta n t p ro d u c t e n d o r s e ­ m ent," said Roger A Enrico, presi­ den t and chief execu tive officer of Pepsi-Cola U S A "We n ever asked her to," he said A nother ad features San Francis co 4 9 e r Joe M ontana and Miami D ol­ phin Dan Marino The tw o m eet in the hallw ay ou tsid e a locker room , w h o se team w on and M ontana offers to buy the 1985 Super Bowl Marino a Diet Pepsi "Don't drop it," M ontana says as he tosses the can to Marino "Next y ear, I'm b u v i n '," M a n n o replies. Enrico declined to sav h o w m uc h Ferraro or h e r d a u g h t e r s w ere paid for th e sp o t, but said re p o r ts of $750,000 for Ferraro a n d $250,000 f o r h e r d a u g h t e r s w ere all w ro n g . He also w o u ld not confirm r e ­ ports that fu tu re ad s w o u ld use ba! let d a n c e r Mikhail B a ryshnikov or C hrysler C o rp C hairm an Lee lacoc- ca. " T h e o n ly th in g I can tell you for certain is that the Pope w o n 't do a Diet Pepsi s p o t," Enrico said S o m e h a v e criticized th e use of the political leader in the- a d , but En- rico d e f e n d e d it "1 think w e re ta king this too se n o u sly ," he said. " W e 'r e n ot m a k in g a political sta te m e n t w ith this c o m ­ mercial Enrico a c k n o w le d g e d the c o m ­ mercial m o st likely w o u ld not heip F erra ro 's ch a n ce s \n fu tu re political races, b ut said he h o p e d it w o u ld n 't h u rt, either. In Celebration of Texas Independence Day D elta Sigma Phi and present Budweiser PUSHBALL ‘85 Sat. March 2nd-12 to 6 pm Pease Park featuring Texas Cowboys & Silver Spurs Grudge Match music by ‘ ‘The Skwares 9 9 • Free Admission • Beer Sales Sponsored by: The Jock Shop Hillbert’s Big Chief Drilling Co. Bon Voyage Travel Jeremiah’s Hair Cutting Burta Rhodes Rayborn, Esq. Proceeds to Benefit the Austin Chapter of the March of Dimes : 1 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1,1985 Investment, growth bolster dollar s position _ ® J L * By LEONARD SILK c 1965 The New York Times N EW YO R K — After soaring to record heigh ts this w eek, the dollar fell back T u esd ay . But th e soaring dollar still p rom ises to reach new al­ titudes this year. Before falling and later recoverin g a bit in New York T u esd ay , to 3 .4 7 it ro se abroad again st th e W est G erm an m ark, and so m e trad ers an d analysts think it cou ld clim b to 3 .6 m arks or p erhaps all the w ay up to 4 m arks. And the British p o u n d fell as low as $ 1 .0 4 be­ fore rising to $ 1 .0 6 ; a buck for a p oun d seem s inconceivable to th ose the w h o rem em b er when can p ound w as w orth nearly $5. H ow long can the high-flying dol­ lar stay aloft? R.T. M cN am ar, a for­ m er d epu ty secretary of the T reas­ u ry, su g gests th at, thanks to the stron g inflow of foreign capital to the United States, the dollar will stay p erm anently strong. In a recent the National Foreign speech T rad e C ou n cil in N ew Y ork , M cN am ar su ggested that the d ol­ lar's stren gth , despite the record U .S . trade deficit, w as d ue to the preference of investors all over the world to put their m oney here m ore than in an y o th er country. to This p reference, the result of a search for m axim um , safe, after-tax retu rn s, he asserts, stem s basically from th e resu rg en ce of U .S . eco­ nom ic g row th. The A m erican e co n ­ om y grew by 6 .8 percent last year, com p ared w ith the average grow th rate o f 2 .3 p ercen t fo r the four larg­ est E u ro p ean eco n o m ies and the 5.5 p ercen t g row th rate of ja p a n . The U .S. grow th rate has sextu pled from its rate of slightly above 1 percent in 1979-80, w h ile the oth er cou n tries have been essen tially flat. T h e per­ sisten tly low E uropean grow th rates and the h ig h er Jap an ese rates, a c­ cord ing to M cN am ar's th eo ry , e x ­ plain w hy th e E uropean cu rrencies have fallen so far ag ainst the dollar, and w hy th e Jap an ese yen has d e­ clined m uch less. At his n ew s co n feren ce last w eek, P resid en t R eagan em braced the eco­ nom ic grow th th eory for the d ollar's rise and indicated a reluctance to in­ terven e in cu rrency m arkets in any effort to drive th e dollar d ow n. Paul A. V olcker, ch airm an of the Federal indicated his ow n R eserv e -Board, relu ctan ce to in terv en e in the ex­ ch an g e m arkets, and speculators took this as a cu e to bid the dollar h ig h er. T u esd ay , V olcker said that in terv en tio n p erh ap s had not been forceful e n o u g h , and trad ers took this to m ean th at action m ight be m ore forceful in the fu ture. W ithou t U .S. co o p eratio n , it is unlikely that foreign g ov ern m en ts can intervene on a large en ou g h scale to force the d ollar d ow n. M cN am ar co n ten d s that the steep d ecline in the rate of U .S. inflation, relative to o th er cou n tries, has also help ed to stren g th en the dollar. The stro n g dollar is itself a sou rce of d i­ sin flation ary pressure. W ithin the U nited S tates, it curbs exports and sp u rs im ports, giving A m ericans m ore g oo d s to con su m e than they produ ce. the d o l­ Intern ationally, lar's streng th is d ep ressin g co m ­ m odity fu tu res, w hich this week fell to a 23-m onth low. Gold dropped $ 1 2.3 0, to $282 an ou nce on M on­ d ay, a 5 Vi-year low, before rising T u esd ay. M any econ om ists w ho, a year ago, w ere w arning of an im m inent collap se o f the dollar have now b e ­ gun to say it m ay stay up for years to com e. T h e new M organ E con om ­ ic Letter, released this w eek by the M organ G u aran ty T ru st C o ., sees "a g row ing p ercep tion on the part of fo reig n ers that th e United States is a highly attractive place lodge fu n d s.” A m on g the reason s for this: h igher in terest rates h ere than e lse ­ w h ere, th e m ore d ynam ic A m erican to econom y and "th e safe-haven a p ­ peal of a cou ntry that offers political stability.” "N e ith e r the unusual fu nd s-gath- ering role o f A m erican b anks nor the foreign in vestm en t in the Unit ed States can be counted on ind efi­ n ite ly ," the M organ econ om ists say. “ But there is also little reason to e x ­ pect eith er an im m inent decline in large capital flow s to this cou n try or a m ajor w eak en in g in the d o lla r." M any fo reig n ers and A m ericans arc* asking th ese d ays, "W h e re else w ould you put your m o n ey ?" In ­ d eed , M cN am ar puts heavy stress on this c o u n try 's safe-haven role for capital. Investor co n cern s, he says, have ranged from the im pact of East E uropean debt problem s on G er­ m an b an ks to political instability and turm oil in the M iddle East and the debt situation in Latin A m erica, w hich in recen t w eeks has flared up again. SERVICE T elep hone Serv ice 7:30 am M o n d a y - F r i d a y 467-8080 UNIVERSITY FED ERA L CRED IT UNION M I \< I I n s i M l \ M * I M l 11 Ml < iKAI >1 4 6 th and Guada lupe \ 11 S i I I >t M S o f f i c e h o u r s - \1o nd a \ - I ri d a s (> o o a in t o i no p m I ( >pt n u n t i l ~ OO p in o n I'hursdav ) 467-8080 d r i v e - i n l a n e s : M o m l . v - F r i d a v - o o a m t o < M) p m Satu rd ay !) I If you don’t have time for TV then it’s time you looked into Austin Cablevision. The less you watch TV the more cable makes sense. If you don’t have a lot of time to watch TV then consider this: Cablevision is designed for people exactly like you Because we offer a wide variety of qual­ ity programs. And we show them 24 hours a day. So you can watch what you want, when you want. You can find a great classic movie, a-blockbuster film, an informative documentary or catch up on the latest headlines at any time, day or night. For more information, just call 448-1000. Everybody loves something about cable.1 See what’s in it for you. TM A $25.00 channel selector deposit may be required Au stinCableVision 448-1000 ON THESE NEW CBS RELEASES 54 LP & CASSETTE YOU’LL NEVER SEE THESE PRICES AGAIN! Texas Independence Chili Cook-Off and CELEBRATION Door prizes. Chili, B eer, Celebrity Ju d g es — (State Sen ator, UT Vice-President, President U T-Exes, Form er Mayor, and State Chili Cham pion). Friday, March 1 3-6 p.m. Union Patio Entertainm ent: The Urge Tickets: $2 — West Mall Tues., Wed., Thurs.; 11 am -1 pm $3 at the door Sports The D aily Texan/Friday M arch 1 1985/Page 15 Wacker’s curtain call Longhorn forward wants post-season finale By HOWARD DECKER Daily Texan Staff Men’s Basketball "When I was a freshm an, ev ery ­ b o d y told m e to en joy it w hile you can becau se it g o e s really quick. A nd it really h a s ." — Texas forw ard M ike Wacker. W acker will play his final gam e in the Frank C. Erw in Jr. Special Events C en ter at 2 p .m . Sunday against USC, as the Longhorns co n ­ clude their regular season. "It's gonna be a different feel­ in g ," he said. "I'v e seen a lot of ch anges and I've played with a lot of people. And it's kinda hard to see it go by. But I've had a good ca­ r e e r ." In a w ay, W acker has had tw o ca­ reers during his five years at the University. W ack er's first began in 1980 as a freshm an from San M arcos, as he blossom ed into a bright spot in the Lon ghorns' future. M idway through his sophom ore year, how ever, he suffered a serious knee injury that a lot of people — including W acker — thought might keep him from ever again playing basketball. A fter V h years and three op era­ tions, W acker began a second ca­ reer, attem pting a seem ingly im pos­ sible com eback. Last fall, he was cleared by doctors to play his final season or eligibility. " I think being able to com e back and play, for me, w as on e of the biggest things that hap p ened d ur­ ing the season — ju st being able to run up and d ow n (th e court) and see how I could d o , " he said. At first, W acker said he really d idn't k now how m uch his rebuilt kn e e would allow him to contribute this year. But over the cou rse of the seaso n, W acker has d o n e much more than just contribute. Going into the final g am e, he tops the L ong ho rns in g a m e s started, m in­ utes played, field-goal percentage, rebounds and points. Senio r forward Carlton Cooper, w h o will join W ack er as the other Longho rn playing his final gam e at the Erwin center, said W acker has inspired the team with his c o m e ­ back. " I t 's really m eant a lot to u s ," C o op e r said. " H e has really been an inspiration to us, having been able to com e back and play this year. He's been the m ost c onsistent play­ er on the team. T here was only one gam e w hen he d idn't score in d ou ­ ble figures and he played well in that game. W e're proud to have had him back this year, and I've really enjo y ed the years that I've played with h i m . " W acker has helped his team com e back several times this season. The first was against H ouston Jan. 5, w hen W acker had 17 rebounds as Texas overcam e two 10-point defi­ cits to beat the Cougars for the first time sin ce 1982. Th e second, and most notable com eb ack of the year, was when W acker sank a last-second basket to beat Texas A&M in College Station Feb. 20. But those games are now m e m o ­ ries for W acker and as the season winds d ow n he can only speculate on w h at lies in his immediate future — w ithout basketball and attendant 10 p .m interviews and 6 a.m . meet- in g s ‘ " I think I'll take som e time off, W acker said. "I'll hit som e tennis balls, spend som e free afternoons just m essin' around. I can go to the library or go to a movie at night. I'm sure I'll get over to the gym some, too, but for a while I'd just like not to have to worry about practice and be a normal student a g a in ." With one game and the tourna­ ment left, Wacker still thinks about yet an oth er com eback for himself See Wacker, page 16 Mike W acker (44) once again contem plates life without basketball. Texas Men's Sports Information Department Cook amuses teammates, abuses opponents By JIM PURCELL Daily Texan Staff Baseball It is a w eek b efo re the start o f the 1985 season an d the Texas baseball team is en din g its w orkou t with so m e baserunning drills. Players m ust leg ou t g h ost singles, d ou bles a n d triples. When Dennis C ook's turn com es, h e takes o f f in a trot, w atching the im aginary ball sail ov er the wall. "It's going, ..." h e scream s, d oin g his best Carlton Fisk im personation, waving the ball fair. it's g oin g "It's gon e!" h e yells, jum ping up a n d spinning arou n d as h e rounds fírst. And, even though h e is as tired as ev ery on e else, C ook contin­ ues to ju m p up an d dow n and scream betw een first an d second, draw ing a chu ckle from his w inded team m ates. It's hard D en nis Cook. to get a handle on T h at's because the 6-2, 190-pound senior from D ick inson refu ses to be labeled as just a n o th e r pitcher, or outfielder, or even pitcher-outfield- er. He is an an om a ly — making a habit of doing the un expected , yet by now the not surprising. Sun day in T e m p e , Ariz., before a national television audience, Cook did it again. He took Arizona State reliever Charles Scott over the wall to lead off the 10th innin g and win the g am e for Texas. But that's not surprising. Last year, C ook had the g am e-w inning hits in the final two gam es of the N CA A Central Regional and in the L ong ho rns' first College World S e ­ ries gam e with C al State-Fullerton. C o o k 's hom er against Scott was, h ow ever, unexpected. " I t felt real good w hen I hit it," C ook said. "1 got it on the meat of the bat. I thought it had a c h a n c e ." After a long slum p extendin g back to last sum m er, C o ok was h a p ­ py to hit a ball that had even a ch a n ce of clearing the fence. " I had a terrible fall, Cook said "I developed a lot of bad habits up in Alaska playing su m m e r ball. "I was disappointed at losing the College World Serie My hands were slow wasn't there anym ore I was tired fire The and "C lin t Sw eets (assistant coach es Clint T h o m as and Bill Bethea) worked with me, Cook said. " T h e y saw' som ething in my swing. It's helped Mv u p . " infide: < r- C ook has picked hr v * : - . ver age up to .308, but pec pie *vho re­ m e m b e r his > S o u th w est C o n fe re n ce batting sver age k n e w his hitting would come around. But Cook has surprised a few people with hi pe hing team leading T w o w e e k s ago luring the <»c ’ ond gam e of Texas' > his wife stopped by the Disch-Falk Field press box to chat. i he alum nus had just gotten into town for the w eekend , and during the conversation he asked about the ou tcom e of the first game. Texas had won the game, 3-0, as ( ook went the distance, allowing ju st one hit and three w'alks while striking out eight. Informed of C oo k 's perform ance, the Texas ex turned to his wife, a graduate of Texas I utheran, and said, " Y o u r schoo l's baseball team ¡ust got one-hit by an outfielder " C ook did pitch last year. But ac­ c o m pany in g his 4-0 record was a 4 .14 ERA. This season, C o o k 's record is 2-0 S e e Cook, p age 19 A LI F L O A T S Rt NNINC V \R T E X A S HATS B A S K E T B A 1 1 S H O E S ^ RACK ETB ALL RACKETS ATHLETIC B A G S T E X A S T - S H I R T S , E T C . CARGO AND RUGBY SHORTS 'JStrotion will beqin Tuesday, February 18 and will continue until 3 0 minutes b e fo re race time Register in p e r ^ n w eekdays at the T e x a s U nion '«creation Center room 1.120. O r mail your check and signed registration form to Texas Recreation Center, P O B o x 7 3 3 8 University o exas, Austin, TX 78712. Register by 5:00 pm on February 2 7 and you will receive y o u r T-shirt on race day; otherw ise, you will be a b le to pick up y ou r , $ 6 0 0 T t h UTl D ' o d d ? ’ I r t t T r e g i s t S S r e r F e b 27), $7 0 0 w ithout UTID (odd $1 lote registration a lte r F eb 27) around the se, course The race begins a, Peose Fountain, iacated a, the ntersection of 23rd and Son Jacinto. Texas Union 2 4th & G u a d a lu p e u "The Club with Good News" ñnd Nouu at PAPERS UJIN $200°° CRSH! ★ FRIDAY 6» SfiTURDfiY ★ ★ DRAWING AT MIDNIGHT ★ SPECIAL DOUBIES-FOR-1 All Night long 23rd & Pearl (NO LIQUOR PURCHASE NECESSARY) No Cover 479-8888 ROOSTER ANDREW S 39TH AND GUADAL UPf • v N D H R S O N i A N P AT SHOAL ' R EF K * 4211 S L .A M A R SO L DEER or TtCATE CAN S U oi. 1-woy ftoducl of Mowco H A M M S LIGHT or O LYM PIA LIGHT 12 o r Cora CLUB-W EIBE MALT LIOUOR I t BEER SpaNn Mofc liquor Munchon 12 os Product off Msnico HARR L A O IR BEER 12 o r lottos, Lrvorpool. England G U IN N E S S STOUT B R A H M A BEER C H IM A Y ALE GRANDE RESERVE Branhon Whom* loor 12 o r 25.4 os. M m , Belgium 12 os PA ooor Boor Evropoon Alo Imported 12 oz l way Conodion Boor 12 oz Czechoslovak*) PEboor SH IN ER BO CK 24 Sodio. Wu. Dopo D A M M ALE FROM SP A IN SKO L HO LLAN D BEER PILSNER URQUEL BEER LABATT'S BEER or ALE C A R L IN G S BLACK LABEL DU VELALE BEAVER BEER PEARL BEER or FALSTAFF LIGHT CAN S PEARL BEER CA N S 24 12 o r EoMo> pk» Dopoul 12 os lottos Belgium Alo 12 oz lottos Reg or light Over 150 imported and domestic beers to choose from at: CHRIS'S OPEN 10 til 9pm caso off 20 lor 12.97 6ffor 2*77 12 for 3*29 25 oz. for 1.29 6 for 3*99 6 for 4.79 óffor 1 i.99 6 for 3.99 25.4 oz. for 2.99 caso 10.99 6 for 4.99 6 for 3.99 óffor 4.99 6 for 3.29 case 5.99 óffor #.99 óffor 5 . * 12 fo r 3 . 2 9 3 . 9 9 , M O R E T H A N 10% OF ALL A U ST IN G RO CERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR were m ade b y students, faculty and staff off the University of Texas. S O U R C I: U N IV E R S IT Y O F T E X A S C O L LE G E N EW SP A P E R STU DY, M I D E N A SSO C IA T E S, DALLAS, A P R IL 1984 S A L E S A N O M A R K E T IN G M A N A G E M E N T S U R V E Y O F R U Y IN G POWER, JULY, 1984 Nance leads Suns in surprise victory; Sixers continue domination of Kings United Press International NBA P H O E N IX , Ariz. — Larry Nance scored 23 points and pulled down 13 rebounds Thursday night, help­ ing the Phoenix Suns break a five- game losing streak with a 117-105 decision over the Los Angeles Lakers. Nance was followed by James Ed­ wards with 2t points while Kyle Macy had 17, Walter Davis 16 and Charles Jones 14. The Lakers were led by James Worthy with 22 points and eight re­ bounds. He was followed by Bob McAdoo with 20 points, Magic Johnson with 18, Byron Scott with 17 and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 13. The Lakers pulled to within 61-60 on a short jumper by Johnson with 10:17 left in the third quarter. How ­ ever, Phoenix went on a 12-4 run, pulling ahead 73-64 on a free throw by Jones with 6:39 left. Phoenix subsequently increased the lead to 10 points, but the Lakers run midway made one more through the fourth quarter, pulling to within 92-89 on a turnaround by Johnson with 7:37 left. After ex­ changing baskets, the Suns scored the next six points to lead 100-91. The Lakers, 42-18, suffered their second loss in the last 13 games. 76ers 127, Kings 119 K A N SA S CITY, Mo. — Andrew Toney scored 13 of his 21 points in the fourth quarter to lift Philadel­ phia over Kansas City. The triumph was the ninth in a row for the 76ers over the Kings, who have not beaten Philadelphia since Nov. 13, 1979. After Kansas City tied the score at 97, Toney scored eight points in a 14-6 Philadelphia surge that opened a 111-103 lead with 8‘/? minutes left. The Kings closed to 111-109, but two field goals by Julius Erving pushed the 76ers' lead back to 115- 109. The closest Kansas City got after that was 121-117 with three minutes left, but two free throws apiece for Bobby Jones and Toney put the game out of reach. Erving led all scorers with 26 points while Moses Malone added 23 and Charles Barkley 22. Mike Woodson had 23 points, Eddie Johnson 21, Reggie Theus 19 and Larry Drew 18 for the Kings. Chariot Stamp out nockrfiroll. The new Brtxiks" Chariot, the state-of- the-art technology in high-performance running shoes. The exclusive Diagonal Roll B a r” provides a natural barrier to help prevent the foot from rolling too far inward. $ 5 1 0 0 Wacker Continued from page 15 and thp l.onehorns (14-12 overall, 7- 9 in the SW C). the game "If we could win (against USC) and go into the (SW C ) tournament and win that, we'd get a bid to the N C A A s," he said. "A nd that would be the big­ gest thrill that I could have right now. I've never played in post-sea­ son play in the five years I've been here. 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I94P ~ Sale Priced a t 1 2 ^ ~ Whole Earth Provision Co Antonio St 478-1577 8868 Research Blvd 450-6333 W t U U K u r e c s s M r o e g m d g m u m » if M M M i r f t o m i o i m m r m m n m s r m r r ' r i s i i u i i i I i m i m m FOR WORK SPORT SAFETY SIZES 5Vi TO 15 W ID TH S A A A TO EEE FOR FIT & C O M F O R T 38 years of experience with Personalized Service RAYMOND'S W E IN B R E N N E R B O O T & S H O E STORE STORE HOURS: M - F 9 -6 SAT 9 -5 Ph: 441-7318 UT sprinters simmer at SWC meet to help provide big lead over A&M By DANNI SABOTA Daily Texan Staff Impatience isn't included in the process. Like simmering homemade chicken broth to perfection, it takes much preparation and a lot of deli­ cate seasoning before a sprinter on 7 exas w om en's swim team is ready. Although No. 1 Texas had quali­ fied 14 for the NCAA Cham pion­ ships March 21-23, only Ann Drol- som and Kirsten W engler had reached individual sprinting events before the first day of the Southw est Conference Cham ­ pionship M eet Thursday. The rest were still cooking. the mark in Two more Longhorn sprinters, Colleen Griffin and Jodi Eyles, qual­ ified for the NCAAs in the 50-yard freestyle and aided in Texas' strong possession of first place with 458 points with two days of competition remaining. Texas A&M is second with 241. Despite the presence of Hous­ ton's Nicola Fibbens, who finished first with her best time and r ranked No. 1 in the nation in bot the 50 and the 100 (to be swum Sat­ urday), Griffin, Eyles and Drolsom stayed within two- or three-tenths of a second of Fibbens. But Griffin needed a little more help than just her quickness. She was the only Longhorn who had ta­ pered for the race. "I knew I had to do it (shave) and be ready because I knew it was the last chance,” Griffin said. "You ei­ ther do it or you don't. I think the tapering helped mostly m entally.” The fact that so few sprinters had qualified for nationals before the SW C meet was not unusual at this point in the season. Texas Coach Richard Quick remained patient Texas’ Vanessa Richey and teammates find the going smooth as they cruise to a big first-day lead. Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staff Women’s Swimming and never rushed the preparation process. He trained sprinters in a deliber­ ate way that first builds endurance and then conditions the fast-twitch muscle fibers, a trait more prom i­ nent in sprinters than endurance swimmers. The level of condition­ ing determ ines how fast sprinters can apply force against the water. After the first sprinting event, Q uick's patience and the sprinters' perseverance proved worthwhile. "In our training program it usual­ ly works out that our sprinters come together at the end of the season,” Quick said. "Everybody's going to improve at the end, but as a group the sprinters were the only ones who hadn't made the cu ts.” Until Thursday night, is. other Longhorns And showed why they had already qual­ ified for the NCAAs. several that In the 500-yard freestyle, Tiffany Cohen touched first and swam the fastest time in the nation to re-break the SWC meet record she had al­ ready surpassed the morning preliminaries. in Texas filled the top three slots in the 200 individual medley with Kim Rhodenbaugh, W engler and V anes­ sa Richey, in that order. The situation was identical in the 200 backstroke for Tori Trees, Deb­ bie Risen and Patty Sabo. In the 100 butterfly Jodi Eyles led the event and Kara McGrath fin­ ished third. In 1-m eter diving, A rkansas Olympian Lisa Trombley placed first while Texas' Emily Sullivan ranked six th . Friday and Saturday, preliminar­ ies will begin at 11 a.m. with finals at 7 p.m. Independents fight for coveted NCAA berths United Press International CHICAGO — They don't keep an official list of standings and they ha­ ven't made plans for a post-season tournament. But inde­ four major Midwest pendents — DePaul, Marquette, Dayton and Notre Dame — will be fighting each other in the next 10 days to determ ine which will get one or more of the precious few bids to the NCAA Tournam ent. The four teams have nearly iden­ tical records entering this week­ end 's play. "It could be that we wind up all killing each o th er,” Dayton Coach Don D onoher said. "You just don't know what the NCAA Tournam ent committee is going to d o .” The four clubs opted to play a hom e-and-hom e schedule this year due in part to the difficulty of land­ ing gam es with conference teams during January and February. the At present, "u n o fficia l” league standings give the edge to Dayton with a 3-2 record against the other foes. DePaul and Notre Dame are 2-2 while M arquette is 1-2. Overall, Dayton, DePaul, Mar­ quette and Notre Dame have 17 vic­ tories each. Dayton, DePaul and M arquette have eight losses each, while Notre Dame has seven. The records are not updated for Thurs­ day's games. M arquette may be in the best — or worst — position to im press the NCAA with its remaining schedule. The W arriors have a game at De- Paul Saturday, play at Notre Dame M arch 6 and host DePaul March 9. Notre Dame must play at Dayton March 9. "I'd think they could wind up taking all four of u s,” Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps said. "A lot depends on what happens else­ w here.” conference Elsew here, in Phelps' reference, means tournam ents. Phelps says that if the top teams survive and win their conference tourneys and get the automatic berths to the tournam ent, it helps the independents. If the favorites lose and upstarts that didn't figure to get into the tournam ent on the basis of their regular-season record win the league tournam ent, it hurts the independents. DePaul Coach Joey M eyer said he isn't concerned about things he can­ not control. "W e'v e simply got to win our last three games (DePaul also plays at Pan American next week) and take our ch ances,” M eyer said. "W e've put ourselves in this position. If we had maybe won a couple of games earlier it w ouldn't be a concern." that ranking Because the NCAA uses a com pu­ terized considers strength of the opposition, DePaul would have a slight edge over the other three because of a more diffi­ cult schedule. The Blue Demons have played — and lost to — the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the coun­ try in St. Joh n 's and Georgetown. But Dayton can lay claim to beat­ ing DePaul twice — including a vic­ tory that ended the Demons' 36- game hom e w inning streak. DePaul can argue it beat Notre Dame twice, 71-66 at South Bend and 95-83 at DePaul. Notre Dame edged Marquette at M ilwaukee on David Rivers' last- second shot in January. Dayton lost 66-61 to Notre Dame at South Bend and Dayton and Marquette split — the Flyers winning 72-59 at Dayton and losing 61-55 at Milwaukee. PROTECT YOUR EYES AS YOU PROTECT YOUR SKIN You ch o o se suntan lotions by n u m b er—d e p e n d in g on how m uch p ro te c­ tion you n e e d from the sun. Now, thanks to C arrera, you c a n d o the sam e with sunglass lenses. A PERFECT BLEND OF SPORT AND FUNCTION C a rre ra ’s w id e variety of lenses allow s e a c h p erson to c h o o s e the right sunglasses for every situation. C -6 0 Moderate Protection For the fashionable look, leisure sports, a n d the b e a ch . C -8 0 Strong Protection Perfect for winter, water a n d m otor sports. Even mountain climbing. C-100 Greatest Protection For e x tre m e co n d itio n s w h en fa c in g a g la rin g sun that’s intensified by reflected snow or water. Lenses for every light condition. Only from Correrá. For more information call toll free: 1-800-631-1612 ext. 302 PERFORMANCE IN SPORTS EYEWEAR The Dsnly Texan/Friday, March 1 ,1985/Page 17 Texas Unioin Board of Directors announces An Open Meeting Today 4 pm Texas Union Eioard of Directors Room Agenda I. Reports II. Old Business Á. Culture Room s resource center proposal B. Handbook am endment C. VCR rental re port D. Freshman cal endar—Public Relations III. New Business A. FACT budget presentation — Finance B. Theatre committee restructuring C. MicroCenter presentation—Finance D. Exchange card presentation—Finance Texas Union 2 4 th & G u a d a lu p e UT STUDENTS HAVE CREDIT. 36,676 UT students hove a major credit card. 25,244 have cards for a utomated teller machines. souici: ONiv««smr or t i x a s c o l l i o i N rw su m s t u d y , m l m n a s s o c i a t e s , d a l l a s , a . m i i A LIQUOR BARN - LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN - EVERYDAY \ O N IMPORTED BREWS REICHELBRA U KEGS / INCLUDING a PUMP! German M alt Liamor— 5 liter DAMM ALE (SPAIN) 6 N R 's .................................................4.59 ST. PAULI GIRL It. or Dark 6 N R 's ........................................3.19 HOEGARDEN WHITE Ó N R 's................................................ 5.29 LOWENBRAU (SWISS) ÓNR's................................................ 4.49 NOCHE BUENO - MEXICO 6NR's....................................... 3.35 TEC A T E-M EXIC O 6 N R 's ................................................... 2.99 ANCHOR STEAM (SAN FR.)6NR's..................................... 5 29 3.45 M O O S E H E A D -C A N A D A Ó N R 's.................... 5.75 SIERRA NEVADA — Celebration Ale 6 NR's.................... 3.88 C O R O N A -M E X IC O 6N R's........................................ 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WELLER ■ 9 0 Proof Stroight Bourbon W h tskev 1 8 0 Proof Puerto R»can Rum WV ufe I MATUSALEMRUM 9 SEAGRAMS GIN I SKOL VO D KA 8 0 Proof G*n 1 1 8 0 P roof V o d k a I CASTILLO RUM 8 0 Proof Rum 1 WINDSOR CANADIAN ■ 8 0 Proof Conod*on W hiskey 1 ANCIENT AGE 1 8 6 Proof Straight Bourbon W hiskey « 1 MONTEZUMA TEQUILA ■ 8 0 Proof from M e x ico I LAZZARONI AMARETTO ■ 4 8 Proof Am oretto »n tin box I ABSOLUTE VODKA ■ 8 0 Proof from Sw eden 1 FRANZA CHAMPAGNE 1 Cafrf Ex Dry o r A lm ond I PEARL REG. ■ 12 N i Bottle, 1 CORONA ■ 6 N R Bottle, 1 TECATE H 6 C o m I SCHLITZ 9 12 c om . 750 M L. 1 6.99 750 M L. 9.49 750 ML. 1 3.99 750 M L. 1 2.99 750 M L. 9.99 1.75 LT. 16.99 1.75 LT. 1 1 .69 T.75 LT. 9.99 1.75 LT. 1 0.45 1.75 LT. 14.99 1.75 LT. 8.99 1.75 LT. 9*99 1.75 IT 6.99 LT 5.19 LT 6.49 lt. 6.88 750 m l. 4.49 750 m l. 1 0.99 750 m l. 8.49 750 m l. 1 .79 12 P a c k 2.99 6 P a c k 3.99 6 P o c k 2.99 i2 P o c k 4.79 PiÜt 18/the Daily Texan/Friday, March 1, 1985 “Reality: Matter or Mind’’ A spiritual perspective on reality The w idespread yearning for a deeper, more spiritual view of things, notes C hristian Scientist Charle s W. Ferris, “often comes when the m aterial conditions offer no hope Mr. Ferris, a m em ber of his church’s Board of Lectureship, will explain further his own deepening conviction th a t “the things of the spirit” are more “substantial and real to us than we may g en e rally realize. This C hristian view, he states in his lecture here Tuesday March 5, is far m ore th a n a philosophical theory; it helps us practically in solving every­ day challenges, bringing healing and regeneration.” The lecturer 1 rxoks to C hristian healing—as recorded in the Biblical gospels and as prac- ticed by many to d a y —as unm istakable evidence of divine power prevailing over m aterial conditions. Christian healing, says Mr F erri», shows God’s love for m an in a “way th a t is natural and understandab e to human thought. That’s a beautiful part of C h ristia n healing,” he adds; “When it takes place, we feel, Why, of course, ___ th CommeiTttng\)Srienydorf physicists’ shifting t heories of m atter, Mr Ferris takes note of the interesting current view of matter in term s of vacillating energy fieldsMvnd borrowing the Biblical name o f “Mind for God, the speaker poses as his lecture title the question “Reality: M atter of M ind * Co- W pq M r After g raduatin g from the University of Chicago and serving as a C haplains A ssistant for the Armed Services M r . Ferris h S devoted his life to the publicheali ng practice of C hristian Science. Between lecture tours, he makes his home in M inneapolis, M innesota. The free hour-long Ferris lecture will begin at 12 noon East w oods Room 2.102 Texas Union _______________ FRIDAY and SATURDAY TOP SIRLOIN 5.74 (DINNERS INCLUDE CHOICE O F POTA­ TO, FR ESH SALAD FR O M OUR DAILY M A D E SA LAD BAR, A N D TEXAS TOAST.) Sportswire From staff and wire reports Texas tennis teams to compete The fourth-ranked Texas w om en 's tennis team kicks off the m o n th of M arch w ith a hom e m atch against NAIA p o w er Texas-Perm ian Basin at 2 p.m . Friday at the Intram ural C ourts. The L onghorns th en travel Sat­ u rday to Lubbock to visit South w est C onference foe Texas Tech. The m atch is slated to begin at 6 p.m . U T-Perm ian Basin, No. 3 in the NAIA poll, returns tw o All-Americas from the 1983-84 season. Lesley O 'H alloran and Ruth M cM ahon reached the doubles final of the NAIA cham pio nships last year. This sea­ son, O 'H alloran team s w ith Valerie M ichelon to m ake th e N A IA 's No. 2 doubles tandem . S atu rd ay 's trip gives Texas sophom ore Beverly Bowes a chance to see her father, though not in the usual sense. W hile Bowes plays No. 1 singles for the L onghorns, Mickey Bowes will be coaching the Texas Tech team . So far, the Red Raiders are 11-1 in dual m atches, losing only to A rkansas. M eanw hile, the No. 8 Texas m en 's team will take on A rkansas-Little Rock at 1 p.m . Saturday at the In­ tram ural C ourts. Relay team to race in Flagstaff After a disap poin ting fifth-place Southw est C onfer­ ence finish, the Texas m en 's track team is focusing on qualifying individuals for Ihe NCAA cham pionship m eet to he held March 8-9 in Syracuse, N.Y. W ednesday, freshm an Pablo Squella te c a m e the first L onghorn to qualify as he turned in a 1:49.25 in the 800 m eter run at the A rkansas Invitational in Fayetteville. Squella w as the only Texas entry in the meet. Saturday, Squella and three team m ates m ake their last attem pt to m eet the NCAA standard in the 1,600- m eter relay at the Arizona Invitational in Flagstart. According to Texas assistant coach James Blackwood, the Flagstaff track is "a good place to (try to) qualify, because at 352 yards aro und it is longer than m ost in­ door tracks, m aking for fewer, looser turns, ih e city s 6,900-foot altitude also helps athletes in shorter races, Blackwood added. Blackwood said there are three spots open on the 1,600 relay team and four runn ers hoping to fill them . "O nly Pablo (Squella) is su re," Blackwood said. C om peting for the other three spots are O d d u r Si- gurdsson, the SWC ru n n er-u p in the 600-yard run, and Peter Ericksson, John Patterson, and Earl Laing. Ewing heads All-America squad GROSSE POINTE, Mich. — O lym pians Patrick Ew ­ ing of G eorgetow n, W aym an lisdale of O klahom a and C hris Mullin of St. John's head the 1985 All-America basketball team selected by Basketball W eekly, The w eekly publication also nam ed Keith Lee of M em phis State and Kenny W alker of Kentucky to its first team. B O N A Ñ M S I R L O I N P I T 2815 GUADALUPE 478-3560 W I R E S T A U R A N T » Return to ait Austin Tradition | Sunday Brunch Prime Rib, Cornish Hen, Baked Cod Pontchartrain, wild rice, green bean almondine, glazed carrots, cheese omelettes, jelly pancakes, salad bar and soup and homemade fruit cobbler Branch $8 *** 11:00am-2:00pm 476-6171 for reserva tio n s *®7“ for students with current U.T. ID 2400IH-35 SPR ING UUVmVi I The Texas Union invites you to participate in its Spring 1985 Informal Class Program. These classes are non-credit, ungraded courses designed to provide you with new skills, opportunities for self-development and tust plain fun! They are open to the entire Austin community. ^REGISTRATION IN PERSON, AT THE TEXAS UNION (corner of 24th & Guadalupe) REGISTER through SATURDAY Fri. & Sat. Mar. 1 & 2 11am-4pm Art Gallery Bring ID for UT rates ARTS 105 BATIK II PRINTING FOR FABRIC 106 CALLIGRAPHY CHANCERY CURSIVE 10R CALLIGRAPHY CELTIC 110 C A R T O O N IN G 118 JAPANESE INK PA INTING 120 LIFE D R AW ING 124 PASTEL PA INTING 154 CAMERA BASICS n m iA im iu s 169 APPLIQUE—CLASSIC FABRIC ART 170 H O O K E D O N CROCHET 186 TATTING MRSONAL COMPUTING 2 0 4 GET TO K N O W PERSONAL COMPUTERS 2 0 8 IN T R O D U C TIO N TO WORDPROCESS1NG 210 BASIC PR O G R A M M IN G 212 SPREAD SHEET PR O G R A M M IN G (V1SICALC) 215 M U I TIPIAN FOR M A CINTO SH 218 D6MASTER FOR M A C IN TO SH 222 INTEGRATING SOFTWARE FOR REPORT G ENERATION 2 3 5 MONEYW1SE TRAVEL TO EUROPE 2 4 9 CAR REPAIR A D VANCED D IAG N O STIC 2 5 0 MOTORCYCLE M AIN TENA NCE 2 5 2 DEFENSIVE D R IVIN G 2 7 0 B O N O S , ANNUITIES & M O N E Y MARKET FU N D !) 2 8 0 TAX SHELTERS 2 8 4 STOCK SELECTION A N INSIDER'S VIEW TIONS 5 54 HATHA YO G A 5 58 MASSAGE 5 6 2 M EDITATIO N 531 STRAIO: 7 T H IN K IN G . REALISTIC EXPECTA OAMMSASFORTf 314 W ILD UFE REHABILITATION 3 6 4 BRID GE (INT) 3 7 8 RIFLI:RY 3 8 0 H A M G GLID IN G (BASIC & INT) 3 8 6 SAIL !N G 3 9 8 W IN DSURFING PHYSICAL JUKTS 4 2 0 B O D Y AWARENESS 422 GET U T! D ANCI 448 BELLY DANCE 4 5 8 M O D ltR N (INT) 4 7 6 B ALLRO OM DANCE 4 8 0 C O U N TRY WESTERN (BEG & INTI 4 8 3 C O U N TRY WESTERN (M INI) 4 8 6 JITTERflUG (BEG & INT) 4 9 6 WALTZ ACROSS TEXAS & THE W ORLD BALAMCI 5 0 9 C O P IN O W ITH EVERYDAY HASSLES 511 C O P IN G W ITH DIFFICULT PEOPLE 519 HEARTBREAK THE END OF A ROM A NCE LANGUAOIS 6 5 2 CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE 6 5 4 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH 6 5 6 CONVERSATIONAL GERM AN 6 6 0 CONVERSATIONAL PORTUGUESE 661 CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN 6 62 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH 6 7 2 ENGLISH AS A SECO ND LANGUAGE 6 7 8 TOEFL PREPARATION 6 9 0 SIG N LANG UAG E SPIRITS ft CULINARY ARTS 7 0 0 BARTENDING (INTERMEDIATE ONLY) 723 W INES OF THE USA 741 BASIC W O K C O O K IN G 7 4 8 N E W AM ERICAN C O O K IN G 7 6 9 HO M EM ADE ICE CREAM 7 7 6 N E W ORLEANS BRUNCH 7 7 8 ORIENTAL N O O U L t DISHES 7 7 9 CHINESE VEGETARIAN CUISINE 780 THE PERFECT OMELETTE 7 8 6 SAVORY SM OKED MEATS 788 SZECHUAN SPECIALTIES 789 THAI C O O K IN G C laeses Listed A b ove Still H a v e O p m i l i ^ Q u e s t l ^ ^ , K P A C E C o n c e r t P r o d u C i o n CAMPUS CHOICE Both THE BONGOS and THE NAILS «SS&fr* M00P SWING “88 Lines About 44 Women” “Let It All Hang Out” “Home Of The Brave” 1 4 . . '4 ■». 1 I . j ■ > • " ' ' I . T ) , N , 1 * ' ' ' ' « W / $ 1 7 5 0 & $ 1 5 .0 0 s a l e T u e s , M a r c d 5 ; rw in C e n te r 9 AM at . c o r d s & \ a P ets 4 p a r s aih 9 30 AM at S e a r s e n te r & B a rto n C r e e k q u a r e ) 10 i A rts C e n te r, J o s k e s ilall). S W T S U S tr a h a n j a n Marcos), F,ddler.f »c C e n te r (Fort H ° ° dF jn e lin e s N o o n a t T h e Theatre 10 t i c k e t '1 s a le s N O C A M E R A S . T i r K f T S' ,H477 »)060 ..... r « T H E c|X4NK CEN TEO - I n l o y p m - J B u 6 1 2 ) 4 7 7 - « o e o « ■ « - « £ » - ni ni i n 1 ! “The Beat Hotel” “Space Jungle” “Brave New World' 3 I dr rt n « c o r d « * n d C h m I I m Waterloo records) $4.99 221 South Lamar 32 watch as Northeastern breaks out, past Boston U. No. 3 Michigan downs Wisconsin, clinches Big Ten title tie United Press International NCAA BOSTON — Reggie Lewis scored 20 points, includ­ ing eight during a decisive second-half run, to lead Northeastern to an 80-69 decision Thursday night over Boston University in a game played without fans be­ cause of a measles outbreak. Fans were not permitted to attend the game on the Terriers' home court because of an epidemic that has already spread to about 50 of the school's students. The official attendance was 32, made up mostly of reporters, photographers, and Boston and Northeast­ ern sports officials. The Huskies' victory, coupled with Canisius' 80-64 victory over Hartford, assured Northeastern a first- place tie with Canisius in the ECAC North Atlantic Conference. "It was hard getting up in the first half," Northeast­ ern center Kevin McDuffie said of the empty seats. "But we realized we had to win to be champs. Those of us playing needed a lot of support, and we got it from our bench." Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun said: "Once we got it going, the sweat started pouring and the tie came undone. We were back in the Meadowlands in front of 16,000 people," referring to a game earlier this season against Ohio State. Boston's Mike Alexander said: "1 forgot about the fact there weren't any fans here. We were really pumped up for this game, and it didn't really matter there were no people in the stands. I don't think it would have been a different outcome if there were peo­ ple h ere." The Huskies trailed 37-35 at halftime, but went on a 24-9 run to open the second half and led 59-46 with just over 10 minutes to go. Boston never got closer than nine points the rest of the way as the Huskies converted 25-of-30 second-half free throws. Michigan 88, Wisconsin 68 ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Freshman Gary Grant scored nine points over the first 10 minutes of the second half, sparking lethargic No. 3 Michigan to a victory over Wis­ consin that clinched the Wolverines at least a tie for the Big Ten title. Michigan's 13th consecutive victory improved its record to 22-3 overall and 13-2 in the league. Wisconsin dropped to 13-13 and 4-12. Grant, who had received some sharp criticism from Coach Bill Frieder this week for reading the newspaper more than his textbooks, capped his nine-point run with a dunk that gave Michigan a 60-46 lead with 10:07 left. The score was 34-34 at the half. Roy Tarpley led five Michigan players in double fig­ ures with 21 points. Dayton 67, Creighton 62 DAYTON, Ohio — Dave Colbert scored 20 points to pace the Flyers over Creighton. Larry Schellenberg added 18 points and Sedric Toney 16 for Dayton, 18-8. Creighton, 20-11, was paced by Vernon Moore with 19 points and Benoit Benjamin with 15 points and 17 rebounds. Butler 70, Notre Dame 69 INDIANAPOLIS — Reserve guard Mike Burt scored eight points in overtime, including two free throws with seven seconds left, lifting Butler over Notre Dame. It was the Bulldogs' seventh consecutive victory. Burt had a career-high 20 points in all. Notre Dame led 35-27 at halftime, but the Bulldogs fought back to take the lead at 40-39 with 13:16 remain­ ing on a 15-foot shot by Darrin Fitzgerald. There were nine lead changes after that until Burt made two free throws with 23 seconds left to tie the score 58-58 and force overtime. Iowa 87, Ohio St. 82 IOWA CITY, Iowa — Greg Stokes scored 29 points to boost the Hawkeyes to a victory over Ohio State in the Big Ten. The Hawkeyes used a strong second half to break a four-game losing streak and improve their record to 9-6 in the Big Ten and 20-8 overall. The Buckeyes fell to 9-6 and 17-8. The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1 ,1985/Page 19 S E A R C H F O R $ 2 2 9 5 4/ye, j THE FIRST 10 UNCUT EPISODES FROM THE CLASSIC TELEVISION SERIES: S' E A C H 1. THE M A N TRAP 2. CHARLIE X 6. M U D D 'S W O M E N 7. W H A T ARE LITTLE 3. W HERE N O M A N H AS G IRLS M A D E OF? G O N E BEFORE 8. M IR I / 4. THE N A K E D TIME 5. THE ENEM Y W IT H IN 9. D A G G E R OF THE M IN D 10. THE C O R B O M IT E M A N U E V E R foCOST vLZSSTAR TREK THE M O TIO N PICTURE GREAT PRICES ON & STAR TREK II: THE WRATH OF KHAN 4 90 1 BU RNET RD. (49th & B U R N E T ) M O N.- SAT. 10-M ID . 4 5 4 -7 7 7 7 fOUflD UlARCHOUfE RECORDS «TAPCÍ • VI DEO THESE SP E C IA LS G O O D T H R O U G H SAT., M A R C H 9 43 0 1 M A N C H A C A (ATBEN WHITE) M O N.-THURS. 10-10| FRI. & S A T . 10-MID. 4 4 3 - 7 9 9 7 Q U A N T IT IE S LIM IT E D Cook Continued from page 15 and his ERA is 2.70, second only to Greg Swindell among Texas starting pitchers. Cook said the pitching performance that helped his confi­ dence the most was his victory over heavy-hitting Arizona State Satur­ day. "Texas Lutheran is a good team," Cook said. "But you can't compare them to Arizona State." Gustafson, who said he is still worried about his pitching depth, is pleased with Cook's performance so far. "H e's pitched well," Gustafson said. "H e's gotten a little more com­ mand of his breaking pitches. "H e'll get a test Sunday (against Oklahoma)." Sunday's game at Disch-Falk will be the second game of a a two-game series with the Sooners (3-0), cur­ rently ranked No. 4 by Baseball America and No. 6 in the ESPN-Coi- legiate Baseball poll. Texas is ranked No. 1 by Baseball America and No. 2 in the ESPN-Col­ legiate Baseball poll. Oklahoma Coach Enos Semore said he will counter Cook with sen­ ior left-hander Steve Peters (1-0) in Sunday's 4 p.m. game. Saturday's 2 p.m . matchup should be a classic pitching duel as Swindell (1-0) takes on Oklahoma's Bobby Witt (0-0). Witt is the return­ ing ace of the Sooner staff and has a fastball that has reportedly been clocked at 97 mph. "Oklahoma is loaded this year," Gustafson said. "They've got proba­ bly the best pitching staff in the na­ tion, including the guy (Witt) who'll probably be the first pick in the draft in June." Both Oklahoma games will be car­ ried by KLBJ-AM 590. But before the Sooners come into town, the Longhorns must first face St. Mary's (1-4) in a 1 p.m. Friday double-header at Disch-Falk. Gus­ tafson said he plans to start junior Wade Phillips (1-0) in the first game and freshman Kevin Gamer (0-0) in the nightcap. St. Mary's Coach Elmer Kosub said he plans to throw Mark Bond (1-0) and Allen Sapp (0-0) in the two games SPRING SALE NOW ■ B j / S o i l l 25% off Í t f l p f l f 7 8 5 ,Í 7 $1050" Retail $262.50 off! J A-l Bikesir 4023 Gua 452-2814 H 10* Marlin boards fully rlggod wHti loot «trapo and noRprldo «oH» Rob Reiner’s new romantic comedy. The sure thing com es once in a lifetime... but the real thing lasts forever. EMBASSY FILMS ASSOCIATES p r ^ t s » MONUMENT PICTURES PRODUCTION A ROB REINER « 1 » "THE SURE THING" s ta r rin g JOHN CUSACK • DAPHNE ZUNIGA • VIVECA LINDF0RS PROCESSOR TAJJB ANDREW SCHEINMAN SSSSS, HENRY WINKLER NTRODUCING NIC0LLETTE SHERIDAN STEVEN L. BLOOM. JONATHAN ROBERTS TOM SCOTT T PROOUC“ ROGER BIRNBAUM “ "I? ROB REINER c 1985 EMBASSY FILMS ASSOCIATES r e e m b a s s y PG-13 Pwwrts Aft Strang* CnOanad to G M SpacW ftO bnM lar Atondara ol CNMran Undar 13 S a w M i M May Ba Iwpjm pna» tar Young Chddren TT Starts March 1st at a Theatre N ear You. 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Duplexes 390 — Uni. Duplexes 400 — Con d os-T ow n hou ses 4 1 0 — Fum. H o u ses 420 — Uni. H ou ses 425 — Room s 430 — R o om -B o ard 435 — Co-op s 440 — Room m ates 450 — M ob ile H o m e s-lo ts 460 — B u sin ess Rentals 4 7 0 — Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490 — W anted to Rent-Leasa 500 — Misc. AN N O U N CEM EN TS 5 1 0 — Entartainm ant-Tkkets S 2 0 — Person als 530 — Travel- Transportation 540 — Lost A Found 5S0 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — M uslc-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 560 — M usical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 64 0— Exterminators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0— Storage 670 — Pain tin g SERVICES 680 — O H k e 69 0 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture Repair 7 1 0 — Appliance Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 — H om e Repair 74 0 — Bicycle Repair 750 — T ypin g 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent Agencies 78 0— Em ploym ent Services 79 0 — Par» time 800 — G e n e ra l Help Wanted 810 — Office-C lerk ai 820 — Accountlng- B o o k k e e p in g 830 — Adm inistrative - M an ge m en t 0 4 0 — Solos 850 — Retail 860 — En gin eerin g- Technical 870 — M a d k a l 880 — Pro fession al 890 — C h ibs-Restau ron ts 900 — D o mestic-H o useho ld 9 1 0 — Positions Wanted 920 — W ork W anted B U SIN ESS 9 3 0 — B u sin ess Opportunities 940 — Opportunities W anted TSP Building, Room 3.200 2500 Whiris Monday through Friday! 8om-4-.30pm " J] N SP O R T A T IO n '" T RAN SPO RT ATIO N TRANSPO RTATIO N R iA L iS T A T IS A L E S ^ ! 1 0 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 1951 CHEVROLET, original engine and transmission, 50 % restored, excellent inferior, minimol body rust, engine needs work, $1000 David, 282-9580 after 7pm. 3-26 ___________ 1965 M U STA NG 289-V8 4-speed, dual exhaust. $2650 negotiable 451-7660 3-4 _______________________ ___ 1981 MUSTANG, Lo w m ile age , AM /FM stereo, AC, excellent condition $2850 Must sell Call 473-8698, 441.1068 3-4 1976 FORD Elite. 82,000 miles, runs well, Jenssen cassette, $800 Going overseas, must sell. 474-8648. 3-1 1979 FORD Pinto Runs well; UT orange 4-speed hotchbock $1000 negotiable 345-0986, leove message 3-5 1977 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE 4-speed, oir conditioning, A M /FM cassette, very dependable, low mileage $1200 Call 458 5565 or 469-0432. 3-1 ________ 1984 OLDS Cutlass Supreme Brougham, fully loaded, V-6, 17,000 miles, dork blue, just bought o Porsche Majid, 836 6957 3-5________________________ 1974 M U STANG II, blue, 75,000 miles runs, clutch needs work, $250 or best offer 836-0948. 3-6_______________ 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1983 BM W CB radio, burglar alarm, all options, graphite grey 16000 miles, perfect condition $14,500 1-828-1117 or 1 732-3319 3-29______________ _ _ _ 1977 DATSUN 200SX Automatic Low mileage $1700 Call 452 3320 or 261- 6509. 3-1_________________ _ 1978 FIAT Super Bravo, AM/FM, 5- speed, runs great, $1150 454-9156 3-1 MUST SELL 1983 Japanese Deluxe Colt 2dr, AC, defroster, brand new, 16,500 miles Blue book $5250, selling $4800 CoH 472-3745 after 5pm 3 1 ________ 1981 LAREDO CJ-5, excellent condition PS, tih-wheel, new soft top, AM/FM, stondord, 4 WD, low mileoge, $6850 892 0377, after 5pm 3-1 1974 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, runs good, clean Relatively good condition, A/C, AM/FM, new front tires, $1200 or best offer 478-3187 3-4 A utos FIAT 1973 124 SPECIAL 4-door, new tires, bad brake problehv $285, 476 7608. 3 5____________________ _ '71 V W Superbeetle, good condition, clean interior, $1000 or best offer 250- 0670. Moving, must sell 3-6 '84 V W Sciracco. Only 6000 miles. Bare­ ly broken in 5-speed, AC, A M /FM cas­ sette, power windows, sunroof Owner moving to Spain. Call 477-7118. Keep trying. 3-1 ____________ _ 1980 M AZD A 626. CLEAN AC, 5-speed 57K. $4500. 445-5063.3-1 _________ 4 D O O R 1977 Audi 100LS, sunroof, AM / FM, oir, heat, automatic Good transpor­ tation and looks nice Call 339-7653 3- _____________________ ___ 5 1983 H O N D A 450E, only 1000 miles, excellent condition, $1400 or best offer 495 2244. 3-7 _________ 1984 H O N D A Spree Excellent condi­ tion $425 or best offer 213 miles. After 3 30pm, 452-3558.3-6_____________ 1982 KZ750 KAWASAKI Excellent con- dition. New tires and chain, $2000 or best offer 477-8753. BiH 3 8 _______ BARGAIN! MUST sell '81 Suzuki GS550T $600 Very dependable, dean Bill 482- 0102; 472-2997. Leove message 3-7 1982 KAW ASAKI AR-80 Excellent con­ dition Sport mirrors, luggage rack. Must sell. $475. 476-7985. 3 -7 ___________ '80 YAM AHA 250 EXCITER. Clean, Bell Tourstar helmet Moving, must sell $645 837-3985.3-1 ______ 1969 M G B convertible, green, tan top, $1750,448-4291,445-2558 3-1 80 — Bicycles 1974 COROLLA 40,000 original miles. A C. Four speed $800 451 4158 3-4 '78 TOYOTA COROLLA SR-5 5-speed Excellent condition. $1700 or best offer 442-8316 3-4____________________ 1973 PORSCHE 911E 5-sp«ed, new comp T/A tires, red, excellent condition $11,250 892-1100 3-27____________ GREAT BUY 1973 Volvo New AT, muf­ fler, brakes, tires. Sunroof, AC $1500. 445-4261 after 6pm. 3-7_____ _ 1974 VW Super Beetle, $1200 or best offer Phone 454-2857. 3-6 '77 H O N D A A CCO RD hotchbock 45K five speed AC, stereo, new battery and alternator $2300. 472-5869 3-6 30 — T rucks-V an s GREAT LITTLE truck, must sell 1981 Dodge Ram 50 Sport Call 346-5159, before 8om or ofter midnight. 3-4 VISTA 10-SPEED Block, 25' Good condi­ tion. $90. 474-4226. 3-5____________ SC H W IN N CONTINENTAL 10 speed Blue men's frame New cables and adjustments Good condition. First $75 __ 474-8409 3-5 BICYCLE SALE1 SH O G U N 10-Speeds $149 00 1 speed cruisers $159.00 Great pnces on mountain bikes and Tri- athalUa bikes South Austin Bicycles. 2210 _ S 1st, 444-0805 3-8 BIKE FOR sole Univega Land Cruiser In (Land Rover 10) with cryptonite lock. great condition Call 454-1178 3-4 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses SPACIOUS 4BR 3'/5 on shuttle. 1806 Cedar Ridge Dr $149,500, owner financing, owner/broker 441-3863 3- 70 — Motorcycles H O N D A ASCOT, red, 1982, excellent condition, 1070 miles, asking $1100, negotiable Call 469 9398 3-1 '78 H O N D A Express, engine and electn cal system recently redone Reliable $250 negotiable 495-5978 3-5 130 — Condos - Townhouses BY OW NER 1-1 condo on shuttle Vault­ ed ceiling, view of pool Assumable loan 444-7617 evenings or weekends 3-4 130 — Condos - Townhouses Centennial Largest 2 BR, 2 BA in project, in excel­ lent condition, $149,500 plus 11 7/8 assumable Joan O ran ge Tree Large 1 BR, inside security system. i > h 0 ° Windtree 2 BR, 2 BA, never occupied, covered p°*i"SPr¿rtSn,?4e1i000; 2 BR townhome, less than 10 minutes to campus. Assumable 10 % fixed rate financing. $115,900. For showing, please call Jeane Frank­ lin. 327-1165. Wilson & Goldrick Realtors 328-0022 3-1 LEN Q X ' ( ( r \ I) O M I \ I I M s 915 W. 23rd at San Gabriel La rge 1 & 2 B e d ro om s A ll appliances • Pool e Spa • Sauna • Weight ream . From $86,000 IMMEDIATE O C C U P A N C Y 469-0851 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS... 471-5244 T RA N SP O R T A TIO N 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 130 — Condos-Townhouses M A R S H & B O X Austin s prem ier real estate com pany proud­ ly announces the opening of our C0ND0MINIUM/TÓWNH0ME DIVISION 1204 Son Antonio Street 474-5111 Our Condom inium /Townhom e office can provide you with inform ation on a va ilab le residential property and financing programs. Let Marsh G Box find the perfect hom e for you in Austin. Coll 474-5111 and let the Marsh G Box uncom prom ising professionals' work for you. ______________ S U B A R U , Drive South and Save! John Roberts Subaru 4108 S IH 35 (At 8en wtvtei 44 7 8000 Service Available For: TOYOTA • MAZDA • DATSUN • BMW • HONDA REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Tow nhouses 130 — Condos - Townhouses 130 — Condos- Townhouses OR AN GE TREE condo 2BR 2 Vi BA, fire­ place, two stones, two covered parking spaces with garage door openers, securi­ ty opens onto Rio Grande, priced to sell $115,000 474-1774. Joyce. 3-6 BY O W NER Timber Ridge townhome. Choice location 3/2V}. Pool, tennis courts, clubhouse. 499*4210, 447-5463 (evenings or weekends) 3-7 $ 3 1 ,0 0 0 , UT area 1 BR, 1BA with pool M anage r on site 2 units available 1 for immediate o c­ cupancy. 1 unit pre-lea sed for $290/ mo. Coll Jackie (a 479-6618 or 346- 6321 The C ondo Connection 21 0 0 San Gabriel 2 BR, 2 BA, beautifully finished w/ crown molding. Fireplace and a won­ derful view. Lowest price per sq. foot Coll the Condo Connection. 479- 3-1 6618. (Centennial! Positively the most popular, presti­ gious & perfect address on campus You must see fhis 1 BR, 1 BA with all the luxuries of o home— fireploce, trash compactor, pool & more. Call Sabrina 479-6618 or 346-4829. The Condo Connection The Best Combination O f Price And Size - N ELRAY C O N D O M IN IU M S . 5 blocks north of Intramural Fields. 1 BR, 1 BA and 2 BR, 2 BA units with ceiling fans, fireplaces, all appliances. Start­ ing at $48,000 Patti Shook 346- 77 20 (346-6106), Cole Corser 458- 3-21 1122 (892-1606) CENTENNIAL C O N D O M IN IU M S Large 1BR, 1BA, V? block west of cam­ pus, security gates, underground parking, microwave, washer/dryer, fireplace, and much more. $99,900. Call John at 478-1459 after 6. 3-4 3-1 140 — M obile Hom es- Lots 1985 35 FT. TRAVEL trailer. Two tipouts! air, TV antenna, hide-a-bed, china bar, full carpet, must sell this week. N o rea­ sonable cash. Offer wiH be turned down. Can be seen at Royal Palms RV Park at 7901 E. Ben White. 3-1 o 160 — Duplexes 3-1 Apartments BO ARDING HO USE 909 West 22nd 16 rooms. Remodelled. Jeon Homner, REALTOR, 835-1070. 3-8 Assumption $350,000 Com m ericial kitchen M ERCH AN DISE 200 — Furnlture- Household India-geometrics and DHURRIES-HAND woven wool rugs from floriols- designer colors. Call 478-4566 after 4pm. 3-5______ _ _ __________ _ LARGE NAKED Furniture. Stereo and book case with natural finish. $200/best offer. 454-8210 evenings. 3-6 DRAFTING TABLES, stools, drafting mo­ chines; high quality at low prices 453- 4541. Leave message 3-6________ _ REFRIDGERATOR. SMALL, perfect for dorms. 6 cubic feet with freezer Works fine $150 OBO. 453-9705. 3-6 210 — Stéreo-TV 250 — Musical Instruments JVC DIRECT drive turntable $125.00 Akoi 30 watt stereo receiver $125 00 ___ 469-0382 nights 3-6 FM STEREO headphone radio Panoson ¡c RE-H5. Very new $30 Nick, 328- 2497 3-6 _____________ ____ ZENITH 19' COLOR Television Remote control with zoom Very good condition. __ $190 451-2926 ofter 4 00pm 3 7 BOSE 501 SPEAKERS, Kenwood 12 band eq., Signet headphones for sole Call 474- 6936 and ask for Rob or 477- 0690 and leave name and phone # 3 7 220 — Computers- Equipment I/O drum TRS-80 MODEL-1 cassette printer Games software including Olympic Decathlon, Flight Simulator Programming software ZBasic, forth, Lisp APL-80 Manuals Asking $650 282-6381.3-1 ___________ _ M ACINTO SH BLANK discs, box of 10, Verbatim, only $31.39 Call today at 472- 4613 or 473-2604. 3-4________ HP-41CX. BRAND new $235 Also I have Math pack. Thermal pack and _ card reader. 473-2604. 3-4 Tl 59 PROGRAMMABLE calculator with Master Library, E.E. and Math Pocket. Extra cards $185. 442-7846. 3-5 FOR SALE; Commodore 64. Tape drive and games. $200. Colt 467-8067 3-5 TI-99/4A, voice synthesizer, memory cor­ tadas, assembler, tape recorder, six car­ tridges, $200. John 495-2518 PC-2 pocket computer w/ 4 color printer plotter and interface $150 Kevin 495 5675.3-6 N EW JEFF Beck, New Wove, Heavy Met al, and rock guitar books are here now Alpha Music Center, 611 W 29, 4/. _____________ 5009.3-1 270 — Machinery- Equipment 6HP FRONT tine garden tiller Looks new Has new engine Asking $7/5 John 453-5906, 471 3935 3 5______ 280 — Sporting- Cam ping Equip. B O O M E R A N G S AUSTRALIAN ~ ^ d American standards, hooks, and omegas Beginner to contest $7 50 and up 474 7523.3-4_____________ FULL WETSUIT Fits trim man 5'6' to 5'10' Perfect for scuba or windsurfing $60 474 8409 3-5 ______________ FOR SALE Snow skis, bindings and poles $100. Coll 467-8067 3-5___________ EKTALON M A G N U M Flex roquetball racquet with cover, for power and con­ trol, $35 or best Cali Steve C 477 0640 3-7____________ 300 — G a ra ge - Rum m age Sales EVERYTHING MUST got! Ten-speed bike $60, Toshiba stereo set $90; wooden twin beds and matresses $60 each Call 447-1409 2-27 RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn.Apts. U.T. AREA APARTMENTS ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE POOL • CEILING FANS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES • HEAT/AIR CONDITIONING • W/W CARPET • WATER/GAS PAID • EASY ACCESS TO IH-35 A N D MOPAC • O N SITE MANAGEMENT A N D MAINTENANCE Super privacy!! 210 — Stereo-TV $39,900 for this 1 BR, 1 BA. Great for serious student. Will easily hold 2 people. Will rent for $450/mo. Call Jackie, 479-6618, 346-6321. The Condo Connection 3-1 MARANTZ 6300 SEMI-Automatic turnt­ able. Beautiful walnut base. Cartridge included. Excellent sound for $100 474- 8409 3-5 EL CID 3704 SPEEDWAY LA PAZ 401 WEST 39TH RENTAL 350 — Rental Services ELDORADO 3501 SPEEDWAY 472-4893 We Have It All!™, From pools to microwaves, and, everything in between, we offer the apartment that has what you need. 1 BR UNF-FURN 2 BR UNF $285-315 $425 + E f E P ro fessio n a lly M a n a g e d By JOHNSTON PROPERTIES. INC VAURNET SUNGLASS liquidation sole all cot eyes $40 00 (tox_ indl¿ Going Quick1 Call soon. S U V , 458-1971. 3-1__ D IÑ ÍÑ G R O O M S»t-$150, men's 10- sneed $90 antique oak dresser Antique rocker $70,7jl, 454-0082. 3-1 ITEMS fOfTsaie exercise bike $75, add- mg machine $20, n e w ariache case $75, manual typewnter $25 451-9631 evenings 3-4 _________ _ _____ _ FISCHER 190s, Tyrolio-280Ds. carry- case $175, Answenng machine, $75 '1 0' B8.W TV, $30 Cable TV unscram­ bler $25 Goff clubs, $45 477 0828.3- 5 NOT TOO late to lose weight before Spring Break 451 4403 3 8 ______ _ SPRING 8REAK only weeks away. Lose weight now. ask me how Call 477 ^ ________ 3868, Russell 3-6 Sp rin g Break only Lose w eeks aw ay. weight now, ask me how. Call 4 7 7 -3 8 6 8 , Russell. 3-1 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. NEW WALK to campus, Dos Rios. 1BR 1BA, microwave, W/D, covered parking, CA/CH, $450/mo. 478 4271. 3-4 WEST CAMPUS 1BR, 1BA, carpet, appli­ ances, CH/CA, off street parking, water, gas cable paid, $345 plus E, 1010 West 23rd 472-2273 3-5 ESQUIRE APTS, just north of campus. A/ C appliances, suitemate effeciencies. $240 plus E 451-8122 West Wodd Real Estate 3-22______ ____________ N O W LEASING for summer and fall: 1 and 2BR furnished, 1BLK to campus w/2 ____ shuttle stops. 474-0971. 3-26 FURNISHED 1BR walk to campus on W C $325/mo. t E $150 deposit, Feb. free. 1007 W 26 Manager #208 479-0365 evenings. 3-5 _______ EFFICIENCY CENTRALLY located at 32nd and IH 35 Walk to campus. Extra large with walk in closets. Extra nice $315 47? 4245 3-6_______________ 2BR-2BA-Centrally located at 32nd and IH-35 Walk to campus Extra large ex tra nice On-site laundry $485 4 72- 4245. 3-6_____________ Í b ÍTc EÑTRALLY located at 32nd and IH 35 Walk to campus Extra large with walk in closets Extra nice $340. 472- 4245. 3-6_______________________ ON E BEDROOM $100 deposit Walk to campus Large closet, pool, reserved ing Call 9-5 Monday-Friday. park __________ ___ 472-6199. 4-11 WALK TO campus Shuttle and city bus Large efficiency. $295 • E Mauna Kai condos 405 East 31st 472-2147 3-29 1BR, 1BA, $340 i- E, pool, laundry, dishwasher, frost-free refndqerator, no pets. 2204 Enfield. Shown by appoint­ ment 4/7-1303, 258-5065 3-1 Free Service! North/NW/Roundrock Cent ral/N E/North South/Southwest UT/Riverside 451-2223 474-6357 441-2277 445-0005 AVAILABLE NOUII % 1 Bedroom apartments furnished ond un­ furnished. 2 blocks north of campus. NOW M C LCASING FOR SUMMER & FULL Prices sta rt a t $ I9 7 /m o fith BRANDYWINE, DALLAS, HOUSTON and WIISHIAE APARTMENTS CONTACT PHIL 480-9358 2803 HEMPHILL PARK #105 OR CALL 477-4675 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 130 — Condos-Townhouses Willow Creek H ills Apartm ents T O D A Y * '- Unfurnished-Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $385-$375 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furnished $470 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $495-$510 • 2 POOLS • BALCONIES 1911 Willowcreek • VIEW APTS. > SHUTTLE STOP 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 4 4 4 -0 0 1 4 D avis & Assoc. M anagem ent Co. T H E A P A R T * M E N T S 2124 Burton Drive 1 BR Fum. and Unfurn. $365-400 e 2 BR Fum. $460-510 ^o° e Large Pool-Patio ^ © Luxury Club Room e 2 Shuttle Routes MOVE IN TODAY 444-7880 D avis & A ssociates M anagement Co. RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Irongate Apartments 1225 Westheimer Dr. Austin, Texas 78752 From $360 - C ondos- Tow nhousos 400 — Condo*- Tow nhovsos T I M B E R I D G E S Q U A R E 2 B R 2 B A , g o r a g e c o n d o s P o o l , t e n n i s c o u rt s, W A L K T O U T , n e w l u x u r y c o n d o r m m u m 2 8 R 2 B A , W / D , m i c r o w a v e , f ir e p la c e , c lu b h o u s e S t a r t i n g $ 5 5 0 / m o 3 0 0 0 p o o l , h o t t u b , se c u rit y $ 7 5 0 / m o S u m m e r 360 — Fum . Apt*. 370 — Unf. Apt*. 370 — Unf. Apt*. L O O K I N G F O * i o m * o n e t o m b l e t e ff i­ R E D U C E D R A T E n o w t h r o u g h A u g u s t o n c ie n c y o p o r t m e n t o n f iC / S R ih g ff t a e x c e l le n t lo c a t io n , 2 8 R 2 B A A H e x t r a s L a o s * t s p i m in M a y . $ 3 0 0 . 4 5 8 - 1 0 8 9 . 3 4 _________________ in c l u d i n g y o u r o w n w a s h e r a n d d r y e r . H o w e l l P ro p e rt ie s , 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 , 3 4 5 L O W R A T E $ 3 1 5 I8 R , $ 3 6 5 2 8 R , sm o H q u ie t c o m p l e x W a l k t o C R sh u ttle C a p i tot P l a z o S h o p p i n g , 1 2 0 0 E a s t 5 2 n d (1 b lo c k e a s t o f C a m e r o n R d ) 4 5 3 - 6 0 8 3 E F F I C I E N C Y , E N F I E L D A R E A , 1 5 1 5 P a lm e r P l a z a , l a u n d r y fa cility , C A / C H , n o E N F I E L D R O A D L a r a e 2 B R in q u ie t c o m ­ p o t» $ 2 7 5 / m o n t f i C a H 3 9 7 - 2 5 7 6 , M - F p le x n shuttle), lo u n d r y , p o o l . $ 5 0 0 p e r 4 - 2 _____________________________________________ m o n t h 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 , 3 2 7 0 0 5 1 3 - 5 R E D U C E D R A T E n o w t h r o u g h A u g u s t o n e x c e l le n t l o c a t i o n 2 B R 2 8 A , oH e x t r a s in c l u d i n g y o u r o w n w o s h e r a n d d r y e r H o w e l l P r o p e r t ie s , 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 , 3 4 5 - M O V E I N t o d a y 2 B R 1 B A , $ 4 5 0 p lu » E E N F I E L D R O A D 1 B R in q u ie t c o m p l e x H a l f o b l o c k o n 2 6 t fi, N o w c a r p e t L a ( o n shuttle), l a u n d r y , p o o l 4 7 8 - 2 7 7 5 , 2 0 9 9 4 - 5 C o » ito , 2 9 0 0 C o lo . 4 8 2 9 1 5 4 3 1 9 3 2 7 - 0 0 5 1 $ 3 3 5 3 5 0 / m o 3 - 5 ____________ E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T o n e b lo c k E a s t A V A I L A B L E N O W N o a r U T o n C R sh u t D I R E C T L Y A C R O S S stre et f r o m U T H o O n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t » A p a r t m e n t B in f o u r - p l e x N e w f y r e n o ­ V e r y n i c e 4 7 2 - 5 7 2 3 ( 6 t o 1 0 p m ) N o t v a t e d 1 b e d r o o m , b a th , k itc h e n , d in e tte , o f S p e e d w a y S h u t tle b u s , f ir e p lo c e , $ 3 0 5 / m o 4 7 4 - 8 4 6 4 , T r o y 4 8 0 9 7 7 7 3 4 ___________________________________ p r e - l e a s i n g f o r F a ll '8 5 . 3 - 6 $ 3 9 5 / m o n l b C a H 4 4 3 3 6 7 3 If n o E N F I E L D 2 6 R 1 B A , C A / C H , d is h w a s h e r , a n s w e r , l e a v e n a m e a n d n u m b e r o n m o d e r n p o o l. $ 4 5 0 , 4 5 4 4 3 0 2 3 5 G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T . N o a r C R sh u ttle H y d e P a r k $ 3 7 5 / m o D e p o s it , l e a s e re r e c o r d i n g 3-1 q u i r e d A L L B I L L S P A I D C a H J u lie 4 5 0 - G I A N T 2 -1 C O N D O 5 m in u t e s t o 6 t h 0 2 6 5 e v e n i n g s / w e e k e n d s 3 - 8 Stre e t, 1 0 m in u te s t o c a m p u s . $ 6 0 0 / m o E X C E L L E N T S U M M E R re n ta l, st a rt in g J u n o 1 2 - 2 , m i c r o w a v e , c e i l in g fa n s , fire A l l b ills p a id T o d d a t 4 7 2 - 5 9 1 7 o r 3 3 9 1 1 7 7 . 3 - 1 9 _____________________________________ p la c e , a n d d e c o r a t o r fu rn itu re . 3 b l o c k s N E A R U T l a w s c h o o l, r o o m f o r re n t w ith c o m p le t e k it c h e n $ 4 9 5 4 5 9 9 0 9 5 3 8 c a m p u s H o w o H P r o p e r t ie s , 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 C A / C H a n d loft $ 2 3 5 A B P 4 7 6 - 3 6 3 4 L U X U R Y C O N D O f o r sa le , 2 B R / 2 B A P o o l , s e c u r i t y , m i c r o w o v e , f u l l y f u r n is h e d , f o u r d o u b l e b e d s , shutHe. p a r k i n g , U T o r e o , l a r g e c lo s e t s, g o o d in v e s tm e n t . B r a d , 4 8 0 - 0 1 4 4 3 -1 2 6 0 5 E N F I E L D 2 B R , I y e a r o l d F iv e m m u te s t o L a k e A u s t in . 1 0 m i n u t e s t o U T $ 7 5 0 4 7 2 2 2 6 7 , 4 7 8 4 2 6 5 3 5 50 DOLLARS OFF B rand new 1-1 condo, room for ? Loft, security, m icrow ave, all The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1,1986/Page 21 ANFKMINCtMINTS i l IPUCATIONAL 5 3 0 - T r a v a ­ 600 — Instruction B F IV E D O L L A R d o t n p ? Flight, l o d g i n g , t r a c t iv e m a l e c o m p a n i o n i n c l u d e d f o r q u a l i f i e d w i l i n g f e m a l e 4 7 4 - 8 4 0 9 3 5 540 — Lost I Found T U T O R N E E D E D f o r a e s u t o o c e m l e b i ty t u r b o e x p a n d e r o n d m i x e d m d n g e f W ? g o t f i q u e f o d k o n d e s i g n p r o b l e m » . W * p a y g o o d m o n e y f o r q u a f e fio d m ^ P u c H o n C o i W i l c o B e c t . 5 9 5 5 4 3 6 3 - 8 _ _ c o r a o s , W i l li n g t o s h a r e re nt, W k w ith r e lia b le p e r s o n C « i 4 7 6 7 5 7 4 3 1________________ 430 — Unf. H ouses L A K E A U S T I N c a b m , w a t e r f r o n t n e a r d o m N e e d s c a re , r e n t n e g o t i a b le P O B o x 3 1 2 5 2 . D a l la s . 7 5 2 3 1 3 - 1 2 ___________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D t o s h o r e 3 B D R M h o m e n e a r C R sh u ttle N e e d e d M o r d í 1 R e n t $ 1 8 3 3 3 , p lu s d e p o s i t a n d V s btRs. C a i P a u l 4 4 5 - 4 5 7 2 3 1 N E E D T O m o v e ? W e 'r e t h r e e f e m a l e u n - d e r a r o d t l o o k i n g f o r a 4 t h to s h o r e fu r m s h e d l u x u r y 2 B R 2 B A c o n d o m N W H ills w it h p o o * o n d t e n n is c o u r t s $ 1 5 0 Penthouse Luxury S e c u r e d m u l t i l e v e l p a r k i n g , 2 4 h o u r d o o r m a n , n e w f y d e s i g n e d h i g h r i s e 1 5 m i n u t e s U T . M o r 1 8 - A p r 1 4 8 0 w o n t e d O w n b e d r o o m , b a t h r o o m R E W A R D L O S T , f e m a l e c h o c o l a t e l a b r o c o n d o n e a r U T c a m p u s M a n y s p e c i a l 9 3 1 6 3 1 _______________________________ e n t r a n c e C l o s e t o U T . sh u ttle $ 2 2 5 / d o r w it h o r a n g e c o l l a r P le a s e c a H if y o u H O U S E F O R rent, 2 B R . $ 4 5 5 p e r C H R I S T I A N O R r e s p o n s i b l e h o u s e m a t e C d 4 7 3 2 0 6 4 3 - 4 _________________ _ p lu s b i l k C o * 4 5 3 2 3 1 9 o r 3 4 5 6 8 7 3 3 F O U N D G O L D b r a c e l e t m p a r t u n g lot 4 ____________________________ ___________________ b e t w e e n t h e T o w e r a n d P o in t e r H o f SIRVKIS 630— Computer Services f e a t u r e s , 1-1 a n d 2 - 2 N o w a v a i l a b l e , a l s o p r e - l e a s i n g s u m m e r 1 y r l e a s e 9 1 3 E A S T 5 3 S T O v e r $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 b o s b e e n s p e n t to r e m o d e l this sm o H 2 b r $ 6 2 5 $ 1 2 5 0 C a H 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8 h o m e $ 6 5 0 4 6 7 7 1 7 3 , 3 2 7 8 7 7 6 3 The Condo Connectiorfl-1 2 2 ____________________________ R E S P O N S I B L E P E R S O N M / f t o s h a r e b r a n d n e w d u p le x 2 b r m s / l b o $ 1 8 2 . 5 0 * V ? b d k O p p o r t u n i t y to s p e a k F r e n c h m o., V3 b il k 4 7 4 5 1 5 2 . 3 1_________________ h a v e s e e n h e d 4 7 4 4 6 6 0 , 8 3 4 - 8 6 1 8 w h 3 - 8 ________________________________________ _ 560 — Public Notice F it c h 4 9 5 2 9 9 3 3 -1 I B M P C c o n s u l t a n t l o r h ir e M O t r a i n e d H o v e m y o w n P C , s o f t w a r e t o o t s C n s 380 — Furn. Duplexes W o o d la n d s II C on d om inium s A f f o r d a b l e l u x u r y l i v i n g a t a f f o r d a b l e A T T R A C T I V E C U T s t o n e n e a r H a n c o c k appliances, pool, a n d shuttle p r i c e s 1 & 2 b e d r o o m s f r o m $ 3 7 5 A H C e n t e r 2 6 R 1 B A , C A / C H , c e i l in g f a n s, $ 3 9 5 mo. 4 4 5 - 0 2 2 7 , 4 4 7 - a m e n i t i e s , h o t tu b , l a r g e b e a u t i f u l p o o l , c e i l i n g f a n s , m i c r o w a v e s , n e a r 5 8 5 5 . 3-12 U T s h u t t l e r o u t e . 390 — Unf. Duplexes G A R A G E E F F I C I E N C Y a p o r t m e n t S m a ll if i n t e r e s t e d 4 7 7 2 5 0 3 n ig h t s 3 4 b u t g o o d l o c a t i o n w it h p r iv a c y $ 2 5 0 / m o plus d e p o s i t 5 0 1 5 S h o a l C r e e k B 4 5 8 8 9 7 1 3 1_______________________________ P E R F E C T F O R 4 5 B R , 2 6 A . liv in g d in in g , C O N S E R V A T I V E M A L E s e e k s r o o m m a t e f o r s u m m e r o n d n e x t y e a r t o s h a r e W e s t C a m p u s c o n d o M o n y a m e n h e s $ 2 2 5 C o l P a u l 4 6 9 5 7 6 9 d o r m , 4 8 0 - 8 2 4 1 st u d y p o r c h e s , C A / C H , f e n c e d , s h a d e d . w o r k , n o w e i r d o s 3 - 4 _____________ "Philosphy of Objectivism" 650 — M o vin p - H o u W n g R E S P O N S I B L E , N O N S M O K I N G r o o m P e A o f f o n th e p h i l o s o p h y o f O b j e c t i v i s m A t a p e d le c t u r e d s e n e s b y D r L e o n a r d c r e a t e d b y A y n R a n d , a u t h o r o f T h e V w O B R O T H E R S M o v i n g H o m e s , a p o n m e rits o ffic e s , o n fc q u e s , p ia n o s , i n s u r e d O p e n s e v e n d o y s / w e e k 4 5 0 - 0 5 3 0 3 - 6 4 3 ___________________________________________ 3 - 1 2 S P E E D W A Y E F F I C I E N C Y , o n sh u ttle $ 2 6 5 t bill», 4 5 3 - 0 5 4 0 3 2 1 _____________ 370 — U nf. Apts. N E A R IF sh u ttle. N i c e 1 B R 1 B A a p a r t m e n t a n d 2 B R 1 V j B A t o w n h o m e s in s m a ll c o m p le x . G a s a n d w a t e r p a id $ 3 1 5 to $ 4 0 0 p lu s E 4 5 3 - 7 5 1 4 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 3 -1 6 5 3 3 . N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D e ff ic ie n c ie s , 1 a n d 2 B R S o m e w it h f ir e p la c e s a n d s k y lig h t s C o n v e n i e n t N . C e n t r a l l o c a t i o n n e a r IF 1 B E D R O O M $ 2 9 5 N ice quiet location across street C E N T R A L L O C A T I O N c h e e r f u l ly re M a k e a C h o i c e m o d e l e d 2-1, b a l c o n y , d e c k , h a r d w o o d C h e l s e a 2 B R , 1 B A , f u r n i t u r e , c o v e r e d f lo o r s , g a r a g e , w in d o w s , tre e s, $ 4 9 5 , p a r k i n g , f i r e p l o c e , W / D , c o z y 2 1 0 0 7 0 0 Hearn. 4 9 9 - 0 2 0 7 , 451- Central Properties, Inc. D U P L E X A V A I L A B L E c o z y T a r r y t o w n 2 r o o m , l o v e l y 6 - m o n t h l e a s e fti $ 6 2 5 / 2 , w / n e w c a r p e t , a p p l i a n c e s , w / d R e a d y f o r o c c u p a n c y a t $ 6 5 0 / m o n t h C a H 4 7 7 - 7 1 8 6 f o r a p p o i n t m e n t . 3 -1 m o . N e w 2 B R , 2 B A o n N u e c e s , n o frills, a s t e a l (" $ 6 0 0 / m o A l l a v a i l ­ T h e C o n d o C o n n e c t i o n a b l e n o w 3 - 2 2 T R A V I S H E I G H T S d u p l e x 2 1, a ll a p p l i 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8 3 - 1 CaH Jane at 443-5451 2500 Burleson Road C.L. Reeves Real Estate 2 m ile s U T , b u s e s , $ 1 0 4 0 4 4 1 2 4 4 8 a f te r 6 A v a i l 3/11 3 - 5 ______________ _____________ W A L K T O U T A v a i l a b l e n o w R e m o d e le d 2 B R ' B A C A / C H In s u la t e d attic c e ilin g f a n s B i g w i n d o w s w ith m in i b lin d s 9 ft c e i l in g s R e f i m s h e d o a k f lo o r s F re sh o o m t P r i v a c y f e n c e d y a r d $ 6 2 5 4 5 9 3-1 ( n \ | > < t m i \ | i \ 1 ' F O R R E N T a v o i l a b l e n o w N e w f y re m o d e l e d 3 -1 a t 9 3 2 E 5 0 , $ 4 9 5 C a H H ie P r o p e r t y S t o r e 4 4 3 3 4 0 1 3 8 ( ; ' 11 1 425 — Room s m a t e s n e e d e d to s h o r e r e m o d e l e d 3 8 R h o m e m H y d e P a r k $ 2 6 5 + Vi b if c 4 5 9 - 8 0 T 8 . 3 - 5 _______________________________ 2 F E M A L E S N E E D E D f o r C e n t e n n i a l C o n d o F a * ( s u m m e r p o s s 4 > le ) N o n s m o k e r s J u d y o r S u z i e 4 6 9 - 0 7 7 2 3 - 5 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to s h a r e 3 - ? V 9 c o n d o m N o r t h A u s t i n F i r e p l o c e . c o v e r e d p a r k i n g , c e i l in g f o n s $ 2 5 0 * b iH s 8 3 5 6 1 2 2 3 4 __________________ H U R R Y 1 2 B R IB A , sh u tH e o n d w o l k to c o m p u s W / D , C A / C H , m a id , $ 6 0 0 C o H K a t h y 4 8 2 0 8 3 3 , M i c h e l l e 4 8 0 - 9 2 6 0 from park a n d n ear Lake Austin, a p p l i a n c e s 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 . N o p e t s 3 - 2 5 S a n G a b r i e l , 2 B R , V ? B A , h u g e l i v i n g \ \ < )( » | ) | w i t v ! I 9 0 9 5 3 - 8 ___________________ _ sh u ttle. $ 2 9 5 t o $ 4 5 0 + E 4 5 1 - 4 5 6 1 , 4 4 2 4 0 7 6 . 3 - 1 _______________________________ River Hollow Apts. B R O W N S T O N E P A R K a p a r t m e n t s is F e a t u r i n g e f f i c i e n c i e s , 1 & 2 B R 's , s t a r t ­ n o w l e a s i n g e ff ic ie n c ie s , 1 a n d 2 B R a p a r t m e n t s . $ 3 3 5 t o $ 4 6 5 p lu s E. G a s a n d w a t e r p a id . First s t o p o n IF sh u ttle A s k a b o u t o u r s p e c ia l, $ 1 0 0 o f f first i n g a s l o w a s $ 2 8 5 . S P E C I A L , W o f f f irs t m o n t h 's re n t . O n s h u t t le b u s o f f C O N V E N I E N T T O d o w n t o w n a n d U T, 2 m o n t h 's re nt. 4 5 4 - 3 4 9 6 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 3 -1 R i v e r s i d e . L a u n d r y , p o o l s , a n d s e c u r i t y O N E B R a p a r t m e n t , u n f u r n is h e d $ 2 7 5 / f e n c e . 4 4 1 - 3 0 4 2 . 3 - 2 5 3 -1 _____________________________________ m o , $ 1 7 5 d e p o s i t G a s . w a t e r p a id , 6 m o n t h l e a s e , g o o d st u d e n t h o u s i n g C a ll 4 5 4 - 8 2 3 2 b e t w e e n 9 a m a n d 6 p m o n l y N o p e ts. 3 - 5 $ 1 0 0 D E P O S I T , w in a m o p e d o r a c o l o r T V . 1 B R , sh u ttle b u s, n e a r d o w n t o w n $ 3 4 0 t o $ 4 1 0 . C a H M o n - F n , 9 - 5 4 7 2 - 6 1 9 9 3 - 2 6 ____________________________________ Q U I E T C O M P L E X , a ll b i l k p a id , p o o l, c o v e r e d p a r k i n g , w a l k t o b u s 4 7 7 5 0 2 2 3 - 2 0 U n i q u e in A u s t i n . B a s e m e n t a p a r t m e n t i n f a m i l y o w n e d h i s t o n c h o m e o n W e s t A v e . , 6 b l o c k s f r o m c a m p u s / C a p i t o l . B r i c k w a l l s , l a r g e r o o m s , w i n ­ d o w s , g a l l e y k i t c h e n . N e w Y o r k lo ft a t m o s p n r e R e f e r e n c e s , f u ll m o n t h s d e p o s i t . 6 m o . l e a s e r e q u i r e d A v a i l ­ a b l e M a r c h 1. G a s , w a t e r , c a b l e T V p a i d $ 6 5 0 p l u s e le c t r ic it y . 4 7 7 - 4 3 4 8 3 - 4 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. a n e e s , L 2 m ile sh u tH e . A v o i l a b l e 3 / 1 0 K a r e n a f te r 6 p m , 2 5 1 - 6 6 4 4 , 4 7 2 - 9 2 4 9 3 -1 ____________________________________ 7 1 4 W 2 2 N D 2 B D R 1 -b o t h C l o s e to c a m p u s , W C r o u t e A v a i l a b l e M a r c h 1. P a r k - m g , w i n d o w s L e a v e m e s s a g e f o r B o y d 4 7 8 9 8 8 5 o r 4 9 5 - 9 1 3 8 3 -1 1, d in in g , C A / C H , d is h w a s h e r , g a s a n d w a t e r p a id , $ 4 7 5 4 4 8 - 4 2 9 1 , 4 4 5 - 2 5 5 8 U T I N T R A M U R A L F ie ld s T w o b lo c k s to sh u ttle R e m o d e l e d 2 B R 1 B A w ith C A / C H , c o m p le t e k it c h e n N e w c e i l in g f a n s, p a in t, w a ll p a p e r , c a r p e t , v in y l, w i n d o w c o v e r i n g , l a n d s c a p in g , a w n i n g L a u n d r y fa c ilit y $ 5 5 0 4 5 9 9 0 7 5 3 - 8 N E A R I N T R A M U R A L f ie ld s D u p l e x b o t h s i d e s a v a i l a b l e im m e d i a t e l y 2 -1 ( $ 5 6 5 ) a n d 2 - 2 ( $ 5 9 5 ) . T o t a lly r e n o v a t e d , n e w e v e r y t h in g . 5 3 0 4 W o o d r o w P riv a te P r o p e r t ie s , 4 6 7 - 7 1 8 2 . 3 - 2 1 • 2 B R 2 B A • Superb Amenities • W alktoU .T. • Lease/Purchase Available • From $895 905 W. 22>/2 St. 480-9266 UVAL VILLA In Hyde Park Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall • Spacious Floorplans • Large Pool • Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks • Security Gates • Convenient to Shuttle • 1 and 2 Bedrooms S p e c ia l S u m m er R a te s A v a ila b le A lso P r e -L e a sin g F o r F a ll 4305 D uval S treet 451-2343 F o u n h p m h e o d a n d A l l o t S h r u g g e d B e g i n s S u n d o y W o r c h 3 r d C o n t a c t B r o n d y R E A D Y M O V I N G o n d s p e c ia lis t s h a u l i n g S t e a l B e s t p n c e * T N i c e * R o g e r s a t 4 4 4 8 9 5 0 a f te r 6 p m f o r m o r e g u y s ' 4 4 8 - 0 0 9 4 , 4 4 3 6 6 7 2 3 - 8 m f o r m o t i o n 3 - 1 730 — Hom e Repair C O M P O S I T I O N R O O F I N G $ 4 9 / 1 0 0 » q ft w a lk a b l e r s o H o v e n s A l l e x C o n d r u c tons. 8 3 5 9 4 5 7 3 - 8 ______________________ ___ 750 — T yp ing ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING 570 — M u sk - M usicians * A T T M T M N * ROCK-N-MU BANDS N BM D to p la y a t $• w n i i j i m tBBM AA i i i w BREAK. Col M m a! (405) 9 4 2 -B6 6 5 . ED U CATIO N AL 580 — M usical Instruction R O O M F O R re n t in p r iv a t e h o m e W o r n e v e n i n g s 3 - 1 ____________ e n o n l y C o l l b e f o r e 2 p m 9 2 6 - 0 4 4 6 In U n iv e r s i t y H H k a r e a 3 - 7 G A Y M A L E to s h o r e n ic e 2 -1 d u p le x n e a r H a n c o c k C e n t e r , $ 2 1 7 5 0 * W b il k R O O M S A V A I L A B L E , C la r k sv ille , p r e f e r 4 5 0 1 0 3 5 3 4 ________________________________ f e m a le s . R e n t $ 1 5 4 N e a r shuttle. 4 7 4 - 2 8 4 9 3 - 1 _____________________________ 430 — Room -Board P A R E N T W I T H F r e n c h s p e a k i n g 1 7 - y e a r o l d s o n (n a t iv e o f S w i t z e r l a n d ) u r g e n H y n e e d s s u p e r v is e d h o u s i n g w h ile a t t e n d i n g 8 _____________________ a d v a n c e d c o u r s e in E n g li s h a t U T H o u s m g c o s t s n e g o t i a b l e C a H M r O r r o r his s e c r e t a r y M a r g i e in S a n A n t o n i o (5 1 2 )- 2 2 7 8111 o r ( 5 1 2 ) - 8 3 3 - 4 8 6 9 3 4 _________ 435 — Co-ops H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D T r o w s H e i g h t s 2 B D R 1 B A n e a r N R - S R sh u tH e $ 1 7 5 + V i G r e a t p o r c h s w i n g n e w o f S t o r e y P o r k 4 4 2 5 7 0 3 K e l l e y 3 - 6 __ M A L E . U N F U R N I S H E D r o o m f o r $ 1 4 2 5 0 / m o + ’i E G o s p a i d N o r t h C e n t r a l l o c a t i o n 4 5 4 7 9 5 1 e v e n i n g s 3 R O O M I N h o u s e Q u i e t S h u t tle b u s o r w a lk t o c a m p u s W / D $ 2 2 5 C o H Jeff, 4 7 4 7 3 7 3 . 3 - 4 ___________________________ G O O D N E I G H B O R H O O D , n i c e 2 B R , n e a r I f sh u tH e , f e n c e d y a r d , h a r d w o o d f lo o r s , A C / H , $ 4 5 0 . 2 0 8 E a s t S k y v i e w , 2 5 1 - 4 6 9 0 . 3 - 5 _______________________________ R O O M M A T E N O N S M O K I N G t o s h a r e 4 - 2 in l o v e l y w e s t A u s t i n n e i g h b o r h o o d C l a r k s v i H e a r e a W e a r e a h o u s e h o l d o n e m i l e f r o m c a m p u s . F i r e p l o c e $ 2 5 0 o f f o u r m e n a n d f o u r w o m e n , a g e s A B P 4 7 6 - 2 9 5 6 3 - 7 ________________________ 2 3 - 3 4 , m o s t l y v e g e t a n o n & n o n - A T T E N T I O N R O O M M A T E w a n t e d to s m o k e r s . W e s h a r e m e a l s , c o o k i n g s h a r e m a s t e r b e d r o o m in h o u s e n e a r a n d c h o r e s c o o p e r a t i v e l y a n d w e c a m p u s N o n - s m o k e r s $ 2 0 0 - V i b il k e a c h h a v e o u r o w n b e d r o o m W e a r e F o r i n f o c a H J e d , 4 7 8 - 4 8 1 1 3 - 6 DUVAL VILLA • In H yd e Park Area • 2 BR. 2 B A • S p a cio u s Floorplans • Large Pool • Hot T ub s • Secunty Gates • Convenient to Shuttle Special Sommer Rates Available Pre-Leasing For Fall 4305 Dttval Street 451-2343 T W E L V E O A K S 3 b l o c k s o f f c a m p u s . 2 - 2 , W / D , s e c u r i t y s y s t e m , g a r a g e p a r k in g . C o ll R e b e c c a , 4 9 5 - 9 7 0 4 3 - 2 5 H U G E C O N D O f o r s u m m e r l e a s e w it h o p t i o n f o r fa ll le a s e . 2 b r , 2 b o , loft, stu d y . A m e n it ie s . IF sh u tH e $ 1 1 0 0 / m o n e g o t i ­ a b le 4 5 8 - 4 9 6 4 3 - 4 ______________________ O N L Y $ 4 6 0 f o r n ic e 2 8 R n e a r sh u ttle M u s t r e n t this w e e k W o n 't re n t this w e e k W o n 't la st l o n g ! 4 7 6 - 7 4 4 1 3 -1 2 1 0 0 S A N G A B R I E L , 2 - l '/ 9 3 b r a s s c e il- m g fa n s , b r a s s p lu m b i n g fix tu re s, m i­ c r o w a v e , f ir e p la c e W a l k to c a m p u s $ 6 2 5 / m o 3 2 7 - 5 7 6 7 n i g h t s a n d w e e k e n d s 3 - 4 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD c o n d o o n W C a m p u s C a ll c o lle c t, 3 0 3 6 9 7 - 4 9 7 6 o r in A u s t in , 4 9 5 - 9 6 0 8 3 5 N E E D R E S P O N S I B L E f e m a le r o o m m a t e to s h a r e 2 B R a p a r t m e n t w ith a m o b ilit y d is a b l e d f e m a le c o l l e g e st u d e n t L o w rent. C a l l S u s a n a t 4 4 7 - 5 0 8 6 3 -1 H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D f o r 3 - 2 h o m e n e a r IF. $ 2 1 5 / m o * '/ ) b il k A v a i l a b l e 3- 1. C a l l 4 5 3 - 3 4 2 9 A n d y o r S t e p h a n i e 3 - 1 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Tow nhouses WOODLANDS n CONDOMINIUMS l o o k i n g f o r t w o m e n w h o w o u l d lik e t o s h a r e a h o m e w i t h u s 4 7 4 - 2 8 2 8 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D A S A P ' S h a r e 1 1 , C A / C H , C R ro u te , p o o l , fu lly f u r n is h e d , 3 - 5 $ 2 4 5 A B P . c a ll 4 6 7 - 7 2 9 5 3 - 7 G U I T A R L E S S O N S ( $ 8 R o c k . J a z z C o u n t r y Y o u r c h o » c e o f m o t e n o i s 7 y e a r s t e a c h i n g e x p e r i e n c e B e s t ra t e s in t o w n . A n d y B u H t n g t o n 4 5 2 - 6 1 8 1 3 8 440 — Room m ates FREE RENT m e x c h a n g e fo r light h o u se ­ 590 — Tutoring F E M A L E R O O M M A T E , n o n - s m o k e r 1BR k e e p in g & c o o k in g Prefer C hris­ tian femaie, n on -sm oker no drugs. G re a t fo r student For m ore details call M ic h a e l at 2 8 8 - 4 5 2 8 , h o m e / 3 2 7 7 7 3 0 , work. 3-5 470 — Resorts M A Z A T L A N , M E X I C O b e a c h c o n d o 1 R e a l ly b e a u t if u l F u lly f u r n is h e d S l e e p s f o u r A v a i l a b l e M o r c h 9 1 6 $ 5 0 0 4 5 3 - 3 3 3 4 3 - 4 ________________________________ ___ A N N O U N C EM EN T S 510 — Entertainment- Tickets J U L I A N L E N N O N t ic k e ts' L o w e r f lo o r S o l d b y p o ir s a n d f o u r s o n l y C a H 4 6 9 - 5 7 6 4 . 3 - 5 __________________________________ S P R I N G B R E A K s p e c i a l D i s c o u n t ticke ts f o r o n e o r t w o p e o p l e w ith C o n t i n e n t a l A i r l i n e s b e f o r e M a r c h 1 0 C o H 4 7 9 - 6 9 0 7 3 -1 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls A T T R A C T I V E A T T O R N E Y , 2 8 , tall, husky se e k in g n o n -sm o k in g , childless sincere w o m a n for p e rm a n e n t relatio nship Rep ly B o x D 13, Austin, 7 8 7 1 3 H o n e s t 3 -7 V H S M O V I E re n tals? C o m p a r e V id e o B o b s gre a t p n c e s a n y tim e 1 N o deposits n o c lu b fee 8 3 6 4 5 3 3 3-1 JOBS! JOBS! TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th S t O ffic e 477-7003 * U U u O v e i 9 years ot prnte» service netping sxxia! T H E st u d e n ts m a k e S t r u g g lin g ’’'’ G R A D E Frustrated o r tests77 Catt o> com e oy k x ap pomfment * C O M P . ENG*» MATH S C R E M C E EM 3 0 C w / T E H M S M 301 3 0 ? E M 3 " C S 3 0 X P T M 3 0 3 f E M 3 0 6 S C S 2 0 6 M 4 0 3 K .L E M 3 '4 C S 3 1 S M 316K/L E M 3 1.9 C S 4 1 Q M 3 0 5 G E E 3 1 6 C S 4 1 0 M 4 0 7 E E 4 1 ! C S 3 2 8 M 8 0 6 A .B E E 3 1 8 C S 3 3 6 M 6 0 B E A -B E E ? ' 2 C S 3 A 5 M 3 1 8 K E E 3 2 2 C S 3 5 2 M 4 ? 7 K t ENGLISH ------------ C S 3 7 2 M 3 ! 1 PHYSICS C M E M B T R Y E N G 6 0 3 C H E M 3 0 ! 3 0 2 E N G 3 0 7 r n , „ , P H Y 3 0 1 P H V 3 0 2 K .'. C M E M 6 1 0 A B E N G 308 P H Y 3 C 3 K 1 C H E M 6 1 8 A B F N G 3 1 0 A S T B O N P H V 3 2 7 A L B U J M N C S S A ST3CT D A T A P R O A C C 3 1 1 3 1 ? A S T 3 0 2 A C C 3 2 6 1 2 ’ D P A 3 1 0 A S T 3 0 3 A C C 3 6 4 D P A 3 3 3 K A S T 3 0 7 S T A T 3 0 9 E C O FNENCH P S Y 3 1 7 E C O 3 0 2 GERMAN E C O 3 0 3 S O C 3 1 7 SPANISH E C O 3 2 0 K L E C 0 3 ? » O o n T put ttxa ott u r M th e n t ^ X b etore an e x a m It'• t o o M e t h e n • 1 Btock to JT - F re e P e rtd h g - V e r y le a eu u M X e - L o * » o * p e e e n c e -» t e N n jx J e g e you c a n u n d e r x t a n d ra fa , A N o / s g h e e h o o t c o u r e e * n tfie a b o v e a u b t e c r* e n d S 4 T t O R E R e v ie w Next door to Mad Dog & Beans B h j e b o r t n e t > y i I it" 2 4 th I [2U I o 2707 HEMPHILL PUK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Forking 472-3210 472-7677 T E X T P R O C E S S I N G , E n g li s h a w s t o n c e s p e ll i n g p u n c t u a t i o n g r a m m a r b y p r o f e s s i o n a k C o m p u t e r i z e d ve rv tc « « S t r x l l y C r e a t iv e h i g h e s t q u a l it y A p p o in t m « fn t $ S e r v i c e s 2 4 2 0 G r u o d a l u p e 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 3 - 1 4 f s O U T H U J E S ^ SERVICES WORD PROCESSING S t a t i s t ) c o l R s s i s t a n c c P r o f t s s i o m l , P h . D . 1 5 V « o r s E x p a r i « n c « 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 F a s t * A c c u r a t e ^ P k t o p / D e l t v e r v UT ompus ( V 4 Need o Paper Typed? W0RDMASTER is here! TUTORING SERVICE ( . W ord Processing v V. C opies Resum es 9 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 > — ^ - * 1900 E. O lto rf, # 1 1 0 447-9257 From #375.00 1 Bedrooms 2 Bedrooms (Lofts) Mini-Blinds, Ceiling Fans, Microwave, Spa, W/D Connections, U.T. Shuttle Route, Large Pool Immediate Occupancy 443-5451 2500 Burleson Road 447-8303 | I ‘Ü _ 1 6. JL. 'Ruuti 'R td — -------------------------------— ---------------------------- “ R E N T A L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s • N ow Leasing for Summer & Fall • Lease Mow! E st ra da A p a r t m e n t s o ffers the best of all w o r l d s — C o n v e n i e n c e — t h e first s t o p o n the N R s h u t t l e route' g i v e s y o u the p l e a s u r e of first in first o u t servic e A m e n i t i e s — hits of ext rus ( o r n e w i t h e v e r v a p a r t m e n t , l a rge spac i o n s r o o m s , vval k-in ( l os e t s , d i s h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l , \ tire[)lace a v a i l a b l e in o n e a n d t w o b e d r o o m u n i t s AsA A b o u t o u r O n e Ye.ir S p e cia l! F l o o r p l a n s f or e v e r y lifestyle — ( h o o s e fr om studios, lofts, one, two, an d three b e d r o o m s Th is a n d m o r e o n a S t u d e n t B u d g e t — lo( a ted ac ross from T o w n Lake, we also ottf'r l o g g i n g trails, s w i m m i n g p<>oIs and sailing G t l A H E A D OE EHE C R O W D ! ( A L L N O W T O R E S E R V E Y O U R A P A R T M E N E . 442-bhf>8 # ESTRADA L n k e s h o r t ' B K ’ .t 1 H O 1 S TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM .State .Phone — Zip Start Date:. End Date:_ Total Runs: NEW CONDOMINIUMS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-PURCHASE. OPEN HOUSE DAILY! Classic living for those with dis­ criminating taste. Compare what other condos in the area have to offer, and you’ll discover that The Mews has the most to offer for those seeking luxurious accom­ modations. Space Parking ?urity System "Vaulted Ceilings □ Large Patio Areas Unique 2 bedroom, 2 bath floor- plans located 1 block west oí H ar­ din House, 3 V-2 blocks from I T in West Campus from $895. Name. Address. City___ 11 7} Timas 1 . . , 2 . . 3 . . 4 . . . . 5 6 7 8 9 . . . . . . . . 1 0 . . 11 . . 12 . . 13 . . 14 . . 1 5 . . 16 . . 1 7 . . 18 . . . . 1 9 . 2 0 . 21 or 12 17 22 13 18 23 14 19 24 10 15 20 25 RATES (M in im u m A d - 15 W o rd s) MINIMUM A D - 15 WORDS ............ .......... * * ‘ ‘ ............ ................. 471-5244 To Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to: Texan Wont Ads, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713 Or Call: □ Check Enclosed for $ □ Charge my □ VISA Q MasterCard P o r W o r d ................................ S 26 .......................... 50 72 91 1.09 1.26 1.41 1.54 1.66 1.77 1.86 .............. 1.94 2.02 2.00 2.14 2.10 2.22 2.25 2!28 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) .30 1 1 . 3 # / W o r d / D a y Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, and get a 20% Discount. S A V E 2 0 % ! ................... ............... Exp. Date 905 W est 22 V2 Street e 480-9266mmjA C O N D cP ít I * K N 1 U H R E N T A L 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d DOBIE MARCH MEAL PLANS NOW ON SALE Full Plan— 19 meals per week $145.00* Partial Plan— 14 meals per week (Mon. breakfast-Fri. lunch NO WEEKEND MEALS) F o r o a r l y c a m o M a t t o n , a * k F o r c r o d I t s l i p . If a m o u n t • x c o o d s $ 2 . 0 0 . T h i s m o s t b o r o d o o m x d w i t h i n 9 0 d a y s . $105.00* 'Exclude* Spring Break Cash, Money Order, or Bank Check Only * * * * * * * * if Í . ! 1 t t * — ^ ^ T h r ^ P r o f e s s io n a l S e r v n e MASTER TYPIST R u s h j o b s for STUDENTS PAPERS Some Doy A 1 -Day Service T h * * o * . D is in f l a t io n » fi Twm Fopezs D O B I F M A L I 4 7 2 -0 2 9 3 - d 0 < . * * * * * * > f * J f * * I f 4 - * ^ % r . * P c C I. CO*"** so''- i U ia ' V 1 0 r n - * 0< v I * ' 00* * n - bbbb i aA T h J ^ tv* fV * * 0 i jf 472-2684 ^ 2 4 0 4 R i o G r a n d e G R F P R E P R e lie v e o n x i e H R e v ie w o c o d e m r s L e o — lest— q t e c H m q u e i S i n e w e e k c o u r s e E T 5 o f A u s t i n 4 7 4 - 2 8 0 5 5 - 3 _____________________________ G R F D R F P S m o H c lo n s e i r e o » o n o b l> p r ic e d C o m p le t e r e v ie w a n d te»i t o k in g d u lls 1 0 y e a r s e x p e n e n r e m o n y s u c c e « - e s W e n d y D i e t n c f l M t d 4 4 3 - 9 3 5 4 3 - Q U A L IT Y E N G L IS H tutor P S D A tutor with b r o m s really m ake» o d iH e re n re ' A n y Eng lish assig n m e n t 4 6 / 2 3 8 2 3 - 1 8 W A N T E D T U T O R fo r A u to m ate T he ory) P a y n e g o tia b le C o H 4 5 3 - 6 1 8 5 d a y s 4 5 3 - 1 2 2 5 nights Ask f o r D o n 3 ________________________ lin g u istic s 3 4 0 8 - T U T O R IN G N E E D he lp w ith English P o per» R e se a rc h pap er» o r re su m e c o m p c hon C oH 4 7 8 - 8 3 3 5 M - F S a m 6 p m si 4 - 8 _____________________________________ M A T H P H Y S IC S tutorin g Ten yeo rs e . p e n e n c e a s T A A ! 9 9 4 5 4 5 2 3 6 1 8 b e fo re 5 p m 3-21 t u t o r G r e g , 4 5 4 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 RESU M ES • COVER LETTERS FREE STORAGE 7 D a y s A W e ek 't'e r d “T e e * 45 4-153 2 __ R E S U M E S • Word Processing • PickUp/Delivery • pree Edit Copy • Osk Sforoge • 'ompmer Speffing Check Pleose coll for hours dunng weekends ond evemngs 4 7 9 -8 0 2 7 NETWORK ENT. 2813 Rto Grand* #204 SERVICES 760 - Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T P R E P A R A T IO N LEARN b a r t e n d i n g • 1 O r 2 W e e k C o u r s e • D a y O r E v e n in g • J o b P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e T T C A L L N O W ! 4 5 8 - 6 0 0 0 SPECIAL STUDENT D IS C O U N T S ! Legal Serving A ge 18 yrs. old P R O F E SSIO N A L B A R T EN D E R S SC H O O L ' f a g e 2 2/The Daily Texan/F f»day, March 1 1985 fttV IC H g ^ j w V K IS S IR V IC fS EM PLOYM ENT EM PLO YM ENT EM PLOYM ENT u m f t o r m H T I CHURCH I S fR V K fS TM -fyptneH 750-Typi»*|§ 7M - M ilc . S « r v f c M 790— Rert Time 7 9 0 - P o r t liiM thpfdht\ Sure, wt type CMCIIMAAI fUKlASC Why Not Hart 0v( «71-3110 «71-7077 cjUAtfTY T Y H N G Ffoiewwfl#. «OKdOrtf. «¿w rote Orteertottata, *•*• pope*», n i * M R *« $ »/*•**, «•#* f i 7 V p o L >/r M A f t v i i f c 477 V » II ___________________ 2 0 tATTY Y W O f O R"X.*»«w^ Term w o n , p#0 Um torrá ce#©*»», fi#0 HMH <««»l 'I*»* 24,>. 47í’ JÜ Ó i Ó i i Í N a r C O U N T S ' The*» <*««#rto hoot, proOwKKw* report» **e, typed Graduate « h o o f q « *6 V MerOi Barbara T»4q », 4 6 Í 6 f74 3 3 To*, 453 3 t H f B IS T word 5T w ord pror-patog - t, I p e S n g check*# b f 3 Í W 3 3 7 by a »i towfi $133 K A T H T 3 W O t O l * g ¿ . P 'o fam onnl 8m m . dMMrtafco* #*e M o ip n e b l* rafa», prompt t o w * 383 6139 3 33 EMERGENCY TYPING SERVICE 4Q 5 5822 AmjidLf, Ul€ M flK f RESUMES 2707 HempMfl Nrfc fa# Mo#*. of 2 7 0 a* Guartafope 472-2110 472-7*77 flf» 5 U A V Y f R T V J M I5 art* «arrt Wri» « ta *ñ o *o n . ««5#<1 p # o < * » « 9 ‘,toHty H^R»# gix#*y to proieri ye** b *# O H M Appo*#"»#*#» C/eoPve Sew**». 247 0 OuadolMpe. 47 8 38 3 3 3 8 _____ I f S t A t C M T Y P IN G f a IrtgAxw, return*» rem onabfa 'on# BoY »«<* •ogtefac»* 441 !«93 4 1 pope*», llW Tpweo, 478 1136 4 9 A Z T fC W O t O Rtoctawng area srhool p a p m #***», Me C o * 3 8* 508 0 3 36 ____ fnxwlt proofing, SMñU 10RNS f R O W S 5 S 290 CASH PAWN LOAN 5 i 34 B U R N * ? T O P D 4 5 4 0 4 5 0 OAK H IU PAWN 5 1 9 5 H I G H W A Y 2 9 0 W I S T 892 0 0 1 6 RARtO. t t l l A B l f word prqc**»mg and proofreading Campu» p *k ue ™ 4» Every lu d í ter «ce o voiabie 4 48 4106 ____ 4 10 t o s t W ptG H t! Typvoi 10 39 month w#. batanced nu»n*ion, 1169/ meal feel be#er, loo Imda, 361 6304 _____________________ 3 7 IU V J I A N N f 'S TY PIN G W w e Nor#. Au#m Home W ord procmtmg, »ron«c/fang. ' typing Tap reaeonoMe. occu 6 4303 3 38 rale 836 O t D A IN f O M1NISTTP. r o n ifa m r M O bo n o l. w ill w e d d in g ceremane». PodAonol or penona!t/ew open ♦or buwnet* G o o d role», pleoie coM 383 3 05 0 3 6 ____________________ Y O Ü vyiilTT Í rype, |1 0 0 per poge. aidk up ond delivery orronged Colt Helen 358 5415 3 8______________________ rrP IN G , |1 0 0 /p g le g a l |1 25 Prole» panal, experienced Typi# IB M Selectr.c II N ear UT camput R U SM fR S W T l C O M I I 4 7 7 5456 3 5 SPEEDWAY TYPING 3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y O ' N i g h r / S u p e r R u s h 4 7 2 -4 0 3 9 -Í Vr< 4pm m ifa jN Mori thun > Warn mrtntf* ¿ fd 1 'Worn V ' V» !W Appointment Í ¿ * INBO-MOS LUOAD PROCESSING MSI. fkCUMTI M > O tM O m » ST H B T IN G fll II/ P A C K WITH V O IU M * DISf OUNTS n v rt iu w u 160-1930 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ t e r n .f*° 2 o T T ® % ^ V 1 0 ‘ -1 s # ★ ★ • • t u t t H f r * * # * # Y f e r a V « X W S t SUM»» I t l . l l S M r t k lt N t f WORD PROCESSING XEROX 860 • ST O R A O C FTC 484-1832 Vklth I s. 1 iM i'rr # I • 1 8 8. I S 1/? ( O H D u v a l) 7 O ^ e A W eek . j * W a r d P i'8B888te|l 1 J 0 / n . 15 years experience m n a r t a t io n n t h e » » » T« ( i.m cai H a a ix n e i* t a ttx m . t i e t v s I p/1 )# iv « r v 'H u a t i Ar, r a p ta d S e n 28 8-487 8 S u t h JM w tin A r — 760 — Misc. S«rvic«» S ÍÁ T IS T IC A I C O N S U L T A N T providing in quontitohv# help with problem» methods, ttahihrql analyti», reseorch methodology, and romputer applied tion» Tobey Koop, 4 7 8 4708, M TH 3 71 pizza ¡Hut DELIVERY DRIVERS $10-12 per hour potential Pizza Hut Inc. i* seeking delivery drivers for our 1 8 1 1 G u a d a l u p e l o ­ c a t io n . Applicants must own auto and have proof of Excellent earning potential and ben­ efits insurance Apply In person at: Tail Guadalupe Between 2-3 A 7-9 476-0631 A n actual opp ortu n ity o m ptayof TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 OtP/ECS W A N lt D 14 50/Hr • m4e 5 9 pm M o n d ay TTwrpiay o n i or- ben*eer Saturday m o m n a an d 2 p m 447 837 3 5 wr#. T tM P O tA T Y tK IP T lO N rS T r^ jp e v , w# go o d Miepbone voice cmO pralmttaaol appearance N ee d ’ ta Sp— M onday Today 458 4164 3 6 _________________________ npntm oker | 4 SQ/br P AfT T IM f Help needed lor imo4 ‘omiiy Koutedeom ng bupne»» G o o d pay £r peronre prefarr* 4 5 3 7 7 4 6 3 c o a c h e s n e e d e d i - - v _________________ 6 EAJTN B IG b urk i N o « I* -<) Tour h o u n P a » “he word, for arst- informahor 2 5 0 9 415 3-5___ _________ ___________ HELLO, STUDENTS! Par* *»me p u b ic -etei.ons pout-on» n o w ovoi*obt« E v e n in g hours, flexible schedule $ 5 h o u r O ffice hours M o o d o y - f n d o / 5-5 p m 5 5 5 5 N o r t h l o m o r C - 1 0 9 , 4 5 0 - 0 3 2 1 3-1 Highland Village Hotel Fulltime/part-time desk cterk flexible Hour» Student» w elcom e WiH tram 3 4 4 5 9 3333 RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY 'j m a * d o w n t o w n r e d e t o h i d e - rd o * x n e n l firm re qu ire » (he vervtcet a t a s o p h o m o r e o r yrruor studen. »o w o r t Iro m 4 7 pm, M o n d a y Ih ro irg h T o d a y A d d ifto n o i h o u rs w o u ld b e p o s u W e f d e s ire d A g o o d o p p o rt u n ify lo t e a m w M e w o d u n g W e re qu ire Typing still» o f S 5 w p m , n e a t a p p e a r a n c e a n d lh a i .r.dwid u d b e a n o n t m o k e r, o s well o s b e in g a b le la m o t e a c o m m iim e n ! to w o r t t h r o u g h ih e su m ­ m er T o y c o m m e n su ra t e with o b w ty P le a se 3 2 c o k 4 7 4 1993 O f F IC E C L E R K /R U N N E R D e v e lo p ­ ment C o needs individual w /auto to run errands Additional responsibilities to include typing, filing & record keeping Basic hours l-5 pm M -F $ 4 / hr. plus m ileage. Applications accept ed 11-2, M -F , Lewis Industnes 1301 S. 3 7 IH -3 5, Sfe 3 0 4 United Parcel Service « now accepting oppli cation» for the M o w in g port time |ob open mgs A M pceloader 4 15 A M 9 15 A M moxi mum M onday Fndoy Repeated liftrrg ond loading of pockage-. weighing up to 70 pound» i» required $8/hr * benefit» pock- oge al no cod lo employee Center derk A M hour» 5 30 10 3 0 maximum PM hour» ó 45 11 45 moximum Monday Friday Dutie» in elude correction of oddreise», rerouting of pockogei. proce»ung package» for next doy delivery Some lifting of up to 70 lb» re qmred Benefit» package provided $S 50/hr lo itort Call 345 8334 6 pm 8 pm March 5 3 5 to set an opporntment EOE/M-F H EM PLO YM EN T 79 0-P o r ttim e ^ I l l ' l l L m i •( v i f '< ,}'l \ A l l \|>|.h< .t n ls < -11 kí Í I »I« • It t t ;t $ ' i 0 ( I t ; t u i n Li t<> lit I n M m i \ p t *1 I I ‘ IH .t. h. \ -i \ ! \ " i- 3 2 8 - 4 7 0 0 11.155 IU*t* ( a v e K o a d , S u i t e 404 Don't need it? Sell it! With a... TEXAN CLASSIFIED WORDS DAYS Call the CLASSIFIED HOTLINE... 471-5244 DOLLARS ’A D D IT IO N A L W O RDS 4 * PER W ORD PER DAY DETAILS 1. Super A d rotes are availab le to an y individual In Travis County. The o d s are not availab le to dealers, businesses or InsNtuth tons. 2 Super A d rates are not a vailab le in the "Se rvice s'' d a ssi- ’ flcafton or a n y "R e a l Estate" or "R e n ta l" classifications (with the exception of the "R oom m ate " classification). 3. M inim um ad Is 13 w ords. Each additional w ord Is 4 j per d ay. A d s m ay be cancelled, but are not refundable at this tow rate. 4. If the item d oesn 't sell, call the classified departm ent within 48 h ours of a d 's expiration for five free days. N o copy ch anges ore permitted except for prices. ’ an d the price m ust ap p ear in the ad. a in d ivid u als Usted In the current University Directory or ¡ S T X S S n V o n . b o o k m ay piece o d . b y h o n .a n d b . billed b y m all. O r yo u m ay use V IS A or M asterCard to charge yo u r ad. 7, This offer is v a lid th rough M rch 8,1085.______________ Introducing SUR1R A D I A naw an d «xclting classiflad adve r­ tisin g sellin g p ackage for TCXA N readers w ho w ould like to turn unw anted items Into C A SH I For o n ly $3 — per­ h a p s the m ost profitable $3 yo u ever spent — the Texan w ill run yo u r 15-w ord od for y o u r Rem d oe sn 't sell, giv e us o coW an d w e'll run yo u r ad a n a d d lHonol five «Nog of no I cost! (tee «lays. A nd th at's not all! If S V o lu e of Item s advertised for sale m ay not exceed $500, T h e Da il y T e x a ^j ^ CHARGE ITI CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 A.K \ w/ / M a m a 's Restaurant N o w Hiring N e e d g o o d people w ho want to work in a fun atmosphere A & Dishwashers, Line cooks Prep cooks, hostpersons Lunch food servers 8815 Research 8 3 7 -6 9 2 4 3 8 Hyde Park Baptist Church • Worship • Bible Study • Worship 8:38 9:30 11:88 Second Sundoy * Le^f Movch 3 1985 The Feast of John and Charles Wesley Ejnscoffal Cbamh 8:30 and 11:00 am Dr Pout Coke. Ep*«ooo( T h « o lo g .c o i S e rm n a ry o f ^ e S o u *h w e s‘ gue s? pne ocher fo- terprehve serv-ces h r * « deof at H 00 am wewship UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O n the corner of 22nd St ond Son Antonio St behtnd the Co-op, seeks *o serve Christ as it serves the Univer­ sity c o m m u n it y O lF worship services ore at 11 00am each Sunday, with Church School at 9:30am, also Thursday at is a Communion 700pm Service. For University students, we have a supper ond Btble study beginning at 6 30pm on Tuesday evenings. Call 476-5321 tor more informa­ tion. Com pus Minuten Frank YaftH a*ví D*oy» D4 tanham ST. ELIAS ORTHODOX CHURCH 40Q Eqst Elevenrh Street Austin, Texas Th e M o th e r ' O r t h o d o x Parish o f Austin. Service sc h e d u le V e s p e r s S a tu rd a y 6 0 0 p m . O rth ro s S u n d a y 9 3 0 a m D M n e U tutgy 10 : 3 0 a m , V e s p e r L iturgies 6 :3 0 p m , e v e s o f oil Feasts Center for Orthodox C am pus Fellowship First United Methodist Church 'University student* are a very im­ portant part of Ihe life and ministry of our congregation." Worship Services, 8 30am & 10:55am eoch Sunday SPECIAL ACTrVFTIES FOR UNIVERSI­ TY STUDENTS College Goss 9 30am each Sunday College Fellowship (featuring Snack Supper and Pro gram 6:OOpm eoch Sunday Van Ser­ vice from Campus to Church eoch Sunday morning and evening. First Methodfst is located at 12th & Lavaca St , 478-5685 ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH OF GLAD TIDINGS 2000 KJ5TW LANE 1 Block off Burner Rd 459-5481 An exciting spirit-filled church offers Friday night Bible study a n d Christian fellowship for C olle ge a n d Career or various locations in Austin eoch w e e k SUN DAY SERVICES 9 :3 0 a m 11:0 0 a m _______ 6 :3 0 p m _______ ST. MARTIN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 606 W. 15th Street Sunday worship 8:00 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Conveniently lo­ cated near campus. Pastors John Auer and Carl Schoss FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH, L.CJL Robert J. Karii, pastor Worship Stnricti 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday morning Christian Education for Ad alts and Children 9:45 Sunday Morning 30th 8r Whitts 478-1933 Find Out What's Shakin' M P W W T geo— Pro lw tonol C O M P U T E R OPERATO R M e o e c data procesemg S»»#«y 3* sank r ^ Cantac* >oe or h#*y c* 7 5 8 -/7 •octed ^ # w-tameMK— — - — ». _ j V« r« « -«xarn $«P- Kto! avj sots acrount « n a *rxtoc*cv arfh -rsetarg n S ix pmtaM» a «ta* *- s4xv a*ws bo» ska . sr-ww»5«- oenatai « «jugKemer* p cto vd Ser# -eeeee * XX a-r -*5ur*nen to *4*s*w ’ O Bo* <26 J-** Dnpqmg Somg» t ’ 5630 890 — C M » - R e s t a u r a n t s JU AN G O lD S T E lN now occepfc-g =p<*' cation for kechen prep Apply 404 f a # 6 Stow C o i W ^ 9 .6 944 -44 44 t UTEXAUSTiNAj* 4-30 O V E R S E A S J O « S Summer f r«xnd t i -ope S Amenco A.u#rcAc Asks A l hekh $90 0 TOCG-mo StaMiee-ng Fn» »4o W r t t K , P O Box 57 TX2 C o w o Owl M o r .C A 93625 3-6_____________ p e r fo r m in g /c r e a t r e C A M P WEKEELA FOR BCTYVG iRlS Canton, M »n e , seeks exhoordmary i r staff, 6/T7-8/T8 cxNe*v:s, rromo es for t e n n s art» fW.S I reqtxred). bockpock watarfront m a/ro pe and course mo thers helpers Contact Enc/lauren Scobkoako 144 S Cassody. Cohxnixjs O N o . 43309, 614 335-6 76 8 3-8 secretaries A D U IT B O O K S T O R E needs dse erM and depend people to run register CcA 385- 5338. Jt or Stave 3-18______________ VO LU NTEERS N E E D E D Help elect M A X N O fZ lG E R mayor C o l 444 4424 or come by 2 00 W M ary 3 -4 ^ _________ A N G I E S N IG H T Chib STON YEW YORK L L M 6 6 P 5 C M 6 T H l N e s FOR l i t t l e . g a r d e n . A RAKE, A HOE AND A LITTLE HANP G B \ D 6 e W x J L D D O IT iNGULDNT I Ñ EE D A DE646N6R FftDCK AND A LITTLE 0LUE BkaNNET TO G O VV/TM T H O SE ? by Johnny Hart LOS ANGELES *Í0 W j HIGHEST T E M P E R A TU R ES 5 0 -& rrr— — ~ £ L 4 o UPI WEA TH ER F O T O C A S T NEW ORLEANS X - L E G E N D - " /y /A * A in SNOW a SHOWERS ^ FLOW Y w AIK News America Syndicate ’ 915 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 P.M. CST FRIDAY T h e fo re c a st for A u stin a n d vicinity Friday calls for rain in the m o r n ­ ing, b e c o m i n g partly c l o u d y a n d w a r m e r in the a fte rn o o n . T e m p e ra t u re s will be n ea r 70 d e g r e e s . W in d s will b e o u t of the so u t h at 15 m p h T h e n atio n a l f o re ca st calls for s n o w in the n orth ern p o r t io n s of the In te r m o u n ta in a n d Plains r e g io n s . Rain is forecast for p o r t io n s of the e a s t a n d w e s t G u l f C o a s t , m i d d l e M i s s i s s i p p i V alley, a n d T e n n e sse e Valley a r e a s . E l s e w h e r e w e a th e r will b e fair in gen eral. Words Bloom County com ON OUT your yisfl" crep/t me MAN ON RECORP15 UEAN TV 5AIP 1 SENT BACK 7h ey woulp me i, v a g e t m e 'm r microphones TRUCK LOOPS YOU ORPEREP Of WOMEN ll \X'A ^ V oRuseveRYm/NG SA/P IN 7V COM­ MERCIALS 15 ALMOST ALWAYS JUST A BUNCH OF W -W ÜAIT CHKMHPOOP' a m inute.. by Berke Breathed 3m cmim Af&m \ ; YOU YOU MEAN TO SAY THAT THE APVERT1 SERS IN THIS COUNTRY UE, FIB . P/ST0RT. MANIPULATE, RECEME, BRIBE ANP BRAIN­ WASH CONSUMERS LIKE ME INTO BUYING THINGS THEY HANEN’T THE SLIGHTEST NEEP FOR ?? / M - v L cm Capitol View ® by Dubove and Bates ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Fur source 5 Knife 9 Flavor 14 Arizona Indian 15 Healthy 16 Commerce 17 Mr. Harbach 18 Mitigates 20 Hire again 22 Retardation 23 Omega 24 QB — Dawson 25 Scotch isle 26 Used to be 27 Cairo’s river 28 Account 31 Sweetheart 34 Used crypto­ graphy on 35 Prior to 36 Uniform 37 Youngest son 38 Quebec’s Levesque 39 Journey part 40 Vapors 41 Bovine 42 — bono publico 43 Petitions 44 Jazz number 45 Baked goods 47 Movie studio 48 Haggard book 51 Kind of punt 53 Assimilated 55 Citric beverage 57 Aspire 58 Bind again 59 Wine bucket 60 “ — of Green Gables” 61 Large salmon A M o R R A p E O D E L M A R A A M A T i H s ■ L E N A s T O O D L A 0 s c A R G O O R N E F R E E]F 0 R A L L O u T L &J T 1 S S V/ A Y E A R L S T A R T A C E A L E R T | S E R F S C P O H A V 1 N&A G O O D T 1 M E S A R 1 R E N E F E L TH3RBS Pi A R K W E N L E w 1 S V A S E 1 T E R E C R U |s H E M S C A R E D 1 L L 1 T E r L E A S E T O N E S R A P A T E i L E S o S L O M 1 L E R 62 Famed loch 63 Vegetables DOWN 1 Coastline 2 Gobbled up 3 Kicked in 4 Weave 5 Rocks 6 Claw 7 Colleague 8 Insect 9 Moved 10 Macaw 11 Protected inventors 12 Verses 13 Relaxation 19 Knave 21 Stage fare 25 Assistants 26 Tumor 27 Dilemmas 29 Pisa’s beach 30 Existed 31 “ Mayday!” 32 In excess 33 Transact 34 Containers 37 Stately home 38 Equip 40 Repair shops 41 Decrease 44 Ginger — 46 Mr. Palmer 47 Stripes 48 Pebble 49 Rinse type 50 Margins 51 Variety 52 Victim 53 Ivories 54 Hockey shot 56 Be a victor Collage ® 3 - 1 - 2 5 by Donny Jansen Eyebeam by Sam Hurt © 1 985 United Feature Syndicate TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 LT Geech TWE FIRST THINS WE. NEED TO DO, SIP, 15 5ET M0U OP LJ1TM A ^COrtPREMEN51VF HEALTH P R O G R A M . 7 VE5. FOR INSTANCE, A TYPICAL DAY FOR ME STARTS U1TH A 2-^lLE PUN. I THEM p p ’NR a PPOTEIN-FIILED BREAKFAST. LATER I PUrtP IRON ANP I * WITH SOME PEEP BREATHING EYERC'SESON A _ FLOOR M.AT. - r f WELL, fW PAY S S0RTA LIKE THAT... WEALTH rPP0GRAtf ? EieST I JOG TO THE BATHPQ0M ANP THEN EAT ACREAN-FILLEP TIÜINK1E. LATER I PUMP 5HVCR- WARE ANP FINI5H UP UJlTW 50ME PEEP KNEE 0ENP5 ON THE 50EA b y J e r r y Bittle & Peanuts Y t5 M A 'A M I UJALhsEP TO SCHOOL iN Th E R A iN BUT DON T WORRY ABOUT M E .. “ 1 by Charles M. Shultz Squib by Miles Mathis YOU on the B oard o f D irectors? YES! The U niversity Co-Op is lookin g for 2 stu d en ts to fill 2 p osition s on the C o­ o p ’s B o a rd o f D irectors 1 Y o u m u s t be a b o n a fide, full tim e student in residence at l 1 A ustin, working toward a degree To be Qualified: a 12 H ours for I ' ndergraduates b 9 H ours for G raduate Stu d en ts 2 Positions are open to students in all colleges except the College of B u sin ess Adm inistration and the C ollege of N atural Sciences Th ese schools are current Iv represented) .'1 These positions are for 2 years ( an didates should he able to serve until May. 198, A pplication s are av ailab le at the CO-OP from G race H ow ard or C.W. W alker in the P re si­ d en ts office (ask an y sa le sp e rso n for directions). A P P L IC A T IO N D E A D L IN E 5pm Thursday, March 7th UNIVERSITY CO OP Majoring in Service Since lH9ti 2246 G u a d a lu p e » P h o n e 476-7211 1 age 24/The Daily Texan/Friday, March 1, 1985 MATTHEW BRODERICK IN A RICHARD DONNER FILM l/aM iAwkfe A m » Sheriff links murder of folk singer to three-state drug trafficking ring From staff and wire reports diver's Magnolia home. A popular folk singer who police say was involved in a three-state drug trafficking ring apparently was killed, along with his girlfriend, for “pure vengeance," a sheriff said. John Vandiver, 39, and Debra Lynn Davis, 32, may have been killed in a power struggle among drug dealers or in a drug deal gone said Montgomery County sour, Sheriff Joe Corley. Vandiver was found shot at least four times early last Friday at his home. Davis was shot six times and her throat was slit. Her body was found in a closet, and investigators said she apparently fought with her assailants. Corley also disclosed Wednesday that about $100,000 worth of cocaine and marijuana was found in Van­ Vandiver apparently was acting as a middleman in a cocaine-mari- juana network with ties to Miami and Denver, Corley said. Robbery has been ruled out as a motive in the slayings, he said, be­ $13,000 cause the drugs and wrapped in a bathrobe were not tak­ en from the house. “They never opened a draw er," he said of the assailants. “It was pure vengeance. They were mad.' After the slayings, police inter­ cepted a man who had traveled from Denver allegedly to deliver $28,000 to Vandiver for narcotics de­ livered in Denver several weeks ago. The man was released after questioning. Vandiver frequently performed in Austin and was scheduled to play in the Texas Union's Cactus Cafe Thursday, said Griff Luneburg, m u ­ sic director and assistant manager at the Union's Cactus Cafe. The singer and songwriter played his folk blues music at the Cactus once a month and had drawn large crowds the last five time he had played there, Luneburg said. in Although Vandiver performed solo the Cactus, he was best know n for performances with fel­ low musician Shake Russell, L u ne­ burg said. After learn ing of V a ndiver s death earlier this week, L uneburg described him as like a blues Santa C la u s ," with gray hair, a cherubic face and a cap. sort of " H e was quite a master perform ­ e r , " Luneburg said "H e was a m az ­ ing with the crowd, in the way he could develop a rapport with the WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. Warner Bros and twentieth Century Fox present MATTHEW BRODERICK RUTGER HAUER-MICHELLE PFEIFFER A LAUREN SHULER PRODUCTION A RICHARD DONNER FILM LADYHAWKE” LEO and TOM Consultant TOM PG 13 JOHN WOOD Story by EDWARD KHMARA Screenplay by EDWARD KHMARA and MICHAEL 1H0MAS Music Composed and Conducted by ANDREW POWELL Photography by V IITORIO STORARO Executive Producer HARVEV BERNHARD Produced by RICHARD DONNER and LAUREN SHULER Directed by RICHARD DONNER A war» w E A r o K r o * S m Read the Signet Paperback 0 0 F FREE SCREENING MONDAY, MARCH 4 9:00 PM HOGG AUDITORIUM sponsored by TEXAS UNION H IM COMMITTEE UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS, AUSTIN Sooting is on o first-come, first-admitted basis. Texas Union If you have at least two years o f college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army R O T C Basic C am p this summer and earn approximately $600 A nd if you qualify, you can enter the R O T C 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year But the big payoff happens on graduation day. T hat's w hen you receive an officer s commission. So get your body in shape (not to m ention your hank account). En ro ll in A rm y ROTC. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n contact Captain Lavonne Hauck RAS110 471-5919 ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. TEXAS INDEPENDANCE DAY SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 11:00-3:00 WEST MALL 11:50-12:00 MAIN MALL 12:00- 6:00 U N IO N PATIO M A R C H 2 FAIR: B O O TH S , F O O D , E N TER TA IN M EN T, UT T R IV IA G AM E: W inners announced al 2:3 0 CAKE D E C O R A T IN G CONTEST Cerem ony w ith UT President Peter H aw n, Ex-Students' President Bob Dorsey, APO's Texas Flag display, Texas Cowboys' cannon salute w ith Smokey, Silver Spurs and Bevo, Longhorn Band, U-Tea Toast TEXAS IN D EPEN D EN C E CELEBRATION C H IL I C O O K -O F F at $ 3 .0 0 ($ 2 .0 0 in advance) w ith The Urge and door prizes sponsored by U nion D ining Services, Special Events and Plan II Association SATURDAY, MARCH 2 11 ;00 PEASE PARK DELTA S IG M A PHI'S PUSHBALL T O U R N A M E N T * in case o f rain, M a in M a ll cerem ony w ill be moved to HogR Auditorium and Ihe Fajita Feast w ill be in the Union. SALUTE A CENTURY OF TEXAS EXCELLENCE I WITH THESE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS i f Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Phi teeNwetter Kappa Alpha Orange Jackets Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Nu Silver Spurs Spooks Student Involvement Committee Texas Cowboys Zeta Tau Alpha TEXAS UNION FILMS Spring 1985 him AH In form ation is s u b je c t to c Dally T uxan for c h a n g e s a n d ad d T he T exas U nion T h eatre is lo s h o w a t H og g A uditorium a n d 81 T ickets are on sale ap p ro x im atf for s tu d e n ts , faculty a n d staff, $2 ig«; First run, very long, or ver / e UT )D is re q u ire d for e a c h tic ket c h e c k e d at th e time o f p u rc h a s e General Informatio» [ n en u ie; a d m iss io n is c n a rg e o v ith o u t n o tic e . P le a s e refer to r d o n th e seer ie A uditorium I) m in u te s bef if>' o th e rs anc n [ * M o st tickets are $2 00 it r . . U v* a v D annv k I 111 R S I) I OC*l I h r U « \, Birdv I |9X « T h e T exas U nion is ' fieri S tu d e n t P a s s for # 2 0.0 0 th a t I MARCH 81 m in . I h e M o u n ta in s Í e rrifv in g re su lts o c c u r w h en th e h o u s e d e c id e s to ta r g e t o n e o f th e g ro u p . F R ID A Y AND S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H I & 2 Alice In W onderh in d 119 5 1 1 f) ( lyde ( ie r >nirm All th e c h a r a c te r s in 1 -wis ( u rn ill u n iq u e fa n ta sy a re vividly r e c r e a t e d in th is e n c h a n tin g W alt D isn e y c la s s ic . 75 m in . 2. 6 pm. N o to rio u s ( J d l tq [). A lfred H itc h c o c k w ith In g rid B e rg m an a n d C a ry ( ( r a n t B e rg m an a s a re lu c ta n t ag e n t m a rrie s a spy to u n c o v e r h is c la n d e s tin e a c tiv itie s b u t is really in c o v e w ith h e r fellow ag e n t G r a n t. 98 m in . B u rd in e A u d ito riu m . 9 :4 0 p m . Animal Farm (1954) I). Jo h n H alas a n d Joy B a tc h e lo r. O n e o f th e first a n im a te d film s to d e a l w ith ad u lt th e m e s . Orwell’s p a r a b le o f to ta lita ria is m b r o u g h t fa ith fu lly to th e s c re e n . 75 m in . B u rd in e A u d ito r iu m In E n g lish a n d S p an ish w ith su b title s 1 1 :3 0 p m . ll:(X )p m . SI N D A Y . M A R C H 1 B arry I v n d o n i L>'?5> 1? S ta n le y K u b ric k w ith R yan O ’N eal. A d v e n tu r e s o f m 18th c e n tu r y Iris h g e n tle m a n o f f o r tu n e . O n e o f th e d i r e c to r ’s m ost c o n tr o v e rs ia l film s. 185 m in . 2 Ac 8 ?0 pm M a m ie (19 6 4 1 1’ A lfred H itc h c o c k w ith T ip p i M edren a n d S ean C o n n e ry . The b a c k g r o u n d s in th is film a r e o fte n so p r o n o u n c e d a t tim e s y o u w o n d e r if H itc h was w a tc h in g M e lv ille. O n e o f H itch s m a n y b lo n d e s H e d re n is se x u ally frig id d u e to t n ig h tm a re in h e r p a s t. 130 m in . 6 :OOpm. W hen M o u n ta in s I re m h le se e M a rc h I d e s c rip tio n H ogg A u d ito riu m . 1 X>pm A fter F he R e h e rs a l see M a rc h I d e s c rip tio n H o g g A u d ito r iu m . 9 :2 0 p m . N o to rio u s see M a rc h 1 d e s c rip tio n . B u rd in e A u d ito r iu m . 9 :4 0 p m . A nim al F a rm See M ar. h 1 d e s c rip tio n B u rd in e A u d ito riu m n < h iñ ese Film F estival Sponsored hy ibe Chinese Student Association and the Texas Union Him Com m ittee. 10 * * X ■ 1 he L ittle F u g itiv e t h e W h e e l O f U f e A h Lei l a d e L o v e 7:00pm 7 :0 0 p m 9:00pm 9 : 1 5 p m A p ril 4 April 5 A pril 6 A p ril 7 Ail film s are in M andarin with F nglish su b titles and Ml) o« show n in H ogg A u d itoriu m FRF F A D M IS S IO N lO N I)A Y M A R C H 4 h a rlo ts O f fir** 11983) f> H u g h H u d so n w ith B e n t x m t th e 1924 P a ris O ly m p ic s a n d tw o y o u n g i n d riv e n to e x c e l. A c a d e m y A w a rd w in n e r. 12 he l a s t P ic tu re S ho w (1971) I) P e te r B ogdan* h e p h e rd , T w o y o u n g m e n c o m e o f a g e in a sm a ll h a t o n e is d o in g a n d y e t th e c o m m o n h u m a n ity > ip in to p a th o s . S h e p h e r d s best ro le st ro a d w a y D an n y R o se 11984) 1 > W o o d y ew Y o rk s sh >* biz s c e n e . A llen at his ra n g e collet u»>n of u ts. 84 m m . h r i «ule I u g lth •• ( 1 9 8 \ o tv e m e n t with a d e s p e r a te fu g itiv e h m stin P re m ie r H ogg A u d ito riu m F re e A d m iss io n i ta r. A Hen ?r‘ ii r 30pm p r o d i ag in i g iisn m ■t m in iv ich ■ T exas th e m in . M ia 1 hara* ti 4 30 x arrow ,i t W( i i OOpro \ n e x c e lle n tly o r o d u c e d a d v e n tu r e .>( a little 2 & 0 0 p m . r, M \K< II 5 it I ire see M a rc h 1 d e s c rip tio n ’h ttire S how s e e M a rc h 4 d e s c rip tio n D annv R ose se e M a rc h 4 d est rip tio n !V i n A D r e a m e r i 1971 i D R o b e rt B re s so n . A paint* er lo v e r a n d falls s e c re tly in lo v e w ith h e r \ ¡ ex», lin g B re sso n . B a se d o n D o s to y e v sk y ,W h ite N ights H ogg A u d ito r iu m . 5 & 9; 15pm . I O f Life i go th ro u g h th r e e re in c a r n a tio n s t o fulfill th e ir fat e m ie r . H o g g A u d ito riu m 4 )f) a 9 l II 30pm 0 0 p m . F ree A d m issio n Mf I 9 8 3 ) T h ree e s ta b lis h e d d ir e c to r s m a k e (his film a e frie m •m sta t ¡3 m m F R ID A Y AND S A T U R D A Y M A R C H 8 A 9 F o c a l H e r o *ee M a rch 7 d e s c rip tio n . ?;3ffpir I he I m p iri1 Sirifces B». i • I o x ¡ í (* Irvin K e m a y b e th e best o f th e S ta r W 'ars film s so far I h r K id s Are A lright (19 79 ) I * Jeff S tein w ith * t a s t h e f a h B lo n d e M a n W ith I F o ’le u O u a r le S U N D A Y M AR< >t 10 L o cal H e ro se e M a rc h I h r E m p ire S trik e s B ack I he 7:30pm M a rc h 8 d c s c rit I all B lo n d e MtUI W ith O n e B lack She d e s c rip tio n I Texas ? nion í h i -.«ire closed March 11 • 17 for Spr I Break M O N I ) AY . M A R f II 18 I he I ost H onor Of K atharina Blum i l 9 r'5i D. M a r g a r e t h e von T r o i t a a n d V o l k e r Si h l- m d o r f f with Angela W i n k l e r A y o u n g w o m a n ’s c h a n c e af fa ir w ith a fugitive r e su lts in i reien >f te r ro r a n d a tria l b y p ress 102 min G e r m a n with su b titles. 2 ,5 :4 5 & 9:2 ()pm . M o n t e r e v P o p 119b'7» D I ) . A . P e n n e b a k e r . G r e a t c o n c e r t film w ith J a m s Jo plin, Jimi H e n d rix a n d o th e r s . 4 & 7 :3 5 p m . H a r o l d A n d M a u d e bdar i u ■ mi an h e h as an if fair w ith A c u lt c la s sic . 92 m in ! >"D D Hal Ashby with R uth G o r d o n a n d B ud ( or? O f te n i . m e d y a h o u t 1 y o u n g m a n w h o is f ix a te d o n d e a t h a n d t h e 8 0 - y ear -o ld 11:15pm . ¡,|;u , re n o n of G e r m inv a t th e e n d o f its FI F S D A Y , M A R ( II 19 I h e M a r q u i s e O f O )9"2> D f ric R o h m e r with B r u n o G a n z B a se d o n H e i n r i c h von ‘'(,v s h o r ’ story a b o u t i y o u n g m a n a n d the w o m a n h e r e s c u e s A m e t i c u l o u s Kb r M o n te re y P o p see V ir h 18 d e s c rip tio n . 4 & 8 :0 0 p m Thev D o n 't W e a r Black Fie m in i i I v iwai ' d r a m a t h o u t ic te d H a ro ld And M a u d e se e M a rc h 18 d e s c rip tio n . 11:4 5 p m . 120 m in . P o rtu g u e s e w ith s u b title s . 9 :4 5 p m . f e u d a l s t a te . 2 & 6 : 0 0 p m . i 1981 i D. i n d u str ia l I e o n H i r s z m a n . An e x t r e m e l y su c cess fu l, Brazil in t h e 1980’s B e au tifu lly d i r e c t e d a n d W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 20 406 Blows ¡ ld 5 9 i D. F ra n c o is T ru ffau t w ith J e a n -P ie r r e L e a u s. A 1 2 -y ear-o ld boy u n l o v e d it h o m e a n d re je c te e ! a t s c h o o l is se n t to r e fo r m sc h o o l. The first o f th e direc­ ib ig ra p h ic a l s e rie s of film s a n d th e b est 98 m m F re n c h w ith s u b title s . 2 , 6 . to r ’s ;< &. 1 0:0 0pm . t h e . D o n ’t W e a r Black T ie se e M a rch 18 d e s c rip tio n H a ro ld And M a u d e se e M a rch 18 d e s c rip tio n . 11:50p m . 3 :5 0 & 7 :5 0 p m . T H l K S D AY , M A R C H 21 S to le n K isses 1969) D . F ra n c o is T ru ffa u t w ith J e a n -P ie r r e L e a u d . T h e c o n tin u a tio n o f th e film se rie s a b o u t A n to in e D o in e l. S tro n g , sw e e t, w ise a n d o fte n e x p lo siv e ly fu n n y >0 m in . F re n c h w ith s u b title s . 2. 6 & 10:00pm I h e v D o n ’t W e a r Black T ie se e M a rc h 19 d e s c rip tio n . 3 :4 5 & ’ 4 5 p m . H arold And M aude se e M a rc h 18 d e s c rip tio n . 11:45pm . ( , u n ( ra /v 11980) Í > Jo s e p h H. I ew is w ith Jo h n D ali O f all th e B film d ir e c to rs Lew is b r o u g h t th e m- st p u re o rig in a l ta le n t to his film s. A m an jo in s a tr ic k sh o t c a rn iv a l a c t, falls fo r th e w o m an w h o w o rk s w ith him . a n d sets o ff an a tra il of r o b b e ry an d m u rd e r. 87 m in . 5 & 7 :0 0 p m . L iq u id Skv 1983» D S .L a v a T s u k e rm a n w ith A n n e C a rlisle . T h e fu n n ie s t, c ra z ie s t, m o st >en e rse ly b e a u tifu l sci-fi film e v e r m a d e . A s p a c e jiin k ie a b o u t th e size o f a ju m ­ b o s h rim p ro a m s th e u n iv e rse in h is d ish -siz e d U .F .O . 112 m in . 9 :0 0 p m . F R ID A Y AND SAT* R D A Y , M ARCH 22 & 23 ( h e T erim initor 1984 ' i his s, 126 m in 2 & " :3 0 p m . I) Ja m es C a m e ro n w ith A r n o ld S c h w a rz e n e g g e r. The s u p r i/e n e e fictio n t h rille r is m th e tr a d itio n of M ad M ax a n d The Road »S4 c e a rth ru le rs se n d b ack a ru th le ss e y b o rg (p a rt m a n , p a r t m a c h in e i to W a r r io r . T >e he fu ur • hy h an g in g th e pas? A c tio n p a c k e d . 10" m in . 4:30 & 9 sOpm res V e rtig o i ) i I ( ic h c o c k w ith Ja m e s S te w a rt a n d K im N o v ak O n e o f H itc h ’s m ost o b se ss iv e p e rv e rs e film s a b o u t a m an w h o m u st o v e r c o m e his fe a r o f h e ig h ts a n d a s tra n g e p assio n fo r i W om an ( ast D a is O f M an O n F a r th 1974) D R o b e rt F u est s ta rrin g Jo n F in ch a n d Je n n y R ic re B ased >n B ritish sc ie n c e fic tio n fa n ta sy w rite r M ic h a e l M o o rc o c k 's The F in d P ro g ra m m e th o u t a fu tu re d e c a d e n t e a r th th a t a w aits r e b irth o r d e s tru c tio n Full of c o m p u te r s , h u m o r , a c tio n an d th e tr a d itio n of im a g in a tio n . ( lo c k w o rk O ra n g e . 8 9 m in D ia ry F o r My C h ild re n i ¡984 D M a rta M e s z a ro s , A n e x tr a o rd in a r y a n d v ery p e rso n a l > p ost w ir 1 a s te rn E u ro p e A v o u n g H u n g a ria n girl re tu rn s h o m e to i h h e r id eo lo g ic ally fa n a tic a u n t. A c o m p le x a n d o fte n p o litic a l w o rk th a t w >n , !1(¡ S p ecial Ju rv P rize at C a n n e s . S e le c te d fo r th e 1984 New- Y o rk Film H ogg in 35m m F e stiv a l A u d ito riu m . X>pm F irst Nam e ( arm en \e r s io n o f th e C a rm e n sto ry th a t h u rsts w ith e r o tic e n e rg y a n d m o d e r n ab su rd ism G o d a r d ’s b e s t film in y e a rs . 85 m in . F re n c h w ith s u b title s . In 35m m A u stin P re m ie r. )84) D Je an L uc ( -o d a rd w ith M a ru s c h k a D e tm e rs A m oden> H u n g a ria n w ith E nglish su b title s A u stin P re m ie r V ery m u c h in 11:00pm . 1x4 (. live i | > F ra n c o is H o g g A u d ito riu m . 9 :3 5 p m . l ig u id Skv se e M a rc h 21 d e s c rip tio n , H ogg A u d ito riu m . 11:30pm B e d And B o a rd K m e n t o f th e fam ed A nto ine I )o n iel se rie s by th e g re a t F re n c h film d ir e c to r . 9 " m in I re n c h w All That Jazz D. B ub F o sse w ith R oy S c h n e id e r. A ta le n te d B ro ad w ay d ir e c to r h a s to 120 m in . B u rd in e o m e to le rm s w ith tns life sty le in this e x c e lle n t m o d e rn m u sica l A u d ito riu m . 9 Xipm. I <»ve On The Run 1 l9 " 9 i {). F ra n c o is T ru ffa u t. The fo u rth a n d final A n to in e D o in e l ,h s u b title s B u rd in e A u d ito riu m F R ID A Y O N L Y T ru ffau t w ith J e a n -P ie r r e ' 30pm B u rd in e A u d ito riu m S A T U R D A Y O N L Y 30pm D o c to r S tra n g lo v e B u rd in e A u d ito riu m . 1 1:45pm . S I N D A Y , M A R ( H 24 1 he Term inator set M a rc h The Sound O f M usic 0 0 p m . D iary F o r My C hildren see M a rc h 22 d e s c rip tio n H ogg A u d ito r iu m . 3 0 0 p m onlv S h o o t The Piano P la ser i I9h(b [) F ra n c o is T ru ffa u t w ith C h a rle s A z n a v o u r . A o n c e tm o u s p ian ist trie s to e s c a p e his past in th is a f fe c tio n a te tr ib u te to 40’s H o lly w o o d 84 m m . F re n c h w ith s u b title s H o g g A u d ito riu m . ~ 30pm d e s c rip tio n . 5 & lO iXJpm I n 5 m in 2 & c r im e film s First N am e C a rm e n see M a rc h 2? d e s c rip tio n H ogg A u d ito riu m L o v e O n The R un All ! hat l a / / see M a rc h ’3 d e s c rip tio n B u rd in e A u d ito riu m see M a rc h 23 d e s c rip tio n B u rd in e A u d ito r iu m . " .30pm 6 15 ,N 9 :3 0 p m 9 :30pm M í N D AY. M * R( II >8 El S u p e r (1979) D. I e o n i c h u so an o O r la n d o Jim e n e z eai. A h u m o r o u s ,nn> .s'¡ ■■ ’0 liv e lo o k a t a C u b a n e x ile s tu c k in New Y o rk C ity fo r te n y e a rs X) nun S p an ish with ... & 0 0 p m s u b title s Outlaw iosey A ates ) C lint I ast wood with ( hiet Dan George and I tstwoo* A , iv1 > war veteran seek-, revenge for the m urder of his family . *5 min 4 & 8 :45pm M o n ty P y th o n 's 1 it** O f B im n 94 m m S h o o t The P la n o I*?a y e r see M a rc h 24 d est r ip tio n Hs-gg A u d ito riu m lu le s And Jlnt ((9 6 1 ) D F ra n c o is T ru ffa u t w ith F e o n n e M o re iu a n d O s k a r W e rn e r r o m a n tic m e lo d r a m a a b o u t a (ragit lo v e tria n g le m o st o u t s t a n d i n g film ( o n s id e re d by m any to 1 m o u n t s ,v 1()4 m in . F re n c h w ith w o - s i 'v H ogg A d u n o rtu m istwood s best ( >m M 11 10p m '■ pm lese rip tio n . 2 \ D A Y , M A R C H 6 If F ire see M a rc h 4 D anny Ro*« s e e M a rc h t d e s c rip tio n . 4 :3 0 & X3) D W an Je n . A p o w e rfu l d r a m a a b o u t th e g ie s e s o c ie ty a d itio n a l m d m o d e rn v alu es in C hin [a n ad ian w ith s u b title s A ust I x pm vth o f a girl w ho is to rt A box o ffic e sm a sh it P re m ie r H ogg A u d ito r iu m 9 :0 0 p m Ere- m Up - . W» rt*tm m ' WPiP p ' iMisHi J* t W >M L e a u d . T he th ird in sta ll­ % ¡ , \ . . . I É s f G ' v,t W M l - tr 1 ¿4 ~ 0 0 p m . F rsfflcois T ruffaH t w ith C h a rle s D e n n e r A M O N D A Y A P R I L sm ail C hange see M a rc h 31 d e s c rip tio n The Man W ho L oved AA o m en b la c k c o m e d y a b o u t a m a n w h o is a b s o lu te ly o b s e s s e d by th e id e a o f r o m a n tic lo v e 120 m in . F re n c h w ith su b title s ( a d d v s h a c k see A pril 2 d e s c rip tio n s t a r d u s t Usóse!» s » th e c a r e e r o t th e B e atle s Shivers 198 D M a rc z e w sk i A triu m p h at th e B erlin Film F estiv al b ut s u p r e s s e d b \ th e a u th o r ie s in P o la n d fo r th r e e y e a rs a n d is m st n o w b e in g r e le a s e d n th e U .S A y o u n g m an is sent to a p e c ta i e d u c a tio n c a m p n th o fu n n v m d s c a th in g lo o k at In (5m m H o g g E a s te rn F u n p p ta n life P o lish w ith Fng¡ttsh s u b tille s Austin P re m ie r 197bi D av id F ssex m d A dam F a ith sta t n this e x c e lle n t ro c k :ilm b a s e d 105 m in H ogg A u d ito r iu m 4:30 X 9 :0 0 p m s & 10 :0 0 p m 1 5pm 1 j ’111 A u d ito riu m T h e d ir e c to r will m a k e a p e rs o n a l a p p e a r a n c e o llo w m g th e sc re e n in g a n d a n s w e r q u e s tio n s d escrip tion 980) H a ro ld R am is vnth . b e v \ ( b ase m d Bill M u rra y A W3cked mt (X)pni N TI F S í) AY . APRD 2 The Man W h o L oved W om en see April ( a d d v s h a c k lo o k at an u p p e r c r u s t c o u n tr y c lu b M an h aiten W o o d y A l l e n ’s h o m a g e to his h o m e to w n B eing There sec A|inl S ta rd u st see April d e s c rip tio n H ogg A u d ito r uni d e s c r p tio n () m in 4:30 & 9- 5pm 9S n u n s 9 xt>pni 6 >gg A u d ito riu m 11 15pm -Opm 9 6 ' 9 "x D r a n c o is > Stanley K r a m e r w ith S p e n c e i W ED N ESD A Y , A P R I l 3 The Storv O f A dele H. ot fain w ith Isa b e lle A d ian i Adele H u g o p u rsu e s an o b se ss iv e lo v e (o r an e g o c e n tric B ritish lie u te n a n t F re n c h w ith s u b title s 4 & 8 t X>pm ( , u ess W ho s C om in g To D inner a c \ an d K a th e rin e H e p b u rn A v o u n g w hite w o m an p e r p le x e s h e r lib e ra l p a r e n ts by b rin g in g ho m e a b la c k d o c io r she in te n d s to m a m M anhaiten see A pril : X>pni C addvshack see April 2 des», r p tio n ( o n fid en ta lh Y ours 1984 D Francois Truffaut with Fanny Ardent. Truffaut’s last film is an entertainingly d en se tribute to A m erican crim e p ictu res of the 40’s 99 m in In 35mm Hogg Auditorium French with su b titles The M ilkv Way 1 ms B u ñ u e l s c o m e d y a b o u t th e w e a k n e ss o f th e ( a th o lic .'h u r c h is L m e in a clev erlv s u rre a l m a n n e r UX lm in F re n c h w ith s u b title s H o g g A u d ito riu m 9 : 1 5pm ' d e s e n p tio n 5 & ':0O pm . 2 & b (X>pni 9 SOprn 98 m in W E D N E S D A Y , A P R II 17 A S treetcar N am ed D esire See April 15 d e s c r i p t i o n . 2 & 7p m Falasha - E xile O f T h e Black le w s (1984) I). S i m c h a J a c o b o v i c i . I he sto ry o f Black E th i o p i a n Je w s a n d t h e ir m o d e r n - d a y p r o b l e m s a n d p e r s e c u t a t i o n . 80 m in A u s tin P r e m i e r 4:45 <& 9 : 2 0 p m . A C lock w ork O range (1971) D S ta n le y K u b i c k with M a l c o l m M c D o w e l l A t o u r de fo rc e o f sight a n d s o u n d . I he c o n c e p t i o n o f t e n o v e r p o w e r s t h e c o n t e n t but the film c a n s t a n d r e p e a t e d viewings. 137 m i n . The D e c lin e O f W estern C ivilization See April 16 d e s c r i p t i o n Hog g A u d i t o r i u m 7 p m . In T h e N am e O f The P eo p le See April 15 d e s c r i p t i o n , ^pm . II 3()pm D ear M aestro 11984) D. 1 u c i a n o O d o r i s t o \ c o m e d y a b o u t t w o ag ing o n h e s t r a co n d u c t o r s vying for the s a m e job anil a f f e c t i o n in a sm all I talia n to w n H u m an is tic a nd t o u c h i n g . 99 m in . Italia n with su b t i t l e s 3 5 m m A u stin P r e m i e r H o g g A u d i t o r i u m T H U R S D A Y , A PR IL 18 A S o ld ier’s Story See April 19 d e s c r i p t i o n 2 & 8 :4 5 p m 9 I 5pm Falasha -E xile O f T he Black Jews s e e A p ril 17 d e s c r i p t i o n 4 30 & ' (X)pm A C lock w ork O range See April 17 d e s c r i p t i o n . T h e L ong G o o d b y e ( 1 9 7 3 i D. R o b e rt A l t m a n with Flliot G o u l d An e c c e n t r i c v ersio n o f th e R a y m o n d C h a n d l e r n ov el b ut A l t m a n pulls it off 111 m in Hog g A u d i t o r i u m 5 & 7 p m D ea d M aestro S ee April 17 d e s c r i p t i o n II 3 0 pm . 9 :1 5 p m II 5 0p m 105 min. F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 19 & 20 A S o ld ier’s Story (1984) D N o r m a n Je w iso n with H o w a r d 1 R o llin s, Jr a n d A d o l p h C a e s a r . An a d a p t a t i n o f C h a r l e s F u l l e r ’s prize w in n ing play a b o u t a b lack s o l d i e r w h o b e c o m e s t h e latest victim in a se ries o f u n s o lv e d m u r d e r s Hig hly a c c l a i m e d 102 m in 2, 6 & 9 : 5 5 p m . T h ief O f H earts (1984) D . D o u g l a s D a y S tew art with S t e v e n Baver A slick, p r o v o c a t i v e s h o c k e r a b o u t ad u lt se x u al g a m e s . KX) m in . 4 & 8:(X>pm B lad eru n n er (1983) D. R idley S c o t t with H a r ri s o n F o r d , R u t g e r H a v e r a n d Sean Y o u n g . A stu n n i n g l y r e a liz e d f u t u ri s ti c d e t e c t i v e t h riller b a s e d o n P hilip K. D i c k 's n o v e l ‘D o A n d r o i d s D r e a m of E l e c t r i c S h e e p ? ’’ 124 min M uddy R iver (1981 i D. K o h e i O g u r i with N o b u t a k a A s a h a r a a n d 3 u m i k o F u j i t a An e x c e lle n t first f e a t u r e d e ta ilin g th e e x p e r i e n c e s o f a y o u n g b oy grow ing u p on an ( >saka b a c k w a t e r in 1956. A c o m m e r c i a l as well as a critic al s u c c e ss . 1981 A c a d e m y A w a r d N o m i n e e . 7:3(>pm. D u n e (1984) D. D a v id L y n ch . The c o n t r o v e r s i a l s c i e n c e fictio n e p ic b a s e d o n F r a n k H e r b e r t 's best selling n ov el a b o u t a f u tu ris tic p o w e r str u g g le b e t w e e n rival f am ilies to ru le t h e g alaxy . 145 m in. T h e W ick er M an (1973) D. R o b i n Flarily with E d w a r d W o o d w a r d a n d C h r i s t o p h e r Lee. An o f f- b e a t th riller a b o u t a p o l c e m a n sent t o S u m m e r i s l e to in ves tigate Ihe ilisap p e a r a n c e o f a y o u n g girl. G r a n Prix W i n n e r , Par is Festival of F a n t a s y a n d S c i e n c e F i c t i o n F ilm s. 102 min. Ho gg A u d i t o r i u m . M id n ig h t. R op e D. A lf re d H i t c h c o c k with J a m e s S te w a r t a n d J o h n Dali. A c u r i o u s d r a m a a b o u t tw o rich y o u n g m e n w h o m u r d e r a t h i r d a n d t h r o w a p a r t y a r o u n d th e h i d d e n c o r p s e 80 m in . B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m . 7 : 3 0 p m . C areful H e M ight H ear Y ou (1984) D. Carl S c h u l t z with W e n d y H u g h e s a n d J o h n H a r g r e a v e s . A b r illan tly a c t e d a n d p h o t o g r a p h e d film a b o u t a 6 - y e a r o l d b o y w h o I 16 b e c m e s a p a w n in a b i t t e r c u s t o d y b a t t l e . W i n n e r o f 8 A u s tr a l i a n f ilm A w a r d s m in . B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m . 9 15pm. J a p a n e s e with su btitles. A u s ti n P r e m i e r . Hog g A u d i t o r i u m . In 3 8 m m a n d D olby S t e r e o . H o gg A u d i t o r i u m . 9 : 3 0 p m S U N D A Y , A P R IL 21 T h e M agic F lute (19 '75> D. I n g m a r B e r g m a n M o z a r t ’s s e n s o u s o p e r a b r o u g h t t o t h e sc r e e n by a m a s te r . 134 m in. 2 & 7:(X)pm D an iel (1983) D. S idn ey L u m e t with T i m o t h y H u t t o n a n d F d A sn ei B a se d on the n ov el by E .L . D o c t o r o w a b o u t a c o u p l e s e n t e n c e d to d e a t h for ste alin g a t o m i c s e c r e t s in t h e 5 0 ’s. 129 m i n . 4:35 & 9 : 3 5 p m . M uddy R iver see Apr il 19 d e s c r i p t i o n . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m D u n e see A p ril 19 d e s c r i p t i o n . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m R op e se e April 19 d e s c r i p t i o n . B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m 7 : 3 0 p m C areful H e M ight Hear Y ou se e A p ril 19 d e s c r i p t i o n . B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m 9 I pm 9 : 3 5 p m . ’ 30 pnt T H U R S D A Y , M*RH * P urple Ruin s e r April I'la r e i In T h e Hear* se» ( 'a d d v « h a t A see April I h e Rig C o m b o (1988) ( m in H o g g A u d i t o r i u m C o n f l d e n t a l l v Y o u r s Set 2 & 1 30pm ip tio n il 5 d e s c r i p t i o n r ip tio n i 1 4 0 p m 4 30 N 9 40pr oktsd b u t e x c e l l e n t B film n o i r I \ N D S A T U R D A Y , \ P K I I . i A ft F R I D A Y P u r p l e R a in ( 1984) D. A l b e r t M a g n o l i w ith P P l a c e s In I h e H e a r t (1984 N o m i n e e for Be st F ilm . A M a d M ai nal! T exas tow n, vliltei with M el G ne of the m ost sui I h e I r o u b l e W ith H urts Abt n A lf re d Hit. Sh ir le fo r a m u r d e r 99 min B u r d i n e Audit» In tern ation al A nim ation F estival A col by a n im ators su ch as B runo B o u e t t o (5 B ob G o d fr ey (H en ry (t to 5». M any rrn W h at’s U p , T i g e r LUy? ( sp y tale and d u b b ed it with a new screen B u rd in e A uditorium ) D . W o o d y Dav l o r Night { 1 ^ t > |) F ran coise I n richly d eta ile d in sid ers-ev e v lo v a b le 115 m in B urdine A uditorium Service) I red B u m s (R oll I rn 1 o l 9 n 1 he I h recto r took a Japanese B in t h e Allen tr a d i ti o n . H il a r i o u s 8 „ with Jaequelinr B isset of the goin gs on re n c h w ith s u b title s H ogg Im m ens in a film studi \ ’tdit< A L o v e In A n d r z e j W a i d n with H a n n a S ch y g u lla. A small to u ith a Polish p r i s o n e r o f w ar S chy gu lla g o e s o n e of h r n i a n u u h s u b t i t l e s Austin I 'r e rnier H<>gg A u d i t o r i u n S U N D A Y , A R P I I 7 I »r F r o m I h e M a d d i n g B a te s B a s e d o n t h e I I h e G a m 11 H. Ini T h e T W h a t ’« th e e f fe c t s ol R o e g was tht M O N D A Y , A P R IL 8 B reath less (1983) D . Jim M c B r i d e with R i c h a r d G e r e . A d r i f t e r a c c i d e n t a l l y kills a c o p a n d t a k e s c o v e r w ith a y o u n g w o m a n . R e m a k e o f G o d a r d ’s classic. 100 m in . 2 & 7 : 0 0 p m . Oh! W hat A L ovely W ar (1969) D. R i c h a r d A t t e n b o r o u g h w ith L a u r e n c e O liv ier A w itty s a t ir e o f W . W . I w a g e d by t h e p r i v il e g e d a n d f o u g h t by t h e p o o r is s t a g e d as a se ries o f skits a n d m u sic a l p r o d u c t i o n n u m b e r s . 139 m in. 4 & 9 : 0 0 p m . B lazing S a d d les (1974) D. M e l B r o o k s w ith C l e a v o n Little a n d M a d e l e i n e K a h n . Wild w e s t e r n p a r o d y a b o u t a b l a c k r a i l r o a d w o r k e r w h o sa v e s a t o w n f ro m a c r o o k e d a t ­ to r n e y . 93 m in . 11:3 5p m . H our O f T h e W olf (1968) D. I n g m a r B e r g m a n wath M a x v o n S y d o w . A w o m a n ’s h u s ­ b a n d d i s a p p e a r s leav in g o n l y his d i a r y b e h i n d . 87 m in . S w e d i s h with s u b t i t l e s . Hogg A u d i t o r i u m . 5 & 9 : 2 5 p m . F ellin i S atyricon (1970) D. F e d e r i c o F ellini. T h e s c r e e n for t h e d i r e c t o r is a vast m u r a l t h a t is p o p u l a t e d by s o m e o f life’s m o s t q u i x o t i c c r e a t u r e s . B a s e d o n P e t r o n i u s o b s e r v a t i o n s o n t h e c o u r t o f N e r o . 129 m i n . 7 : 0 0 p m . I ta lia n w ith s u b title s . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m T U E S D A Y , A P R IL 9 T h e G rad u ate (1 96 7 ) D . M i k e N i c h o l s w ith D u s t i n H o f f m a n . A y o u n g m a n find s life u n r e w a r d i n g so h e d rifts i n t o a n affa ir w ith a n o l d e r w o m a n o n ly t o fall in lo v e with h e r d a u g h t e r . 106 m i n . 2, 6, & 10 :0 0 pm . T he C a n id a te 11972) D. M i c h a e l R i t c h i e w ith R o b e r t R e d f o r d . A y o u n g la w y e r is p e r ­ s u a d e d t o ru n for s e n a t o r b u t lose s b o t h h is wife a n d his ideals. 110 m i n . 4 & 8 : 0 0 p m . B lazing S ad d les see A p ril 8 d e s c r i p t i o n . 1 1 :55 pm . F ellin i S aty ricon se e A p ril 8 d e s c r i p t i o n . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 5 & 9 : 2 0 p m . M a scu lin F em in in (1966) Ü . J e a n - L u c G o d a r d with J e a n - P i e r r e L e a u d . A n in e f fe c ti v e r a d i c a l a n d a sin g e r h a v e a r o m a n c e . A m ix of c i n e m a v erity, p a r o d y , gag s a n d ran 103 min. d o m v i o l e n c e . P e r h a p s t h e b es t o f G o d a r d ' s m id -60 's c o lla g ist p e r i o d . F r e n c h with s u b title s . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 7 : 1 5 p m . W E D N E S D A Y , A PR IL 10 The G rad u a te se e A pril 9 d e s c r i p t i o n . 2, 6 & 9 : 4 5 p m . C arm en < 1983) D . C a r l o s S a u r a with L a u r a del Sol. A se n su al a n d e x h i l a r a t i n g c o n t e m - p o r y F l a m e n c o u p d a t e of Bizet's o p e r a . 95 m i n . S p a n i s h w ith s u b title s . 4 & 8 : 0 0 p m . B lazing S a d d les se e A p r i l 8 d e s c r i p t i o n . 11:4 0p m . D racu la 11979) D . J o h n B a d h a m with F r a n k L an g ella, A slick v e r s i o n with this C o u n t w a n t i n g m o r e t h a n b l o o d f ro m t h e lad tes . 109 m in. 5 & " 1 5 p m . D istant T h u n d er (1973) D. S atyajit R a y. A y o u n g a n d s o m e w h a t p o m p o u s B r a h m i n l e a r n s t h e v alu e o f h u m a n i t y w h e n h e m u s t h e l p his village d u r i n g W W I I . 1 (X) m in . Bengali with sub titles . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 9 : 1 5p m . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 11 P icn ic At H an gin g R o ck (1975) D. P e t e r W e i r with R a c h e l R o b e r t s A g r o u p o f girls at a V i c t o r i a n b o a r d i n g s c h o o l leav e fo r a p i c n i c at a f a m o u s g e o l o g i c a l f o r m a t i o n but t h r e e girls a n d a c h a p e r o n n e v e r r e t u r n . E x c e l l e n t . 110 m in . 2, 6 & 9 : 4 5 p m . C arm en S ee A pril 10 d e s c r i p t i o n . 4 & 8 p m . T h e B lu es B roth ers 11978) D. J o h n L a n d i s with J o h n Belu shi a n d D a n A y k r o y d . Ja k e gets o u t o f Joliet a n d t h e b a n d is b a c k o n t h e r o a d for a m issio n o f G o d . 133 m in . 11 4 5p m Kiss M e D ead ly (1955) D. R o b e r t A l d r i c h with C lo ris L e a c h m a n . B a s e d on M i c k e y S p i l l a n e ’s n o v e l. M i k e H a m m e r i n v e s ti g a t e s a n u m b e r o f m u r d e r s 105 m i n Hog g A u d i t o r i u m . 5 & 7 p m . D istan t T h u n d er S ee A pril 10 d e s c r i p t i o n . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 9 p m . A v e r y o d d m o v i e . F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , A P R IL 12 & 13 A n o th e r C ountry (1984) I). M a r e k K a n i e v s k a with C o u n F irth . Film a b o u t h o w t w o E n g lis h b o y s grew up t o b e t r a y t h e ir c o u n t r y r a t h e r t h a n t h e i r f ri e n d s h i p . B a s e d on the B u r g e s s M a c l e a n s c a n d a l of 1951. C o n v i n c i n g l y r e c r e a t e s B ritish sc h o o l life c i r c a 1932. 90 m in . 2, 6 & 9 : 4 5 p m . C ou n try 11984) 1). R i c h a r d P e a r c e with Jessic a L a n g e a n d S am S h e p a r d . T h e sto r y of an Io w a fa rm fa m ily f a c e s with b a n k r u p t c y a n d t h e loss o f t h e i r land. E x p e r t l y d i r e c t e d a n d e l o q u e n t l y p h o t o g r a p h e d . 110 m in. 4 & '7p m . T h e B lu es B rothers See April 11 d e s c r i p t i o n . 1 1 3 0 p m T he A d v en tu res o l B u ck aroo B anzai: A cross the 8th D im en sio n (1984) I) W I) R i c h t e r w ith J o h n L ithgow A c t i o n p a c k e d f an tasy a b o u t a h e r o w h o m u s t b attle H og g al ien s . A u d i t o r i u m 7 : 3 0 p m . E rendira (1983) D R u v G u e r r a with I r e n e P a p a s B a sed o n a s e g m e n t of G a b r i e l ( J a r c ia M a r q u e z ’s g r e a t e s t n o vel ‘O n e H u n d r e d Y e a r s o f S olitu de. T h is film w e a v e s a s e a m l e s s w e b o f t e r r o r , e r o t i c i s m a n d r o m a n t i c love. 103 n u n . S p a n i s h w ith s u b title s H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 9 : 3 0 p m . T h e M an W h o F ell T o Earth < 1976) D. N ic o la s R o e g with D a v id Bowie. This film has b e c o m e o n e o f t h a t r a r e b r e e d th at c o n t i n u e s t o e n c h a n t b o t h t h e m i n d a n d th e eye A n a l i e n c o m e s t o E a r t h t o find w a t e r . 138 m in. H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 11:35pm . L ove A nd A n arch y (1974) D L in a W e r t m u l l e r with G i a n c a r l o G i a n n i n i An a n a r c h i s t c o m e s t o R o m e t o kill M us so lin i but falls in love with a y o u n g p r o s t i t u t e . A film o f ex t r a o r d m a r y v igor a n d f o r c e . 108 n u n . Italian with su b t i t l e s B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m . " : 3 0 p m Riskv B u sin ess 11983) 1). P au l B r i c k m a n with Tom C r u ise . A high sc h o o l s t u d e n t m u st c o m e u p w ith t h e m o n e y t o r e p a i r his f a t h e r's P o r s c h e b e f o r e his p a r e n t s r e t u r n f ro m a v a c a t i o n F u n n y , sexy a n d stylish. % n u n . B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m . 9 :3 5 p m In 3 5 m m & D o l b y S t e r e o HX) m in . S U N D A Y , A P R IL 14 P haedra ( 19M i D Jules D a s sin with A n t h o n y P e r k in s A w e a l t h y s h i p p e r lo se s his new w i f e 's lo ve t o his so n B a s e d o n th e classic G r e e k play T h e L ion In W in ter (1968) D. A n t h o n y H a r v e y with K a t h a r i n e H e p b u r n a n d P e t e r R e c r e a t e s t h e p o m p p a g e a n t r y o f O ’T o o l e W i n n e r of t h r e e A c a d e m y A w a r d s E n g l a n d d u r i n g t h e reign o f H e n r y II. 134 m in . 4 30 & 9 : 1 5 p m . D o n G io v a n n i < 1979) D. J o s e p h L osey with Kiri Te K a n a w a . B old a n d b e a u t i f u l a d a p ­ Italia n with su b titles . H o g g A u d i t o r iu m t a t i o n o f M o z a r t ’s m a s t e r f u l o p e r a . 185 min 2 & 7 p m . 116 n u n 104 min. 4: 35 & 9 :3 5 p m M O N D A Y , APRIL 29 S lau gh terh ou se-F ive (1972) I) G e o r g e R e v Hill w ith Ron I e i b m a n a n d V a le r ie P e r rine. A h a r d hitting satirical fa n ta sy c e n t e r i n g a r o u n d the e x t r a o r d i n a r y life s p a n of o n e m a n Hi If v Pilgrim M acbeth <1972) f) R o m a n P o lanski with J o h n F i n c h an d F r a n c e s c a A n n i s . A n a b ­ so lu tely stu n n in g c o n v e r s i o n o f S h a k e s p e a r e t o film, it c o n t a i n s all th e classic trag ic e l e m e n t s o f m u r d e r , guilt a n d r e v e n g e . 140 min Everythin Y ou Always W anted T o K now A bout Sex (1972) I) W o o d y Allen with W o o d y Allen a n d G e n e W ilder. A r e c k l e s s l y a b s u r d look at sex as o nly W o o d y Allen 88 c o u l d c o n c e i v e . A d isc u ssio n o f the birds a n d the b e e s was n e v e r this h ilario u s min. 11:20pm . ’ 0 0 p m . 2 & Ih e M arriage O f Maria Braun (1978» f) R a in e r W e r n e r F a s s b i n d e r with H a n n a S ch y gu lla. Hie storv o f a p r o d ig io u s h e r o i n e , w h o m o b iliz e s herself u p w a r d w h ile waiting for h e r l ong-lo st s o ld ie r h u s b a n d , u s e d as a m e t a p h o r for t h e d e f e a t , rise, g r o w ­ ing pain s , a n d u l tim a te fa te of p o s t w a r G e r m a n y . 120 min G e r m a n w ith su btitles. Hog g A u d i t o r i u m . 5 & 7:1 5 p m . B lon d e V en u s (1932) D . Josef v on S t e r n b e r g with M a rl e n e D i e t r i c h a n d C a ry G r a n t . Set in Am erica, this is a Story o f a w o m a n a c c e p t i n g m o n e y f r o m a p l a v b o y t o f i n a n c e t r e a t m e n t for h e r sick h u s b a n d 97 min H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . 9: 15pm T U E S D A Y , A P R IL .30 I he 1 ost W eek en d ( 1945) D. Billv W i l d e r w ith Ray M illan d a n d J a n e W y m a n D e p i c t s five d av s in th e life of d isillu sio n ed w riter w ith a s e rio u s d r i n k in g p r o b l e m w h o s e h abit b e c o m e s an a d d i c t i o n t h a t t h r e a t e n s to d e s t r o y him . 101 m i n . 2, 6 & 9 : 5 0 p m Slau gh terh ou se-F ive se e April 29 d e s c r i p t i o n E verything Y ou A lw ays W anted II 4 5 p m . Less D. R o m a n P o l a n s k i with Nastassia Kinski. A trag ic lo v e sto ry w h ic h t a k e s th e view er t h r o u g h (ess's r a p e , th e b irth a n d d e a t h o f h e r c h i l d , h e r m a r r i a g e a n d h e r d o w n f a l l c a u s e d b y h e r trag ic flaws of h o n e s t y , p r i d e , d ig nity a n d a zest for life in a h y p o c r i t ic a l V i c t o r i a n s o c i e t y . 170 m in. H o g g A u d i t o r iu m . 5 & 8 : 1 5 p m . se e April 29 d e s c r i p t i o n l o K now A bout Sex 4 & 8:0 0p m 96 min 2 & 7:(X>pm. W E D N E S D A Y , M A Y 1 Five Easy P ie ces (1970) D. Bob R afelso n with Ja ck N ic h o ls o n a n d K a r e n Black A restless d r i ft e r r e t u r n s h o m e to visit his d y ing f a t h e r a n d is f o r c e d t o c o m e t o t e r m s with his u n h a p p y pas t a n d u n c e r t a i n f u t u r e Star Irek III: T h e S earch For Spock 11984> D. R o b e r t Wise w ith W illiam S h a t n e r a n d L e o n a r d N im oy . W h e n an u n i d e n tifie d alien d e s t ro y s th r e e p o w e r f u l c r u i s e r s , t h e en tire c r e w of t h e L n t e r p r i s e m o bilizes to s t o p the alien i n t r u d e r . 130 n u n . 4 & 9 : 0 0 p m . E verything Y ou Alwavs W anted To k n o w A bout Sex i 1:20pm. Body H eat D. L a w r e n c e K a s d a n with W illiam H urt an d K a t h l e e n t u r n e r S to ry of a l a / v , i n c o m p e t e n t c r i m in a l law y er w h o s e lov e for a n o t h e r m a n s wife e n t a n g l e s hi m in a w e b of d e c e i t a n d m u r d e r . K a t h l e e n I u r n e r p o r t r a y s the s e n s u a l p r e d a t o r y w ife. 118 m in . Flogg A u d i t o r i u m . 5 & 9 : 3 0 p m . The in n o cen t 1 19791 D. L u c h i n o V isc o n ti with G i a n c a r l o G i a n n i n i a n d L a u ra An- ton elli. A m a s t e r p i e c e o f s e n su a l a t m o s p h e r e w h i c h e x po ses t h e d e c a y o f an e r a a n d a m a r r i a g e . Italia n with su btitles. Hogg A u d i t o r i u m . L I 5 p m s e e Apr il 2 9 d e s c r i p t i o n 5 & 7 : 1 5pm 4:1 5 & 9 2 0pm . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 Ih e River se e M a y 3 d e s c r i p t i o n . 2 & 7 : 0 0 p m . Star Irek III: T h e Search For Spock s e e M a y 1 d e s c r i p t i o n Body H eat see M a y 1 d e s c r i p t i o n . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m Starm an see M a y 3 d e s c r i p t i o n . Hogg A u d i t o r i u m 9 : 3 0 p m , F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , M AY 3 & 4 P i n o c c i h o 11940) W alt D i s n e y ’s s u p e r b a n i m a t e d f e a t u r e a b o u t a p u p p e t th at b e c o m e s h u m a n . A c h a r m i n g c o m p l e t e l y f a s c i n a t i n g fe a t u re w itho ut a single b o r i n g s e c o n d F o r p e o p l e o f all ages . 77 m in. 2, 6 & 9:4 5 p m . Ih e River ( 1984i Mel G i b s o n a n d Sissy S p a c e k . A f a r m e r a n d his wife struggle againsi h e a v y o d d s t o m a i n t a i n t h e ir la n d . 122 m in . 3:4 5 & 7 3 0 pm . Ih e Road W arrior (1981) I). G e o r g e Miller with Mel G i b s o n film. G r e a t a c t i o n a d v e n t u r e set in t h e a p o c a l y p t i c f u tu re S t a r m a n 11984) D. J o h n C a r p e n t e r with Je ff B ridges a n d K a r e n A llen . An alien c o m e s to e a r t h a n d h as m a n y a d v e n t u r e s in c lu d in g r o m a n c e . V ery e n t e r t a i n i n g w ith a g r e a t p e r f o r m a n c e by Jeff Bridg es. l(X)m in. I n 3 5 m m . & D o lb y S t e r e o . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . " : 3 0 p m . Life Is A Bed O f R oses (1983) d. A lain R e sn a is with V i t t o r i o G a s s m a n an d F a n n y Ar d a n t . A sa tir e a b o u t l o v e set in a cas tle built in t h e 20 s b y a m a n for t h e w o m a n he lo v­ e d a n d p r e s e n t l y h o u s i n g a p r o g re s s i v e sc h o o l, In 3 5 m m . A u s tin P r e m ie r . Hogg A u d i t o r i u m . 9 : 3 5 p m . I h e s e c o n d M a d Max II 15pm l l l m i n . F r e n c h with s u b t i t l e s 94 min I he G ratefu l D ead : Live At R adio City M usic Hall (1980). A m ust for all D e a d h e a d s 120 n u n H o g g A u d i t o r iu m 11:35pm . G aijin (19791 D H z u k a Y a m a s a k i . A m o v i n g a n d h ero ic c h r o n i c l e J a p a n e s e e m i g r a ti o n t o Brazil a t th e tu r n of th e c e n t u r y . 105 n u n In J a p a n e s e a n d P o r t u g u e s e wi t h s u b title s . B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m . 7 : 3 0 p m . C a s a b l a n c a B u r d i n e A u d i t o r i u m . 9 : 4 0 p m . S U N D A Y . M A Y 5 2010 I he sequel to 2001. FREE ADM ISSION. 2 & tO OOpm. S t a r m a n see M a y 3 d e s c r i p t i o n . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m . I ife Is A Bed D f R oses see M a v 3 d e s c r i p t i o n Hogg A u d i t o r i u m G aijin se e M a y 3 d e s c r i p t i o n B u r d in e A u d i t o r i u m . 7 30pm 3 0 p m . 30pm . 9 J5pm S ilen t Film F e st ival Featuring live musical scores for all screenings created and played by Charles Hofmann. April 25 April 26 April27 April 28 April 28 The Black Pirate The Kid plus Shoulder Arms Grandma’s Boy plus Cop Double Feature Broken Blossoms & Way Down East plus the short An Unseen Enemy 9:30pm 7:30pm 7:30pm 3:00pm 7:30pm All Film s in H ogg A ud itoriu m F R I D A Y A N D S A T S i x t e e n C a n d l e s (19? v PK 11 26 & H u g h e s we D a s B o o t (1982) D. 3 W o r l d W a r II d r am . \ n d His l)o* A Boy 11 S u s a n a (1 9 5 1 ) I). I t 3 & 7 p m . T h e A d v en tu r es O f B u c k e r o o Banzai: A cross T he 8th D im en sion S ee Apr il 12 d e s c r i p i Greed ti o n . 1 0 : 15pm L ove A n d A n arch y S e e A p ril 12 d e s c r i p t i o n . B u r d m e A u d i t o r i u m , Riskv B u sin e ss S e e A p ril 12 d e s c r i p t i o n . B u r d in e A u d i t o r i u m . 9 : 3 5 p m . :3 0p m . M O \ D A S t r e e t c a r N a m e d D e s i r e L ■ A P R l l 15 > id ta Knz, A|>n o n ei h a m a r i o n l i a m v ion s M eaning Of Life (1983 e n t in s a n it y . 103 m i n ■ O u t e r S p a c e F d w a r d ! > V o ih G v u Oeia 4 30 & 9 :20 pm Ferry ones ne O f l'he P e o p le ( 1984» V feature ugth do ¡it the civil w a r in El S a lvad or. A b e h i n d tl and t h e i r b a t t l e a g a i n s t g o v e r n m e n t fo r .e s a> 5 & ’:() kustin P r e m i e r . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m ( 1 9 2 6 ) D Fritz. L a n g . S ty l i s h film set n the f a few M any b r illia n t s e q u e n c e s . 120 min , A P R I L 16 r N am ed D e s i r e S e e A p r i l 15 d e s c r i p t i o n , eople . 1980) D. R o b e r t R ed fo rd with I .m o ll nal make-up of a family going through a c n .30 & ”pm 10B , Meaning Of Lile See April I ■> descnp, e O l W e s t e r n C l v U i i a t l o n (1981 ) D. P em -lo i the early Punk s c e n e in L .A . W ell-sh o t ne o f T h e P e o p le See A p ril 15 d esc rip tio n . < film a b o u t ir d w i n n e r M o n t s P v t h o n And i h o ls ( T a l i S h o u l d e r Arms! 1918) 1 I h e K id (1921) D. C h a r ith X . Blai k 1 lag 100 n u n . H o gg I pm G r e e d (1924) D m a s t e r p i e c e of t ! the silent s c r e e n J The D aily Texan Entertainment Magazine Friday, March 1,1985 Of games and their peculiar nerds By Tim M c D o u g a ll "Hitting a pedestri­ an is a hazard; it does not affect s p e e d ..." — from Car Wars, a Steve Jackson Game Car Wars is a board game that simulates auto combat. You get to run over anything small that gets in your way, say, like humans, and try to avoid larger things that get in your way, say, like walls. If you hit those, you usually die. That's bad. Steve Jackson is the guy who designed the game. And yes, he is a self-professed gaming nerd. But he's also the owner, founder, chief execu­ tive and head design­ er of Steve Jackson games. This year he's looking at grossing over a million dollars. See story, page 16 M artians land! The UT Departm ent of Drama presents Ray Bradbury's novel ' The Martian C hronicles" at the Opera Lab Theatre. Page 11. M onsters land! Michael T. Gilbert and the Comics Collect-O-Rama II take over the Chariot Inn this weekend. Bring your Thing. Page 13. Leno lands! David Letterman's favorite comic will make you laugh very loudly, if you have tickets. And you go to see him. While he’s here. Page 14. J o e . lob lands... ...hard. This could mean curtains for the drive-in movie critic from Rockwall, Texas, as we knew him. See the whole sad story, page 26. Records land! O k a y , so we were on a roll. Record reviews and David Menconi's music column are in the usual places. See pages 6 and 9. 44THIS IS YOUR □n_LECTRDniCi SHOULD YOU DECIDE TO ACCEPT IT’ ’ Designed for the perfectionist, we have come to associate Mission with the "state-of-the-art" . . . for a change justifiably so. In less than 7 years this dynamic, high technology manufacturer has pioneered novel and exciting ideas in music reproduction, enabling the more sophisticated music lover to enjoy breathtaking realism - unmatched by systems often costing many times more. At our store you'll be able to compare Mission with the best in the world. Mission —buy well and you won’t regret it The Magnificent 70s NO SPEAKER IN THE PRICE RANGE CAN COMPARE AT $199 A PAIR Mission is associated with esoteric and expensive equipment, but credit where it’s due— they have given us the very cost-effective 70 Never before ipabilities of did a loudspeaker system of this size offer the qualities and the Mission 70. COME IN AND AUDITION BRITAIN’S “ LOUDSPEAKER OF THE YEAR” AT AUSTIN’S ADULT TOY ST O R E - AUDIO CONCEPTS CENTRAL d o b i e m a l l 2021 GUADALUPE 478-7421 AUDIO CONCEPTS NORTH CREEKSIDE SQUARE 3010 N. ANDERSON LN 459-3321 > FINANCING AVAILABLE • MASTERCHARGE, VISA. AMERICAN EX. SHOP A l l FOLEY S STORES MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO TO 9 30 (DOWNTOWN HOUSTON MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 9 30 TO * J A , U » » A V T.L 5 30) I riday, Marth 1, 1985 Imagevpage Foley’s introduces Christie Brinkley sportswear and swimwear Her fam ous fa c e is everywhere, on m a g a zin e covers, fv a n d b illboards. Now m o d el Chrisfie Brinkley's sfyle c a n b e yours If reflects the sam e ca sual, c o m fo rta b le ease she s fam ous for M ix-and-m atch p ie ces for spring a n d summer in co o l linen a n d cotton. Plus there s a n e xcitin g c o lle c tio n of sleek, co nte m p orary swim wear Sportswear co lle ctio n a v a ila b le at A lm e d a, M em orial, Sharpstown, W illow brook, North Star a n d Barton Creek s3fl to M15. Swimwear co lle ctio n a v a ila b le a t Deerbrook, M em orial, Sharpstown, W illow brook, North Star a n d Barton Creek s36 to s46 fll THEHEART OF TEXAS AUSTIN SAN ANTONIO p l e a s a n t v a lle y r o a d n e a r r iv e r sid e d r iv e GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FRIDAY; SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY MARCH 1,2, and 3 ROLLER SKATING RINK FEATURING STATE-OF-THE-ART SOUND and LIGHT SYSTEM WIN Tickets To The g lo bet ro tters HARMH „ V i Register to be a Globetrotter Ball Kid, NOW through Saturday (Youths 8-14 yrs) Exclusively at SPORTSPARK or either Champions Sporting Goods and Leisure Wear locations. in conjunction with (Globetrotter Frank Erwin Center Appearance, March 4,7 pm and ESPN) K-98'S — Famous Am os Roller DJ Saturday, 7:30-10:30 pm SO C K HOP at Rollerskating Rink Saturday 11 pm Aerobic Demonstration Sat & Sun 3 pm Meet the #1 RANKED UT LADY LONGHORNS Sunday, 7:30 pm (To Benefit Charity) 2*for-1 Sundaes at SUNDAY'S FROZEN TREATS ALL WEEKEND! Austin's Fun Place electronic games, Sunday's Frozen Treats, Champion s Sportin 10 baseball and softball batting cages, M in iatu n e C ^^ ów s TOWNLAKE Competitive Skating Exhibition Sunday 3:30 pm V C L L A V T N A S A E L P 442-7266 « V t t S W * 0 *- Hours Sunday— Thurst pm • 12 midnight fiÉby— Sá. 1 pm-1am Saturday 10 am-1am í f t ó I Awards ceremony to recognize local talent The Go-Gos' Kathy Valentine, among others, will be on hand to present awards « 1 " v\ as worthwhile to ,isk again , 1 S W t W f h V V H 1 1»1 t O , 1 S k V \ 1 11 I he asking was detailed the Chronicle's first poll covered the best bands, a d o/i n different genres ot m u s ii, as well .is the best per­ formers on eight different instru­ plus categories like best ments concert, best dist jockev and so forth "W e got some flak tor asking s o damn many questions," Whitt­ ington says, "but there's so much seemed going on here worthwhile to salute as many of the best contributors to the Austin mu­ sk scene as possible " that it the The Chronicle printed the poll re­ first year but held no sults awards ceremony — "W e weren't sure anyone would be interested." When it became clear that many people were interested, the Chroni­ cle began making plans for an award ceremonv to coincide with the results of the second poll inn 1982. The ceremony in March 1983 at Club l oot featured performances bv Extreme Heat, Van Wilks, Ange­ la Strehli with Stevie Ray Vaughan, Butch Hancock, Bob Meyer's C on­ cept Orchestra and Chinanine. The next awards ceremony, at the Opera House in March 1984, includ­ ed live music bv Angela Strehli, the t H * » I l ' R l U H r o t h i ' T V Big Boys, the LeRoi Brothers and t i l l ' H o V S the Fabulous Thunderbirds, with a surprise appearance by Stevie Ray Vaughan and Double Trouble. "Bart of what we're try ing to do h ere," notes Whittington, "is to call attention to the sheer magnitude of the Austin musical community. We're giving awards in lb different styles of music, everything from bluegrass to punk to ja / / to coun­ try, and we've never had much trouble compiling a top-ten list in every category — except for soft rock easy listening, which tends to draw a lot of sarcastic votes for hard rock bands This is truly one of the most musically active in America and we re trying to per­ form a sort of public service bv giv­ ing the people of Austin a chance to vote on the best perform ers." cities Complete results of the Chronicle music poll will be made available in the next issue, which will be distrib­ uted March 6 to coincide with the awards ceremony. Tickets for the Austin Chronicle music awards ceremony are avail­ able at Inner Sanctum, Waterloo Records, Hastings Northcross, Treasured Traes and Harmony ■ House. CfCU TM Lou Ann Barton will perform at the Austin Chronicle Music Awards — Photo 1984 A ndrew W Long Go-Go's — who got her start in the music industry playing at the now- defunct Raul's Club. I he Chronicle’s music awards be­ (the Chronicle's first gan in 1981 year of publication) under the direc­ tion of Jeff Whittington, the paper's music editor (and former editor of lot of bands /mages). "It was obvious that there were a in Austin," Whittington says, "but no one had made a serious attempt to ask the public their opinion on who were the best since the Austin Sun s last poll in 1978. Obviously, a lot had happened since then, so we felt it WHAT u a su p crcu t ? b /UpCKUt i/ Cu/tom De/igned n /upcrcut i/ Preci/ion Cut n .supercut i/ a Pinishcd Product n / v p c r c u t i/ for men Women & Children A SUf rent i/ Beautiful and., a /v p c rc u t is always Ho Appointment/ NOW OPEN SUN 10-5 THURSDAYS TILL 11 pm ( B e n W h it e & R e s e a r c h lo c a tio n s only) 3 0 2 5 G u ad alu p e S t. 1 81 8 U B en W h ite 8 5 5 7 R e s e a r c h M - F 9 - 9 S a t 8 - 7 S u n 1 0 - 5 ( 1 2 - 6 G u a d a l u p e ) Preview Preview I M By Ned Charles ( > . k l Austin iv the musical capital of lex as as anyone who has sam ­ pled what the other cities in the Southwest have to otter will readily attest On Wednesday, Austin's music community will honor its foremost achievers, as the Austin Opera I louse hosts the fourth a n n u ­ al Austin Chronicle Music Awards l he awards are based on the re­ sul t s ot an open poll of Austin m u ­ sic fans, conducted bv the C h r o n ic le every year since 1981 This year, there will be 49 awards, covering categories from best hard rock band to best music critic. In addition to the presentation ot the awards, the C hronicle's awards ceremony will live music by Van also Wilks, Lou Ann Barton, the Super­ natural Family Band, Lonnie Mack and Junior Franklin and the Golden Echoes. If previous award shows are any indication, there probably will be music additional surprise guests as well. feature from In addition, there will be an array of talent on stage presenting and re­ ceiving awards. Among the pres­ enters will be Kathv Valentine of the Cheatham Street Warehouse A u s tin 's Far O u t H o n k v Tonk in San M arcos Friday, Mar. 1 BILLY JOE SHAVER Saturday, Mar. 2 Independence Day Celebration BLUE ANGELS also Rhythm Rats Wednesday, Mar. 6 JOE "K IN G " CARRASCO Friday, Mar. 8 OMAR & THE HOWLERS Coming Mar. 14 Rare Acoustic Solo Concert JOE ELY Student Special Noon to 6 Daily 99y Pitchers 1-353-9341 page 6/Images Friday, March 1,1965 it’s a crime. We have flowers for any special occasion boutonnieres corsages bouquets centerpieces ^ ív U U 2912 Guadalupe 472-0730 \ rpm, but not wanting to put my turntable on the line in service of a tired joke, I checked it out at the more traditional 45 and 33 rpm. for I opted lower speed, the prefering its aural mimicry of a Bri an D Palma slo-mo torture scene to the C;i¡pmunks-in-the-spin-cycle ef­ fect produced by the faster speed. Shrugging off the realization that this choice increased the album s playing time, I grabbed a fistful of Corona and strapped myself in for the ride. It really wasn't that bad, ranked against a musical scale of terror with, say, Steve Perry and Laura Branigan dueting at the extreme end. The Surfers hit the listener with grungy metal riffs, tortured so­ los, insistent drumming and the screaming of psycho-social com­ mentary, sounding now like early Black Sabbath playing in pain, and then like the Dead Kennedys minus the much-loved sense of humor which suffused a song like "Califor­ nia Uber A lies." Though I can't recommend this album, I can't rightly call it a failure either. The Surfers mean to offend and they succeed, to which I say, “Well done, but who's gonna clean up this mess?" A friend suggests that a punk band from San Antonio, where ado­ lescents are commonly exposed to unhealthy doses of heavy metal and Lone Star beer, could only sound like the Butthole Surfers, and he may be right. Still, no one who wants rock music to challenge or subvert his expectations — not ridi­ cule them — can find this album rewarding. Sorry, guys. —J. Kiest T-Bone Burnett “Behind The Trap Door" Demon T-Bone Burnett took time out last year from his production projects with Los Lobos and Tommy Keene to toss off this six-song EP for Elvis Costello's Demon import label. "Be­ hind The Trap Door" suffers a bit from Burnett's distraction else­ where, at times coming off like a hastily written postcard, but it's still a worthwhile companion to his 1982 “Trap Door" EP. the Since it's a sequel, there are some conn ections betw een two records. This record s faithless lover in “Strange Combination" is the for­ mer's “Ridiculous M an." The par­ able wisdom in the first record s “Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend comes now in “The Law Of Aver­ ag e." And Burnett s gone from mar veiling “I Wish You Could Have Seen Her Dance' lamenting “Having A Wonderful Time, Wish You Were Her" (the song title of the year, co-written with U2 singer Bono). to The instrumental support is bare- bones spare throughout, forcing at­ tention toward the lyrics. Burnett s vocals are still on the nasally side, but the strength of his songwriting makes up for it. One of rock n roll's few true moralists (yes, he's a born-again Christian), Burnett is a judgmental sort with a penchant for very human, pathetic characters and fallen movie starlets (Rita Hay­ worth puts in an appearance here). But to his eternal credit, his deeply spiritual religious beliefs never come across as dogma. By forcing us to pass judgement on his charac­ ters, he forces us to judge our standards as well, and ultimately ourselves. Let him that is without sin cast the first stone.... —David Menconi Record Reviews S t e v e m i l l e r r a n d 2^ " vfílfÍ^ ITALIAn X RAYS Steve Miller Band “Italian Xrays" Capitol No two ways about it, Steve Mil­ ler's “Italian Xrays” is a turkey, and we're not talking a near miss , ei­ ther. Nope, this is a USD A certified, Grade-A, golden-basted Butterball turkey. Hence, this is the corpulent, ever-widening Miller's worst album by such a wide margin that it's hard to fathom. While Miller was responsible for some of the late '70s' most engaging formula radio music during his “Fly Like An Eagle"/“Book Of Dreams" glory days, he was always more adept at clever borrowing than in­ novation. That was fine when he was recycling classic blues guitar riffs, and had a sense of fond em­ pathy with what he was borrowing. But his tendency for sloppiness and changing-m usical-guises-as-often- as-some-people-change-clothes was bound to catch up with him. Someone apparently gave Miller a mini-Moog for Christmas, so "Ital­ ian Xrays” tries the high-tech route. Miller has used synthesizers for flourishing touches with good re­ sults in the past (most notably on the “Space Intro" to “Fly Like An Eagle"), but here he relies on them almost exclusively, going after a glitzy dance groove. The results are nothing short of disastrous, because no one involved has any sort of ap­ titude syn­ thesized dance music. technopop and for tricks and a To get around that, they take an ap­ everything-against-the-w all proach, occasionally resorting to some of Trevor Horn's Wagnerian production lot of strange, busy noises in the back­ ground. Toss in Miller's usual level of (it goes downhill from the title track’s cho­ rus of “ Doo wappa doo wappadoo wappa doot") and it's about time to call in the vultures. lyrical sophistication The only redeeming feature is “One In A M illion," a quiet acoustic ballad mercifully free of the rest of the album's technical flash-bang. But it's really only pleasant by com­ parison, and about all this record proves is that Miller still isn't the pop Renaissance Man he's always aspired to be. Judge its potential usefulness accordingly. —David Menconi F|j Leslie Phillips “Dancing With Danger" Myrrh Records is that Leslie Phillips This album is the type that radio disc jockeys drool over. The reason why the DJs at KLBJ aren't drooling is labeled “Contemporary Christian Music. There is an unjust stigma affixed to this type of music. Record execu­ tives assume that some kinds of preaching (sex and drugs) sell better than others. "Dancing With Dan­ ger" doesn't sound like your typical gospel album. It isn t. With the ex­ ception of one song, “By My Spir­ it," the lyrical content deals with topics from the condition of life on this planet to dragging out of bed in the morning. Phillips' sound is very likable. Take the voice of Stevie Nicks and the most danceable Pat Benatar song, mix them together and you have some idea of her music. This petite girl from Southern California " P s y c h i c ... pow erless... another mans sac" Butthole Surfers Touch and Go I must confess that this album and I got off to a poor start. Its rec­ is 69 ommended playing speed tours nationwide playing predomi nantl\ m c hutches or church spoil sored concerts, catching some flak from .1 few in the church for her typical style ot dancing on Mage ot the type ot criticism that the great rockers in tin- c him h tac e A couple ot songs to note an' Ciive cm All You've C ¡ot, which is the album's best rocker, and Tow der Room Politics." Ilus one will bring a snicker to any female who has witnessed it Well 1 walk inside just to h\ my hair And the g irls at the mirror all start to stare. 1 hen they look bat k at their reflection and it's powder we all compare and room politics For men, gist retitle this "W eight Room Politics." — Doug Van Pelt GLASSEYE r just loose and in this band (other than the singing, of course) 1 le plays .is it the stnngs are real flopping around on the fret board that's the line-up rhese fo lk s create a unique sound, and that s not an easy thing to achieve in this jaded modern world 1 hey do it without anv gimmicks, tin» And the recording quality is pretty high, es pecially tor a local product Every­ thing sounds crisp and clean, like musical 7-Up. If you didn't know any better, you might think Brian I no produced it And the ly rics? 1 hey're pretty im­ pressionistic, sort of vague but you can understand them 1 here's sort of a theme running through all the songs, but I'm not going to get all theoretical here. One song in partic­ ular, "Chrom e Shoes," is one of the catchiest I've heard in a long time, with a great line I won't give away. But you'll be humming it every time you go out to Barton Creek Square. — Brian jacobsmeyer T a k e f k J . StO C K \,s» ° mAmerica. THfc V A R S IT Y 2402 G U A O A L U P E 474-4351 1 \ plumbed the previously uncharted d e p t h s of n líbate homosexual angst (how's that foi esoteru ’) I Ins time out, he also informs u s that he s a vegetarian and blames most of it on his miserable' i hildhood St) gist what does this poor s.\p do tor kit ks ' Well, every mirthless brooder should have as sharp a band as the Smiths backing him up; as one of the few death-fixated British bands with a true pop sense, the Smiths are unquestionably more fun to lis ten to than their gloomy soulmates, I he C ure Guitarist johnny Mari puts m especially exemplary work throughout, alternately strumming propulsively, thrashing maniacally or hitting a nifty groove And Mor rissey's vocals are superficially pleasant enough a ghostly croon that brings Bryan Ferry to mind But "Meat Is M urder" ultimately buckles under the sheer weight of Morrissey's oppressively macabre anxieties. "Belligerent ghouls run school s/Spineless M a n ch e ste r swines, cemented minds" are the first words he intones, quickly set­ ting the mood for the rest of th e record. Next come a few odes to frustration, "1 Want Ih e One I Can't H ave" and "W h at She Said," with latter's chorus of " I smoke the 'cause I'm hoping for an early death, and I need to cling to some­ thing’" Then he resolves to at least "die w'ith a smile on my face" on " Ih a t Joke Isn't Funny Anym ore." And that's only side one. longing The problem with all this is that Morrissey doesn't resolve anything beyond his for fervent peace through death. Instead of ris­ ing above his pain, he chooses to plunge further into the black. And while there's a certain grisly fascina­ tion in picking through the piece of his soul that he's laid out on this slab of vinyl for all to see, it leaves vou wondering what wav he has out of this dead end he's chosen. — David Menconi The Smiths "M eat Is M urd er" Sire M y, my, Smiths leader Morrissey certainly is one intense individual. To say that he dwells at great length on his obsessions understates the case considerably; saying that he is little more than the sum of them comes closer to the mark. On his band's self-titled 1983 debut, he STRANGER THAN PARADISE A FILM BY JIM JARMUSCH ‘IT’S PURE MOVIE... A TOUR DE FORCE!’ —J. Hobarman, VINaga Volca “ ONEOFlHE MOST ORIGINAL, WONDERFULLY ODDBALL, INDEPENDENT aMERK¡AN FILMS,to turn up at the New York Him Festival In yeans. It’s as funny as it is wise...a ‘Marty.’ that Jean-Paul Sartre might have appreciated. The film ends on a note that slides without effort, like a piece of music, from the hilarious to the funny to the haunting.” , — Vlncant Cantoy, Maw York Timaa ‘“ STRANGER THAN PARADISE’ IS A CELEBRATIONS hanging out, bumming around and strikingtt rich. If s very funny and it’s pure movie. Structurally, the movie is a tour de force - the effect is Kabuki sticom, yet powerfully naturalistic. Jarmusch’s movie has the timeless quality of a long-running comic stirp: it's just that enigmatic two-dimensionality that makes ‘Stranger Than Pacadise’ so funny and gives the film the look and feel of a classic.” —J. Hobarman, VWaga Votea “ ★ ★ ★ * . A COMPLETELY NOVEL CINEMATIC TREAT. Jim Jarmusch is a true original, and his lovably loopy black-and-white road movie is so astonishingly different that it has to be seen to be believed.” “ W B W i n v 4 > iu B | u w y m n w b FBI; MON-THURS: 7:00,9:30 SAT/SUN (3:00,4:30) 7:00,0:30 M Christopher Hart \S j£ your student i.p. all features on Monday only | Jtr.fl TT MW NBm r 19 9IUUKW** W OVlivni m w n i ^ ^OMONM^^nJDfN^!sCOVNT NIGHT YOU MUST SHOW' K Glass Eye "M a rio " MARLO Being I'm relatively new to this town, 1 know nothing about Glass Eye. But then, they know nothing about me, so I guess it's only fair. I haven't even seen them live vet. All I have to go on is this record, titled, without explanation, "M a rio ," a six- song e.p. Glass Eye's employees are Kathv McCarty, Stella Weir, Scott Marcus, and Brian Beattie. H ow do they sound? Well, 1 must admit at first the record sounds a little discor­ dant, a little confusing. Remember the first time you heard the Gang of Four!’ It's kind of like that, in that everything seems just a little out ot place. For instance, in one song, the drums start off, and then the guitar comes in, but it doesn't come in when you expect it to. Little sur­ prises. So at first those little surprises had me sort of confused, but after a few' plays everything started to make sense and the little surprises became pleasant ones. W ho plays what and how' is al­ ways important, so let's go dowm the list: Kathy plays the guitar in a clean, rhythmic, funky kind of way — less is more, you know — and she sings in a clear, sort of plaintive voice. Stella plays the keyboards and sings some. She plays her syn­ thesizers like synthesizers and her piano like a piano, if you know what I mean. It's important not to play piano on your synthesizer, but most people do. Scott drums, and generally stays very busy. He uses his kick drum in an interesting way, and sometimes gets in a propulsive Phil Collins mood. (But can he sing the theme song to "Against All Odds?” ) Brian is the bass player and he sings some, too. Brian's bass has much of the melodic responsibility 8/1 mages Friday, M arch 1,1985 The Fastest Way to Curb an Appetite. Deeo Pan Pizza DCJ * X Hot n Ü Sandwiches Loaded to the Brim From our Door Your Door. WE DELIVER H H Limited Delivery Area J 6 0 3 W. 29th 478 5712 U.T.Area' _^2018 W. Sttssney 441-6754 South -'2 4 3 8 W. Anderson 459-3221 North 'l9 1 3 Riverside 4 4 2 ^ 3 7 3 East Town Lake TOMOHT TIm PooI n»e Windows a Hm Quiffs ’.5 Salsa Night KwnAqr « N c a m n q m Tho LoKoi Brothors Travis Craber, Dudley McKenzie, George Brainard and Denman Shelton comprise the Cavemen Prep school neanderthals Year-old Cavemen evolve into the world of the Big Time Band profile By Liz Belike The Cavemen. There's nothing primitive about this Austin-based band — unless, of course, guitars are being carbon-dated. And if they are, then it's about time somebody brought them back. Their sound ranges from hypnot­ ic to melodic; they emulate every­ one from the Big Boys to X to The Who. The vocals are tough and grit­ ty, the guitar raw and loud. They're not exactly psychobilly — not exact­ ly. Maybe Elvis with a hangover. Maybe trashabilly, were there such an animal. Whatever it is, it's new, especiálly given the context they're working within — a sfrange mixture of punk, country, psychedelia and blues. They're young — between 16 and 18 years old — but they're impres­ sive* cutting a demo last summer with Black Flag/Big Boys producer Spot, sending many hopeful copies to many record companies, and get­ ting the go-ahead from Midnight Records in New York. (Midnight is an independent label whose bands include the Cheepskates, the Fuzz- tones, and Plan 9.) We got together for pizza and an interview while they filmed a video for Midnight. The video was very casual: they asked an old friend from high school, RTF senior Cyn­ thia Wells, to handle the production using equipment from ACTV. It was more like making a home mov­ ie with guitars than doing a band video — no jungles, no bikini-clad models — just plain great fun. They're hoping that the record com­ pany will let them add two songs from the video that weren't on the demo tape. It will also be airing on ACTV within the next week or so. The band members attend high school at St. Stephen's and practice "too many times" a week in guitar­ ist Denman Shelton's game room. George Brainard sings, Travis Graber plays bass, and Dudley McKenzie drums. I noticed right away that they played off of each other's conversation as they did their music. I also noticed that their first names all contained six letters — I knew this was going to be weird. The consensus is that they've ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The greatest thing that’s ever happened to them the was opening Stones in ’72. You know — Fred and Barney. ‘Cavemen’ humor, I sup­ pose. for been playing together for about a year, and the greatest thing that's ever happened to them was open­ ing for the Stones in '72, you know — Fred and Barney. "Cavemen" humor, I suppose. Denman writes the songs, and is considered the heart of the band. Dudley is the brain, George the mouth, and Travis ... well, since this is all starting to look and feel like a quick trip to Oz, let's say Travis is Toto. Actually, they re all from Texas, not Kansas, and the end of the yellow brick road is get­ ting the deal from Midnight. They're also quite disconcerted by the ongoing mystery surrounding the Big Boys, and whether or not they're still together — the relation­ ship they have with the Big Boys is important. George and Denman went to all their gigs, and George, "since he's a social type of person befriended Big Boys guitarist Tim Kerr. One night they gathered at Chris Gates' (Big Boys bassist) to make a basement tape. Tim was supposed to engineer, but couldn't make it be­ cause of a Poison 13 gig. Why not get Spot, who was in town record­ ing a Big Boys album, to engineer. They ended up spending six hours longer than the anticipated three, due to Spot's selfless perfectionism, and came up with something pret­ ty good." If everything goes well, we'll see "Labor Day," "Pretty Feet," "Mom and Dad," "Hey Little Girl,” "Best Friend," "Human Fly," and their homage/cover of the late, great Jerry's Kids' "Bored Stiff on vinyl. My, my. Look at those Cavemen go. And these guys still worry about their zits. Geez. They still haven t made their break, caused a splash or even really taken by storm the Aus­ tin scene, but they will. I asked Denman for a closing word, and he told me his favorite quote, á la John Updike: "If you have the guts to be yourself, others will pay your price." Boy, do these guys have the * guts! And the luck. The Cavemen will evolve at 9:30 p.m. Friday before Dada Curve at Liberty Lunch, 405 W. Second St. “ SUNBURST Fine Jewelry Silver Heart Sale 25% OFF All Sterling Silver Flearts Heart Pendents Heart Necklaces Heart Bracelets Heart Earings Salo I nds April 1st y Í HEARTS | % ARE & SUNBURST FINE JEWELRY 8 1 D W 24 T H IT R IT O W F R S 480-800} - io wm tooM mjljjijgc STRFFT tFVtt) 11 Fl - M W r Unappreciated, as usual Awards predictably forsake art in favor of Footloose' David iMenconi SLUGLINE 1 he folks who handle Grammy Award and Academy Award nomi­ nations would have vou believe that last year's movie the cream of soundtracks was "Footloose (the most disgusting example to date of what M TV, A O R and a decade's foul obsession with demographics have wrought) and Stevie W onder s 'Wom an In Red" (one of his worst records ever, and something that will be a huge embarrassment to him in later years). Don't you be­ lieve any of it Both Gram mys and Oscars are based on little more than sales and naked capitalistic greed, so that pretty much rules out anything that doesn't sell multi-platinum. Indeed, it was a major shock last year when they gave a Gram my to a band as good as Los Lobos. The Academy Awards are limited to domestic films, lhat disqualifies Mark Knopfler's score to "Cal, which is an excellent effort despite its redundancy of his 1983 sound­ track to "Local H ero." And it also rules out this humble critic's per­ sonal choice for best soundtrack, Rv This Cooder's haunting score is his finest to date, and that's saying quite a bit. "Pa ris, Texas.' to this last wild outlaws saga iap tures .i nostalgic Old West feeling, evoking rustic images of the end of the American Frontier. It also elo quentlv depicts the sectional ten sions m the aftermath of the W ai Between the States, particularly with traditional arrangements of the Civil W ar battle hymns, "I'm A Good Old Rebel" and Rally 'Round The Flag. 1 he following year, Cooder recorded the evocative score lor "Southern Comfort," an uneven movie about a National Guard unit's deadly misadventures with Cajun natives in the southeastern the critics swamp country. All agreed that his swampy soundtrack was the best thing about the movie, and it unfortunately is his only soundtrack that has not been re­ leased as a record. In 1982 came Cooder's work on Tony Richardson's "The Border, a troubling film depicting present-day racial tensions along the Mexican- American border. C.iven Los Lobos rising popularity and the awaken­ ing public interest in Chicano mu­ sic, one would hope that more peo­ long- ple would discover overlooked masterpiece. Cooder, of course, was no stranger to Mexican border music before this, having worked off and on with accordionist Flaco Jimenez during the late 70s. this John Hiatt, W illie Greene Jr., Jim Dickinson and Freddy Fender, among others, contributed to this effort, which alternately captured the frustrations and racial injustices central to the movie's story. In par­ ticular, Hiatt's soulful vocals on "Too Late" and "Skin Game” are some of bis best ev ei And now we have Paris, lexas, Y\in W ender s ambitious film about the price people exact u p o n them selves and others with then obses­ sions C ooder is u n a c c o m p a n ie d on much of the record, with David I mdlev and Jim Dickinson punid I hs mg occasional aural coloration screechy, bluesy bottleneck guitar gives the c haracter's personal hells a basis tor universal understanding, ,it times speaking nightmarishlv beautiful, painful volumes tar more effectively than words ever could Technically, it's a long way from vir­ tuosity, but even the mistakes It is part of C ooder's genius work that he can create s o much emotion­ al color with a simple musical theme that is little short of primal in its sense of longing. Harry' Dean Stanton, an actor who is proving to be more brilliant with every movie, proves his versa­ tility with his Spanish vocals on "Canción Mixteca." I he record also includes his monumental mono­ logue, "1 Knew These People," which might seem gratuitous it it weren't so heartbreakingly chilling. Few eight-minute movie mono­ logues hold up with repeated listen­ ings, but this one does. Reminiscent of some of John this exceptionally Fahey's work, earthy, human music at times seems very ancient, as if it in a sense were always there and C ood­ er just tapped into it. Out of such things comes the most timeless mu­ sic, and it will still be here long after "Footloose" or "1 just Called Io Say 1 Love Y o u " have faded from mem­ ory. ■ Cooder has recorded four sound­ tracks, three of which are available as albums and all of which are works of extraordinary' range and depth, even holding up as worthy records on their own. He hasn't done a regular studio album in al­ most three years, but his movie scores have more than made up for the gap. Most pop musicians treat soundtracks as fast-buck throwa­ ways, but Cooder has done some of the best work of his career on his, and confirmed his place as an origi­ nal American artist worthy of the title. Cooder has in the past bristled at being labeled an American musicol­ ogist, but there's some justification in applying the label. The sound­ tracks he's made have been as steeped in American mythology as the films they have accompanied, affording him ample opportunity to delve back into historical American musical forms. Each movie has been set at least partially in the South (two in Texas), and taken chrono­ logically, they form an interesting progression; the conflicts involved in each film have become increas­ ingly personal, and Cooder s music has been an integral part of each. He made his soundtrack debut in 1980 on Walter Hill's bloody "The Long Riders," the story of the leg­ endary James-Younger gang in the post-Civil War Midwest. His score SUNDAY, MONDAY A TUESDAY KITES ALL YOU CAN EAT $750 473-8675 lo d ftato n Springs Ed. (B, me M ob* aauon, Open 1100 « . to MM» pm page 10H mages Friday, March 1,1985 0» r*~ s ^ 4^ Q coa^ c \ 2021 Guadalupe #23 Dobie Mall March 11 -City Coliseum GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DELAWARE DESTROYERS w/ Omar & the Howlers Door 7 pjn. Show 8 p.m. $10 Advance $12 Show (Tub. 1 tickets wM be honored) T H E FUNNIEST COMEDIAN WORKING TODA Y ” ... DAVID LBTTERMAN TOMOMtOW J A Y . U N O 8:00 p.m. AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE $10.50 INFORMATION FOR CALL: 443-7037 uvM cM » oh h tm r Sanctum, 1 ■Treasured Trees A lust VMoos S Mvd.). TUImt kdermeHew: 327- 9t1«L Dennis and U na Hartgrove, customers of the Shorthorn Lounge, enjoy an evening of quality entertainment._____ Karen Messerman, Daily Texan Staff Good-bye to the Shorthorn: last of the classic honkytonks By Vicki Hoffman The last time I went to the Short­ horn Lounge my sensibilities were shaken. Not that I didn't welcome the loud, funky blues blaring from the jukebox; and, though they were unexpected, the wildly blinking strobe lights didn't make me feel any less at home. But I met the sight of the topless G-stringed dancer — grinding her way to the edge of the stage and the end of her song — with some bit of surprise. Sleaze. A lotta damn sleaze. (What's a wholesome, healthy- minded girl like me doing in a place like this, anyway?) It must seem a little "w eird" ... you know, a wom­ an hanging out at a topless joint on a Tuesday night alone ... alone. I looked around. The boyishly built, fashionably punk bartender — a woman named Alex — glared at me. The man with tattoos cover­ ing his arms gave me a slow once­ over. The table of dark, drunk, thickly accented men watched me with heavy eyes as I made my way through the crowd to the bar. I could hear them all thinking:' Must be something wrong with her." I decided it was time to leave. But I didn't leave. Instead, I told myself to be cool; I stared straight ahead, and I remembered that 1 was there for a purpose. That purpose was to capture and then commun- cate something of the spirit of what are (according to Tommy Hancock of the Supernatural Family Band) the "last days of the last of the sleazy honkytonks." The property has been sold; the lounge will soon (one or two months, at most) be closed. I downed my first couple of beers pretty Fast. I also made a point of telling Alex that I didn't know that it was gonna be a night of topless dancing. She grinned. The guy next to me bought me a beer. I started to feel a little better. The Shorthorn Lounge is a classic funky dive: smoky, dark, low-ceil- inged. There's a moderate-sized dance floor that's rarely empty if the band's playing; and the set of pool tables in the side room usually stays occupied, too. Pickup trucks and Harley choppers litter the parking lot. A lot of hard-living folk make up the "typical" clientele of this neighborhood bar. The tall, blonde bartender, a beautiful, high-cheekboned woman with a presence (an air of class, even) asked me if this was my neighborhood bar. "Y e a h ." I lied. She said that they had "torched" hers. "W hich one was that?" I asked. "Daisy M ae's," she replied. "I worked at Daisy M ae's." Her regulars are coming here now, though. O ne walked in and grinned. "1 didn't recognize you with your clothes o n ," he said. She used to be a dancer. But when she came to the Shorthorn Lounge she gave up "tiddy shaking for bartend- in g." "I'v e been dancing for eight years," she explained. "I'm getting too old to dance." "H ow old are you?" someone asked. 'T w en ty -fo u r." I'd missed (until now) the after­ noon sessions of topless dancing. Still, I'm no stranger to dancing at the Shorthorn Lounge. On a hundred Saturday nights I've "danced like the dickens to the West Texas W altzes" (thank you. Butch Hancock) of the Supernatural Family Band. What sort of band — what sort of happening — have we here? This country/western band is part of that migration of wind-crazed Lubbock (or leave it) musicians who finally ended up in Austin. the Tommy Hancock, fiftyish leader and literal father of this su­ pernatural C&W band, is no ordi­ nary cowboy. He passes out purple turkey feathers, refers to the philo­ sophies of R. Buckminster Fuller and manages to convince himself, at least, that "every day is Christmas and every night is Halloween. As he adjusts the strings on his guitar, he dedicates the next song to "all the foodaholics, alcoholics and dru- ga holies out th e re." Som eone chimes up: "Sounds like the band. favor For some reason, the band seems the Shorthorn Lounge. to Tommy says it is a favorite play to play. I think that may be one key to what may be the tragedy of the •Shorthorn Lounge. That, and the that proclaim men with T-shirts "Kill 'em all — let God sort 'em out and the girls grown old too soon ... Hear the wind-crazed wisdom of Tommy Hancock and dance to the tunes of the Supernatural Family Band for the last times at the Short­ horn Lounge, 5500 N.Lamar Blvd., March 15, 16 and 23 and April 20 and 26. See topless dancers every afternoon except Sunday. There's Martians in them hills UI production of Bradbury novel has authentic Martians and a hick Michael T. Gilbert Artist K < reater of Mr M onster” and " I lri< Theater preview By Gouri Bhat I don't care it the whole world kn o w s, because while I may not have read the book I lie Martian Chronicles,” but hv God, I've seen the play Not wanting to sound like one of those people who tries to dis cuss W ar and Peace' with a Hus sian scholar after seeing a made-for- 1\ expurgated version, 1 won't presume to comment on the faith­ fulness of the script Book or no book though, the U l Drama De­ partments Theatre for Youth pro­ duction of Ray Bradbury's "The Martian Chronicles" is a galactic success. Directed by C andace Sorensen for her master's thesis in Theatre for Youth, the show is based on a stage adaptation also written by Brad­ bury. 1 he plav has been produced only once or twice, and then it was tediously long and expensive. This production is the result of extensive editing; running time is only one hour, ideal for the ever-diminishing attention spans of today's youth. "The emphasis is for 10- to 15 year-olds, which I think is a neglect­ ed [group]" said Sorensen. She add­ ed that the production "is geared for the middle school/junior high school group." That, of course, means nothing since I am a good half-decade out of adolescent squalor, and I thought the show was terrific. Unlike other plays that require the audience to interpret subtle characterizations, infer subtext and the like, "C h roni­ cles" is refreshingly obvious. The cast is large and varied, including ingenious comic abstractions like a raincoat-clad Martian Johnny Ap- pleseed and a bona fide, country- fried, just-north-of-the-border hick astronaut. Like a good storybook with illus­ trations, the production leaves just enough to the childish imagination. Sets (rather, atmospheric condi­ tions) are suggested by a backdrop of colorful lighting patterns. The stage is the typical platform-here-re- cess-there configuration, sufficient to delineate space but unrestrictive enough to make set changes obso­ lete. The Martians themselves are, well, authentic. As authentic as Martians can be, considering their existence is conjectural and their grooming habits are pretty much anyone's guess. Cleft-lipped, gold­ faced and costumed in fluid robes, they challenge the alien stereotype, if there is one. Y L L A and Y L L (J. Paige Pengra and Mike Hartman), a young Martian couple, poignantly capture conflicting feelings of fear and fascination at the thought of alien invaders. The play extrapolates, as do many works of science fiction, how other creatures would react to the specta­ cle of humankind. Earth is referred to offhandedly as that planet with "too much oxygen" to support life as the Martians know it. One mis- COMICS COLLECTORAMAII ★ Free Com ic Poster with admission ★ Guest: Sam De La Rosa, Inker on "Dreadstar." Tentative1 Guest: Ed Neal of "Texas Chainsaw" and "Future Kill" to be released soon. Open 2 Days, March 2nd & 3rd at the rhanot Inn (St. John's & 35) Dealers Room & Film Room For more info call: THE BOOK AND CAME SHOP 109 W . Main Ave. Round Rods, TX 78664 (512)255-2842 828 Chestnut Center San Marcos, TX 78666 (512) 396-8195 LUXURIES YOU CAM AFFORD Sterling Silver Designer Jewelry by Cigi From Taxco, Mexico Watches Jeweler & Graduate Gemologist on Premises Guadalupe & 21 st Street 2nd Floor Doble 473-2068 11:00-7:00 Todd R. Hinesley and Mike Hartman star in 'The Martian Chronicles.' — Photo courtesy PAC sion of astronauts is actually thrown into an asylum, and the captain is called a "psychotic genius" for men­ tally projecting complex images like "c re w " and in physical "sh ip ” form. The Martians are as au­ thentic as Martians can he, considering their exis­ tence is conjectural and their grooming habits are pretty much anyone’s guess. M artians are quick learners, though; the next shift of astronauts is disarmed by the sight of their hometowns and families where, by all calculations, the red sands of Mars ought to be. O nly the anthro­ pologist Spender (Sonja Parks), an orphan, is immune to the decep­ tion. Fittingly, she alone tries to pre­ serve the remnants of Martian civili­ zation after the planet's inhabitants are wiped out by an outbreak of human-carried chicken pox. Cap­ tain W ilder (Todd Hinesley) vows, "M ars will not be raped. Not while I live." But she is raped, and exploited and eventually so overrun with Earthly garbage and hot dog stands that the humans become the M ar­ tians. The old gives way to the new, as the saying goes. Sounds pretty heavy for a bunch of middle-school kids to sit through sans spitwads, but the play is actu­ ally very up-tempo, only dipping into symbolism and message-be­ stowing when the script demands it. In fact, there are quite a few moments of unmitigated hilarity, most attributable to Michael Yoder, who turns in a splendid perform­ ance as astronaut Parkhill, the brick- dense cowhand who must have cheated on his flight test. At one point, he informs a Martian in an earnest drawl that "there are 10 million others just like me" back home on Earth. The audience cringed visibly. That may have hit Austinites too close to home. "The Martian Chronicles"; pre­ sented by the Department of Dra­ ma Theatre for Youth Series; at the B. Iden Payne Theatre through ■ Tuesday. page 12/Images Friday, March 1,1985 Burnet & 183 Crossroads Shopping Center 452-0930 38th & Jefferson Jefferson Square 451-1213 d Santa l c O p t i c a K o . 3 Ü . m a s n im C A T E D 0 8 YOUK DOCTOR'S PRESCRITOON ACCURATELY FILLED i n s d n ’t O rtgfauü E y c i i a r B ® a t t y e ---------------- u n l (UNUSUAL E Y I 1 E A 1 ) DRINK SPECIALS Monday & Tuesday — Ladles Night— Free Pool lor Ladies Wednesday— 25C Draft Beer 7- 10pm Thursday— 25d Well Hi-Balls 7-10pm Friday— $1-75 Frozen Magantas 8-11pm Saturday— Doubles at Singles Prices 7-11pm We n not only me most elegant pool hall In Austin — we re also a great place to have your favorite beer or mixed drink. Find out yourself. _ _ 443-8799 509E. Ben White There’s no place like it Truck City Across from Theater review by Tracy English IMMOIVML P€RK)RM4fiC€S classical records 25% off all records, tapes, and books during the entire month of March! Top quality used LPs and hundreds of pre­ recorded reel-to-reel tapes. Privately issued LP s of historic & "live performances. Come by 1404 W. 30th or call 478-9954 for details. ★ W 30th 29th « 35 3 6m-t a: I * ■ 3 5 1« O J I Carolyn Young screams a. a dapper David MartiniDukes in ACC production is showing at the Zachary Scott Theatre through Saturday. it With You/ Bl Businessman meets snakeman? Different lifestyles set stage for 'C a n 't Take it W ith You It's a fam iliar plot. You know , the story of a poor rich guy who has it all — a successful business, dia­ m onds and furs for his w ife, a sum ­ m er hom e in New England. He s even got his $ 10,0 0 0-a-bulb orchids for a hobby w hen he needs to get away from it all. The glam ourous life. But h e 's unhappy. Som eth ing's m issing. H e's ju st a middle-aged w orkaholic with ulcers w ho's for­ gotten all his youthful dream s and w hat he really w anted out of life be­ fore his father forced him into the family business. In this story, as usual, he meets up with his opposite — a laid-back old timer w ho gave up the chance for riches when he quit his own business 35 years ago. He hasn't done much since, except raise some snakes and visit the zoo. During the season, he attends college com ­ m encem ent cerem onies. But he s happy. H e's relaxed and he's got time to himself, all the time he wants. He knows how short life is. After all, you can 't take it with you. The two m en's conflicting life­ styles set the stage for George S. Kaufm an's "Y o u C an't Take It With like Y o u ," presented by Austin C om ­ m unity College and the Zachary Scott T heatre. The com edy is full of lively characters the exiled Grand D uchess of Russia, cousin of the deposed czar, w h o's w orking as a w aitress in a New York City res­ taurant. She fits right in w hen she com es to d inn er at the insane Sy­ cam ore hou se, w here Mr. Sycam ore plays with firew orks in the b ase­ m ent; M rs. Sycam ore w rites plays b ecause eight years ago, a typew rit­ er got delivered to her by accident; and her rather chubby d aughter Es­ sie entertains thoughts of becom ing a w orld-fam ous ballerina when sh e 's not baking love d ream s in the kitchen for her xylo­ phone-playing husband to deliver to the neighbors. T here's a crazed Russian ballet instructor and even crazier D o n a & .The m aid's boy­ friend. A nd # W r s e , G randpa's candied snakes. r M ? . This is one vtefetf house. But ev­ eryon e's happy A nd there's even one norm al daugh ter, Alice, who works fo r a 1 8 » Street firm and falls in love with the boss' son. He's wealthy, d assy — everything Al­ ice's family isn t. But this is true love, so she and Tony figure they'll get their families together over din ner at the Sycam ores'. Bad idea, es­ pecially w hen the Kirbys show up on the w rong night, right in the m iddle of one of those really outra­ geous scen es that are so common around the Sycam ore house. like C haracters these provide great opportunities for the actors in­ volved and the cast m ake the most their roles. Perform ances are of highlighted by Carolyn Y o u n g s portrayal of M rs. Sycam ore, and David C rockett in the role of G rand­ pa. G reg M usick as Boris Kolen- khov, the cynical, eccentric ballet in­ structor, threatens to steal ever}' scen e h e 's in. UT dram a student Blair Sam s is excellent as Alice and su p p o rtin g t e G rand D uchess (D iane Day) and Donald (Jody Miller) are played so strongly that the cast is alm ost air- ch aracters like tight. D espite som e forced sym bolism and at tim es being overly com y, the 50-year-old play is touching, funny and ju st as m eaningful today. "You Can't Take It With You"; directed by Charles Hill; playing at 8 p.m. Wednesdays through Satur­ days at the Zachary Scott Theatre, m ri w Riverside Drive. Friday, Marr!» 1, cm Images/pane 13 2915 Guadalupe A u d ti* & 'ffom e (Ac S£ued This weekend — Blues Special Chicago Blues Guitar Master OTIS RUSH ¿foe* í f t u / fo u . S a á y M onday Blues Party STARS LOU ANN BARTON Tues 5th — Lewis & the Legends Each Wednesday's Blues Revue ANGELA STREHU PAUL RAY A Mm ANTONES Thurs — Thru — Sa* JAMES COTTON And his all-n ew Blues Band Thu,. * OMAR & Hie HOWLERS s„. «MIGHTY JOE YOUNG Shows of lOpm Friday HAPPY HOUR 5pai-9pai KAZ JAZZ A SI** Ritas \ He's created Mr. Monster! Michael T. Gilbert brings his comic book talent to Austin Personality profile By Bob Moslev III I here i s life after world of comic book chael 1 Gilbert death in the l u s t a s k Mi ■ A former resident, Gilbert will re­ turn to Austin t h i s weekend to ap­ pear .it the Comics Collect-O-Rama In the past II, at the Chariot Inn couple of years the highh ac­ claimed comic book illustrator and colorist has seen not only the rise and fall of his particular creations but the com plete collapse of a comic com pany as well. But the events surrounding his rise in the industry were similar to those of many others in his field. "1 grew up in the same hom e­ town as DC Comics' Len Wein and Zippy the Pinhead creator Bill Grif­ fith — Levittown, New York," Gil­ bert said. "W hile 1 w as an art educa­ tion major there at New Paltz College, I worked as a cartoonist for the student new spaper and even ran my own comic com pany, New Paltz Comics. This lasted until I graduated, w hen 1 got a job as a graphics illustrator for NBC." His first break into the comics in­ dustry was in 1976, when under­ ground publisher Mike Friedrich asked Gilbert to subm it some art­ for Star*Reach magazine, work which was one of the first under­ ground comics to feature nationally a r tis ts . W hen k n o w n Star*Reach ceased publication in to Austin, 1979, Gilbert moved where he lived for three w ars doing v arious freelance art projects. com ic Prior to the move, Gilbert created a hum orous monster-slaying su­ perhero character called Doc Stearn, otherwise know n bv his secret iden­ tity, Mr. M onster. The whole book is essentially a cross betw een a '30s pulp novel and "G hostbusters," he said. series was originally scheduled to appear in Pacific's an­ thology series, Vanguard. I he But, as Gilbert discovered, there is no such thing as a sure bet. This is especially true in the comic indus­ try. After all the effort in creating Mr. M onster and getting Pacific to publish it, only one issue of Van­ guard ever saw print. "O n the day I w'as supposed to move to the West Coast, I learned that Pacific had encountered serious financial and production problems and had gone b ank ru pt," Gilbert said. "A nd there I was, ready to move with no job waiting. So I moved anyw ay. It was a risk, but in the end it paid off." The payoff occurred w hen First Comics entered the scene. "Shortly after I moved to Berkeley, Califor­ nia, I was approached by First Com­ ics editor Mike Gold about continu­ ing the Elric adaptations with George Freeman doing the finished art. George w as the only artist who had guts enough to draw Marvel Gilbert's Mr. Monster is really Doc Stearn, always there to slay the monster. — Courtesy Phoenix Comics. Austin ‘He (Spectre) is one of my all-time favorite com­ ic heroes. As you can see, I have a penchant for g h o u lis h c h a r a c te r s . They never seem to die, either.’ —Michael T. Gilbert Comics' m inutely detailed Jack of H earts w ithout going totally insane. "Before I arrived, though, Mike (Friedrich) had struck a deal with Eclipse Comics to publish Mr. M on­ ster," Gilbert said. "It was originally intended to be a single issue reprint­ ing the material originally slated for print in Vanguard. What happened, though, w'as that within a week af­ ter release, the book sold out clean across the country." in G ilbert's perseverance has appar­ ently been worth the effort. Mr. M onster is now slated for a six-issue run, w'hich may be extended if sales match the present level of populari­ ty. The Elric adaptations are also scheduled the same manner, w ith continuation based on sales and possession of rights to use the characters. Beyond this, Gilbert is working with Thomas on a graphic novel for DC Comics about the Spectre. "H e's one of my all-time fa­ vorite comic heroes. As you can see, I have a penchant for ghoulish char­ acters. They never seem to die, ei­ ther." So w hat would you expect from a man w hose career has been fash­ ioned by the life and death cycle of ■ the comic industry? T H E M R E D R O i E I 3 3 6 E. Ben White Blvd. Amateur Nite — Monday & 4 é 6 5 2 8 N. Lamar Blvd. Amateur Nite — Sunday Mon.-Sat. 2 p.m.-2 a.m. Sun. 7 p.m.-2 a.m Happy Hour Mon.-Sat. til 7 p.m. (Doubles for the price of singles) Dancer application* always accepted Tele- Check page 14/1 mages Friday, March 1,1965 * featuring THE WHITES and THE JOHNSON MOUNTAIN BOYS Master of Ceremonies: B o b Muiphey Sfm Saturday, March 2 • $9, $$, V Children 12 and under, senior citizens 1/2 price! Performing Arts Center Concert Hall Tickets at the PAC, Erw.n Center, Paramount Theatre and aH UTTM LckeiCerters Hasting s (Northcross), Joske's (Highland), Sears (B a r to n Creek and Hancock), Strohon Coliseum (San Marcos), Fiddler's Green Rec Center .San Marcos; Information, 471-1444. Charge-a-T,cket, 477-6060. No cameras. No recorders 0 Nrtormiwg Arts Cantor, College of Fine Arts, The University of Texos at Austin • £ V T $ $ A LEADER IN UNIVERSAL LIFE INSURANCE TAKES ANOTHER BOLD STEP FORWARD: In t r u s t s i k N Y Preview By Tim McDougall Jay L e n o g o t o u t j u s t in t i m e t o m a k e it b ig "Like flushing tennis balls down the toilet?" said Jay Leno. "Sure, we all do stuff like that. But that's not what people mean by the class dow n. You say dumb things or it s make funny noises in class the little stuff that makes you the class clown, not any one thing in particular." Jay Leno is the man David Letter­ man calls "the funniest comedian working today." And although the promo people have been just a little obnoxious about making sure the whole dty knows it, it is true; the millions of viewers who tune in to "Late Night with David Letterman" and see Leno ride a motorcycle on stage or rattle on about TV Guide know very well who Dave s favorite comedian is. Leno and Letterman go back to the days when they both used to perform at the Comedy Store in Los Angeles. Leno, however, was per­ forming long before he even got to the West Coast. "I was your basic stupid, dorky kind of kid in high School. Once in a while they'd take the cafeteria and put a candle in it and have audition night or talent night. I used to em­ cee those. It was pretty easy; I'd just make fun of the last guy on stage, then make fun of the next guy who was going on stage." The Vietnam War was going on when Leno graduated from high school, and he went to college to in avoid the draft. He majored speech communication because I heard there were no written tests. There were only oral tests, and I was always a good talker, so I de­ cided to go with it. I never really thought about what I'd do with it; I really didn't have any plans." I u sed to w ork In college L eno co n tin u ed doing sp o t com edy sh o w s. Because th ere w e re n 't any "c o m e d y clubs" then, he d id m ost of his acts in bars or stripjoints. "W h e n the strip jo in ts, I'd give th e o w n er $50 to let m e go u p th e re for a few m in ­ u tes. I said if h e liked m e, h e w ould give m e back the m oney, an d if he d id n 't, h e could keep it. M ost of the tim e m y act w o u ld go p retty good, som etim es it w o u ld n 't. But he never k ep t m y m oney. "T h e au d ien c es w ere aw ful there. I d id n 't really m ind; I w as h av in g a good tim e. N o t m an y jobs p ay you to h a n g a ro u n d n ak e d w om en. In B o sto n 's in fam o u s C om bat Z one, L eno w as once knocked out cold by a H ein z k e tc h u p bottle. "T h e fu n n iest th in g ab o u t that, said L eno, "w a s th a t I w as docked p ay for tim e I w as u n c o n ­ sc io u s." th e "T h e stu p id e st job I ever did w as w h e n I w o rk e d a w h o re h o u se. The guy th o u g h t it w o u ld be a good idea if h e got a com edian to en tertain the m en w hile they w ere, w ell, w aiting for the girls. T hat lasted on e w hole h o u r. T hey ju st d id n 't w a n t to listen to jo k es." . L eno finally took th e big step into com edy w h e n h e left N ew York — w h ere h e w as th en w orking — for Los A ngeles. H e left his ap a rtm en t d o o r u nlocked, left th e TV on, told th e n eig h b o rs they could have a m of h is stuff th e y w an te d . "I d id n 't h av e any regular job, h ad no w ife an d no responsibilities. I w a s n 't really co u n tin g on an y th in g h a p p e n in g ; I th o u g h t it'd be a neat th in g to try. I alw ays h a d ten dollars in m y pocket, it w as OK. W h e th e r L eno p la n n e d an y th in g o u t, h e d id m an ag e to get his share of breaks. Before long, h e h ad p eo ­ ple from C arso n looking at him . He also literally stu m b led in to th e lead GRANT FOSTER Fidelity Union Life has taken thecom plexity outo fum ve^ W ^ p r ^ J ch| m drcum. program that is extremely competitive and highly tlexipie stances in your life. « Qii vmir life insurance needs. The plans features: > » * » ■ « - » - _ __ advantages. F o r In f o r m a t io n c a iL GRANT FOSTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC. 1801 LAVACA #105 477-3757 Sheila Biedermann GayneLl Eppler Gary Haecker Margaret Myers Dennis Penzo Renee Reed Claire Ryan Ronald Styron Elaine Williams FAT TIRE BIKE SPECIALISTS ? Complete Selection N o w A v a ila b le MTN Bikes Cruisers Diamond Back S E Racing rosj Diamond Back Kuwahara Cook Bros Cannondale Kuwahara Tom Ritchey Laguna Fisher Bicycie SPORT SHOP 1603 Barton Springs Rd. \ (Near Zitker Park) 11512) 477-3472 f / z MlI J Jij / m i . avKeeE 4 cZr i-hJE m \ \ X \ ^ i O P E N / 0 -6 M O N — SAT % % * UT Theatre for Youth presents Look for the Fork in the Road W r. rolo ot Silver Boars opposite Mu hael C amo ) (IU> starred It w as one of those classu things I was hanging around Son sol Boulevard w hen I bumped into this gu\ w ho said ho was a diroitoi 1 )ust seemed to have that special something and he said he w anted me real strange tor his movie It was I eno h a s performed in Austin quite a few times before, but Satur day night's show marks the first time I eno w ill be w orking in a large theater rather than a small club I like w orking w ith the larger a u ­ dience I actually feel closer to them there w on I be ten peopli cramped around a tiny table com entra ting on drinking I heir full attention vvill be on me I very time I eno has come I*' \us tin before he s gotten ravi rev i e w s A nd since he i n s i s t s th.it ht keeps on getting better each time he goes on stag»' there should be no reason w In this show w ill be any different I hat means vou shouldn't have to bring v our keU hup bottles lay I eno, 8 p.m. Saturday at the Austin O pera House. A d m ission is . $10.80. m ¡ m m ■ 1 " f U Ij ul< ; ; M “ I v 11 ¡ A science fiction adventure L Z Z ) Feb. 26 at 12:30pm Free to UT Students! March 1 at 7pm March 2 at 2pm March 3 at 2 and 4pm B Iden Payne Theatre 23rd and San Jacinto Adults $4 Ages 12 and under $2 50 Tickets at the PAC and UTTM TickefCenters Information: 471-1444 Charge-a-Tickef: 477-6060 Qoepartm ent of Drama College of Fine Ads The University of Texas at Austin BAR&GRILL 4206 O m ul • • LES L. CRANE, DDS INC. and KELLY KEITH, DDS General Dentistry Jay Leno, performing Saturday in Austin, is just that kind of guy. sk i r e n t a l s; Rent Now for Spring Break § | Guaranteed Reservations I I I I I Top-Brands for Rent: Nórdica, Salomon, Oiin and Rossignol BRING IN THIS AD ! I 1 I FOR 10% OFF SKI RENTALS 12980 Research j 258-0733 Two miles west of T1 I J AIL IKIIC E N T E R Arthur Hart The astonishing, 19 year-old First Prize Winner of the Third American National Chopin Competition performs an all Chopin program. Sonata No.2 in B flat minor, Op. 35 Three Mazurkas, Op. 50 Polonaise in A flat Major, Op. 53 Twenty-four Preludes, Op. 28 8pm Sunday, March 3 Bates Recital Hall Public $5; UT I D./ senior citizens $4. Tickets at the door only CZl Performing A ils Center College of Fine Arts The University of Texas at Austin U T S T U D E N T S & F A C U L T Y Insurance assignments after first visit — Payment by parents accepted — Audio-visual relaxation technique S U R G E R Y — Implants, transplants, impacted wisdom teeth O R T H O D O N T I C S - s e r v ic e s available HOURS 3800 SPEEDWAY 452-6405 M-F 8-8 Special Dental Health Offer: Free cleaning with exam (with thh ad, expires May 20, 1905 For an appointment or more info, call 452-6405 About Lord Jackson himself From page one Jackson started out in the gaming business while still working on a law degree at the University of Tex­ as. He answered an ad for the edi­ torship of a magazine published by Metagaming, a now-defunct gam­ ing company which was then riding the crest of the gaming craze created by Dungeons and Dragons. Die perfect story. College kid an­ swers want ad, ends up on the road to riches. Only he didn't get the job. "They had a lot of people apply with magazine experience." said Jackson. "I was the only one (who applied) with gaming experience." Which means that Jackson ended up with a job as a proofreader of other people's games. From the experience he got look­ ing over other people's work, he de­ signed his first game, Ogre. Ogre is about giant cybernetic fighting tanks that run around in the future doing things like wreaking destruc­ tion and taldng on whole armies at once. Ogre took off, as did Jackson's other game, The Fantasy Trip, a me­ dieval role-playing system. So, in 1980, Steve decided to go out on his own. "I wanted more creative control over my products. I was getting about 3 percent in royalties, but 1 also wanted to make more money. In a way, I felt like I was carrying the company." Steve started working out of his house, then moved into an office, and then into the ex-Jcennel turned office that Steve Jackson Games is presently based out of. "And we'll probably have move out again in a year," he said. to His original product line consist­ ed of three games: Kung Fu 2100, a futuristic martial arts combat game; One Page Bulge, the result of a chal­ lenge to create a war game that had only one page of rules and didn't take days to play; and Raid on Iran, a "you could free the hostages" game that won an award for best new game from a new company (at the Origins gaming convention in 1981); and one set of cardboard he­ roes, meant as a cheap alternative to the rather expensive metal minia­ tures that many gamers use. "We had a little bit of economic d o u t right off the start, which sepa­ rated us from a lot of the other small gaming companies. We had pretty good cash flow, and it helped. "We were almost doubling every year. Of course, when we really took off was when we released Car Wars." Car Wars, as Allen Varney, de­ signer of Globbo, says, "is what the bills at Steve Jackson pays Games." It is, in short, the game of auto dueling. It is the year 2034, and lo­ cal police are no longer able to con­ trol the nation's roads. For self pro­ tection, drivers start arm ing themselves; they put armor, as well as an array of weapons running from machine guns to oil sprayers to small rocket launchers, on their vehicles. What starts out as isolated road combats engaged in purely for survival evolves into one of the na­ tion's top sports, along with combat football and televised gladiatorial duels. Professional auto duelers start appearing, and arenas are built so the fights are more accessible to the general public. Car Wars allows players to live out these duels and provides rules for highway combat, arena combat, or anything else a player can think of. The game, which was inspired by various science fiction stories, mov­ ies like "Death Race 2000," "Mad Max," and, of course, anything in­ volving James Bond, is popular enough to support the wave of sup­ plements that can go with it. Hun­ dreds of new car designs, dueling arenas, rules for trucks, and whole towns are just some of the additions to the Car Wars world. The popularity of Car Wars has also brought about its own gaming club, the American Auto Duel Asso­ ciation, or A AD A, and the "Official Journal of the AADA" — Autoduel Quarterly. Autoduel Quarterly fea­ tures timeline histories of different elements of the Car Wars world, such as the U.S. Army or the Aus­ tralian auto duelists, and describes certain locales, such as Boston or Arlington, Texas, as they exist in 2034, as well as answering ques­ tions from readers. "We try to give our players a lot of, well, stuff in our games," said Jackson. "We include lots of little extras; we aren't really working with a big price range (most Steve Jackson games and supplements sell for $3 to $8), but it's still nice for the person who buys the games to feel like they're getting a lot for their money. "We put a lot of attention on making the game look good. A game that looks good sitting on a shelf next to one that doesn't is going to sell better; and generally it's going to be a lot more fun to play." One of the things that make a Steve Jackson Game look better than the others is the unique plastic pocket box. While small games of the type Jackson produces come in plastic ziplock bags, Jackson's come in a durable plastic box about the size of, well, a pocket. "The box is a lot more durable than the baggie or any box we could make out of cardboard. Of course it w on't hold up to anything; if you jump on it, it probably w on't last long. But it was designed to be sat on. "We tested the. box by having someone carry it around in their back pocket for a whole week. At the end of the week it was still in­ tact; however, it had conformed ex­ actly to the shape of the young m an's rear end." The boxes are not the only place Jackson puts in a little extra effort. While Ogre is "a very bloody and cruel world," according to Jackson, and, therefore not appropriate for any light-hearted, tongue-in-cheek humor, the rules are dramatic and full of enough blight and desolation to hold the interest of the average wargamer. In Steve Jackson's latest, howev­ er, Toon,the players are cartoon characters who get to jump off buildings, hit each other with hammers, and shoot each other with ray guns. And just like cartoon characters, they never die, they just have to sit out of the game for three minutes. In Illuminati, players control a se­ cret cabal intent on taking over the world by gaining control of various other groups, such as the Moonies, Republicans, or the CIA. Looking through the groups is almost as much fun as playing the game itself; the alignment of the IRS is listed as criminal and the Moral Minority is featured with an illustration of a burning book. And the people at Steve Jackson Games don't miss a chance to play out the role of the "Evil Geniuses Steve Jackson found his fortune in the production of portable war games. And his hard work continues to pay off. Kevin Gutting, Daily Texan Staff for a Better Tomorrow," the identity of one of the more secretive cabals, or Illuminati. A secret ID card was given in the third Illuminati expansion set. The blank for "nam e," of course, was the blanks for left empty, but "rank" and "security clearance" were already filled in. The clearance numbers, however, varied. When people write in asking what the clearance number means, Steve Jackson always sends out the same response. "Y ou a r e n 't high en o u g h clearance to know." Steve Jackson Games are now being sold in Canada, the United JCingdom, Australia, and New Zea­ land, and plans are in the works for a into French or German. As Jackson said, "We're now in every English-speak­ ing country except South Africa." translation of Car Wars "We sold Car Wars, in fact, recently sold its 100,000th copy. the 100,000th copy in a sort of 'Willie Wonka' fashion," said Jackson. We hid a little gold foil certificate in one of the games that was good for one Jackson's games are packaged so you can take them just about anywhere. copy of every Steve Jackson Game ever made. It worked perfectly; some grocery clerk in Wisconsin who had only played the game once ended up winning." Sure, Steve Jackson Games might sound fun. But what about the peo­ ple that play them — the (gasp) gam ing nerds? "Yeah, some of the gaming nerds myth is true. If you go to a gaming convention, you see a lot of gaming nerds. You know the type. I used to be one myself. But then the pres­ sures of the real world got to me." Steve Jackson was once a gaming nerd. Steve Jackson owns his own company. His own million-dollar company. He has a job designing and playing games. Maybe he should have stuck to ■ his law degree. Counterpoint — games, gamers and their ilk I took one look at "Car Wars" and thought to myself "No way am I ever going to figure this out." It has extensive rules and a bunch of little cardboard pieces you're supposed to cut out. It looks like an awful complicated way to have some fun. It's just too dam structured. Recreational activities should be spontaneous, like when you start off for the bowling alley and find yourself seven hours later throwing up behind a Taco Bell. But then that's how people are nowadays. Everything has to be planned for you. Whenever you just want to have some nice con­ versation with friends, some­ body has to drag out the "Trivial Pursuit" box. Suddenly a happy- go-lucky ev e n in g becom es fraught with tension, as losing an "intellectual" game like this is an admission that you're kind of stupid after all, just like every­ body thought. I suppose my dislike for games goes back to childhood, and "Monopoly," which was sup­ posed to be such a good time. My mother always told me that she had summer-long "Monopo­ ly" marathons in her youth. Me, I would rather watch "The Ba­ nana Splits." After all, even though I was a child, I knew you couldn't buy a street of urban property (even in pre-Sinatra At­ lantic City) for $50. And the banker always cheated. When I got a little older, I got a game called "Life," a real elabo­ rate board game where you drove little cars around the board surface and had "real-life" expe­ riences like going to the hospital or losing your job'. You got mar­ ried, had children, and moved your little car (containing pink and blue pegs for the male and female family members) toward the final destination, which for me was usually the "poor house." This is a real depressing game, and one of the reasons I'm such a low achiever today. Nowadays there are these so- called role-playing games, like "Dungeons and Dragons" and "Car Wars." You and I know what kind of people play those games, don't we? The kind of people who choose to spend their Friday nights assuming the personality of Glokar, the Magic Gnome. The same people who saw "Star Trek III: The Search for Spock" twelve times, and each time tried to bribe the theater manager to give them the giant cardboard thing in the lobby. The same people who go to sci-fi conventions and talk about how hot Anne Francis looked in "For­ bidden Planet." I could stop now, but why? These are the same people who don't eat anything that doesn't have "Peanuts" cartoon charac­ ters on the packaging. These are the same people who always car­ ry nasal spray with them — just in case. These are the same peo­ ple who hum along with the mu­ sic in elevators. These are the same people who see the term "polyester doubleknit" and think "com fort and convenience" rather than "used-car salesman." These are the same people who gargle with Listerine and then splash it on their face. These are the same people who buy every Devo album and send off for the chemical suits and the funny hats. These are the same people who buy a $2,000 home computer to balance their checkbook, which after the computer purchase contains 67 cents. These are the same people who go to the mall, get a com dog, and just sit there. These are the same people who draw pic­ tures of cruise missiles in their notebooks during a boring lec­ ture. These are the same people who have bought a new pair of Hush Puppies, the same exact style, every year since birth. These are the same people who read "Images." —Brian Jacobsmeyer Birds of a feather... Despite the large number of war games sold in previous years, war gamers are not as numerous as one would expect. Depending on the area of the country you're in and the game you're interested in play­ ing, finding other gamers can be ei­ ther easy o ra pain. Locally, though, the problem of finding other gamers has a solution. The University Adventure Gam­ ing Society, or UAGS, is a group of University students meeting regu­ larly on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. in Waggener Hall 101. According to the group's co-founder, David Nalle, since their formation in 1981 the group has grown in number, with the present membership hovering around 450-500 people. One of the reasons UAGS has survived and prospered where its predecessors have fallen is the fact that the group has diversified in its interests. Previous war game groups tended to center on old, es­ tablished games or game systems, such as Napoleonics (strategy and tactics with metal miniatures) or the World War I simulation board game, Diplomacy. As Nalle explains, UAGS meet­ ings aren't restricted like those of previous groups, and "there may be as many as ten to fifteen different game sessions being run each night, though some of them may* be the same type of game (i.e. several games of Dungeons and Dragons). Other games, like Star Trek, are run when we can find somebody to run them." The other area of diversification adding to the survivability of UAGS is that of the war game convention. * Last fall, the group held its fourth UTHERCON (semi-acronym with obscure roots) on the University campus. The three-day festival con­ sisted of war gamers competing for trophies, awards and prizes in over 60 different events. The success of the UTHERCONs is steadily improving, and the fifth one will be held April 12-13. Future ones, however, will be held off cam­ pus to accommodate the growing number of game manufacturers • who are interested in soliciting their new games at discount prices to w convention members. "Still," Nalle concluded, "the main thrust of UAGS is to promote and facilitate the war gamers of Austin, and as long as there are games to be played and people who want them, we'll be around." to play —Bob Motley III í > I iy, March 1,1S85 t W t m a g « F r i d a y ^ ________ ________ ________ ________ * V J « t x . ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A Guide to Dining and Entertainment AMERICAN ITALIAN A M L 'S RESTAURANT • BA R — A compos nod- j non featuring cfacken foec steak. vegetable oto«e- e« ! cedent burgers, buffalo wings queso club sandwich ood nyoto Happy Hour 2 lorn Open 7 d o n a week 11 30-2om (kitchen *H 12 00 24thond Rio Grande 477 5001 J M-F. 3 7 pm and * 9**0» | á > i * M 4 « RESTAURANT A N O BAR place V) meet your foends or take a dote fo* * 0*109 ond dr.nk.rsg Bananos is the fast stoppmg ptoce «Ken vo. ore 9 0 * 0 9 0 0 * t-omous *or men spectath drinks ond tote mgbt hoppy Sour 10-12 Mondoy through Saturday Ex cetten* holf pound burgers potato sk.ns sol* tocos chicken fingen and more served un* H 3C Party racm ovoiiobt* for m uen New - late Nght Irte Bte Men, G o Sooonas before you go to 6 th Street Go Bononc, before you 9 0 ta *He Party Begm by going Bananas 1601 Guodohip* 476-7202 A t V MC BC ft! D O S Dine tn Haty tonight* En*o> our delicious Northern Hohon Cutstne htomemode posta ond des sects Try our famous Fettucme Córtete** ond lasogna as we* os e g g p t a n t pormeson Scomp. veal scaltopme and fresh seafood, to name a few Dme nude in1 out romantic atmosphere or outvde m oui beout-tu; G a r den Potto AH the Romance of M y tn one meo. lunch or Dmne' Motor credit cords occepted live Oak Congress — 44 7 4100 B R IC K O V E N — An htstonca¡ restaurant neo- the Capítol Outstanding food & ok) «orld charm combine w the aromo of the 1890 s wood hred back oven to make this one of Austin s fines* Veo- tasogno steoks stromboti Europeon pizzo 4 cfacken Hungry at 3 30 pm* W« re open oM o W o o o n & eventng Open days a week, Sundoy 4 - 1 0 30pm 12th Reo R ve' 477 7006 a e /m c /v BA R T O N S P R IN G S CO UN TRY CLUB Jo g O n ! In tn T e on a Togs, a n d re ta * m our hght o n d om, otm os p h e re 1 S e m n g con tin uo u sly from 11 30am . d o y s a « « • k lu n c h o n d dm ner sp e c-ois do.ty Fe a tu rin g n0 c K o s fa e to , fre*K se a fo o d chicken fned steak ona , b oA e d shrim p Su p e r H a p p y H o u rs M -F 2 0 0 7 00 p m ptas dotty d rin k sp ec o h fo< S I 5 0 Su n d o y brunch 11 3 0 i 4 -00pm Potta o pe n t 3 0 6 B orton Springs Rd ot R«v*' i sa le 476-0233 V MC/AE t h e R io TOMATO ITALIAN RESTAURANT This is where Austin dmes Itoiian Sers ng the kmd of Notion Food we first leom to love The affor lingers on Entoy a romontK dinner m the «me cellar or o cosuc dinner with fnends on the mom «oor Now open Mon doys Excellent targe specials 11-2 Northem Southern and American Italian tavontes hove been served to toe uNy students, ond staff for over 10 years Convenient S. close 3 blocks south of compus 1601 Guodotupe 476- 7202 A t V MC, BC I F A N D A N G O ' S — Come enjoy th* dishes that have mode Tew» famous Supreme S zz I ng Fai'tas H.l< ^UNCH ONLY ^ EAGLE NRST CAFE — 2405 Son Antonio 474 7812 Across from UT upstairs in the bock ot Yanng s M.ss home cooking? W e re serving delicious soups spe c d entrees ond delicious desserts doily at Horn plus our regular selechon of sandwiches ond satods Open 9 30om-3pm. Mon -Fn Í Countay Burgers The Texos Top S«Horn Chxiken Fned Steak, The Big EncWodos Safer s Fudge P * ond othe- i tosty Southwestem ipecdhes, moke this tacol fovonte e v e r y t h i n g good about edtrsg m Austin Open Sun Thun TV11, Fn-Sat IT-12 Anderson lone ot Burnet Road MC/V/AE 451-7591 U J L C O O N S — Specialty Steck Restaurant Featunrsg Chota* Th«k Cut Beef 26 oz T Bone 24 oz Top Sir tam 22 oz Konsos C.ty Stop, 18 oz R.b Eye 16 oz SNsh Lobob 14 O*. Fifet Mignon Excellent Potato Bo- 4 Satad Bor that come with meat oil for only 109. Speed Gnfte Area, where you con cook your own steak or hove N cooked for you Fu# Bar with Suoert. Spirits Open Mon -Sun 5 30-Hpm In me Emponum.at 8833 Research (3 * m. east of Bum#! Rd' 8 . 808. M C V > E D C ,C 8 CATERING RICH ARD IO N E S N Y B R Q — Trodfconol Texas Style Bar-b-q. m o casca¡ atmosphere Come try our Doily Speeds iMondov! Ch.cken Ptate $2 69. Joes day) Sausage Ptato $189 (Wednesday! Horn Pote $2 69 ,Thursday) Bee! Ptote $2 69 ,Fn, Sot Sun, Bee and Sausage Mixed Plate $3 79 D.mnq Room or to go | Catering anywhere tn Central Texos* Minimum of 50 | people, avoitobie at short nohce 2304 S Congress F O N D A S A N M IG U E L — Texas only restaurant serving exclusively mtenor Mexican cwsme Delightful Mexicon specialties include Son Miguel s com soup come osoda tamp^uebo ench.tados wises 4 seofood specialties m the amb.ence of O d Mexico Full bar Delightful atmosphere Dinner 7 nights Sunday brunc 2 blks W of Bumet Rd (Honcock 4 W North Loop. 459-4121 M C .V.D C 444-2271 CHINESE C H IN A G A R D E N — lunch. Dinner 4 Cocktails Spe- cdizmq in authentic hunan 4 szechuan cuisine O «ro Gorden o Sampler of Chinese Cwsme - Menu oWers good taste of re g a r d cookmg sytles Rested Three S a. • m by Susan Brownlee spectal to the Amencan-States man luncheon Menu Specials, M-F, $3 10-S3 95 Porty room avcxtabte The Village Shopping Cente* opp Northcross MoH. 2700 W Anderson lone Surte 419 (512) 453-0793 Open 7 days — carry out available FRENCH C H f Z N O U S — Enjoy the delights of authentic French cooking without the formokty Our menu in- ctudes o «Mechón of fresh seafood, v e d tamb,escor ^ goTs and many other specdhes. Top * off wrth great wtnev imported been, or expresso ond other hne cot foes. Serving continuously from ll:30om-lTpm, Tuesday thru Saturday 5T0 Neches 473-24T3. MC/V HOME COOKING i m f mOOH — W ien you want the best downhome meal in Austin why not reoch for the M oon? En,oy tasty Roast Beef, Fned Quail. Sizzling Top S*fom, Shced Ham «mA fled Eye Gravy, ond our other cetesbol dishes And don't forget that on Sun. from 5 to 10pm you can get o reel steal from the M oon 2 fresh griied fish dinners lor the p n c e of one* Dnnks and groMhes extra The *lue Moon Cafo, P's Heavenly. Open do4y. Sun^TWH-IG Fri-Sat 11-11. 5122 W Bee Coves Rd, o half-mile Eost of Loop 360. M C V, AE 327-2864 PIZZA C O N A N S P IZ Z A — is a deep subject Conans has long been known for the best deep pon pizzo in town Now Conons is oho known for something else SA AGE Sandwiches1 They bake the.r own breod ond like the pizza, pile on the freshest of Is available by the slice from, 11 00om to 2 00pm M-F ond by the pon anytime Two locations near compus at 2606 Guodolupe ond 603 W 29th ond three other Austin locations Open 7 doys a week For delivery tn U T. oreo coll 478-5712 D O M IN O S P IZ Z A DELIVERS ' FREE — 30 mm ules or less, hot deHcious pizza will ^ delivered ta your door Each pizza is custom mode, fresh, 0 0 % dairy cheese, corefolfy selected toppings Speed Sauce and perfect golden crust limited delivery areas CAMPUS A^EA - 476^7181 ...HYDE PARK AREA RIVERSIDE AREA 447-6681 and 8 other iocahons! 458-9101 W% j Q CATFISH PA RLO U R — Our 11th year of servmg Alt You Can Eot Boneless Catfish Fillets, family style wrth tots of good tnmmirvgs, including homemode hush puPPA W e also serve shnmp, chicken ond chicken fried steak M on -Tues a ALL YO U C A N EAT SHRIM P for $5.95 Casual atmosphere budget paced, childrens menu^cor ry out service ond catenng. Open d a i l y 5pm-10pm., Sunday llom-lOpm 2 locations No., 11910 Research, 258-1853, So, 4705 E. Ben Whrte, 443-1698 L A K IV IE W CAFE A Restaurant & Bar ove> 100k mg take Austm Scmdov Brunch 10 30om . 30pm Now seivinq *unch a« day Monday Saturday Dmne. 5 11pm mgbfiy Menu ncludes Row Oystei Bar Boiled Shnmp Fojitos Salads Hamburgers Steoks chicken Fried Steoks & mte time Pon Fned F.sh Speciol* Happy Hour 4 7pm Mondoy Friday Open lote offer Footbo" Gomes 3800 lake Austin Blvd 476-7372 MC V AE THE B A C K R O O M Open Horn to 2om 7 days o week live Music 7 nights o week Happy Hour Tl-7 25c draft beei 7pm 1 0pm Eost Riverside 441 4 6 ’ ’ 7 nights o week 2 0 TEXAS SH O W DO W N Ptav H, Bob Wed 4 Fn 5 30 Pool darts video and foosbo" Open M -Sot, Horn 2om Sun 12n-2om 27th 4 Guodolupe T U I R IO ROSE the Best Topless Entertainment South of The River Open 7 days a week Mon Sot 2 pm 2am Sun 7 pm 2am HAPPY HOUR Doubles toi the pnce of smgies 4 50< 0 8 the pnce ot beer Mon Sat 2 - 7pm, Sun 7 10pm PARTY NITE Sunday' Feotunng C M e s N,te Mord. Gros or Country Western mte AMATEUR NITE Mon ! $175 m prize money' Mul h Stage entertainment Personal dances available 336 B Fast WFritfi 443 402 7 T M I Y lt iO W t O S I The Best Topiess Fotertom ment North of The River Open 7 days a week Mon Sat 2pm 2am Sun 7pm 2am HAPP> HOUR Doubles for the pnce of singles 4 50c oft the pnce o» beer Mon Sot 2 7 pm AMATEUR NI1E Sundoy1 $ '? 5 m prize money Multi stage entertainment Personal done es upon request Pool tables 4 video games available Big screen T V to- Mon Nite Football tans w best holt time show in town1 6528 N lomar Blvd 458 2106 GAMES & AMUSEMENTS W AREHO USE SA L O O N A N D PO OL HALL — Only p od hot! m Austin with mixed dnnks elegant at­ mosphere ond 27 Brunswick gold crown professional billiard tobies Lod.es shoot free Mon & lues 25c drafl beet 4 hiqhbotls on Wed ond Thurs Open Horn 2am , doys a week 509 E Ben White 443-8799 HAPPY HOUR THE B A C K R O O M — Open 11am to 2om — 7 days a week Live Mus,c 7 n.ghts a week Happy Hour 11-7 25< draft beer 7pm-10pm - 7 nights a week 2UI0 E o s ' Riverside 441 467 C H E L S E A STREET P U B - Happy Hour 4 to 8 pm Monday thru Fnday First dnnk regular pnce 2nd dnnk a mckle Specializing in the Biggest Best F° "oe5' & Wildest Dnnks in town' Live Entertainment Nightly Three great locations Highland Moll Barton Creek Moll and Centennial Center ' 7301 Bumet Rd THE H IC K O R Y STREET B A R - Mon Fn 4 7 Our hoppy hour buffet ,s set out each weekday from 5 to . with such features os batter fned veggies cheezes and chicken, fix-your-own tocos 4 potato skins 4 ' " m" ,'n9s Tap beer 75c a mug or $3 25 a pitcher H, Balls $ 25 f 00 Congress Avenue (N W Comer of 8 th 4 Congress! T E X A S S H O W D O W N — "Hoppy Minutes 25c cold glass 4 $2 00 pitcher - 4 - 0 0 - 4 15pm daily (Bud ond Shiner only). FREE DRAFT w 'sondw.ch purchase 11 8 pm-M,dn.te Free Draff am-2pm LADIES NITE Tues for Lad.es HAPPY HOUR on Draff and Import Beers 2- 7pm daily Open Mon -Sat Tlam-2om and Sunday, Noon-2om 27th ond Guodolupe, 472-2010 W A R E H O U S E S A L O O N A N D P O O L H A L L - j Only pool hall m Austin with mixed dnnks elegant at­ mosphere, and 27 Brunswick gold crown professional billiard tables Ladies shoot free Mon 4 Tues 25c drab beer 4 highballs on Wed and Thurs Open llam-2om J days o week 509 E Ben Whrte 443-8799 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THE B A C K R O O M - Open ITam to 2am - 7 days a week Live M u s k 7 mghts a week Hoppy Hour 11-7 25c draft beer 7pm-10pm - 7 nights o week. 2015 East Riverside. 441-4677. C H E L S E A STREET P U B — Features great Live En­ tertainment wrth a vonety of Bonds and Single Acts Showtime is 9pm Tues half price nite, ^pm-clos.ng dl food ond dnnks V} price. Wed BASH NITE Thursday nrtes dnnk 17 oz. Morgontas for 1;2 5 ^ H°PPT, ? ° ° r Mon -Fn 4-8pm First drink regular pnce 2nd dnnk tor o mckle Food served till Midmght (outs.de entrance for after mo» hours). Three locations. Highland Moll Borton Creek Mall, 4 Centennial Center (a 7301 Bumet Rd SEAFOOD (Confd) H A R P O O N H EN R Y 'S An exclusive d rin kin g house gnH ond oyste r bo. with o unique variety ot Fresh Fish flown m doily Featuring o Fned Shnmp Spe ctoi Sunday 4 Monday evenmgs for S 6 95 Open doily for lunch and dmne- Hopp> Hour Doubles tor ttie pice of Singles ond 2 f e 1 o yste rs available week days 4 7pm and lote Nite Hoppy Hour 10pm 2am Sot urday located ot N IH 35 ond ?9 0 458 4114 V MC AE DC PELIC AN 'S WHARF located o' Riverside and S 1st Austin s most unique seafood TFie fish here is served fresh doitv Specializing in everything from Aioskan k ng Crab to Hawanon Chicken with all entrees including o tnp to the extensive sotad bor The F r e s h Wes* Coast Snapper Special s unbeatable For $7 95 on Sun Mon 6 lues evenmgs Holf poce oysters & drinks Mon Fr. 4 30 7 00 Open every evening ot 5pm 4 7 8-5 33 V M C AE DC SIDEWALK CAFES LES A M IS — For 15 years the ineffable ollure of les Amis has drown customers of every sort. Geniuses and idiots, they ve come sober they ve come drunk they ve come tugh on the meaning of life Once arrived they've found a comfortable ploce to eot ond dnnk and e* chonge ideas without being blasted by loud music or rushed by glodhond'ng wotters Indoor and outdoor seating is available and service continues horn 11am to 1 30 at night seven doys o week 24th ond San Antonio SOUPS & SALADS S O U P IR SA LAD S — 1980's food served in o 1920 t atmosphere 4 ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT' SALADS - Concoct a masterpiece from our 60 item solod bar SOUPS - Choose one or oil four hearty homemade soups' SAN DW ICH ES - Thick 4 generous 4 mode to order' HOT CORNBREAD 4 HONEY BUTTER with all meats! Open 11-9 Mon-Fr, 11 30-8 30 Sot ot two Austin Locations 2900 W Anderson Lone 4 800 Congress Ave (Downtown at 8 th 4 Congress) TEXAN B E A N S RESTAURANT an d BAR. - on AUSTIN tradition - "the best chicken fned steok m TEXAS. Also giant burgers, homemode foes, tocos, solods and more SU N D AY BRUNNCH 11-3 Omelets quiche, ond Ml G A S BLOODY MARYS 95< dunng BRUNCH OPEN everyday Horn - MIDNITE 311 W. 6 th. 477-8999 TEXAS C H ILI PARLOR - Old Time Texas Restau­ rant spec.oliz.ng m Texos CM, e " c ^ < * s ond jresh I,me morgontas. Also serving, ALL AM ERICAN H A M ­ BURGERS, Solods, sondwhicFtes, nochos, & munch.es The best stocked bar in town wrth over 150 different brands of liquor and a dozen of your favorite beerv Rustic atmosphere wooden floor, antique bor and walls of collectables Kitchen until lom, everyday Open M -S 11-2, Son. 12-2 1409 lavoca. 472-2828 V -V IS A • MC-MasterCard • AE-American Express CB-Carte Blanche • DC-Diners' Club F o r In fo rm a tio n c o n c e rn in g lis tin g s o n th is p a g e call 471 -1865 | A R V I f A | J ( f l C A I L i M I l SUBS EL AZTECA RESTAURANT - Serving Cad,to Poblano Chile Relleno (cheese or meat' Coynes al Car­ bon fnjoles a la Chorro, Flautas Fa„ta plates etc Also 10 vegetaron plates Imported beer wine and m.xed dnnks with food only 2600 East 7th Street, 477-4 - 01 Open llom-llpm Closed Sundoy. Some location ond ownership since 1963 Se Hoblo Esponoi T H U N D ERC LO U D SU B S— Austin s Original Sub Shop - now hos 12 Austin area locations 16 varieties of hot 4 cold subs on French or whole wheat breod, baked Fresh doily. We ore now serving o delicious se lection of fresh salods Campus orea location 16th and Lavaca Phone-ms ore welcome 478-3281 AllThe’ é 1 * WayHome " k - tViiL’e1 Pti2P A inning Pi3v tiastM o-* Jamen A g e e s PitiiUet A i -" novel A Death m Tne F amity per t o i itie d b y The National Theatre oí the Deal A nr , a s M e d KemaikaNe COLLEEN DEWHURST ,a:„,n 1*, TAD MOSEL A it St " f i e ; b e a u ty j ’’ f i 'V s ! n il t - it ip o 'd 'y ■s,'b ,,"-3 1 v (' -- NtC'v v. --H F . •! B o u re é T e x a n e Saturday Butch Hancock & Jimmie Gilmore opening June Gillman C o m i n g n * x t w e e k Thursday Vince Bell Friday 4 Bricks out of Hadrians W all Saturday Robert Keen wHh Darden SmHh Friday, M arch 1,1985 Im ages/page T9 " V A K S I I T y “ ENGROSSING, SEXY AND SMART! The moviegoer unacquainted with Proust, need not be intimidated: Swann in Love’ is a movie, and it stands successfully on its own David Ansen Newsweek “SPLENDIDLY ACTED Pete- T'.iv e ri People Mac^i SWANN lSve Highland Mall Lower Level PORT A or BUST! Port Aransas Beach St. 8c Avenue G Barton Creek Upper Level DAILY WEATHER IN T h e Da il y T e x a n P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S Nominations Including Best Picture i m m m FIELDS nriloqmsreneo í G E N E R A L CINEMA IBARGAIN MATINEES-EYERYDAYH ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM. $175K «M^-WW^ÍWOWÍWÍS HIGHLAND MALL H IG H tA N D M A IL BLVO 4 5 1 -7 3 2 6 T k . (¡ 0 . S t* ' * « Fields 7:00,9:45 A Soldier s Story 1:20,3:30, 5:40,10:00 CAPITAL PLAZA 1- 35 a t C A M E R O N RO. 4 5 2 - 7 6 4 6 A Certain 1:30,3:30,5:30, 7:30,9:30 H IhN i| in Action II [1 2:00,4:00,6:00, 8:00,10:00 Falcon and the Snowman 2:15,4:45,7:15,9:45 VS P i i P i i P ! * * '. ■* ^ :>< ■................................... s - i r . . * : . . . . : . ..vy • ,••>. ^ ....awt., I¡■PARIS,TEXAS 1:45-4:30 7:10-0:55 Academy including Best Picture y F R I ; M O N - T H U R : 7 ; 1 5 , 9 : 4 5 S A T / S U N : ( 2 : 1 5 , 4 : 4 5 ) 7 : 1 5 f 9 - 4 5 J | | M em bers In c lu d e ^ ■UT IT CHANGED THE* UVES FOftEVEA AUSTIN The J O C K The B R A IN The P R IN C E S S ' The C R IM IN A L T h e "B A S K E TC A S E A n d A lw a ys Room Tor O ne M ore ONE O F THE YEA R S 10 BEST A! The Movies" - Roger Ebert 6 Gene Siskel National Board ot Review W U N E S S SMria M WPa I: : 0 0 - 4 :0 0 - : 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 L A K E H I L L S 43 • 144^552 2428 SEN W m 12:30-2:50- 8 :10-7:35-0:58 1:00-3:15- 8:30-7:45-10:00 T H E B R E A K F A S T C L U B i J l -Or . • 4i Academy Award Nominee Best Actor - Joff Bridges I s t a r m a n | I 2 :4 5 -3 :0 5 - 2 0 -7 : 4 0 -1 0 : 0 0 E 3 Acedemy Awerd Nominee* Beet Actress - Sissy Spaces J fte T Z ttw ' Reduced prices ror features starting afor before 6 pm weekdays and first feature only on weekends at Lakehills, Riverside, ViIIage and Southpark. 00 30 7 Academy Award Nominations including Bast Actross ALLY F IE L D A PLACES IN H E H E A R T H 35 0 0 45 10 10 20 00 00) 00- 00 12 10 3 0-3 30 S Academy Award Nominations! t m m m m n Sum m er J ^ N I B BL E RS O m m p J p i r l s L Shatma Grant R o d u c B d F r i c o * i * 5 p m t o 7 3 0 p m •dl m i s s i o n 5 4 j : A S^« *<13* Open Noon MIDNIGHT SHOWS lM IN INACTION • RIVERSIDE 2 \ 1930 ÍTVW5IDE • 4415649 TH€ V€Rfl UJ( MfiK€ CONTACT H b SSI ■ ■ Wookonds Only) W g ! B t S B H ( 1 : < » ’ < :1 5 ) 0 :4 5 -9 :1 5 2 :2 0 -4 :5 8 - 7 :3 0 -1 0 4 § AH he needed w a s a luckv bréak T h e n o n e day ahe m o v ed m. 1 :1 5 -5 :8 0 - 0 :4 5 -0 :0 0 -1 0 :1 » S¡ S 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 - « ^QeW tm eges today l^ ^ jT S ó fy r O r x -I/1» ^1 ||| l A a i a m l F a r » l l L a » OWow 11:34 pm B f i l l i VM iav A Saturday S U N 0 A Y « t7 :M p m 2.00 U.T. 1 3 0 W * U .T .| Alfmt Hitchcoc* • M a m i e Í S Í ? ¿ r c . ± u TT: Qarmmn with tv b tilh t Friday, Saturday 7 :3 0 p m Ourdtna Aud. 2 .0 0 U .T . 2 J 0 N o n U .T . Friday, Saturday, Sunday 2 JO U.T. 3.00 Non U.T. 9:20 pm H o g « A ud. iexds I Jr* i S ta rrin g : C o ry G ra n t a n d In g rid O argm an F rid a y ,V rtu rd a y , Sunday 9:40 pm OurdbM Aud. B IWL sg&gogj; ¡ftBEEEEBSf 3X^"^' ^ U S T A R M A N N 12:154:45 9:15 2 0 1 0 1 J 2:307:00 P f t ü A S ^ t o I n d i a 11 '■ 12K)qT:00 6:15 9:15 __ i « ! W I T N E S S 12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 9:55 3 T 8 9 2 2775J APORWESTGATEBLVD n v n i v m i s t o n i 12:30, 2:45, 5 :00, 7:15, 9:30 P I ACES i n t h e : h e a r t 12:45 3:00 5:15 7.30 9:45 C E R T A IN FURY |H*] 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 iaveyour blood pressure c h e c k e d . WETS FIGHTING FOR \O U R LIFE Friday, M a rch 1, 1985 Images/page 21 Be Tan for Spring Break! Newest European Tanning bed can be used with oil for fast, dark, safe tanning. Best Rates in Town - Call for Information Derm aCare 7425 Burnet Rd. 459-1288 Vivitar Vivitar Series! 70-210mm f2. 8-4.0 Lens____ 28-90mm f2.8-f3.5 M F Zoom Zoom Lenses S 218.98 $ 171.98 2x Matched M ultiplier!! 35-70mm f2.8-3.8_________S »1 .98 35105mm f3.2-4.0________ S 99.98 28-85mm Í2.8-3.8 ________ S 118.98 70-200mm f/3.8 _______________ S 114.98 $ 143.98 75-300mmf4.5-f5.6________$ 147.1 5 All VIVITAR lenses will be on sale. Nancy Lopovich of VIVITAR will be in our store for this HUGE DEMO SALE. Don’t miss SATURDAY, out!! WE RE GOING TO BE YOUR C A M E R A STORE II rana® a Co-op Cameras IND ^ 2246 G uadalupe Phone 4/6-7211 tor D etaih THIS IS A S P E C IA L O R D E R S A LE 20% Down - Allow 10 days to 2 weeks for delivery. znmc HAT'S TIMES rWUJTE SMOWSAMATWEES MOM -UT AU SNOWS K F O K t PM SUNDAY A H0U0AYS- tST SHOW ONLY Exa SKOAL ENGAGEMENTS A M E R I C A N A 2200 HANCOCK DR N O R T H C R O S S 6 NORTHC«OSS MALI ANDERSON 4 8URNE THE SURE THING (FG-13) (2:30-5:00 $2.50)-7:15-9:30 THE BREAKFAST CLUB (R) (2:45-5:15 fo $2.50)-7:30-9:45 SHOWING O N 2 SCREENS! BEVERLY HILLS COP (R) SCREEN 1: (2:15-4 :3 0 $2.50)-7:00-9:15 SCREEN 2: (3:15-3:30 to S2-30)-R:00- 10:15 SHOWING O N TWO SCREENS N IGHTM ARE O N CUN STREET (R) (2:30-5:30 (a $2JO)-4:00-10:15-12:15 A Q U A R I U S 4 SOUTH WO OD 2 ALL MOVIES JOHNNY DANGEROUSLY (PG-13) 4:45-7:00-9.30 It 98 AND ¿ í m C ROE SE NT Late S ho w s M idnight & B e yo n d S1 00 OH With K Card C B B B E f f l i SHOWS START M T W f EN REVENOS O F THE N IRO S (R) r ü S i V í I L RO CKY HORRO R SHOW (R! NIGHTMARE O N ELM ST. (R) E g u S S E S T * e S H B B C E E E B 12KW RASENOS THE MAO (t) , CHINESE KUNGFU ^ FRIDAYS ^ r r B TUBES TALES OF AEU N U C H KmttmwWi 14»* BÍBWHiTf BttfO Á UT STUDENTS HAVE CREDIT. 36.676 UT stu­ d e n t s have a m ajor credit card. 25,244 have c a r d s fo r autom ated teller mochines. SOURCE: U NIVERSITY O f TEXAS COLLEGE NEW SPAPER STUDY. B ILD EN ASSOCIATES. D ALLAS, APRIL I9R4 NEW SPRING SHOW Friday at 9 & 11 Saturday 9 & 11 W BP7, H A P P Y H O U R 6 -9 MON-FRI V2 lb. Shrimp Cocktails *350 *2 Ritas Tuesday—5th c „ Sunday—3rd m i j ..— m ---- jyy c|| M l '«- i 311 East6fh ■472-9245 iBfew Bm d Thursday— 7th Im w Friday— 1st KeHyeGray* K B Bat I Saturday—2nd 11» Brew Students 2 for 1 Friday with I.D. 320 E. 6th St. 479-0054 RIGHT TO YOUR DOOR! J u s t call 4 7 7 -6 7 5 1 for delivery within a limited area DELIVERY HOURSi S u -T k o n : 5:## p.m. to 11:0# p.* ^ Fri ft Sot: 5rt< p.M. to l.-ff >.■. / 'Ho compoms accepted om delivery orden 3000 Duval 477-6751 •Pizza inn\ Austin Opera House For pizza out it’s Pizza Inn. M a r c h 12 Colera BM Champkn Bobby Lamm Loe Loughnane Jimmy Pankow Watt Parazaider Chris Pmnick Danny Seraphine AUSTIN SOUTH PARK MEADOWS SATURDAY, MARCH 30th 9PM WERE ROCKIN' TICKETS AVAILABLE AT HASTINGS BOOKS & RECORDS AT BARTON CREEK SQUARE MALL, HIGHLAND MALL, NO WATERLOO RECORDS AND THE OPERA HOUSE BOX OFFICE; SUNDANCE RECORDS IN SAN MARCUS AND HASTINGS BOOKS & RECORDS IN KILEEN MALL. (41 \R(,i li\ /7 /m / . 143-2722 l*i (Him t‘(1 h\ !\h c (.oik cris ^»'//y Ocean Tickets available at The Opera House Box Office, All Hastings Record Shops, Waterloo Records m04», caM 443*8885 OuPtfe 4 ticket 4 4 3 -2 7 2 2 Fri Bouree Texane Sat Butch Hancock, Jimmie Gilmour and Jane Gillman Tue Tom Black Thu Vince Bell J essen Auditorium UT campus 471-1444 Sat Phil Lewis, piano A nchovies 503-AE. Sixth St. 474-6602 Fri Duck Soup Sat Duck Soup Thu Duck Soup A ntone’s 2915 Guadalupe St. 474-5314 Fri Otis Rush Sat Otis Rush Mon Super Blues Party- Wed Angela Strehli and Paul Ray Thu Omar and the Howlers A ustin Melodrama Theatre and Tavern 506 E. Sixth St. 477-2442 Fri Barbara Hofferning Dance An « tln Opera House 200 Academy Road 443-7037 Fri General Public Sat Jay Leno A ustin Outhouse 3510 Guadalupe St. 451-2266 Sat Howlin’ at the Moon Sun Michael Ham Blues Band Mon Georgie Starr Tue Jo h n Kazner and Ben Hogue Wed Calvin Russell Band Thu The Selection Bach Room 2015 E. Riverside Dr. 441-4677 Fri Triple XXX Sat Triple XXX Sun W.C. Clark Mon PP BLues Tue Hang ’Em High Wed Urge Thu Morris Code Casablanca’s 309 W. Fifth St. 476-1001 Fri Tailgators Sat Shake Russell Sun Raquet Club Mon Michael Chestnut Tue Third Language Wed Rusty Wier Thu Supply and Demand Chelsea Street Pub Highland Mall 459-9986 Fri Danny McCalister Sat Danny McCalister Barton Creek 327-7794 Fri The Appels Sat The Appels Chez Fred IX 9070 Research Blvd. 451-6494 Fri Robert Skiles Sat Michael Mordecai Quartet Sun Ken Metz Trio Mon Monday, Me and the Blues Comedy Workshop 1415 Lavaca St. 473-2300 Fri-Sun Danny Brown, Susan Kolinsky and Emo Phillips Mon Amateur Night Tue-Thu David LaMont, Danny M erryman and Je rry Seignfeld C ontinental Club 1315 S. Congress Ave. 443-7141 Fri Brave Combo Sat Chris D. and Divine Horse­ men Sun Stripados Mon Non Ego Jazz Orchestra Tue Steve Frantz Band Wed Year Zero, Combo Unika and Everything Happens Bates R ecital Hall UT campus 471-1444 F ri W illiam S c h a rn b e rg , French horn Fri UT Symphony Sun A rthur Hart, piano F illin g Station 801 Barton Springs Road 477-1022 Fri Southern Manor Sat Southern Manor Tue-Thu Tres Beach 2911 San Jacinto Blvd. 474-0605 Baxter’s 416 E. Sixth St. 482-0605 Fri-Thu No Compromise Flying Circus 1025 Barton Springs Road 478-4585 Fri W.C. Clarke Sat Omar and the Howlers Sun Rory McCleod Tue Open Mike w ith Mark Luke Daniels Wed W.C. Clarke Thu Jo h n Emery Beach 2911 San J acinto Blvd. 474-0605 Fri Pez Sat True Believers and Glass Eye Sun Wendy and the Penguins, The Hand Tue Char Busse, Against the Grain Wed Ky Hote and Spectra Thu Technicolor Yawns * Cactus Cafe Texas Union, UT campus 471-4747 Hole in th e Wall 2528 Guadalupe St. 472-5599 Fri Rhythm Rats Sat Elouise Burrell Mon Tom Shaka Tue Rhythm Rats Wed Patients Thu Timbuk 3 Hut’s Drive-In 807 W. Sixth St. 472-0693 Sun Tex Thomas Thu Angela Strehli Liberty Lunch 405 W. Second St. 477-0461 Fri Dada Curve, The Cavemen and B-Complex w enn Rabb Sat Lou Ann Barton Thu Nick Ferrari M ichael-M ichael 2531 W. Anderson Ln. 451-0947 Fri Chuck and Steve Pulliam Sat Susan Gandy Wed Michael Chestnut Thu McColl and Tracey Mid-City Roadhouse 700 E. Sixth St. 473-8383 Fri Teddy and the Tailtops Sat Teddy and the Tailtops Sun Slick Clark and the Re- verand Thu Mark Luke Daniels Paramount Theatre 713 Congress Ave. 472-2901 Sat Jo h n P rin e Perform ing A rts Center UT campus 471-1444 Sat 1985 Texas Bluegrass Fes­ tival Ragtime 311 E. Sixth St. 472-9245 Fri KGB Sat Brew Sim Special Interest Mon Special Interest Tue Trik-Trax Wed KGB Thu Minor Miracle Ritz Theatre 320 E. Sixth St. 479-0054 Fri Esther’s Follies Sat Esther’s Follies Soap Creek Saloon 1201 S . Congress Ave. 443-1966 Fri Supernatural Family Band Sat Billy Joe Shaver and T. Gos- ney Thornton Sun Rock ’n ’ Roll with Jo h n Emery Mon Open Mike w ith Mark Luke Daniels Wed Kathy and the Kilowatts and Lewis and the Legends Speedy’s 409 E. Sixth St. 474-5739 Steamboat 403 E. Sixth St. 478-2912 Fri Austin All Stars Sat Austin All Stars Sun Joe Ely Mon Austin All Stars Tue14K Wed Extreme Heat Thu Argyles and Glass Eye Texas Tavern Texas Union, UT campus W insliip Drama Building UT campus 471-1444 see B. Iden Payne Theatre Zachary Scott Theatre 1421 W. Riverside Dr., 476- 0541 “You Can’t Take It with You”; comedy by George Kaufman and Moss Hart; 8 p.m. Wednes­ day through Saturday, 2:15 p.m. Sunday. 471-4747 Sat Windows and the Quiffs Tue Salsa Night Wed Bellydancing Thu Chicano Night Toulouse 402 E. Sixth St. 478-0744 Fri Sardines Sat Sardines Sun Texas Weather That’s Life 1907 Guadalupe St. 476-7555 Fri Tony Campise Quartet Sat Tony Campise Quartet Sim John Blondell Quartet A ir G allery 912 W. 12th St., 477-8708 Bolo exhibition by Ralph How­ ard; March 1 through March 7 * Amdur G allery 307 E. Fifth St., 476-8960 “Post-Valentine Punishment Of The Cupid”; sculptures by Bar­ bara Atwell. A rts W arehouse 300 W. San Antonio St. 451- 0445 Slide entry deadline is March 4 for the Seventh Annual Spring Exhibition of the Austin Con­ temporary Visual Arts Associa­ tion; the competition is open to all Texas artists and includes all media. A ustin Photographic Gal­ lery/1 3004 Guadalupe St. 477- 3841 Now showing the SX-70 Po­ laroid photographs of Neal Ha- good and Todd Wolfson. s Carver Museum 1165 Angelina St., 472-2012 “The Afro-American Family: Historical Strengths for the New Century"; an exhibition of photographs by Austin fami­ lies; through May 9. Eagle's West 1202 San Antonio St., 453- 2101 Art Deco, prints, jewelry and more. Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery UT campus, 471-7324 “Photography in Britain: The Formative Decades from the HRC, UT Austin Photography Collection”; through April 21. Laguit a Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 “Figure It Out: Exploring the Figure in Contemporary Art”; featuring work in all media by National artists; Through April 7. “Jim Dine: Nancy Outside in July”; a series of etchings on a single subject; the show was organized by the Art Institute of Chicago; Through April 7 The LB* Library 25th and Red River Streets 471-7324 “White House News Photogra­ phers Association 40th Annual Awards Exhibition”; through March 31. an «tin Melodrama Theatre and Tavern 505 E. Fifth St., 477-2442 “Adventures of Captain Cos­ mos”; 8 pm. Thursday B. Iden Payne Theatre *Tjt campus 471-1444 “Much Ado about Nothing”; 8 T ? .m . Friday and Saturday ‘The Martian Chronicles"; 7 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday and 2 and 4 pm. Sunday Sapitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St., 472-2966 “Women Behind Bars”; mid- • light Friday and Saturday Chameleons 307 Trinity 473-0493 SOMA Theatre group presents “1X1X1X1X1X1," 8 p.m. Tues­ days and Wednesdays thro1 March 6. D esigner’s Space 1704 S. Congress Ave. 474- 0164 “Splendora”; 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday “Odd Number" and the “Haunt­ ed Host”; two plays by Robert Patrick; 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; through March 10th Dougherty Arts Center 1110 Barton Springs Rd. 440- 0175 “Extremities”; a Genesius Play­ ers Production; 8 pm. Thurs­ day through Sunday, Bather's T ollies 320 E Sixth St, 473-0054 New skits featuring the All-Day Sisters, Ray Ban and Dame Del­ la Diva; 9 pm. Friday; 9 and 11 pm. Friday and Saturday. Hyde Park Showpiece 511 W 43rd St., 452-6688 “Pursuit of Happiness”; 8 pm. Wednesday through Saturday, 7 p.m Sunday; through March 16 Opera Lab Theatre UT campus 471-1444 a r» m Fridav and R E B E L DRIVE IN ' 690.1 Surtes^ Ro , COMIDf W08RSH0P W wi y i fridiy, Match 1,1965 i ^ o n S w y m w m .9 P.-_ ¡ ■ ¿ M M T W Í Í » W t M Í r i W M T \ I ^ M a rc h 1 -3 EMO PHILLIPS w ith SUSAN K0UNSKY DANNY MOWN B U Y IN G BOWCB: $513,622,200.00 H m U niversity of Texas is Austin's large st single em ployer. Faculty an d staff enioy a p ar household income of $29,900 per year. SO U K S- WMWnSITV O f 1 U A S OOUSW MCWSMMS ■ ^ M M N U i m n i O M U A S . M S tS M ■ Two Shows Fri. and Sat. 8:30 & 11:00 pm Sun. 9:00 1415 Lavaca (at i sth) 473-2300 MOON SPOONS TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Nothing beats spooning at the Blue Moon, and Sunday* we ll spoon up two of any of our entrees for the price of one’ Just bring this coupon and a friend, and enjoy any of our delicious dishes, including Chicken Fried Steak, Southern Fried Chicken, Fried Oysters, T-Bones, Fresh Veggie Plates, and much more. 2 DINNERS FOR THE PRICE OF I!* 5 122 W Bee Caves Road. O n Bee Caves Road, a half-mile East of Loop 360 327-2864 G ood Food A ir Conditioning Speakeasy Open Daily Sun.-Thurs. 11 — 10 and Fri.—Sat. Saturday and Sunday Brunch NOBODY FEEDS YOU UKE THE BLUE MOON DO OWer good S p m to 10 p nv Sundays only. D nnks and gratuuy are not .nclgded The charge for both entrees will be the price of the higher-priced entree Saturday “The Little Fugitive”, Monday “Four N ights of a Dreamer , v ana 9 15 p m Tuesday “J a d a Love”. 7 p m Tuesday “J a n e Eyre”, 5 and 7 p m Wednes “Tbe Wheel of Life”; 9 p.m. Thurs “C riss C ro ss” ; 5 and 7 p m T hurs day Mr. Bill’» third annual Texas Independence Day Celebration takes place at 3 p.m. Saturday in Waterloo Park, 12th and Red Riv er stre ets A ppearing a r e the M i chael Ham m Blues Band, Skid m ark and the V ictim s and Kelly le Clown. Free ad m ission Images Bditor Rick Dyer Associate Bditors Lisa Baker Michael G. Smith A ssign m en ts Bditor Tim McDougall Listings Bditor Mindy Fagm Staff writer Brian Jacobsmeyer Contributors Bill B a rm in sk i, Liz Belile, Ned Charles, Vicki Hoffman, J Kiest. Elena Manitzas. Richard Mather. David Menconi, Boh Mosley III, Doug Van Pelt, Manju Punjab, Karen Wagner Cover Logo Layne Lundstrom Cover illustration Richard Mather Willingh&rt Gallery 6 1 5 A E Sixth S t . 473 8 926 A ustinite Vernon Reed and Sid G arrison of Wichita, Kan , ex hibit their work Ballet Austin 8-day phone sessio n for m em bership fund drive, M arch 4 and 5, call 47 6 9051 to m ake a direct pledge The Texas Union Theatre “Alice in W onderland ; 2, 6 and 9 :35 p m Friday and Saturday "Body Double” ; 4 and 7:30 p.m Friday and Saturday “The H auntin g”; 11 p m . Friday and Saturday “B arry Lyndon”; 2 and 8 20 p.m Sunday “M arnie"; 6 p.m Sunday "C h ariots of Fire”; 2 and < p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday “The L ast Picture Show ”; 4 30 and 9.15 p.m Monday and Tuesday “Broadw ay Danny R ose” ; 11:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday “Broadw ay Danny R ose”; 4 :3 0 and 11.15 p.m. W ednesday “The Diary of a Cham berm aid , 9:15 p.m. Wednesday “Local H ero” ; 2 and 7 p.m. T h u rs­ day “My A m erican Uncle"; 4:30 and 9:15 p.m. T hursday “Broadw ay Danny R ose”; 11:15 p.m. T hursday Burdine Hall auditorium “The Left-Handed W oman”; 7:30 p m. Friday and Saturday “N otorious” ; 9:40 p.m. Friday, S a t­ urday and Sunday “A nim al Farm "; 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Hogg M emorial Building ant L- torium “When the M ountains Trem ble ; 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday “A fter the R eh earsal”; 9:20 p.m Friday, Saturday and Sunday “Cat People”; 11 p.m. Friday and Women’s Referral Center 2404 Rio Grande 476-6878 Problem Pregnancy? Free Pregnancy T ests Confidential Counseling Current Information Local Referrals UT-WC Shuttle Bus A Pro-Choice Organization J Old clowns never cry Local comedy troupe to give last performance Preview By Elena Manitzas Interested in 24 acts of tastefully bizarre humor? You will not want to miss the final performance of the Better Than TV comedy troupe. This weekend will be the last time these talented people perform to­ gether. After three years of putting on their show, they are splitting up. "W e're breaking up because we're all going into different forms of perform ance," said Scott Silver­ man, a core member. The show, roughly two hours long, consists of 24 skits of both old and new material and promises fans a lot of surprises. Included in the two shows will be a song about Moammar Khadafy, satires on com­ mercials, a weather report on Aus­ tin's political scene and a parody on a rock star, to name a few. Their work is original, comprised of more than 100 different skits and songs. All of this material will not be wasted, the break-up is not necessarily perma­ though, becase nent. "W e will be available for private hire and parties, but it is too hard to go on producing our own show s," said Debra Watson, manager of the troupe and fellow actress. Aside from holding part-time jobs to make a living, the troupe has to face the problem of producing their own shows. This often entails rent­ ing extra chairs for the audience, putting out flyers, doing their own publicity and sometimes even clean­ ing up after the show. "M y only regret is that we never really had a permanent place to play,'' Silverman said. "W e've done what we did on no money, and should get a pat on the back for having the courage. We have become a successful acting group,'' said Watson. The Better Than TV comedy troupe will hold their final performances at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Liberty Lunch. Tickets are $5 at the 8 door. “How come our waitresses are so happy? They eat here all the tim e.” — The Boss L ittle\ltaly Good Italian ftxxl at a price you can live with. Open dailv tor lunch and dinner. Near Mesa and Stock, in the Mesa Woods Shopping Center. Phone 345-5761. ~ ^ photo/Ron Blanchard Her 1920's flapper-style garb costs $^5.00. His ala mode Army attire goes for $9.75! look through the aisles of clothing, furniture and housewares at a Goodwill Industries store. You'll always find old treasures or new necessi­ ties for incredibly low prices. Remember your Aunt Gladys' trunk of Forties fashions? We've ^ t iW n d all the furniture your former roommate left? We have that too, cheap. Visit an Austin Goodwill Industries store today, and see the exceptional S g ^ s for yourself. You'll want to Look Again ... and again ... and again. GOODWILL INDUSTRIES STORES 7121 North Lamar Blvd. 836 Airport Blvd. ^ stassney Ln. (Wind Mill Cnr.) 403 Baylor Street 2400 South First Street p ife 26ftmage* Friday, March 1.1S65 It's the end of the world The feminists have neutralized Joe Bob s vulnerable — ....... " ......... . » . L - . . fact, she kept showing me her li­ cense over and over again, unti had to tell her to stop it or else she could of been mistaken for a javeli- na hog on the first day ot huntm season. What I'm getting at here is, 1 m a new man. 1 learned m\ lesson. 1 learned how to stop treating women like old pieces of dirtx laundn and start treating em like pieces of beat- up Woolco lawn furniture No, really, let's get cereal here tor , Here it is. Here's what happened a minute. to me: , . . ,, , I've used the word "bimbo tor the world through plastic with a fake moustache on tin . ^ 1 x l T i T Speaking of n e k k i d w o m e n that need to be chained uP all the turn Leslie W ing is the star of 1 h e Du geonm aster," and it s one ot the fin est performances by a whini ig , bitchy, nagging woman * in^ , u kinky star of "Human Animals the ultimate dog movie. Leslie is love with a computer nut Hlttri Bvron), but he's more in love with his c o m p u te r Cal. So the devil z a p s em both into a nightmare so he can test his evil powers against C al am maybe get some nookie in the pri cess So the devil keeps chaining her up and making Jeffrey save her. Joe Bob Briggs Some twin sisters from Memphis came out to the trailer house last week and said they were gonna raise mv conscience, and 1 had to tell em Í liked my conscience down in the dirt where it belongs. But thev said, no way, Jose Bob Bnggs, they were gonna teach me some principles of feminism, and so 1 said what anybody'd say under those circumstances: "O nly if you take a shower first." It took about six, seven hours tor em to show me the difference be­ tween boys and girls, but they kept raising my conscience all night long. When thev finally untied me my conscience was raised so much you could of used it for a color weather map. Then Shirley, the sister that still had all her teeth, told me they were gonna go ahead and make me "vulnerable" for no extra charge. That only took about a half hour. Then, after thev relieved me of mv vulnerables, they started working on mv "feelings." One of the sisters kept exposing my feelings with the back of her hand while the other one caressed mv vulnerables As vou problv know, this is illegal in the state of Texas except when you have a health inspection license. It s okav, though, cause Rhonda, the sister with hair on both sides of her head, showed me her license. In the last time. 1 know, 1 know, it's not gonna be a popular stand, but I'm not a popu- la! kind of Kuy. There'll problv he 27,000 letters to Joe Bob s Mailbag, demanding bimbo rights. You know what I sav to that? Eight zero. The big eight-oh. It's the eighties, guys. We got to get in touch with our true feelings and then lie about em. You problv don't even think 1 can do it Ordinarily 1 use the word b ~ ~ " an average of 92,000 times a week. So go ahead and scoff. Try to make me sav it. You can't do it. 1 m immune. I've finally seen women for what they really are, and believe me, it's not a pretty sight. Shirley and Rhonda are coming over again Tuesday night to raise mv conscience eight or nine more times. That's how committed 1 am. 1 even painted a sign for Rhonda and Shirlev and put it up in the bath­ room at the Debonair Danceland tor the benefit of those who want to get their vulnerables altered. I even sent a letter to Geraldine Ferraro telling her how I'm sorry 1 made tun of her two talents. Thev aren't really that enormous, are they? It's the kind of distortion we're all guiltv of when we look at CHEWING GUM sugar, use chemical products to achieve the sweet taste. If you must chew, at least pick a sugarless gum. The gum base can act as a cleanser or detergent tor the teeth, even stimulating the gum tissues. It also may stimulate the flow of m outh saliva, an in- cleansing dispensible natural agent for the entire mouth. But—- and there is a but— habitual chew ­ ing can overtax the teeth and, oc­ casionally, a gum chewer can lose a filling o r cause muscle spasm from all this jaw activity. C um can also force food particles deeper into crevices. Brought to you a s a c o m m u n it y s e r v ic e b y Dr. Ralph ). Branch, D.D .S., P C. 2907 Duval O ffice Phone 472-5633 24 Hr. Emergency 443-1861 A POSITIVE SMILE by Dr. Ralph Branch Despite some of the television commercials you may have seen, dentists do not as a group like to p rom ote gum -chewing. O n the o ther hand, if you insist on chew­ in ing gum , keep these facts m ind. M ost brands are made with sugar for taste, and that's a no-no for teeth. The ones made w ithout “I’ve used the word ‘Bimbo’ for the last time.” — Joe Boh Briggs ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * * * * * * * First he has to fight a giant Buddha statue, then he goes in this cave where the population has intestine s growing out of their faces and a bunch of nudgets attack him with pitchforks. Then the devil g (* s for Leslie Wing's groceries, and Jeffrey has to get real mean and say stutt like "I reject your reality and 1 suV stitute mv ow n." And another time he gets real mad at the devil anc savs "You are the lowest of the low. You are egotistical and overbearing." Then they all go is ten to some punk rock music am chain up Leslie Wing again, and the devil says "You have spirit w o m ­ an ." And then they get attacked by some wax statues, and then Les íe Wing says, "1 don't think 1 can go through this anym ore," and the au­ dience cheers. But we still got a hor- ny-toad monster, an avalanche and a "Road Warrior" ripoff scene. No plot to get in the way ot the story. Fifteen beasts. Sixteen dead bodies. No breasts. Two quarts blood. Kung fu. Guitar fu. Devil fu. Dueling cartoon firedragons. Gratu­ itous aerobic dancing. A 4/ on the vomit meter. Drive-In Academy Award nomiations for Leslie Y\ing, the woman in chains, and Richard Moll, the devil that likes to burn up cats. Special drive-in AA citation tor being the first movie in history’ to have seven directors. They kept fir­ ing em till they got it right. Two and a half stars. Joe Bob says check it out. Joe Bob's mailbag To discuss the meaning of life with Joe Bob, write Joe Bob Briggs, P.O. Box 225445, Dallas, Texas 75222. Dear Mr. Briggs: I'll k e e p this letter short, since I kn ow you'll want to get back to 18 T.J. wasn’t too big, and wasnl too dean. r * He could get real crazy, and turn sorta mean. He out drank a l the ruff, out foxed d the tuff, and dd a lot of r \ other unmentionable stvif. Many am an tried gurmtn’ him down. Those who tried, ain't no longer around. t Some evil-looking man plays a lecherous devil in 'The Dungeonmaster/ vices real bad. I recon half the bor­ tions come from quick cuddles (an I don't mean them wimpy Ann Land­ ers cuddlers) in drive-ins. Every' drive-in needs a helpful friendly agent from the BORTION SECURI­ TY AGENCY to walk around with a fistful of free contrapeptives! J.P.M., Richardson, Tex. D earJ.: I think it's time all the drive-in­ going men of America stood togeth­ er and did the MORAL thing on this abortion issue. It's time for us to pony up half of the 150 bucks ever time we need one. 1985 The Dallas Times Herald your favorite activities: drinking wine from a screwtop bottle, beat­ ing up little black kids and raping your teenage daughter. And if you think that last one was an insult, it isn't. A friend on the paper has told me that The Orlando Sentinal is planning to publish those photos of you and your daughter next week. I guess you didn't pay them enough to run your column. Thomas E. Reed, Orlando, Fla. Dear Tom: I resent the remark about the screwtop bottle. Dear Joe Bob — Could you please tell me, what is it that women want? Yrs., etc., John McLean, Dallas Dear John: You think we put garbage like that in a newspaper? Dear Joe Bob: Them Bortion Clinic bombings are TERRIBLE! All them bortions are TERRIBLE too! How about a $100 Bortion Tax? Us poor folk don t gotta pav, but them rich fancy folk do. The BORTION SECURITY AGENCY ken collect the tax and ketch the mad bombers. They also ken reduce them terrible bortions wtih hot-line chastity consulting, quik contrapeptive delivery serive and instant tubal tieups. Drive-in movies need them ser­ amaica Study in the Caribbean May 12-25,1985 Earn 6 hours of Transferable Credit in Biology and Ecology Stay at a beach hotel with Marine Lab Facilities. To reserve a space call Dr. Muzos or Elaine Huser, 495- 7210,7225 or 7211. Deadline is March 4. ACCAustin Community College. \ ) tequila =* £« * :> V H w •I1 •* .W H Images Contest No. 6 Even- week, Im ages sponsors a contest, the winner of which wins two movie passes to the Varsity 1 heatre. Last week our contest was over a caption. We ran the picture above, and you, the reader, were supposed to tell us what was happening in it. A f t e r sweatmg over untold millions of submissions (not really), we settle on one by John Williams. It's printed below... Bugs Bunnv a n d frien ds bu zz a crow d as a publicity stunt fo r his n ew m ovie, "The C utest Things C om e from D um pv Little Farm Animals. ' This w as M r Bun­ ny's first p u blic a p p e a ra n ce sin ce his hig h ly p u b licíz td d iv orce o f actress/m o d el B roo ke Shields. Mr. Bunny will b e p resen t at this year's A cad em y A w ards. He was n om in ated fo r his portrayal o f artificial heart recipien t William S c h ro ed er in Bnan D ePalm a s O ne trom the A rtiñcial H eart. " Next week's contest? In a hundred words or less, write about the most embarrassing situation you ¡ve been in involving chickens. If you don't want to incrim­ inate yourself, then write about a friend. Remember, submissions are due by Monday noon. The winners can come to the Texan anytime and pick up their tickets — we're at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue. TONIGHT: TRIPLEXXX SATURDAY: TRIPLEXXX SUNDAY: W.c. CLARK BU KS REVIEW MONDAY: P.P. BLUES TUESDAY: H ANG'EM HIGH WEDNESDAY: THE URGE THURSDAY: m o r r is c o d e w n 7 - , «VUTY M M HT 1015 E . RIVERSID E mm Puppy love LA C R O SSE , W is. — Richard Abicht said he did n't think twice about giving his dog Daisy m outh-to-snout resuscitation to get her breathing again after a racquet ball got stuck in her throat. like " It seem ed the natural thing said Richard Abicht, 40, a nurse. "I couldn't let her die, and I knew what to to d o ," d o ” Abicht said although he had never done the procedure on a hum an being, he never thought twice about putting his mouth up to D aisy's nose and blowing air into the anim al. "S h e seem s g ratefu l," he said. United Press International Hey, you — read this... Burnin' love W EST H O LLY W O O D , Calif. — The sign on the m arquee of the XXX-rated Pussy Cat Theater read "G irls O n F ire,” but when firefighters arrived Sunday night they found the crowd w atching an im prom ptu version of "The­ ater on F ire." Capt. Tim O 'N eill said the fire apparently started with a short in the wiring of the m arquee, which w as blazing w hen firefighters ar­ rived. Bloody nose? NEW YO RK — Prem enstrual syndrom e may one day be treat­ ed with a progesterone ointm ent adm inistered through the nose, a com p an y a n ­ p h arm aceu tical nounced last week. Based on results of a British study, NASTECH Pharm aceuti­ cal C o ., of H auppauge, N .Y ., re­ that a nasally applied ported cream delivered progesterone into the bloodstream as wrell and better than suppositories or in­ jections currently prescribed for prem enstrual syndrom e. Dressed for success M E M P H I S , T e n n . — A M em phis m an claim ing to be a prince from another planet won t autom atically be allowed to wear it a shou ld n't be ruled out before h e 's questioned about his relig­ ious beliefs, the Tennessee S u ­ prem e Court says. court, but loincloth in the court w hen Robert "P rin ce M ongo” H od­ ges w as charged with contem pt of self-pro­ claim ed prince from the planet Zam bodia show ed up in court on a utility m eter tam pering charge w ithout shoes and sporting a fur and bone goggles loincloth, beads. United Press International Recommended: pig potluck Pigs. Do you like pigs? W ell, m aybe, just m aybe, you can go out and see som e at Big A l's Blue Flame bar betw een Bastrop and Austin Saturday afternoon. But more than pigs, you can hear pig music, because that's when the Crybabies, the Hickoids and the Ideals — three of A u stin's more eccentric bands — are throw ing a picnic/potluck/free-for-all. A potluck for pig p eople7 W ell, yes. It's becau se the m usic to be heard is excessive, it's m ud-w al­ low ing, it's loud and rude. The Hickoids, for exam ple, are a par­ ticularly pig-like band. Led by beer-gulping vocalist je ff Sm ith, this band looks to H ee Haw and velvet Elvis paintings for inspira­ tion. They do songs like "T eq u i­ la" with all the finesse of greased sw ine in heat. They re country, they're w'estem — but they re also double-knit polyester, and their guitars are turned up way too loud. It's like the Sex Pistols m eet the O ak Ridge Boys, The W ho m eets Sergio Leone. The Crybabies, too, are to be heard Saturday at Big A l's. Like A u stin's Poison 13, the C ryba­ bies are a throw back band. Th ey 're a group running with the underground, yet they look backw ards to their punk roots. But unlike Poison 13, they're m ore classically pu n k; the m usic takes less from blues or early rock n' roll as it does from the '77 British Invasion. So if you 're interested in party­ ing with pigs — the best bunch o f pigs around, m ind you, then take IH 35 south, turn east on Texas Highway 71, drive 14 m iles and Big Al's Blue Flam e will be on your left. The party starts at 2 p .m . And rem em ber, it's a p ot­ luck: so bring your ow n barbe­ cue. — Rick "O in k , O in k " Dyer ■ great tastes on our fresh baked biscuit! Its bacon. Hearty, hickory-smoked and sizzlih hot for just the right taste in the morning. Its egg.What else but a country-fresh Grade A large egg! Its cheese. Rich and golden, pasteurized, processed American cheese. And its all stacked high on our own fresh baked Buttermilk biscuit... Light, flaky and ooohh so good! So start your day right—try new Bacon, Egg & Cheese Biscuit. .. “ ¿ ¡.S S u ir IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE /v\■ M c D o n a ld s