UT reverses decision, will offer Bible courses

By MARTHA ASHE
Daily Texan Staff

The UT System has retracted an earlier 
decision 
to cancel Bible study courses 
planned for the spring semester, a System 
official said Monday.

James Duncan, executive vice chancellor 
for academic affairs, said while the UT 
Sytem in November had asked its universi­
ties to cancel Bible study courses, the deci­
sion was changed because of questions aris­
ing from a recent attorney general's ruling.

In September, Attorney General Jim M at­
tox's office issued an opinion prohibiting 
state universities from hiring instructors 
who are chosen or whose salaries are paid 
by a religious denomination to teach relig­
ion courses.

Don Brown, an aide to Commissioner of 
Higher Education Ken Ashworth, said the

main problem with the attorney general's 
opinion is that it does not address the issue 
of whether state university credit could 
constitutionally be given for courses taught 
by religious organizations.

Duncan said the confusion prompted 
System officials to tell System universities 
in December to disregard the earlier deci­
sion to cancel spring Bible study courses.

"W e w rote the attorney general's office 
in December and asked for clarification of 
his ruling in relationship with the UT Sys­
tem " and the attorney general's office said 
changes were not necessary immediately, 
Duncan said. "W e expect to find out about 
it sometime this sem ester."

"It's not a dead issue," Duncan said. 
"W e're in a status quo situation. The class­
es for the spring sem ester are going as 
scheduled."

Brown said a set of guidelines on the 
specifics of offering Bible study courses 
should be issued by M arch.

"W e hope the attorney general's office 
will work closely with the (Texas College 
and University) C oordinating Board to es­
tablish guidelines that will help universities 
constitutionally 
co u rses," 
retain 
Brown said.

Bible 

A fter his Septem ber 

ruling, Mattox 
advised state universities in December, in a 
letter to A shw orth, to "b e cautious about 
taking any drastic action regarding existing 
'Bible Chair' p ro g ram s." M attox said the in­
dividual colleges should decide what to do 
with their Bible study courses while waiting 
for the guidelines.

The University offers grade credit for 
cou rses taught off cam pus by instructors 
paid and nom inated by the Biblical Studies

Association.

"T h ere never was a big problem at U T ," 
said Allan M cNicol, association chairman 
McNicol said while the association recom ­
mends instructors for the courses, anyone 
can apply directly to the University for the 
positions, and all recom m endations are 
subject to University approval

McNicol said students may not realize 
the University is still offering Bible courses 
for the spring. "If you ask students, they 
think there's not going to be any courses 
taught this spring. I hat's what we're wor- 
ned abo u t."

Besides deciding w hether universities 
can give credit for the courses, Brown said 
the attorney general's office also was con­
cerned w hether any changes would have a 
"severe effect" on elim inating some 
in­
structors' jobs. He said the attorney gener

al s office was cone erned whether instruc­
tors might bring lawsuits if they lost their 
jobs.

But Ashw orth said while the attorney 
general s office is aware of problems in­
volved with the decision and its effect on 
universities hiring faculty, the final guide­
lines would not be based on the number of 
teaching jobs that might be lost.

"1 would assume they have an ap precia­
tion on the changing contract decisions (of 
universities)," Ashworth said. "But that 
would not freeze the court's decision "

McNicol said Bible courses and instruc­
tors already have been scheduled for the 
spring sem ester for the University.

I hese people are made available to the 
University free of charge and once we have 
our course accepted by the University, 
there may be* a contractual agreement

Gramm-Rudman
forces first cuts

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — The gov rem - 
m ent will overshoot this year's defi­
cit target by som e $47 billion, forc­
ing cuts of 4.3 percent in dom estic 
program s and 4.9 percent for the 
military on March 1, Reagan adm in­
istration officials said M onday.

The cuts would have been far 
larger had C ongress not 
limited 
them under a new budget-baiancing 
law to $11.7 billion for the rem ain­
der of fiscal 1986, which began last 
Oct. 1.

Still, they w ere expected to pro­
duce m ajor disruptions throughout 
the federal bureaucracy.

W hite House aide Larry' Speakes 
said the O ffice of M anagem ent and 
Budget had notified federal ag en ­
cies of the cuts necessary to carrv 
out the new Gram m -Rudm an budg­
et-balancing law.

The law, w hose constitutionality 
is being challenged in federal court 
by a dozen m em bers of Congress 
and a 
federal em ployees union, 
seeks to reduce the annual deficit to 
zero by 1991 
through a series of 
steps — beginning with a reduction 
to $l72-bilÍK>n in 1986

Under the act. the $1 i.7 billion in 
cuts are to be triggered if the esti­
mated deficit for fiscal 1986 — as 
calculated by the OMB and the C on­
gressional Budget Office — exceeds 
the 1986 target by $20 billion or 
more.

The CBO and the OM B are to is­
sue their separate projections on the 
deficit W ednesday. However, offi­
cials at both agencies alreadv have 
said their reports would easily show

congressional 

deficits high enough to trigger the 
cuts
A 

official who 
spoke >niv on condition of anonym ­
ity said the CBO forecast of the defi­
cit will top S220 billion. Last year, 
the annual deficit soared to $212 bil­
lion.

The OMB projection, to be based 
on slightly more optimistic econom ­
to 
ic assumptions, 
project a somewhat low er deficit fig­
ure than the congressional one.

is expected 

An administration official who 
also spoke on the condition that he 
not be* identified said the OMB fore­
cast would be only slightly lower 
than the ( BO figure and would still 
come in "about $220 billion."

"W e re pretty close together on 

this,' the official said.

He said the age ncies .vere told of 
the 4.3 percent-4 9 per ent cuts for 
planning purposes so that figures to 
be1 plugged into ['resident Reagan's 
to be submitted to 
1987 budget 
C ongress cm Feb 4 — could be up­
dated.

A deficit of $22 billion would top 
the 1986 target by $47 billion Even 
though the 1986 cuts are amited to 
$11. 7 billion 
the higher-than-ex- 
pected dt ficit for 1986 m eans it will 
be even harder to make the 1987 re­
quirement for reducing the deficit to 
$144 billion.

Earlier, 

the adm inistration sa.d 
Reagan - 1987 budget would 
in­
clude $50 billion in spending cuts to 
make that target. But that assumed 
that the deficit would be lowered bv 
1987 to just under $200 billion

Siege ends

Morris Goen/Daily Texan Staff

Austin police officers end a four-hour siege by leading South Austin resi­
dent Gustavo Melgar, 18, from the MBank Building at 11:50 p.m. Monday. 
Police said Melgar entered the building at 221 W. Sixth St. about 8:30 p.m. 
and barricaded himself in an eighth-floor office. Although the man claimed

he was armed, police officers said they did not find a weapon after he 
surrendered to a police negotiator. Austin police Lt. Chris Walker said 
Melgar “rambled on about a variety of subjects” during the standoff. No 
one was injured during the incident.

New study identifies 
U.S. hunger counties

Findings show food stamp program failure

Associated Press

BOSTON — There are 150 coun­
ties across the United States, many 
of them in the Farm Belt, where 
poverty and restricted access 
to 
food stam ps leave large numbers of 
Americans without enough to eat, a 
new report shows.

The finding that so m any of the 
nation's hungriest counties are in 
the Mississippi Valle^ and Great 
Plains states came as a surprise, said 
authors of the report, being issued 
Tuesday by the Harvard University 
School of Public Health and the 
Physicians Task Force on Hunger in 
America.

They said much of the problem 
was because of the failure of federal 
assistance programs to reach the 
needy.

"D esigned to prevent hunger in 
the nation, the food stam p program 
serves just over half the poorest citi­
zens for whom its benefits are in­
tended. This decline in the rate of 
coverage is taking place as hunger is 
getting w orse," the report said. A 
total of 668,000 people were found 
to be eligible for food stamps but 
were not receiving them.

The Physicians Task Force on 
Hunger, which compiled the study, 
also issued a general report last year 
on hunger in America, calling mal­
nutrition a "grow ing epidemic'' that 
left up 
to 20 million Americans 
chronically underfed.

In the follow-up study, "hunger 
counties" were defined as those 
where more than 20 percent of the 
residents live below the federally 
defined poverty level — now set at 
$10,609 for a family of four — and 
where fewer than one-third of eligi­
ble residents actually receive food 
stamps.

the 

Using 

re­
that yardstick, 
searchers found that the critical var­
iable was participation in the U.S. 
Department of Agriculture's food 
stamp program, which provides ex­
tra food-buying power for recipients 
of Aid to Families with Dependent 
Children, the principal welfare pro­

gram. It is funded by Congress but 
administered by the states.

In Mississippi, for example, one 
of the poorest states in the nation, 
the study found no "hunger coun­
ties" because of wide distribution of 
food stamps, while relatively pros­
perous Texas had 29, the highest of 
any state. Eureka County in Nevada 
was rated the worst with only 1.7 
percent of the needy said to be re­
ceiving food stamps.

In all, 150 "hunger counties," 
representing about 5 percent of all 
counties, were found in 24 states, 13 
of them in the Plains or Mississippi 
Valley: Alabama, Arizona, Arkan­
sas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, 
Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Min­
nesota, Montana, Nebraska, North 
Carolina, North Dakota, Nevada, 
New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Da­
kota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vir­
ginia and W est Virginia.

The researchers found no hunger 
counties in the 26 other states, in­
cluding the entire N ortheast, the 
Pacific Coast, Alaska and Hawaii.

Professor Larry Brown of the Har­
vard School of Public Health, who 
chairs the Physicians Task Force, 
said the findings would be used lat­
er this year to guide field investiga­
tions into why food stamp participa­
tion varies so widely.

Brown said the study's methods 
were chosen to parallel the ap­
proach taken by the Citizens' Board 
of Inquiry into H unger in 1968, a 
U.S. Senate select committee 
in 
1973, and a panel of doctors spon­
sored by the Field Foundation.

Com pared to those studies, the 
current report claimed a resurgence 
of hunger following declines in the 
mid- and late 1970s.

adm inistration 

Specifically, the authors criticize 
for 
the Reagan 
changing food stamp eligibility in 
1981. Before then, families could be 
eligible for food stam ps if their gross 
income was below 150 percent of 
the poverty line; now , eligibility is 
limited to gross incomes below 130 
percent of poverty.

today

WEATHER
Good day sunshine — Tuesday will be 
sunny with afternoon highs in the low 
70s, turning cooler with lows in the low to 
mid-40s There is no chance for showers 
and the winds will be southeasterly from 
5 to 10 mph For complete local and na­
tional forecasts, see page 23

INDEX

Around Cam pus...................... 
23
18
Classifieds 
23
Comics 
23
Crossword 
4
E d ito ria ls ............................. 
15
Entertainment 
State & L o c a l.................. 
. 1 0
S p o r t s .................................................. 13
University 
8
2
World & N a tio n ...................... 

.

 

.

.

U.S. re-evaluates search

e 1986 The New York Times

W ASH IN G TO N — The Reagan administration said 
M onday that Iran m ight have been within its rights in 
forcing an American m erchant ship to submit to a 
search by armed Iranians in international waters near 
the Persian Gulf on Sunday.

At the same time, the United States sent two Navy 
w arships to the G ulf of Oman where the freighter, the 
President Taylor, was docked 
in the United Arab 
Em irates port of Fu jaira.

The vessel was boarded and searched on Sundav by 
seven Iranian officers and seam en, who were looking 
for signs that it was carrying military cargo for Iraq. The 
Iranians, who have been stopping neutral ships for the 
last five m onths to search for contraband destined for 
Iraq, Iran's enem y in a five-year-old war, allowed the 
President Taylor to proceed after a 45-minute search.

No crew m em bers were injured or cargo damaged, 
the State D epartm ent and the ship's ow ners said. The 
ow ners said the ship was carrying cotton and was to 
pick up grain in Fujaira for delivery to India.

The signals from the administration seemed contra­

dictory as it pondered how to deal with the incident 
Sunday as well as any future searches of American ves­
sels.

If the United States decides that if will oppose anv 
such Iranian moves, it leaves itself open to a possible 
military clash with the Iranians in the event of a test of 
that police On the other hand, the American military 
presence in the Persian G ulf area is limited to three 
ships, which would have to be considerably augment­
ed if the United States decides to try to prevent the 
boarding of its m erchant ships.

The Pentagon said a destroyer and a frigate had been 
sent to the vicinity' of the President Tayior, but refused 
to say w’hether force would be used to prevent the 
boarding of anv other American ships.

But the W hite House and the State Department also 
issued statem ents that implied the boarding might 
have been justified

"T h e rules of naval warfare have traditionally accord­
ed a belligerent certain rights to ascertain w hether neu­
tral shipping is being used to provide contraband to an 
thev said
opposing belligerent 

AIDS quarantine defended as ‘last resort9

By DAVID NATHER
Daily Texan Staff

Opponents of a proposal to add 
"incorrigible" AIDS patients to a 
state quarantine list Monday said 
the proposed law would only scare 
AIDS victims aw ay from treatment 
that might help stop the spread of 
the disease.

But Health C om m issioner Robert 
Bernstein continued to insist the 
law would be used only as a last 
resort against AIDS victims who 
refuse to stop having sex.

The quarantine issue has pro­
voked heated argum ents on both 
sides since October, w hen Bernstein 
proposed the measure be added as 
"som ething else 
the arsenal" 
against AIDS. The state Board of 
Health is expected to vote on the 
proposal on Jan. 31.

in 

At a public hearing on the issue 
M onday, several speakers, includ­
ing a national AIDS researcher from 
New York, said a quarantine would 
be ineffective.

said 

Dr. Mathilde Krim, founder of the 
American Foundation for AIDS Re­
search, 
the Department of 
Health should scrap the quarantine 
proposal and begin a public educa­
tion program instead. She said pub­
lic education is a better w ay to fight

of the state quarantining AIDS vic­
tims is "very, verv frightening to
u s."

"This kind of insensitivity .. can­
not continue in this state," Nelson 
said. "You will drive an important 
segm ent of the population under­
ground, and we will not be able to 
help y o u ."

Jim Harrington, legal director oi 
the Texas Civil Liberties Union, said 
the proposal "spells out no due pro­
cess protections w hatsoever.”

"It is difficult to imagine that, in 
this day and age, an agency can still 
feel empowered 
to enact a rule 
which will indeterminately deprive 
a person of freedom and 
liberty 
without so much as a gesture 
toward due pro cess," Harrington 
said.

Bernstein said he does not believe 
the proposal circum vents due pro­
cess of law. "I have to depend on 
our attorneys, and thev advise me 
that it's not an issu e ," he said.

Gene Harrington, a m em ber of 
the Texas Human Rights Founda­
tion, said 
the quarantine would 
violate the individual's constitution­
al right to privacy because the D e­
partment of Health w'ould have to 
determine w hether sexual 
inter­
course had occurred and under

what circumstances.

AIDS is transmitted through an 
exchange of bodily fluids, most o f­
ten through sexual contact, shanng 
needles or blood transfusions

in cases 

But Bernstein said the quarantine 
would be used onlv 
in 
which AIDS victims state publicly 
thev intend to continue having sex.
í don i expect it would be used 
more than a half dozen times a year.
This should not be confused 
with anv police actio n ," he said. 
"W e're not going to be snooping 
around on Sixth S tree t."

Jam es Haughton, director of the 
Houston Health and Human Ser­
vices Department, spoke in favor of 
the proposal, saving existing stat­
utes do not allow individual physi­
cians to detain AIDS patients.

"W e re not talking about the per­
son w ho's ill but is no threat to any­
one, Haughton said. "T h at's not 
what we re talking about at all."

Several speakers said they were 
concerned the departm ent's AIDS 
Task Force had not been consulted 
about the proposal

" It is our understanding that the 
AIDS Task Force has not met since 
1984," said Emily Unterm eyer of the 
Austin AIDS Project.

Dr. Robert Bernstein

the disease because the "pool of 
consenting adults" can be told how 
to avoid contracting AIDS.

A quarantine program would 
"unleash a Pandora's box of horror" 
and would direct public anger "at 
people fighting for 
lives," 
Krim said.

their 

"Although at first it may seem to 
be based on logic and restraint, the 
proposed rule is biologically un­
sound, 
illogical and dangerous," 
she said.

Bill Nelson, president of the Dal­
las Gay Alliance, said the possibility

 world & nation

MIA sightings reported

Associated Press

W ASH INGTON — A top Penta­
gon official, condem ning private at­
tempts to locate m issing American 
servicemen in Indochina, said M on­
day the United States is making 
progress with its cam paign to deter­
mine what happened to the 1,797 
Americans still m issing in Vietnam.
the assistant 
defense secretary for international 
secunty affairs, told reporters the 
Pentagon has 95 "live-sighting re­
ports” of Am ericans on file that it 
cannot dismiss as fabrications.

Richard Armitage, 

But he added that the V ietnam ese 
governm ent, 
in negotiations con­
cluded last w eek, has pledged to in­
vestigate those reports. The Viet­
n a m e s e 
b e g u n 
investigating reports from their own 
people involving the status of miss­
ing Am ericans, and they are allow ­

h a v e 

a ls o 

ing joint U .S.-V ietnam ese teams to 
conduct "m u ltip le” excavations at 
sites w here American planes are 
known to have crashed during the 
war, he said.

Armitage repeatedly refused 
to 
discuss a published report Monday 
that at least one American had been 
captured in Laos last month while 
on a privately financed mission to 
locate missing servicem en. He said 
the State D epartm ent and Pentagon 
had received such a report and the 
State D epartm ent was investigating, 
"bu t we have no p ro o f."

"But the U .S. governm ent is reso­
lutely opposed to private forays into 
Indochina,” Armitage continued. 
"W e feel that they can only harm 
the issue. They do not have the 
technical m eans nor the expertise to 
deal with w hatever they may fin d .”
Armitage also dism issed allega­

tions contained in a private lawsuit 
in North Carolina, claiming Am eri­
can prisoners had been spotted in 
Vietnam and Laos as recently as last 
O ctober and that the U .S. govern­
m ent had done little to investigate.

"W e are serious people engaged 
in a very serious effort,” Armitage 
said. "A nd I find allegations to the 
contrary to be absu rd ."

In discussing the live-sighting re­
ports, Armitage said 
the United 
States had received 806 "first-hand 
Indo­
live-sighting reports" 
chinese refugees since the fall of 
Saigon in 1975.

from 

All but 95 have been dismissed as 
either fabrications or reports involv­
ing men w ho have been accounted 
for. The rem aining 95, how ever, 
"a re under continuing investigation 
in an attem pt to confirm the infor­
m atio n ," he said.

Israel OKs land arbitration

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — Israel's govern­
m ent yielded M onday to Egypt's 
dem and for binding arbitration of a 
border dispute, hoping to improve 
relations with Cairo and encourage 
broader Middle East peace efforts.

The 250-acre Taba beach resort on 
the Red Sea's G ulf of Aqaba and 14 
other border points w ere left in dis­
pute when Israel withdrew from 
Sinai in 1982 after 15 years of occu­
pation following the 1967 Arab-Is- 
raeli War.

After overcoming right-wing ob­
jections in his governing coalition 
during a tumultuous 12-hour m eet­
ing of senior Cabinet members, 
Prime M inister Shim on Peres tele­
phoned the new s to Egyptian Presi­
dent Hosni Mubarak.

"W e have passed the main diffi­
culty. Now we will continue quickly 
and in a friendly w ay ," Peres was 
quoted by his spokesm an as telling 
Mubarak.

Israel radio reported 

that Mu­
barak told Peres he was satisfied 
with the decision unanim ously ap­
proved by 
inner 
Cabinet, a com m ittee that decides 
foreign policy questions.

the 10-member 

The radio said Peres and Mubarak 
might m eet as early as the first week 
in February. The last Egyptian-Is- 
raeli summit was in June 1981, a 
year before the Israeli invasion of 
Lebanon chilled relations betw een 
adversaries w ho 
the 
signed a peace treaty in 1979.

longtim e 

In Cairo, M ubarak's senior politi­
cal adviser Osama el-Baz said initial

This will make peace 
stronger, more promising 
and more stable.’ 

— Shimon Peres, 
Israeli prime minister

the 

Israeli decision 
reports of 
appeared positive but it was too ear­
ly to say when Egypt will return its 
ambassador to Tel Aviv.

The Egyptian am bassador was re­
called in Septem ber 1982 to protest 
the Lebanon war and the massacre 
of hundreds of Palestinians 
in 
Beirut by Israeli-backed Lebanese 
militiamen. Israel withdrew most of 
its troops from Lebanon last year.

Peres has said in the past that im ­
proving ties with Egypt, the only 
Arab country to sign a peace treaty 
with Israel, could be a key in per­
suading Jordan to start peace talks.
"This will make peace stronger, 
more promising and more stable," 
Peres, leader of the Labor Party, 
told reporters after the all-night ses­
sion. He said the decision should 
"p u t an end to the process of deteri­
oration" in relations with Egypt.

To win approval from the right- 
wing Likud bloc, Peres accepted Li­
kud's conditions that arbitration of 
the Taba dispute be linked to Egyp­
tian efforts to improve ties between 
the two countries.

Egyptian and Israeli officials have 
met several times without success in 
resolving 
the question of Taba, 
which was best known for its top­

less sunbathers until it became a po­
litical issue. Israelis run a privately 
owned hotel there.

The Likud leader, Foreign M inis­
ter Yitzhak Shamir, said in a televi­
sion interview that conditions for 
arbitration of the border dispute 
w ere intended to "en su re that this 
time the peace will be a real p eace."

Among the conditions announced 
in a Cabinet statem ent w ere the re­
turn of the Egyptian am bassador 
and im provement of ties in com ­
merce and tourism as soon as the 
two countries draw up the term s of 
reference for arbitration.

The statem ent said both countries 
will have to decide on the num ber 
and identity of the arbitrators. Israe­
li officials refused to say whom Isra­
el would propose, but press reports 
said former U.S. Secretary of State 
Henry A. Kissinger was a possibili­
ty

The statem ent also called for an 
end to hostile propaganda and for 
equal access to the media by repre­
sentatives of both countries.

Foreign Ministry officials 

said 
these dem ands were prompted by 
hostile barbs at Israel in the sem i­
official Egyptian press and by the 
refusal of Egyptian television to in­
terview Israeli am bassador M oshe 
Sassoon since he arrived in Cairo 
four years ago.

The Cabinet decision appeared to 
longstanding argum ent 
resolve a 
betw een Peres' Labor Party and 
Sham ir's Likud bloc that threatened 
to topple the coalition several times 
since it was installed 15 m onths ago.

Associated Press

An Anglican bishop comforts the daughter of a slain rights activist.

Reagan letter seeks 
anti-apartheid action

Associated Press

JO H A N N ESBU RG , South Africa 
— The State D epartm ent's top Afri­
ca specialist gave President P.W. 
Botha a 
from P resid ent 
Reagan on M onday, and a judge 
upheld an order barring black activ­
ist W innie M andela from her home.

letter 

C hester Crocker, assistant secre­
tary of state for African affairs, ar­
rived to press the w hite-minority 
governm ent on apartheid and inde­
pendence for South-W est Africa. He 
gave Botha the letter from Reagan in 
a 90-m inute m eeting in Cape Town.

Crocker, w ho made no statem ent, 
then m et for more than five hours 
with the foreign and defense minis­
ters. The C ape Argus new spaper re­
ported, w ithout attribution, 
that 
Reagan appealed for "decisive ac­
tion" on reform s in apartheid and 
on 
independence for South-W est 
Africa, also called Namibia, which 
South Africa controls in defiance of 
the United Nations.

Crocker arrived Sunday from An­
gola, the M arxist-ruled country on 
Nam ibia's northern border. South 
Africa periodically sends military 
units into Angola in search of Nami­
bian guerrillas.

troops 

A ngola's governm ent also claims 
fight 
that South African 
alongside Angolan 
rebels, while 
South Africa and the United States 
demand the withdrawal of approxi- 
matly 20,000 Cuban military person­
nel stationed in Angola.

At Stutterheim in eastern Cape 
Province, a black policem an fired 
into a mob o f 1,000 blacks w ho at­
tacked his hom e with gasoline 
bom bs. Three people were shot to 
death, including a woman, police 
said.

They reported anti-apartheid riot­
ing and stone throwing in six other 
centers of the country. About 1,000 
people, nearly all of them black, 
have been killed in 16 m onths of vi­
olence.

In Johannesburg, Judge Louis le 
G range upheld a Dec. 21 govern­
ment order barring Mandela from 
her home in the huge black tow n­
ship of Sow eto outside the city.

He gave M andela, who has been 
in hiding near Johannesburg for 
nearly two w eeks, permission to ap­
peal to the Suprem e Court. M ande­
la was not in court for the hour-long 
proceeding.

Her lawyers said they did not 
know w hether she would await the

Suprem e Court decision or make 
to 
an oth er attem pt 
Soweto. Police arrested her both 
previous 
times she w ent to her 
home.

return 

to 

Le Grange said in authorizing the 
appeal At issue here is the person­
al freedom of the individual, and I 
accept it is a matter of great im por­
tance and principle."

Lawyers for Mandela argued that 
the order was "in h u m an " and tech­
nically invalid because, until police 
took Mandela from her home Dec. 
21, the governm ent had ignored her 
living in Sow eto for five m onths in 
defiance of a previous order.

The 

judge said Mandela had 
proved only that the police failed to 
establish her "unlaw ful presence" 
in Sow eto, or that they had show n 
"forbearance."

U n d er 

the p re v io u s o rd e r, 
Mandela was banished for eight 
years to the remote town of Brand- 
fort. The new order says she can 
live in any black area except those of 
Johannesburg and neighboring Roo- 
depoort, which include her hom e 
and the nation's largest black tow n­
ships.

She is to appear in court Jan. 22 

on charges of violating the order.

Security laws permit detention or 
restriction w ithout charge of activ­
ists working against apartheid, the 
race laws that reserve privilege for 
South Africa's 5 million whites and 
deny rights to the 24 million blacks.

Angola 

charges 

renewed 

that 
South African troops are fighting in 
mixed battalions with rebels of U n­
ion for the Total Indepence of A ngo­
la, a pro-W estern m ovem ent know n 
by its initials UNITA.

Both the Reagan administration 
and South Africa have linked the 
withdrawal of Cuban troops to in­
dependence for Namibia, a former 
German colony rich in minerals that 
South Africa has governed since 
World War I.

The United Nations abrogated 
South Africa's League of Nations 
mandate in 1966. Its latest resolu­
tion, passed eight years ago, calls 
for a cease-fire in the 18-year bush 
war with guerrillas of the South- 
West Africa People's Organization 
to be followed by U.N.-supervised 
elections and independence.

Angola says it needs Cuban help 
because South Africa has broken 
agreements to get its troops out of 
Angola and is backing UNITA.

Search of hope

Associated Press

U.S. Army personnel sift through the remains of a Dec. 
12 plane crash that killed 248 U.S. servicemen and

eight crew members in Gander, Newfoundland, hoping 
to identify more than 130 remaining victims.

Faulty cam era on Columbia cuts hope off Hailey photos

Associated Press

SPACE CENTER, H ouston — 
Columbia's astronauts pointed a 
camera Monday in the direction of 
H a lle /s comet, but the failure of a 
light intensifier meant their pictures 
may have missed the celestial body 
altogether.

The seven-man Columbia crew, 
which includes a Florida congress­
man, spent much of their first full 
day in orbit trying to repair m echan­
ical malfunctions. In addition to the 
camera, they had trouble with a 
medical device, another astronom y 
instrument and a materials process­
ing experiment.

On the ground, National A ero­
nautics and Space Administration 
officials indicated they would con­
sider shortening the much-delayed

mission from five days to four. This 
would help NASA keep on its tight 
schedule of launching 15 shuttle 
missions this year, a flight director 
said.

A stronaut G eorge N elson, a 
trained astronom er, tried to snap 
pictures of the com et using a light 
image intensifier, but discovered 
the intensifier was not working. In­
stead, he took the light device off 
the cam era and shot a series of 30- 
second exposures.

Nelson said that he and astronaut 
Steve Hawley, w ho also is an as­
tronom er, searched the heavens for 
the comet, but were uncertain that 
they found it because it was ob­
scured by light from the moon.
intensifier, 
the 

the 
com et is difficult to find," Nelson

"W ithout 

said, "but I think we got it. We got 
five different exposures, but I'm not 
sure how bright they're going to 
b e."

Nelson is scheduled to attempt a 
repair on the light intensifier on 
Tuesday and then photograph the 
comet again Thursday. If the inten­
sifier is still broken, he again will 
take long exposures.

Alan Stem, a University of Colo­
rado scientist who is the principal 
investigator with the comet camera, 
said pictures without the intensifier 
would be only "about what a good 
amateur could do "

The scientist said the intensifier 
amplifies light images 10,000 times 
and gathers in only eight minutes 
the amount of light that it would 
normally take all day to collect. The

light data would enable scientists to 
study the structure and chemical 
composition of 
the comet, said 
Stem.

Stem said a switch on the light 
intensifier apparently was turned 
on accidentally when the device 
was packed for the mission five to 
six weeks ago. Nelson found that 
the batteries had been drained, but 
the device failed to work even after 
fresh batteries were installed. Stem 
said the spent batteries had nothing 
to do with the failure of the device.
Hailey's com et is approaching its 
nearest point to the sun. Experts 
said the ice in the speeding body is 
boiling off, creating a bright tail. 
Photographs from Columbia were 
to be the first ever taken from space 
of the comet while it is so near to

the sun.

Flight director Jay Greene said at 
a briefing Monday that he expected 
NASA officials to consider an early 
end to the Columbia flight.

He said it is important to get Col­
umbia back to the Kennedy Space 
Center in Florida to start preparing 
it for an astronom y mission sched­
uled for launch March 6. Colum­
bia's launch for the current mis­
sion originally w as scheduled for 
Dec. 18 and a record seven delays 
before lift off Sunday have created a 
squeeze on the March mission and 
on preparations for a Jan. 24 flight 
by shuttle Challenger.

"W e're tight on the next two mis­
sions," said Greene. He said a deci­
sion on shortening the flight should 
be made by Tuesday.

From Texan news services
Guatemalans see 
end of m ilitary rule

GUATEM ALA CITY — Vinicio 
Cerezo, w hose 
inauguration as 
president Tuesday ends 16 years of 
military rule in Guatemala, said he 
will oppose U .S. efforts to isolate 
the leftist governm ent of Nicaragua.
In a meeting with journalists at 
his hom e M onday, the president­
elect was asked w hether he would I 
yield to pressure from the Reagan 
adm inistration to isolate Nicaragua. | 
"I w on't, because isolation m eans ^ 
confrontation,” he 
want peace, which m eans discus- j 
sion, conversation, contacts and in- j 
tegration.”

replied. 

"W e 

Cerezo, a 43-year-old moderate i 
Christian Democrat, said he plans a | 
meeting W ednesday with the presi- I 
dents of four other Central Ameri­
can countries, or their representa­
tives, to initiate peace talks for the 
region.

He also appealed for financial and 
the United 
from 

moral support 
States and Europe.

Cerezo was elected Dec. 8 in a 
runoff of a Nov. 3 election that did 
not produce a m ajority for any of 
the eight candidates.
Yelena Bonner doing well 
after major heart surgery

BOSTON — Yelena Bonner was 
in satisfactory condition Monday af­
ter m ajor heart surgery, and a hos­
pital spokesm an said it was uncer­
tain w hether she would be alert 
enough to call her exiled husband in 
the Soviet Union.

arteries and 

Surgeons bypassed six arteries — 
three main 
three 
branches — which is "an unusual 
num ber,” 
said Martin Bander, 
spokesm an at M assachusetts Gener­
al Hospital.

The bypass operation took more 
than four hours and ended about 
12:30 p .m ., Bander said. He said 
Bonner would be at the hospital for 
eight to 10 days.

"S h e was feeling very bad before 
she w ent into hospital and she was 
having trouble walking and breath­
in g ,” B o n n er's m o th er, Ruth 
Bonner, said.
U.S. accused of intruding 
into church congregations
W ASH INGTON — Two m ajor re­
ligious denom inations and four Ari­
zona congregations sued the United 
States governm ent M onday, assert­
ing that it had unjustifiably intrud­
ed on their services in its search for 
illegal aliens and those who help 
them.

The suit, which the churches say 
is intended to "d efend the guaran­
tees of religious freedom ,” was filed 
in U .S. District Court in Phoenix. It 
charges that the governm ent, in au­
thorizing secret tape recordings of 
church services and infiltration of 
congregations suspected of harbor­
ing Central Am ericans, violated 
constitutional rights. The denom i­
nations involved are the American 
Lutheran Church and the Presbyte­
rian C hurch fU .S.A .).
S e attle becom es refuge

SEATTLE — The City Council 
voted unanim ously M onday to de­
clare Seattle a city of refuge for ille­
gal aliens 
in 
their hom elands, especially G uate­
mala and El Salvador.

fleeing persecution 

The com prom ise resolution, ap­
proved 8-0, omitted language that 
would have restricted city em ploy­
ees from cooperating in the investi­
gation or arrest of Central American 
refugees seeking shelter in the Unit­
ed States.

Critics of the sanctuary proposal 
have contended it would encourage 
disrespect for the law and divert at­
tention from helping the homeless.

Supporters argued that war and 
terror against innocent civilians con­
tinues in Guatemala and El Salva­
dor, forcing refugees to flee for their 
lives. Some testified at hearings that 
the United States should suspend 
aid to those countries.
Suicide case reopened

CRO W N POINT, Ind. — Author­
ities have reopened the investiga­
tion of the death of a man whose 
skull w as broken by 32 hammer 
blows, bypassing local police who 
ruled the man had committed sui­
cide, officials said Monday.

State police detectives have be­
gun a review of the evidence in the 
brutal April 6 death of James A. 
Cooley, 52, of Hobart, Lake County 
Prosecutor Jack Craw ford said.

A public feud erupted in June be­
tween H obart police and the county 
coroner, Dr. Daniel Thom as, after 
Police Chief Law rence 
Juzwicki 
called the death a suicide and closed 
the case.

Thom as said he viewed C raw ­
ford's decision as a victory and 
hopes for a state police finding of 
and the filing of criminal
hom icide and the filing 
charges.

 Supreme Court to rule on maternity leave

cut case whether states may limit 
voting in a political party's primary 
elections to voters who are mem­
bers of that party.

The Connecticut law was chal­
lenged by Republican leaders who 
want to open their party's primary 
to unaffiliated voters.

• Voted 

to decide by 

Ju ly 
whether the Reagan administration 
must curtail Japan's fishing rights in 
U .S. waters to retaliate for contin­
ued 
Japanese killing of sperm 
whales in the North Pacific. A lower 
court said a 1979 law requires such 
retaliation.

• Said it w ill decide in a case 
from Colorado whether the confes­
sions of mentally ill criminal de­
fendants may be used against them.

• Heard arguments in a Arkansas 
case that systematic exclusion of 
death penalty opponents from ju­
ries in capital cases violates defend­
ants' rights to a fair trial.

• Agreed, 

in a Massachusetts 
case it was told could change the 
nation's political landscape, to de­
cide whether the government may 
regulate certain groups' spending in 
federal election campaigns.

• Said 

it w ill decide whether 

Washington state may bar from

general election ballots those candi­
dates who do not receive 1 percent 
of the vote in statewide primaries

• Let stand a ruling that poor 
people who face jail terms in non- 
criminal cases are entitled to a law­
yer's help at taxpayer's expense. 
The lower court's ruling is now 
binding law in six states: Colorado, 
Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, 
Utah and Wyoming.

• Refused to bar the public from 
attending a court hearing involving 
two Green Bay Packer football play­
ers who could be charged with sex­
ual assault in connection with an al­
in 
leged 
1984.

in Milwaukee 

incident 

• Turned down the appeal of a 
Texas lawyer who was forced to 
stop practicing law for six months 
because an advertisement he placed 
in a newspaper citing his rates for 
uncontested divorces did not say he 
was not certified as an expert in 
family law.

• Set the stage for a potentially 
important antitrust ruling in a Colo­
rado case by agreeing to decide how 
difficult it should be for companies 
to challenge mergers of their com­
petitors.

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

The Daily Texan/Tuesday January 14. 1986/Page 3

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

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Associated Press

WASHINGTON — The Supreme 
Court, in a case crucial to the inter­
ests of American business, said 
Monday it will decide whether em­
ployers may be forced to provide 
special fringe benefits for pregnant 
workers.

The court agreed to study a chal­
lenged California law requiring em­
ployers to grant leaves of absence to 
pregnant workers who 
request 
them, even if leaves are not granted 
for any other cause.

returning 

The California law also generally 
requires employers to rehire work­
ers 
from pregnancy 
leaves, even if that benefit is not ex­
tended 
take 
leaves for other reasons.

to em ployees who 

The law is being attacked by an 
unusual coalition — employers, 
feminists and the Reagan adm inis­
tration — as illegal sex discrimina­
tion.

In the pregnancy-benefits case, 
the court must assess the 1978 Cali­
fornia law against a 1978 federal 
law , 
the Pregnancy D isability 
Am endm ent, that barred discrim i­
nation 
in employm ent based on 
pregnancy.

The state law was challenged by 
the California Federal Savings and 
Loan Association in Los Angeles af­
ter state officials filed a complaint 
against Cal Fed for not putting re­
ceptionist Lillian Garland back to 
work quickly after she took four 
months off in 1982.

Cal Fed's disability leave policy 
did not provide for such maternity 
leaves and authorized the savings 
and loan association to refuse to 
rehire employees who take any kind 
of leave.

After a federal trial judge ruled 
against Garland and the state law, 
the 9th U .S. Circuit Court of 
Appeals reversed the ruling.

The appeals court said that Con­
gress, in enacting the 1978 law , in­
tended “ to construct a floor beneath 
which pregnancy disability benefits

The maternity leave law is 
being attacked by an unu­
sual coaHtion — employ­
ers, feminists and the 
Reagan administration — 
as illegal sax discrimina­
tion.

may not drop — not a ceiling above 
which they may not rise."

The 9th Circuit court said states 
may pass laws that discriminate in 
favor of pregnant women, but may 
laws that discriminate 
not pass 
against them.

The justices had been considering 
a case involving a similar law in 
Montana, and 
in that case the 
Reagan administration and feminist 
groups urged the court to rule that 
such state laws must bow to the 
1978 federal law.

“ Legislating on the basis of preg­
nancy as Montana has done might 
appear superficially to be beneficial 
to women, but in fact it has many 
harmful effects," lawyers for the 
National Organization for Women 
and other feminist groups said. “ At 
least some employers respond to 
such incentives by not hiring wom­
en ."

The feminists and administration 
disagreed, however, over the 1978 
federal law's effect. W hile the fem­
inists said employers w ill have to in­
crease the benefits given to non­
pregnant workers to match those 
given pregnant employees, Justice 
Department lawyers said Congress 
probably did not require leaves for 
all disabled workers.

“ Congress 

repeatedly empha­
sized that it intended that employ­
ers be free to provide any level of 
benefits they wished — or none at 
all — so long as they did not use 
pregnancy as a criterion for allocat­
ing those benefits," the government 
lawyers said.

In other matters, the court:
• Agreed to decide in a Connecti­

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 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986

editorials

O p in io n s e x p r e s s e d in The Daly Texan a re those of the editor or the writer of the article and 
are not n e c e s s a rily th o se of the U niversity adm inistration the B o a rd of R eg e n ts or the Texas 
S tu den t P u b lica tio n s B o a rd of O p e ra tin g Trustees

viewpoint
Rainey lost, but UT won
Mpies.

any people hope they have the courage of their convic­
tions. Few of us, though, ever gain a chance to prove that 
courage. Fewer still, when tested, stand by their princi-

Homer Rainey, the former UT president who died last month, was 
fortunately one of the latter group. He was one of the best men this 
University has known, its foremost champion of academic freedom. 
He was a native Texan, a Baptist minister, and a former baseball 
player. He was not an intellectual reactionary eager for martyrdom. 
He was, however, an administrator willing to fight regental med­
dling in the University's operation. When that fight meant sacrificing 
his job, he was willing.

Rainey hoped the University would cultivate minds in an atmos­
phere of unfettered intellectual curiosity. The regents who hired him 
in 1939 apparently shared this vision. But during the following five 
years they were replaced by a different breed.

The new regents were conservative businessmen, and they held a 
sharply different view of the University. It was a factory producing 
future employees, an institution to be run as tightly as their own 
firms.

Two such opposing visions inevitably clashed. One side would 

have to go, and everyone, probably even Rainey, knew who.

Events reached a climax in the fall of 1944 when Rainey called a 
general faculty meeting. He read a list of 16 grievances, but focused 
on two related issues. Was there academic freedom at the University, 
and could it be run free of regental interference?

Three weeks after the faculty meeting, the regents fired Rainey, 

citing no reason.

Student reaction was immediate. The day after the firing, 5,000 
marched from the campus to downtown, bearing a flower-covered 
casket and a sign, “Academic Freedom Is Dead."

More severe repercussions followed. UT's accrediting agency 
placed the school on probation, and the American Association of 
University Professors censured the University for nine years.

The effect of these actions on the school's reputation was dramatic 

and long-lasting. The University became known nationally as a ha­
ven of xenophobic philistines. UT professor Joe Frantz has written 
that he still had trouble persuading students to come here 30 years 
after the Rainey controversy.

Did any good come out of Rainey's firing? We hope so. Though 
later regents — notably Frank Erwin — have tried to control the UT 
administration, most seem unwilling to risk the controversy that di­
rect interference would cause. Because of the controversy surround­
ing Rainey's firing, the University was shamed into becoming a freer 
place.

— Brian Z abcik

Enroll in University of life
H ey, we're back. And so are you. Great.

Didn't preregister, eh? This is the last time you'll be able 
to blow off preregistration and still stay in school. Savor the 

experience as something you can tell your kids about.

The Texan staff has been haunting campus for nearly a week.
We've been conducting training workshops for our new staff — 
teaching them how to print counterfeit money and spell Quadaffi 
(no), Khadaffi (wait), Gadaffi (hey!), Khadafy (that's it)!

As a new semester begins and 48,000 of us crowd inside this huge 

rubber room filled with Spanish architecture and too few parking 
spaces, we should be reminded of one of the greatest advantages to 
going to school here. It is the intense social education taught by the 
campus environment.

The University is life, all sides of it, on a scale just slightly smaller 

than real. Attendance here is a ticket to participate in many lively 
undertakings. Many are taken for granted as worth far less than their 
true value.

Example. Critics of student government say it is nothing but a ha­
ven for politicos furthering future ambitions. Historically, there has 
been no better training ground for aspiring political leaders than a 
pressurized student government at the flagship public university re­
siding in the state capitol.

Would critics prefer elected officials who never worked a bill on 
the floor of a legislature? Would taxpayers entrust public funds to 
appropriators who had never dealt with a bureaucratic budgeting 
process? Would they prefer leaders who had never soothed ruffled 
feathers or spoken to a group larger than a speech class?

Otherwise savvyless types would find their way into public office 
and make ignorant mistakes in a more potent setting. Here and now 
damage wrought by political crash and burns is confined to campus 
by the blast shields of Guadalupe Street and Interstate 35.

The political scene is only a part of this fertile environment. Art, 
music, film, athletics, acting, dance, writing, science and even drag 
worms are what makes the University interesting.

Its all here — take advantage.

— Russell Scott

"AHA, A 'LIBERAL ARTS' PB5REE! WHY NO FAR-RIGHT 
ARTS PEGRK? ANP WHY BACHELOR OF ARTS? 
OBVfOUSLY ANTt-FAMHY"

U.S. anti-terrorism policy too simplistic
Middle East politics con­

HOW TOMAKE ARAFAT 
[LOOK LIKE A MODERATE iff

tinue to bring one un­
pleasant suprise after 
another. What 18 days ago passed 

for random violence in two Euro­
pean airports has now become a 
potentially explosive contest in 
power politics. And while the fi­
nal outcome is uncertain, the U.S. 
position does not seem to be far­
ing very well.

The fundamental error of our 
government continues to be over­
simplification. In our anger, we 
have interpreted recent terrorism 
as the personal work of Moammar 
Khadafy. At 
last, we've found 
someone to blame. This position, 
however, is neither necessary, nor 
in our best interest. For, by focus­
ing on Khadafy, we have lost sight 
of long-range objectives and risk 
playing into the terrorists' hands. 

Consider:
• A pattern is forming in Mid­
dle East terrorism. Italy, Austria, 
and Egypt, the victims of the most 
recent attacks, are all moderate 
states.

Egypt is the only Arab country 
that has signed a peace treaty with 
Israel. Italy and Austria maintain 
diplomatic relations with Yassir 
Arafat's Palistine Liberation Or­
ganization.

Caught between the West and 
various Arab causes, these nations 
are apparently being punished 
and pressured into a more radical 
stance. With both Arafat and Jor­
dan's King Hussein maneuvering 
toward possible negotiations with 
regional 
threat 
the 
Israel, 
moderates is growing.
The U.S.-Libya 

feud has in­
creased pressure on moderate 
states to choose sides.

to 

• U.S. threats strengthen Kha- 
dafy's position in the Arab world. 
Although Libya actively threatens 
many Arab leaders, it is still an 
Islamic nation, and many who or­
dinarily oppose Khadafy are now 
supporting him. For example, rad­
ical terrorists have attacked the 
government of Kuwait, a Western 
ally on most issues, and Yassir 
Arafat, yet both joined other Arab

JEFFREY KANE
7EX4N COLUMNIST

leaders by issuing statements sup- 
porting Khadafy this week. Even 
Eg/pt's Hosni Mubarak, who has 
threatened Khadafy with war, 
cannot afford to support the U.S. 
position.

• Our European allies do not 
support our present stance. Eng­
land, France, West Germany, and 
Italy all have compelling reasons 
to resist Khadafy; none, however, 
will match our economic sanc­
tions. Perhaps we are right to be 
disappointed, but we should not 
be suprised. We chose our re­
terrorist attacks 
sponse 
to 
without consulting 
them, and 
they simply disagree.

the 

even 

• Terrorism, 

state-sup­
ported terrorism, is merely a sec­
ondary issue in the Middle East. 
As difficult as this may be to ac­
cept, terrorism, with or without

Khadafy's help, will remain a 
problem for a long time. Ultimate­
ly, we must deal with its source by 
formulating a peaceful resolution 
of the Arab-Israeli conflicts, the 
Palestinian question, 
the 
widespread poverty in the region. 
These are the primary issues, and 
we must not lose sight of them.

and 

While the United States is pre­
occupied with terrorism and Kha­
dafy's gloating, few seem to have 
noticed that Israel and Syria nar­
rowly avoided a full-scale war last 
month.

Tensions run high in the Middle 
East, and 
the United States, 
caught between its Arab and Is­
raeli allies, has little to gain from 
their increase. But this is exactly 
the effect of our tough rhetoric. 
We raise Israeli expectations, pro­
voke Arab fears and 
leave no 
room for moderation. In short, we 
inadvertently 
risk pushing all 
sides one step further from the 
negotiating tables.

Our government, it seems, has

overreacted. Whatever the justifi­
cation, the fact remains that we 
have paid significant costs and 
gained almost nothing. Two 
weeks ago, radical terrorists and 
their Libyan backers provided a 
common enemy for a wide spec­
trum of nations. Today, the Unit­
ed States stands alone.

Common interests are the basis 
of peaceful relations, and the re­
cent wave of terrorism provided a 
rare opportunity to unify our Mid­
dle East allies. Our unilateral per- 
suit of Khadafy has done just the 
opposite.

So, while the outcome of the 
present political maneuvering is 
still unclear, a new danger ap­
pears. The additional threat of re­
cent terrorism lies in the response 
it provokes. For, in the end, our 
sparring with Libya may just fur­
ther the goals of the terrorists and 
delay any possibility of peace in 
the Middle East.

Kane is an English junior.

New leader gives hope to Guatemalans
T he story goes that during the Gua­

temalan elections 
the riots 
would begin in the streets as soon as the 
American TV journalists finished breakfast and 

ELLEN WILLIAMS
TEXAN COLUMNIST

tag, the new government has the potential to 
stabilize the area and be a model for other 
strife-torn Central American nations.

last fall, 

took their cameras outside. Two hours later, 
they'd all go back inside and watch it on the 
noon news.

Tuesday the winner of that election, 42-year- 
old Vinicio Cerezo, one of an increasing num­
ber of Christian Democrats to be elected presi­
dent of a Central American country, takes 
office. As president of the first civilian govern­
ment after more than three decades of military 
rule, he and his country face serious challenges 
— leftist guerrillas, a military with extremist 
fringes possibly itching to regain power and a 
faltering economy.

Guatemala, the country closest to the United 
States with any serious rebel activity, is vital to 
U.S. security. Guatemala lies sandwiched be­
tween two countries south of Texas and two 
countries north of Nicaragua. The United States 
periodically has interfered with the banana re­
public. Naturally, past interventions make the 
Guatemalans wary of outside meddling.

So the United States can only adopt a wait- 
and-see policy concerning any military aid it 
may be tempted to give Guatemala to squelch 
leftist insurgents. Cerezo has said he doesn't 
want U.S. military aid. Indeed, if he took it, the 
money could cast suspicions about what the 
government owes its northern neighbor and 
whether it is merely a U.S. puppet, which it 
isn't. Just as Guatemalans worry about U.S. 
military influence, they will be equally or more 
suspicious of aid from a communist-backed 
country.

More money for the Guatemalan military also 
means it would wield more power. However, 
the old regime — stung by criticisms for 
“human rights violations" and failed economic 
policies — is trying to clear its name by giving 
the new civilian democracy a chance to govern. 
So far the military appears willing to let the 
elected government take power, and many 
hope the transition will be as peaceful and suc­
cessful as the one that occurred in Spain 10 
years ago.

Since the military has held power for most of 
the average Guatemalan's lifetime, Cerezo will 
have to keep reactionary elements from staging 
a coup to regain control. Although during the 
past five years military leadership has been jug­
gled a destablizing number of times, the mili­
tary now seems to be relinquishing its leader­
ship role entirely.

Cerezo also must keep the military from 
overzealousness — tens of thousands of Guate­
malans have disappeared or been killed in re­
cent years. However, the military is not the 
only party to blame. Leftist rebels certainly 
played a role in the killings.

To the United States, Guatemala posed a 
classic chicken-or-egg question: do guerrillas 
terrorize the country because the military bru­
talizes citizens, or does the government seek 
out rebels to keep them from brutalizing civil­
ians? Are the thousands of Guatemalan refu­
gees (whom the United States won't accept) es­
capees of government oppression or of rebel 
terrorism? Increasingly the evidence points 
toward toward the latter.

For example, the Guatemalan newspaper 
Prensa Libre reported a few weeks ago that 16 
Indians had escaped from guerrillas to the safe­
ty of a military outpost. The guerrillas, using 
the Indians as virtual servants, forced the 
group to feed and work for them. In villages, to 
ward off raiding guerrillas, fed-up civilians 
roam the streets with rifles, and at night armed 
civil guards keep watch. But the military has 
finally brought under control the more than 
two decades of leftist insurgency as evidenced 
by subsiding terrorist activity and military kill­
ings in the past few years.

With the country in relative peace, Cerezo's 
government is blessed with legitimacy and a 
clean slate. The democratic elections, in which 
Cerezo won 68 percent of the vote, may have 
given the government the support it needs. 
Free of the sinister “human rights violations"

The United States should nurture the fledg­
ling democracy to prevent another coup and to 
promote regional stability. While Guatemalans 
might be suspicious of U.S. military aid, the 
country needs and currently receives economic 
aid. The United States also is involved with 
“friendly" programs such as ones sponsored by 
the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

One project that could stabilize Guatemala 
and improve U.S. relations is helping the coun­
try develop hydrothermal power, a resource 
that potentially could meet the country's power 
needs. At least one U.S. company is interested, 
but fears nationalization if it taps the hot water 
for profit.

Besides economic aid, the United States can 
do little but watch, and let Guatemala's elected 
representatives run their government. Cerezo's 
economic policies probably will be enacted, be­
cause his party holds a majority in the Constit­
uent Assembly. His economic policies, though, 
could prove his downfall.

After he was elected, Cerezo began talk of a 
tax increase. But one prominent Guatemalan 
businessman and university president writes in 
The Wall Street Journal, "He was quite confi­
dent in claiming that he can raise taxes because 
he has the support of the people, in contrast to 
the pfesent government's attempt to raise taxes 
that almost provoked a revolution last spring."

To combat large-scale unemployment, low 
per capita income and a mounting deficit, the 
Cerezo administration ought to leave behind 
progress-numbing market regulation. It didn't 
work for the military, and it won't work for a 
democratic government, either.

Cerezo has an opportunity to free his country 
from past mistakes. Successful economic poli­
cies could quiet the rebels — and thus the mili­
tary. But if Cerezo keeps the old regime's failed 
policies, and especially if he raises taxes, he 
may watch his government crumble.

Williams is a Plan II junior.

line

Editorial m ere nit-picking

When David Nather attacks ("Come on, ev­
eryone knows it's Hans M arx," Viewpoint, 
Dec. 10) my letter of more than 500 words in 
the Texan ("Conference an attack on U .S .," Fir­
ing Line, Dec. 10) which sharply faults the re­
cent conference "Forty Years of the Nuclear 
A ge," and the reporting of it, because I added a 
superfluous " s " to someone's name, what is he 
trying to do? Could it be that he is trying to 
distract attention from the slanders of the con­
ference and the sloppy reporting of the confer­
ence?

Nather knows perfectly well that accuracy is 
not the same thing as perfection or infallibility. 
Nit-picking such as he stoops to shows not a 
regard for accuracy, but a disposition to ridicule 
anyone who tries to uphold quality standards. 
And that includes not just Accuracy in Aca­
demia, but also the Canons of Journalism and 
the Code of Ethics of the American Society of 
Newspaper Editors, which prescribe accuracy 
as a prime journalistic goal.

Hans Mark, University of Texas System 
Chancellor, and I have known each other's pro­
fessional work in physics for decades, and I am 
confident explanations or apologies for the su­
perfluous "s " would be quite superfluous to 
him.

But now that my error has been noted and

duly corrected in the name of accuracy, when 
will the Texan deal with its errors in reporting 
on Accuracy in Academia and the recent con­
ference? Or does the Texan expect that by 
straining at my gnat we will swallow its cara­
van of camels?

Lawrence Cranberg 
General secretary, Accuracy in Academia

Gays suffer discrim ination
I am curious about what role Scott Scarbor­
ough could have played in history. It definitely 
would not have been that of Martin Luther 
King Jr., or any other person who looked past 
the generally accepted view to help build a 
more sane world.

Scarborough's arguments against the Univer­
sity Council resolution enhancing University 
policy on discrimination (by including protec­
tion for persons of any "s?xual or affectional 
orientation") really hurt his chances for making 
the "Ten Most Sensitive, Modem, and Today- 
Kinda-Guys" list.

Fortunately, in the past when a few have 
cried out, "Discrimination does not occur!", 
sensitive and progressive individuals have 
found the opposite and put measures into ef­
fect that rebuffed the "it's not real; it doesn't 
happen" attitude.

Gays are discriminated against, Scott! If you

weren't quite so scared of contracting AIDS 
yourself, you might interview a gay person or 
the subject. Those who argue against gay-rights 
legislation by saying AIDS would be more 
prevalent probably do not want sex education 
in schools, either. (More pregnant and sexually 
diseased teens, you know.)

Scarborough may not believe that discrimina­
tion against gays occurs (even though his own 
attitude shows moral judgment against gays), 
but we are all fortunate that others go beyond 
long-standing paranoia and beliefs for the 
betterment of all.

Marsha Belknap 
UT staff

j 

c 
bend us your letters

_ 

The Daily Texan welcomes submissions ol 
Firing Line letters. Because of limited space, we 
a r i 't piibfeh every letter submitted, but we 
will do our best.

Firing Line letters should not exceed 250 
words. Submissions should express strong 
opinions as clearly and succinctly as possible. 
Published submissions must be free of malice 
and li el. Personal controversy will not be tol­
erated. Profane language will not be printed 
unless it is pertinent.

Please don't let these guidelines deter you. 
This is your newspaper; we want to print wji ‘ 
you have to say.

 U T m ic ro s c o p y s p e c ia lis t 
d ie s of p n eu m on ia a t 39

 

 

M icu/aiiy i cfAdii/1 uebudy, jd n u a r y .

UT professor David Miller dies at 82

By DARRYL EWING
Daily Texan Staff

A philosophy f professor who 
worked at the University for 44 
years died of heart failure.

David Miller, professor emeritus 
of philosophy, died in his Austin 
home Wednesday. Miller, 82, was a 
noted scholar on theories of knowl­
edge and philosophical sociology.

Miller began his career at the Uni­
versity in 19214 as an instructor in 
philosophy. He later was an associ­
ate professor and a professor of phi­
losophy before serving as chairman 
of the Department of Philosophy 
from 1952 to 1959.

Douglas Browning, professor of 
philosophy and one of Miller's stu­
dents in the 1950s, said Miller was a 
moving force in the growth of the 
department.

"H e built the department to a 
point so that it could be easily be 
turned over to a younger person 
with no problem s," Browning said.

p h iloso p h y , said M iller played an 
integral role in d ev elo p in g the g ra d ­
uate stu d ies p rogram in the d ep a rt­
m ent.

" H e 's the p erson w ho laid the 
fou n dation 
for the grad u ate p ro­
gram at the U n iv ersity ," Pincoffs 
said. " H e also ad d ed to the national 
statu s of our p h iloso p h y d ep a rt­
m e n t."

W inifred C on lon , an ad m in istra­
tive a ssistan t for the d epartm en t, 
said M iller w as on e of the m ost v isi­
ble em eritu s p h ilo so p h y p ro fesso rs.

"H e w as a g u id in g force for the 
d e p a rtm e n t," said C on lon . "H e w as 
a resou rce that we all u sed in the 
d epartm en t. H e w as our elder 
sta te sm a n ."

Brow ning said Miller had a stro n g 

im pact on each of his stu d en ts.

"H e w as a very influential teach­
e r ," Brow ning said . 
"H e alw ay s 
stressed the im portance of the op en 
society. That w as 
im portant. He 
m ad e that c le a r."

sor at the U niversity of H am b u rg in 
1960, at K a n sas S tate U niversity in 
1967 and at the U niversity of Miami 
in 1970.

the 

H e taught at the U niversity o f 
stu d ied ex ten sively 
C h icago and 
with 
late social p sy ch o lo gist 
G eorge Edw ard M ead before com ­
ing to the U niversity. M iller retired 
from the U niversity in 1978.

Miller was a m em ber o f the T exas 
Institute of Letters, an organ ization 
of o u tstan d in g au th o rs an d w riters. 
He wrote four bo oks on p h ilo so p h y , 
in cluding a book on M ead entitled 
Self, Language, and the World: The 
Philosophy of George Herbert 
Mead.

Miller also w rote m ore than 40 a r­
ticles on vario u s asp e c ts o f p h ilo so ­
ph y Before his d eath he w as w ork­
ing on a fifth book op the so ciology 
of kn ow led ge.

B row ning said M iller w as p re si­
d en t o f the S o u th w estern Philo­
sophical Society in 1947 an d was in ­
fluential in o rg a n iz in g the society.

David L. MMer

B row ning said w hen M iller w as 
d ep artm en t ch airm an , the d e p a rt­
m ent w a s g ain in g international sta­
tus.

"H e p ro v id ed the fou n dation for 
the grow th o f the d e p a rtm e n t," 
B row ning said.

E d m un d Pincoffs, p rofesso r of

Miller w orked a s a visiting p ro fes­

Stephen Paul Meier

the International Society of Cell 
Biologists. 

'

Meier earned a doctorate in zoolo­
gy in 1972 from the University of 
Iowa. He obtained bachelor's and 
master's degrees in zoology in 1967 
and 1969 from the University of 
Missouri.

Meier was bom April 27, 1946, in 

St. Louis.

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By MARILYN LAMENSDORF
Daily Texan Staff

A University associate professor 
of zoology and renowned expert in 
developmental biology and electron 
microscopy died of pneumonia 
Thursday at Seton Hospital.

Stephen Paul Meier, 39, had 
worked at the University since 1979.
Antone Jacobson, professor of 
zoology, remembered Meier for the 
time and money he gave in making 
electron microscopes available for 
student use. Jacobson said Meier set 
aside spare time to teach students to 
use the complicated microscopes.

Jacobson said Meier often paid for 
students' expenses to allow them to 
use the microscopes.

Meier's students remember him 
fondly, Jacobson said. "It is not of­
ten when a professor dies that his 
students burst out into tears," he 
said.

Before joining the UT zoology 
staff in 1979, Meier was an assistant 
professor of anatomy at the Univer­
sity of Southern California School of 
Medicine. He also was a National 
Institutes of Health postdoctoral re­
search fellow at Harvard Medical 
School.

At the University, Meier taught 
freshman biology, developmental 
biology and graduate courses in 
electron microscopy.

Meier earned a place in scientific 
history because of his vertebrate 
studies, Jacobson said. Using an 
electron microscope, Meier discov­
ered patterned arrangements of 
cells in the head, which he termed 
the 
somitomeres, 
skull as well as the rest of the body 
is segmented from the earliest stag­
es of development.

showing 

that 

Meier's discovery was recently 
the subject of international sympo­
sia.

Jacobson said the discovery con­
firmed observations first made by 
Goethe, an 18th century German 
scientist and poet. He said Goethe 
observed that the vertebrate was 
segmented, but his observation 
could not be confirmed until Meier's 
work with the electron microscope.

Clark Hubbs, chairman of the De­
partment of Zoology, said depart­
ment employees were "devastated" 
by Meier's death.

Hubbs said Meier's staff, under 
Jacobson's supervision, will com­
plete and publish the work Meier 
had started.

A memorial service was held Fri­
day at the UT Faculty Center. About 
100 people attended, 
including 
members of Meier's family, friends 
of his surviving daughter and facul­
ty from several departments.

With the family's permission, two 
memorial 
funds have been ar­
ranged. The Kathleen Meier Educa­
tion Fund will help fund the educa­
tion of Meier's daughter, 17, a 
student at Anderson High School in 
Austin. The Department of Zoology 
has set up a Meier Memorial Fund 
as a tax-exempt contribution source 
for zoology scholarships.

to 

Meier wrote numerous scientific 
articles and contributed 
six 
books. He was a member of the 
American Society of Cell Biologists, 
the American Society of Develop­
mental Biologists and the American 
Association of Anatomists. He also 
belonged to the International Soci­
ety of Developmental Biologists and

O ver 9,000 Students at UT own the dwelling in which 
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 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14,1986

AN INTERNSHIP IN LONDON 
COULD HELP YOUR CAREER PROSPECTS

UT Band to receive performance award

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Tarrytown, NY 10691 
(914) 631 3200

The Study Abroad Office
on Campus

By RENEE ORDENEAUX
Daily Texan Staff

The U niversity Longhorn Band w ill receive the 
Sudler Intercollegiate Marching Band Trophy, a 
national award given for outstanding long-term 
performance, the band director said Monday.

Glenn Richter, director of the Longhorn Band, 
said the Sudler Trophy is the "o n ly award of its 
kind" presented to a college band.

A national vote of collegiate band directors de­
termines the recipient in a method similar to the 
selection qf football's Heisman Trophy winner, 
said A1 W right, spokesman for the John Philip 
Sousa Mem orial Foundation, which co-sponsors 
the award.

The Louis Sudler Foundation in Chicago and 
the Sousa Foundation in W est Lafayette, Ind., 
sponsor the award. The foundations have pre­
sented the award each year since 1982.

Although the award is presented annually, the 
trophy goes to the organization that has main­
tained "an outstanding college marching band

program over a period ot many years," W right 
said.

VN^pght said the award is unusual because it 
recognizes organizations that have displayed 
leadership and excellence consistently for a 
number of years. " I was there when D iN ino (UT 
band director from 1955 to 1974) was there and 
they were a great band then," he said.

Both Richter and W right stressed that the 
award recognizes leadership and excellence over 
a long period of time, rather than outstanding 
performance for one year as other awards.

The Longhorn Band is a "great band that's 

been great for long time, " W right said.

Reagan Bohmfalk, elementary math education 
senior and a flag section leader for the band, 
said, "W e're really surprised ... but 1 think it's 
long overdue for all the hard work we d o ."

Bohmfalk said college bands are "basically for 
fu n ," and do not have the opportunities that 
high-school bands have to compete. She said the 
award is especially exciting since it is a national.

rather than a local, honor.

Louis Sudler and his wife w ill present the tro­
phy at a U T home football game this fall, possi­
bly the Sept. 13 game against Stanford, where 
Richter said the Alum ni Band w ill perform. Pre­
vious band directors also have been invited to 
attend.

Louis Sudler is a Chicago businessman and 
philanthropist who contributes to the Chicago 
Sym phony, as well as the Sousa Foundation, 
Richter said.

Richter was appointed director of the 350- 
member Longhorn Band in Ju ly 1980, following 
the resignation of Tom Rhodes.

The trophy, designed by the same firm that 
produces the Heisman Trophy, cost $12,000 and 
is passed each year to the new recipient, Richter 
said.

W right said Ohio State University, the U niver­
sity of Illinois, Florida A & M and the U niversity 
of Michigan have received the trophy in previ­
ous years.

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1801 La va ca #104 

78701 
472-8085

By DAVID MICHAEL COX
Daily Texan Staff

The U niversity Bureau of Busi­
ness Research is sponsoring eco­
nomic forecasting seminars for busi­
nessmen in a series of breakfasts 
and meetings to be held in five Tex­
as cities in February.

The sessions w ill begin with 
breakfast, followed by an hourlong 
overview of current business trends 
and expected economic develop­
ments for Texas.

Business experts who w ill make 
the forecasts and are faculty mem­
bers at the University include Rob­
ert W itt, acting dean of business ad­
m inistration and professor of 
marketing; Robert Mettlen, the bu­
reau's acting director and professor 
of finance; and Thomas Plaut, man­
ager of economic forecasting for the 
bureau.

Individual interpretations w ill be 
made of the economy of each city, 
Plaut said.

W itt, Mettlen and Plaut are to ap­
pear in Houston, Feb. 3; Dallas,

Attention Members 
University Federal Credit Union
Candidates Sought for UFCU Elective Positions
The UFCU will hold elections In April to fill positions on the Board of Directors and the Credit 
Committee. The Nominating Committee solicits expressions of interest by members who would 
be willing to serve in one of these positions which, of course, are voluntary and unpaid. These 
positions require a major time commitment. The Board requires about 16 hours monthly for 
meetings and other work; the Credit Committee requires 5-10 hours monthly. If you would like 
to be considered by the Nominating Committee, please complete the form below and mail it 
to:

TJ I

UFCU Nominating Committee 
3608 Highland View Drive 
Austin, Texas 78731

Forms are also available in the UFCU Austin and Galveston offices. To help us meet our election 
deadlines, please make certain your form will reach us before January 26,1986.

The Nominating Committee may nominate more than one person per position and 
in any case will nominate those persons whose qualifications as it understands them 
appear to indicate most strongly the potential for service and benefits for UFCU 
members. The Nominating Committee may request interviews with some persons in 
late January or early February. It will submit its proposed nominations to the Board 
before February 10,1986.

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STATE □ Texas □ Other

PHONE

MEMBER □ Faculty □ Staff □ Student □ Retired □ Other:

INTERESTED IN □ Board of Directors □ Credit Committee 
On a separate sheet of paper:

Please describe your service, experience, and education which you feel would benefit UFCU 
members through your service.

Please explain why you would like to serve UFCU members as one of their elected officers.

Austin’s economy has 
undergone a slowdown 
because of the “down­
turn of high-tech” busi­
ness and the peaking of 
Austin’s construction in­
dustry.

— Thomas Plaut, 
economic forecaster

Feb. 5; San Antonio, Feb. 10; Aus­
tin, Feb. 12; and Harlingen, Feb. 13.
Plaut said Austin's economy re­
cently has undergone a slowdown 
he blamed on the "dow nturn of 
high-tech" business and the peak­
ing of Austin's construction indus­
try, factors that are directly related 
to the national economy.

Austin is experiencing reduced 
economic growth and employment, 
Plaut said.

Plaut said he expects a large turn­
out for the sessions, and said each 
seminar should attract 200 or more 
participants.

Mettlen said the sessions w ill be 
"in effect, carrying out the work of 
the bureau."

Mettlen said both national and in­
ternational economic forces affect 
the Texas economy. W hile there is 
"no isolation" from the national and 
international economy, Texas does 
possess unique features in its econ­
omy that w ill be touched upon in 
the sessions, Mettlen said.

W itt w ill be the master of ceremo­
nies at the breakfast sessions. The 
five breakfast sessions cost $25.

In addition to the breakfast ses­
sions, the bureau is planning a more 
in-depth look at the economy with a 
daylong conference 
in Houston. 
The conference w ill last from 10 
a.m. to 4 p.m. and the fee w ill be 
$125.

Houston's session w ill 

feature 
speeches by Robert Gough Jr., Data 
Resources senior vice president and 
economist, covering the U .S. out­
look; Plaut, with the Texas outlook; 
G. Ron W itten, MP/F Research pres­
ident, covering real estate and con­
struction; Donald Moyer, Houston 
Area Development Council presi­
dent and David Brandon, Texa9 
Economic Developm ent Commis­
sion director, w ill cover economic! 
diversification.

Lucy Haylor, senior adm inistra­
tive clerk for the bureau, said that 
by 11 a.m. M onday, there were 37 
sign-ups for the Austin breakfast to 
be held at the La Mansion Hotel. 
Houston has received 20 reserva­
tions.

Haylor said she expects mostly 
businessmen and professionals to 
attend the sessions.

Persons interested in attending 
the breakfast sessions or the day­
long conference should contact 
H aylor at the Bureau of Business 
Research.

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UT Soviet political analysts call Gorbachev’s policies ‘old news’

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986/Page 7

L/aiiy 16 X 3 0 /1 uGSosy, js n u s ry 14, iycJb/1

By WENDY DOWKINGS
Daily Texan Staff

Mikhail G orbachev m ay differ 
from p reviou s Soviet lead ers in his 
y o u th fu ln ess and vigorou s p erson ­
ality, but the ch an g e in ch aracter 
will not n ecessarily m ean a ch ange 
in policy, several UT instructors 
said M onday.

T hree in stru ctors will hold a p an ­
evalu atin g G orba­
el discussion 
ch e v 's d ifferences and h o w they af­
o KUT-FM
fect Soviet lead ers' 
Jan . 21 at 6 :30 p .m 
uter Rutland, 
in stru cto r in g o v ern m en t; Sidney 
lan­
M on as, p rofessor of Slavic 
g u ag es an d h istory; and Robert G er­
m a n , visiting T om Slick P rofessor of 
W orld P eace in th e L yn d on B. Jo h n ­
so n School of Public A ffairs, are the 
p anel m em bers.

"S in ce G orbach ev gain ed p ow er

last spring, opinions h av en 't really 
crystallized 
to 
w h eth er he rep resen ts a new force 
in the lead ersh ip ," M onas said.

th e W est as 

in 

P resid en t Reagan m et with G or­
b achev in a N ovem b er sum m it. No 
m ajor policy ad van cem en ts w ere 
m ad e, but both leaders said the dis­
cu ssion will lead to better under­
stan d in g betw een 
the tw o cou n ­
tries.

reflect m ajoi 
cy.

h 

>)j

" W e sh ouldn 't think that he (G or­
b achev) necessarily looks upon the 
w orld or on the structure of gover­
n an ce in th e Soviet Union any dif­
ferently from those w ho elevated 
him to p o w e r," G erm an said. "H e 's 
very m uch a p rod uct of the system

in w hich he has risen to the top.

" H e 's m ore dynam ic in p art be­
cau se h e's you nger —- about 20 
years — than his p red ecessors, and 
he's m ore willing to m eet with the 
p re s s ," G erm an said. G orbachev 
also g ets out m ore in the Soviet U n­
ion m aking ap pearan ces, which 
m akes him look like a "W estern pol­
itician ," G erm an said.

ft 

h.v

¡I! ■« ¡¡.

!< a d e r s ' 
t hat he 

T hou gh G orb ach ev 
b ro u g h t a c harige of t* 1 
H t- -hin p >rtv 
no 
ft 
i n d i at 
ch an ges in p o licy ," G erm an said. 
G orbachev has show n som e "tok en 
gestu res like letting U .S. spouses 
leave the cou n try for visits before 
the N ovem b er sum m it, but he 
h asn 't let h undreds of th ou sand s of 
Soviet Jew s leave w h o seek to leave 
the cou ntry d o s o ," G erm an said.

T h e 

s o c i e t y . " 

Rutland also said he thinks G o r­
bachev's "big play on the alcohol is­
sue will not profoundly alter the So­
v ie t 
S o v ie t 
govern m en t recently cracked dow n 
on alcohol abuse by raising prices 
and enforcing stiff penalties for al­
coholism . H ow ever, oth er Soviet 
leaders have m ad e similar attem pts, 
he said.

W ith G orhn ch ^v 

c o n d o lid a ':ng

■ • 

. ‘ and >aid L u 

r d c t
of the ap pointm en ts on Soviet poli­
cy is questionable because the ap ­
pointees also are a product of the 
sam e system as G orbachev.

"I w ould tend to play dow n dif-

ferences betw een G orbachev and 
previous leaders. He is better on 
TV, has a nicer wife, but he h asn't 
show n any difference from the o th ­
ers. H e's just y o u n g e r," Rutland 
said.

M onas agreed . "It m ight do well 
to be a little skeptical. G orbach ev is 
m ore ed ucated , but I d o n 't think 
he'll be any d ifferen t," he said.

Rutland said to im prove the Sovi- 
nomy, G orba chev ould re­
? «. 
vi v- 
n agricuh m p ro g rrm 
would allow som e private i¿ rmtng. 
Rutland said other Soviet leaders 
have put similar program s into ac­
tion on a small scale, but the proj­
ects have never had m uch of an im ­
p act on the Soviet econom y.

fhat

#
And the traditional com p etition f 
with China m ay keep G o rb ach ev ! 
from starting reform s such as allow - * 
ing private businesses and farm ing, • 
since the C hinese have in stitu te d! 
}*
th em , Rutland said. 

M onas said som e reform s G orba-Í 
chev is p ressing have sh ow n a n ega-j
tive effect. C racking dow n on ab­
sen teeism 
ca u sin g ! 
at work 
d ir mfort for the Soviet people, he* 

is 

aH

Wl en it t il b .ppens at on ce it ist 
con straining on the people. They» 
stop people on the streets to ask 
them for p apers. A nyone w ho looks 
like th ey should be w orking is su s-, 
p e c t," M onas said.

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SPRING for the Chronicle!

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savings - are about to bounce on by.

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The Houston Chronicle

 Page 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986

UT short of funds 
for student loans

jy 
Daily Texan Staff

KENNE7.

Many students applying for fi­
nancial aid this spring will have to 
get m oney from sources other than 
the University, partly because of the 
several officials 
tuition 
said M onday.

increase, 

Michael N ovak, director of stu ­
dent financial aid, said som e stu­
dents will have a difficult time re­
ceiving aid 
the University 
because "allocations are exhaust­
e d ."

from 

N ovak said the tuition raise w as a 
factor in depleting funds, because 
the hike increased the number of 
students needing loans.

for 

N ovak also said a new, more 
complex procedure 
students 
seeking Texas G uaranteed Student 
Loans helped make more students 
aware they were eligible to receive 
aid from the University or from the 
federal governm ent.

George Torres, Texas Guaranteed 
Student Loan research analyst, also 
said the lack of funds mav have 
been caused by the recent tuition in­
crease, which raised resident tuition 
from $4 a sem ester hour last year to 
$12 this year. The hike calls for an 
increase to $24 a sem ester hour by 
1994.

The bill also sets aside 15 percent 
o f each resident studen t's tuition 
and 5 percent of non-residents' tui­
tion for financial aid.

Torres said the am ount of money 
a school receives from the state for

aid d e p e n d s on 

fin, ncial 
the 
school's size. A lso, som e universi­
ties reserve the funds for needy stu ­
dents and others dispense it on a 
first-come, first-serve basis, he said.
Novak said although the Univer­
sity has a shortage of funds, there 
are still three possible sources of fi­
nancial aid.

One possibility is the TGSL, a ser­
vice created by the Texas Legisla­
ture in 1979 to help students gain 
loans from banks and savings and 
loans.

Don Davis, associate director of 
financial aid, said a second possibili­
ty for undergraduate students with­
out degrees is to apply for a Pell 
Grant through the American Col­
lege Testing service.

Students can apply for the Pell 
Grant, from a federal governm ent 
fund, by filling out a family financial 
statem ent available in the financial 
aid office. N ovak said students can 
three 
expect a 
weeks.

respon se within 

A third possibility for financial aid 
is the U niversity's employm ent re­
in which agencies 
ferral system , 
around cam pus post 
information 
about job opportunities on the bul­
letin board in the financial aid off­
ice.

Novak said approxim ately 23,500 
applications have been filed for fi­
nancial aid, and 12,000 have com ­
pleted the three-week mailing pro­
cess. Of these, 10,000 have been 
approved, he said.

Registration! 
altered for fall

procedure 
semester

By BRENDA TELLO
Daily Texan Staff

Beginning with fall registration, 
continuing students at the Universi­
ty m ust either register in advance 
for upcom ing 
sem esters or go 
through late registration.

The new 

registration process, 
adopted by the Registrar's Office, 
w as recom m ended by the Student 
Senate last fall, said Mike Allen, a s­
sociate registrar.

The office has changed the name 
of pre-registration to registration, 
Allen said.

Allen said students who do not 
register in advance during the allo­
cated times will no longer be able to 
register along with new students a 
w eek before classes. Instead, they 
will have to go through late registra­
tion and pay a $25 late registration 
fee, he said.

N ew students will still be allowed 
to either register a week before 
classes or pre-register during orien­
tation, Allen said.

The new registration process al­
low s continuing students to register 
in advance for sum m er classes. In 
previous sem esters, sum m er stu ­
dents were required to register a 
week before classes and could not 
pre-register.

Approxim ately 33,000 

students 
have pre-registered for the spring 
sem ester, Allen said.

"If we had the remaining continu­
ing students and the readmitted 
in advance, 
students 
then we could im prove the student

registered 

schedule and things would be more 
organ ized," Allen said. "Th e pur­
pose of this new procedure is to 
prom pt students to register early so 
that people can take care of their 
business in ad van ce."

Students' Association President 
Scott Scarborough called the new 
process a "m uch more efficient pro­
cedure."

Students' A ssociation Vice Presi­
dent Janie Perelman said early regis­
tration should be held more toward 
the end of a sem ester, because stu­
dents will have a better idea of what 
courses they need and want.

Scarborough and Perelman said 
because students will not be able to 
register a w eek before classes, they 
should be granted a few extra dead 
days to prepare for final exam s.

Continuing and readmitted stu­
dents will be given a week at the 
end of the spring sem ester to regis­
ter in advance for sum m er and fall 
classes. They will be given two 
other days to register in advance for 
the fall sem ester; there will be only 
one day allocated for late registra­
tion and one day for centralized 
adds and drops.

Currently, 

students have 

two 
days of registration, two days of 
add s and d rops and one day of late 
registraion.

The new registration procedure 
w as approved by the Student Sen­
ate last fall and w as m odified by the 
University Council before it w as en­
acted by the Registrar's Office.

Advertising junior Warren White checks his spring semester course 
schedule while leaving the Peter T. Rawn Academic Center Monday.

Drunken driving arrests, fatality numbers decline in 1985

By THANHHA LAI
D aily T e xa n Staff

The num ber of charges for driv­
ing while intoxicated on the Univer­
sity cam pus decreased from 38 in 
1984 to 31 in 1985, while the number 
of public 
intoxication offenders 
dropped from 134 to 103, a Univer­
sity police official said.

UT police Lt. Bill Best said the Po­
lice D epartm ent has not enforced 
any different regulation, and the de­
cline might be because of better

public aw areness.

than in 1984.

An Austin Police Departm ent 
spokesm an said DWI charges in the 
city decreased from 3,655 in 1984 to 
3,098 in 1985. But the number of col­
lisions 
to 
33,138, while the number of fatali­
ties decreased from 88 to 74.

from 31,229 

increased 

Mike Cox, Departm ent of Public 
Safety spokesm an, said statew ide 
statistics for drunken driving are 
not available, but estim ated there 
were 200 fewer traffic deaths in 1985

The state Legislature in 1983 a p ­
proved several statew ide anti-DWI 
m easures.

Although the figures show a de­
crease in DWr cases, a report by the 
Texas Department of Highways and 
Public Transportation and the Lyn­
don B. Johnson School of Public Af­
fairs said a statewide information 
system 
is needed to track down 
drunken drivers more effectively. 
The report asked for legislators to

adopt a system that would keep 
records of the offender's entire DWI 
process — from the arrest to pun­
ishment and/or treatment.

"A t 

least 

se rio u s m is­
for 
dem eanors, there needs to be a way 
to track them d o w n ," said Robert 
Macdonald, planning and research 
for the highway depart­
analyst 
ment.

"Som eone charged with it (DWI) 
in the Panhandle could have a clean 
record in Travis County. There is no

way to kn ow ."
In 1983, 

the Texas Legislature 
passed a series of stricter DWI laws, 
but M acdonald said not enough 
funding or personnel have been 
dedicated to these laws.

No legislators from the Criminal 
Jurisprudence or Liquor Regulation 
Committee could be contacted to 
discuss the bill or the DWI informa­
tion system .

M acdonald said the two bill pro­
rated m ost effective by

visions 

county officials throughout Texas 
were the ability to bring a person to 
court when refusing to take the 
blood alcohol concentration test and 
the definition of legal intoxication as 
0 .1 percent blood alcohol concen­
tration level. The use of videotapes 
was rated least effective.

"If you get a good alcohol drink­
er, he can be a good actor and fool 
y o u ," M acdonald said. "By the time
you get him on cam era, he's fine."

The University of Texas 
Longhorn Special

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 Former UT President Homer Price Rainey dies

By PAULA BLESENER
Daily Texan Staff

"Inasmuch as Dr. H om er Price 
Rainey has failed an d refused to 
conform to an d be gu ided by the 
laws, rules, regulations and policies 
o f the Board . .. i t is the judgm ent o f 
the Board o f Regents that the inter­
est o f the University does require 
the rem oval o f Dr. H om er Price Rai­
ney from his office." — Board of Re­
gents statement, Nov. 1, 1944.

Former UT President Homer Rai­
ney, who was fired in 1944 after 
charging the UT System Board of 
Regents with manipulation and in­
terference, died Dec. 19 after pro­
tracted illness in a Boulder, Colo., 
nursing home.

Rainey, bom in 1897 in the small 
East Texas town of Clarksville, was 
UT president from 1939 to 1944.

His battles with members of the 
board culminated in a list of 16 
grievances, including those accus­
ing the regents of firing three eco­
nomics professors for teaching New 
Deal politics and of failing to estab­
lish a graduate school in soureau- 
crats and socialists.”

Rainey also accused the regents of 
censorship by banning John Dos 
Passos' U.S.A. as required reading 
in English courses and submitting 
to pressure from then-Gov. W. Lee

"Pappy” O'Daniel.

Rainey's firing touched off severe 
reaction from educators and stu­
dents and prompted UT Vice Presi­
dent J. Alton Burdine to resign. 
About 5,000 students marched be­
hind a black-draped coffin embla­
zoned with the words "Academic 
Freedom” to a Capitol protest rally.

"The rally was essentially my 
idea, at least having it be a funeral,” 
said Helen Parolla, Rainey's daugh­
ter. "H e did want to be president of 
the University of Texas more than 
any job. He gave up the job that he 
wanted most for principles.”

The American Association of Uni­
versity Professors censured thp I Ini- 
versity for nine years after Rainey 
was fired. The Southern Association 
of Colleges and Secondary Schools 
also blacklisted the University.

"Homer Rainey was a great per­
son and an East Texas Baptist 
preacher," said Ira Iscoe, director of 
the Plan II program, who came to 
the University two years after Rai­
ney left. "He was not some outsider 
... He did a lot for academic free­
dom."

The regents reacted to the ad­
verse national attention by holding 
a board election of a permanent 
president for the University. The 
board considered reinstating Rai­

ney, but on Jan. 26, 1945, voted 6-1 
not to rehire Rainey for the post.

"They had to do it because there 
was so much protest," Parolla said. 
"A great number of faculty mem­
bers left, especially in the humani­
ties and social sciences. They (the 
regents) felt threatened by social sci­
ences and liberal arts."

Dudley Woodward Jr., chairman 
of the board, wrote a booklet to ex­
plain the board's failure to rehire 
Rainey. Woodward noted Rainey's 
lack of cooperation with the board 
and published excerpts from a letter 
he received from an anonymous 
federal government official who al­
leged Rainey had a 
history of
waivering cooperation with the re­
gents as president of Bucknell Uni­
versity.

The official wrote that during

World War II, Rainey 
retained an
economics instructor who was a 
"conscientious objector" before and 
during the instructor's trial on fed­
eral charges of failure to comply 
with draft regulations. The board 
dismissed the instructor and repri­
manded Rainey for not advising 
them of the situation when he 
learned of it eight months earlier.

In 1946, Rainey ran for governor 
but lost in a Democratic run-off elec­
tion to Beauford Jester.

H e b ecam e a p ro fesso r o f h ig h er 
ed u cation at the U n iv ersity o f C o lo ­
rad o in Boulder, w h ere he served as 
pro fesso r em eritu s until his d eath.

R ain ey received an u n d erg ra d u ­
ate d eg ree from A u stin C o lleg e in 
S h erm an and earned a d octo rate in 
high er ed u cation from th e U n iv ersi­
ty o f C h icago.

H e pitched m in or leagu e baseball 
for the H ou ston B uffalos in the T ex­
as L eagu e during his college years.

Rainey served as p resid en t of 
Franklin C o lleg e in Ind iana in 1927 
and Bucknell U n iv ersity in P en n sy l­
vania befo re b eco m in g d irecto r of 
th e A m erican Y outh C o m m ission in 
W ash in g ton , D .C .

tw o 

R a in e y 

s u ffe re d 

s e v e r e 
stro k es five years ago, leaving him 
w ith d im inished intellectu al cap aci­
ty, Parolla said. H e also w as afflict­
ed with P ark in so n 's d isease and 
heart trouble. A fter breaking his hip 
last sp rin g, he w as confined to a 
w h eelch air.

The D aily Texan/Tuesday, Jan uary 14, 1986/P a g e 9

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Page 10/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986

Austin transportation program sought

By DONNY JACKSON
Daily Texan Staff

More than 500 area residents 
d isag re ed M onday night on 
the proposed Austin 
w hether 
Transportation Study is the best 
plan for the city, although most 
agreed that Austin needs a trans­
portation plan.

The public appeals varied from 
businesses asking the ATS Advi­
sory Policy Committee to hurry 
with construction of the roadway 
plan to neighborhood groups ask­
ing that the plan be halted because 
it calls for a freeway to go through 
their neighborhoods.

O ther Austinites asked the com­
mittee to delay its vote and recon­
sider several parts of the plan.

The ATS, which includes an ex­
panded roadway plan and transit 
system, is designed to m eet the in­
creasing 
needs 
caused by A ustin's projected 
growth through 2020. It was d e­
signed by CRS Sirrine, a Denver 
engineering firm.

transportation 

According to the study, Austin 
will have a population of 927,000 
in 2000, a 60 percent increase over 
the present population of 577,000. 
A population of 1.3 to 1.7 million 
is forecast for Austin in 2020.

Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D- 
Austin and chairm an of the Policy 
Advisory Committee, said before 
the public hearing that many of 
the public's concerns about the 
plan are unfounded because the 
ATS is flexible.

"It is definitely not set in stone,” 
Barrientos said. "It is a blueprint

which can be updated at any
tim e."

Two of the roadway plan's ma­
jor features would require new 
construction. The outer parkway 
would include extensions of RR 
620 and FM 973 to form a loop 
around the city, and MoKan park­
way would run parallel to Inter­
state 35 to the east. Arterial roads 
also would be constructed 
for 
these parkways.
Much of 

roadway plan 
roads, al­
would use existing 
though some roads would be wid­
ened into freeways. An inner loop 
would be 
the 
dow ntown area by U.S. 183, Loop 
360 and Ben White Boulevard.

formed around 

the 

O ther roads which would be 
widened are U.S. 290, 1-35, Loop 
1, RR 2222 and Koenig Lane.

The widening of RR 2222 and 
Koenig Lane was 
the focus of 
much of the plan's first public 
hearing on W ednesday. Many 
neighborhood representatives said 
neighborhoods would be disrupt­
ed by the widening.

The transportation plan will be 
enacted in two stages. Midterm 
goals will be completed by 2000 
and long-term goals by 2020.

Austin City Councilmember Sal­
ly Shipman, like m any critics of 
the study, complain ATS is not a 
transportation plan, but a road­
way plan w ith mass transit ideas 
included as an afterthought.

The study calls for $1.87 billion 
to be spent on transit im prove­
than 88 percent 
m ents. More 
would be spent after the year 2000.

...........

i i i m n m w MoPac Extension

 

Outer Loop

RR 2222 

MoKan

Austin police make 
major marijuana bust

By KELLYE NORRIS
Daily Texan Staff

Austin police officers said M on­
day that 110 pounds of marijuana 
netted in one of the city's largest 
drug raids is "just the tip of the ice­
berg of A ustin's drug traffic."

"This is our biggest raid in at least 
a year, maybe longer, and it's not 
very big w hen you think of all the 
other stuff that could be out there," 
said Austin police Lt. Pete Taylor.

Acting on a tip from a police in­
formant, narcotics officers arrested 
Abel Anaya Jackson, 45, of 126 E. 
Laurel Lane, Gilbert Cuellar Jr., 38, 
of 2006 Bert Ave., and Victor Carde­
nas, 27, of 1323 Southport Drive 
Apt. B at 1:30 p.m . Saturday. Taylor 
said the suspects attem pted to d e­
liver 28 pounds of marijuana to an 
undercover officer at Cardenas' resi­
dence.

"We had an inform er tip us off to 
these people earlier in the w eek," 
Taylor said. "W e contacted them 
Tuesday and arranged for the buy 
on Saturday. We asked them to d e­
liver 100 pounds of m arijuana to 
us."

Officers discovered 80 

to 85 
pounds of m arijuana in the trunk of 
the suspects' late model Oldsmo- 
bile.

Taylor estim ated the street value 

of the m arijuana at $140,000.

The three suspects were charged 
late Saturday w ith aggravated deliv­
ery of m arijuana and were released 
after posting $10,000 bond each, 
court records indicate.

Although Taylor said Saturday's

raid was "a big one" for Austin offi­
cers, he said he believes the m en 
may be only a small part of a larger 
drug operation. He said officers are 
continuing to investigate the case.

"We believe there are other peo­
ple connected with them, working 
with them ," he said. "W e're sure 
this is not all there is."

A ustin's marijuana traffic, which 
Taylor characterized as 
"pretty 
heavy," has picked up in recent 
m onths, he said.

"It's the end of the growing sea­
son in Mexico, and there's a lot of it 
now being brought into the coun­
try," Taylor said. "Like a last m in­
ute rush. But m arijuana has always 
been a big part of A ustin's drug traf­
fic."

But state police officials said one 
of the reasons for the rise in mari­
juana traffic is the growing popular­
ity of domestic m arijuana. Once 
scarce, some officials now estimate 
domestic m arijuana accounts for up 
to half of street sales.

"O ur officers have seized more 
domestic m arijuana this past year 
than before," said Texas Depart­
m ent of Public Safety spokesm an 
Mike Cox.

"The quality is up, and people no 
longer w ant to take the risk of 
bringing drugs across the border 
with the increased crackdown on 
drugs," Cox said. "But Mexican 
m arijuana is still a big problem. 
With the economic situation dow n 
there, you can turn a pretty nice 
profit in this country."

Transportation Plan for the Austin Metropolitan Area

Daily Texan Map by Mark Greene 

"W hat we have is a roadway 
system designed 
to get people 
from Point A to Point B," said 
Shipman, also a Policy Advisory 
Committee member. "They didn't 
consider the value system of the 
community or the cost."

Barrientos said the Policy Advi­
sory Committee would not vote on 
Jan. 24 as planned, but said there 
would not be a "substantial delay"

before the vote.

Shipman said she is worried 
ATS construction would be given 
priority and 
inner-city roadway 
construction would be delayed. 
But Barrientos said inner-city con­
struction would not be influenced 
by ATS because the ATS will be 
built with state and federal funds 
while the inner-city roads will be 
built with city money.

Construction ow ner to challenge Honts for county seat

By LISA BAKER
Daily Texan Staff

The first Republican to file for Travis 
C ounty Com missioner Bob Honts' seat an­
nounced his bid Monday, saying the recent 
24 percent tax rate increase signaled finan­
cial irresponsibility within the office.

Zack Dawes, a partner in Guy Dawes 
Construction Co., said, "There is some­
thing wrong at the courthouse. I intend to 
restore the term 'public servant' to this off­
ice."

Dawes, 28, has served five years on the

‘There is something wrong at 
the courthouse. I intend to re­
store the term “public serv­
ant” to this office.’

________ 

— Zack Dawes, 
candidate
 

Travis County Republican Party Executive 
Committee as a Republican precinct chair­
man. He was a delegate to the Republican

Party county and state conventions in 1982 
and 1984.

"We have been hit with a 24 percent in­
crease in the tax rate, coupled with the ex­
panded tax base and evaluations, resulting 
in a 35 percent increase in tax revenue in 
one year's tim e," Dawes said. "At this time 
w hen our county officials should be buck­
ling dow n on cost and eliminating waste in 
county governm ent, our commissioners 
aw arded themselves a salary increase."

Dawes also said he wanted to continue 
"beefing up" Travis C ounty law enforce­

ment. The Travis County Sheriff's Depart­
m ent and county and district attorneys' of­
fices are "m oving in the right direction," 
but need staff increases, he said.

Dawes said he would not make an issue 
of H onts' recent DWI trial. The Precinct 2 
commissioner w as arrested Feb. 24, 1985, 
on MoPac Expressway by a Departm ent of 
Public Safety trooper. His first trial ended 
in a mistrial, but he was acquitted in late 
December by a New Braunfels jury after the 
trial was moved because of extensive pub­
licity.

Honts said he plans to run again and 
would "welcome all comers to the race ... It 
looks like the Republicans will have a fairly 
healthy cat fight in their prim ary." He said 
his DWI trial probably will not affect his 
campaign.

At least two other Republicans are con­
sidered potential candidates for the office, 
but only Dawes has filed for the Republican 
nom ination. Former Austin Electric Utility 
Commission Chairman Bruce Todd an­
nounced Dec. 10 for the Democratic nomi­
nation in the May 3 primary election.

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Teachers protest new minimum grade for state competency test

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14,1986/Page 11

The State Board of Education's recent decision to set 
the passing grade on the upcoming teacher competen­
cy test at 75 percent has prompted further criticism of 
the controversial measure.

The board voted Saturday to set the passing grade at 
75 percent for both the reading and writing portions of 
the exam, which will be given to state teachers March

The Texas State Teachers Association, which has 
sued the state and the board over the tests, attacked the 
decision as "political."

We think that raising (the passing grade) from the 
normal 70 to 75 was not an educational decision, but a 
political decision designed to assure that a prescribed 
percentage of teachers will fail," TSTA spokeswoman
Annette Cootes said in a statement Monday.

Cootes estimated roughly 12 percent of the state's

teachers will fail the test, based on results of a similar 
exam teachers took in October. Teachers who fail must 
pass the test by June 30 to remain certified.

"I'm sure if they want to fail 35 percent they can 
skew the test to do it," Cootes said. "If a certain num­
ber don't fail, they'll (board members) have egg on 
their face."

Cootes said the minimum grade is "n o t realistic, not 

reasonable — it's unfair."

The Texas Federation of Teachers, which has not ac­
tively opposed competency testing, also suggested the 
board's action may have been political.

"W e're not alarmed by it," TFT Secretary-Treasurer 
John O'Sullivan said. "W e thought that a score of 70 
would have been adequate ... Perhaps the (Texas Edu­
cation) commissioner and the state board were protect­
ing themselves from criticism from Rep. (Bill) Ham­
mond and (Lt. Gov.) Bill H obby."

State Rep. H ammond, R-Dallas, is a member of the

House Public Education Committee and a supporter of 
competency testing.

upon my personal conviction that these standards are 
minimal."

Hobby has said the competency tests might be too 

easy.

State Board of Education Chairman Jon Brumley said 

the board's action was not politically motivated.

"The board — so far anyway — is not worried about 
political repercussions," he said. "M ost of the (board 
members) thought 
that 75 was reasonable. Some 
thought 70 was, some thought 80 w as."

In a Friday letter to the board recommending 75 for a 
passing grade, Texas Education Commissioner W.N. 
Kirby defended1 the minimum passing grade.

"I realize this standard is above 70 percent, but sure­
ly college graduates charged with teaching children can 
answ er 41 items out of 55 on a minimum-skills reading 
test," Kirby wrote. "M y recommendations are based

The Texas Education Agency estimates 5 percent of 
the state's teachers will not be able to pass the test by 
the June 30 deadline and will lose certification, includ­
ing 25 percent of black teachers and 10 percent of 
Hispanic teachers.

"In the main, we think Texas teachers will do better 

than the TEA has predicted," O'Sullivan said.

Both the rSTA and the TFT have sponsored work­

shop programs to help teachers with the test.

Board member Emmett Conrad said he voted for 75 
as a passing grade only after being assured the board 
would "spend whatever necessary" to help teachers 
who fail the March test prepare to retake the test.

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neighborhood

l V ' Í ' J Í í Í . 
rSññ*w * . -

Top left: Rudy Jr., the eldest of the Segovia sons, stirs a kettle of 
Peanut Patty syrup in one stage of the candy’s production. Top 
right: A Segovia employee carefully prepares a batch of 
homemade Pecan Chewies. Bottom right: Ramon Rodriguez 
weighs Pecan Rolls and then places them on a tray to dry. Bottom 
left: The finished product — packaged Segovia candy — is sold at 
the factory’s retail counter.

Walking through the front door is a signed 
invitation for your sweet tooth to indulge in un­
limited confections. Odors fill the air, ranging 
from hot pumpkin candy to melted caramel, 
simmering in a copper kettle. You have entered 
Segovia Mexican Candy Co., one of San Anto­
nio's finest.

Segovia, a family business for more than three 
decades, is in a large Hispanic neighborhood in 
southwest San Antonio. Owned and operated 
by Rudy Segovia Sr., the business has prospered 
since 1952, when the Segovia family began to 
cook traditional recipes in their home. The sons 
— Rudy Jr., Roger and Ramsey — still play a 
major role in the business. Rudy Jr., the oldest at 
45, manages the establishment in his father's ab­
sence and oversees recipe preparation.

Segovia is a warehouse or family relations -

cousins and brother-in-laws can always find a 
place in the candy factory. The remaining em­
ployees come from the neighborhood. A close­
ness results from these relationships. The work 
may be monotonous, but employees scatter a 
few good jokes in with their tasks.

Segovia employees pride themselves on the 
painstaking care they put into their work. Every­
thing is done by hand — from the cooking of the 
candy to the individual wrapping of the finished 
product. Decorative pecans often are placed in­
dividually on Segovia's homemade candy.

Tradition and pride also can be found in the 
factory and in its homemade machinery. When 
starting the business, Segovia made all of the 
mixers from scrap metal he found at junkyards 
Only a few pieces of machinery were bought at 
secondhand restaurant supply stores.

"It's just too expensive to go out and buy 
something when you can make it yourself," 
Rudy Jr. said.

Segovia does its best business with San Anto­
nio restaurants, but also fares well with the Han­
dy Andy and HEB grocery stores. Orders often 
come in from across the country and, on occa­
sion, from around the world. But the southwest 
San Antonio neighborhood is not forgotten — 
folks still can pick up small bags of the 
homemade treats at the Segovia factory.

Story and Pbotos 
by Robert Coben

 spoilt:»

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986/Page 13

No. 1, unbeaten Longhorns 
breaking through opposition

By ED SHUGERT
Daily Texan Staff

Baylor becam e the latest victim, 
93-40, Saturday, 
in the Frank C. 
Erwin Jr. C enter as the Texas w om ­
juggernaut turned 
en 's basketball 
on its lowly Southw est C onference 
sisters after a tough pre-conference 
schedule that included seven top-20 
team s in eight gam es.

figures, 

in double 

Using 12 players, four of whom 
scored 
top- 
ranked Texas (12-0 overall and 4-0 in 
the SW C) raced past Baylor (3-10, 2- 
2) with an im proved fast break and 
tenacious m an-to-m an defense that 
produced a 66.7 percent shooting 
percentage 
the Horns while 
for 
holding Baylor to 27.3 percent.

Texas, eager to start fast after let­
ting Arkansas slow the tem po in the 
first half o f their gam e Jan. 7, never 
let the Bears in the game. The Long­
horns sprinted to a 10-point lead 
with 15:05 left in the first half, a 20- 
point lead with 7:30 left and fin­
ished with a 17-2 spurt that left Bay­
lor slightly singed as they went to 
the 
locker room behind 47-16 at 
halftime.

" I thought our effort w as g o o d ," 
Texas Coach Jody C onradt said. "I 
thought w e show ed a lot more in­
tensity, w e played hard and, all in 
all, I'm pleased with the entire team 
ag a in ."

And nearly the entire team got in

the game. Conradt used 12 players, 
none of whom played over 23 min­
utes. Two of the four players to 
score 
figures were 
reserves.

in double 

"T h e second group continues to 
play with more and more confi­
dence and to do a better job when 
they come into the gam e," Conradt 
said.

Freshm an Clarissa Davis entered 
the game late in the first half and 
quickly scored six points before in­
term ission. But she also turned the 
ball over twice.

"Every once in a while, she's a 
fresh m an ," Conradt said of Davis. 
"B u t she's getting better and that 
m eans she's getting more consist­
e n t."

Davis was on the receiving end of 

a num ber of fast-break passes.

"I like the fast b reak ," Davis said. 
"W h en you're a post player it gets 
kind of clogged up in the middle. In 
the fast break you have more mobil­
i t y ”

Conradt also praised the play of 
reserves Audrey Smith and C.J. 
Jones.

"A udrey has improved and she 
has the ability now to play point 
(guard) som e and keep her confi­
dence up and our offense ru n nin g," 
Conradt said.

Jones, with eight points, is "sig ­
nificantly better than she was at any

time last y e a r," Conradt said

Davis finished with 12 points, as 
did sophom ore forward Yulonda 
Wimbish. Starter Fran Harris led the 
team with 17 points while Annette 
Smith had 10.

O n e 

re a s o n 

th e L o n g h o rn 
reserves saw so much action against 
Baylor was 
that starter Andrea 
Lloyd was recovering from a bout of 
strep throat. But Lloyd entered the 
game late in the first half so she 
could score her 1,000th career point 
before a hom e crowd that included 
her mother, visiting from Alaska.

Lloyd's mark is only one of sever­
al personal and team records set 
during the C hristm as break. The 
Baylor victory was C onradt's 300th 
at Texas. The team 's win at Rice Jan. 
4 was Texas' 100th consecutive SWC 
victory. And Ethridge set a team as­
sist mark at the O range Bowl Invita­
tional tournam ent won by Texas in 
Miami at the end of D ecem ber.

Texas can extend its conference 
winning streak to 103 with a win 
over Texas A&M (9-5, 3-0) at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday at G. Rollie White 
Coliseum in College Station (KLBJ- 
AM 590). But Conradt isn't ready to 
count the victory yet.

"I'm hoping we realize that going 
to A&M isn't like anything else we 
experience during the year, and that 
we get ourselves ready to p lay," 
Conradt said.

Longhorn Clarissa Davis reaches out during 93-40 blowout of Baylor.

Doug Layton/Daily Texan Staff 

NCAA adopts controversial academic requirements

Associated Press

N EW O R L E A N S — N C A A 
schools, despite w arnings 
from 
black educators that they were cre­
ating an athletic apartheid, voted 
overw helm ingly M onday in favor of 
adopting the controversial Proposi­
tion 48.

The delegates put the finishing 
touches on the rule, w hich uses 
standarized test scores in a new set 
of academ ic standards that some ob ­
servers say could cause thousands 
of incom ing freshm en to be ineligi­
ble next fall. Proposition 48 was 
passed at the 1983 NCAA conven­
tion to take effect next August.

A num ber of predom inantly black 
schools, joined by a few w hite insti­
tutions, bitterly protested using the 
standardized ACT and SA T scores 
in the eligibility index because they 
say they are racially discrim inatory.

The final vote w hich made the test 
scores m andatory w as 206-94.

Earlier in the day, delegates re­
jected by an even larger margin two 
black-sponsored 
to 
elim inate the test scores.

am endm ents 

" I know you are familiar with 
ap arth eid ," said G ram bling Presi­
dent Joseph Joh nson in reference to 
the South African policy of racial 
separation. " I ask the question — 
will 5 -l-(j) (the official nam e of the 
proposition) be the N CA A 's apar­
theid? I pray that it w on't.

" I feel there was a hidden agenda 
at this convention and that was to 
elim inate the num ber of black ath­
letes on college cam p u ses."

M any black schools have indicat­
ed that they might consider legal ac­
tion or withdraw from the NCAA. 
Asked about that, 
Johnson said, 
"T h e next m ove has not been decid­

ed, but there will be another m ove."
Jim Frank, the first black to be 
NCAA president and currently the 
com m issioner of the predominantly 
black Southw estern Athletic C onfer­
ence, said, "A great deal of insensi­
tivity has been show n to a small but 
loyal segm ent of this association."

"I ask you to vote your conscience 
in fairness to the student-athletes 
we have brought to our cam puses," 
said Frederick H um phries, presi­
dent of Florida A&M.

Educators on both sides of the is­
sue agree that black students gener­
ally score low er on the standardized 
tests than w hites. Proponents of us­
ing the minimal test scores, includ­
ing Penn State football coach Joe Pa­
terno, have said the rule will spur 
high schools to do a better job and 
that black students lack not the in- 
ate ability but the motivation.

"S o m e have made this a racially 
oriented thing from the beginning," 
said Texas Athletic Director DeLoss 
Dodds. "T h e bottom line is to bring 
in students with a chance to gradu­
ate. It's a disservice to any of them 
institution 
to bring them 
without having that chance. I know 
that 
test scores are not perfect 
things. But they're som ething we 
have to use. That is som ething aca­
demic people have to address, not 
athletic peop le."

into an 

A thletes who do not meet the re­
quirem ents can still be given schol­
arships by Division I schools, the 
only division affected, but thev can 
neither play nor practice and cannot 
be eligible until establishing satis­
factory academic progress as sopho­
mores. Then they will have only 
three years of eligibility left.

Thev could also enroll in smaller

sports programs in divisions II or 
III. Or they could attend junior col­
lege and trv to get their academic
houses in order.

There have been estim ates that as 
many as 2,000 of the nation's top 
high school senior athletes may not 
be able to compete at Division 1 
schools next year The rule covers 
all sports, men and women, at Divi­
sion I schools.

As passed, academic 

require­
m ents — including mandatory cu­
mulative grade point averages in a 
core curriculum of math, science 
and English courses — are estab­
lished The criteria are on a sliding 
scale, with higher grade point in the 
core offsetting lower SAT or ACT 
scores.

A 2.200 or better will offset an 
SAT score of 660 or an ACT of 13. 
See NCAA, page 14

Tennis teams 
start season

By MADISON JECMOW
Daily Texan Staff

Four Texas m en's tennis team 
m em bers saw their first action of the 
the 
spring season 
Jan. 10-12 at 
M ilw aukee 
Invitational Tourna­
ment.

Charles Beckman, Paul Kosciel- 
ski, Chip Leighton and Doug Pielet 
represented the Longhorn team at 
the pre-season indoor tournam ent 
held at nine different clubs in the 
M ilw aukee, Wis area.

Beckman and Koscielski had the 
highest finish o f the Texas m en's 
players, losing in the sem ifinals of 
doubles com petition 6-7, 6-3, 6-3, to 
Arkansas' loev Blake and Richard 
Smith.

"I think we plaved real w ell," 
Beckman said. ' The last time any of 
us had played anv com petitive ten­
nis was at the W estwood tourna­
ment (Nov. 15 to 17) so the com peti­
tion was good for u s."

In singles com petition, Beckman 
lost in the third round to Chuck 
Sw ain of the University of W iscon­
sin, 6-4, 6-4. Koscielski advanced to 
the round of sixteen before losing 6- 
3, 6-2, to TC U 's Tom M ercer.

Pielet also made it to the round of 
sixteen in singles before he lost 7-6, 
7-5, to Richey Reneberg of SMU. 
Leighton lost in the first round of 
singles action.

Pielet and Leighton joined forces 
to play doubles, but lost in the sec­
ond round 3-6, 7-6, 6-2, 
to Scott 
Melville and Andv Tavlor of Rice.

According to Beckman, this was 
the 

tournam ent 

for 

no ordinary 
Longhorn netters.

T h ere was a huge draw, about 
150 people, with people 
from 
schools I didn't even know had ten­
nis program s," he said. "T h e first 
day I had to piav three rounds and I 
lost the last match because I just 
tired o u t.”

"It was a squirrellv tournam ent 
but it w ent all nght, even with as 
large a draw as it had. We got a lot 
of good sets in and I think we all 
plaved real w ell.”

In the w om en's bracket, an all- 
Texas final betw een Beverly Bowes 
and Eileen Tell was postponed at 
the request of Longhorn Coach Jeff 
M oore, w ho said the two would 
play each other back in Austin be­
cause of w hat he term ed unsafe 
playing conditions in M ilw aukee.

\

Associated Press
WMiam ‘The Refri* »rator’ Perry looks ahead to flattening the Patriots as he dkl the Rams and Dieter Brock in Sunday s 24-0 NFC title game.

Wildcard Patriots could be bothersome

Associated Press

It's starting out as the Why 
Bother Super Bowl. As in why 
bother to play it when the Nation­
al Football League can just declare 
the Chicago Bears the champion?
No sooner had the New Eng­
land Patriots followed Chicago's 
24-0 shutout of the Los Angeles 
Rams by upsetting the Miami Dol­
phins 31-14 Sunday than the pre­
dictions about the Jan. 26 title 
game in New Orleans started roll­
ing in.

Bears 16-3 "in a very boring 
gam e," predicted a Miami televi­
sion analyst. Bears 24-7, predicted 
a respected national football writ­
er.

That may be a bit premature, 
particularly since for only the third 
time in 20 years, both teams are 
playing in their first Super Bowls, 
a particularly disorienting experi­
ence for a lot of players.

The Bears, 15-1 in the regular 
season, have 
long since been 
anointed as the National Football 
League's best team. They solidi­
fied that position by becoming the 
first team ever to register two con­
secutive shutouts in the playoffs 
— 21-0 over the New York Giants, 
then Sunday's whitewash of the 
Rams.

But while everyone's been eye­
ing the Bears, the Patriots have 
quietly snuck up on people, win­
ning 12 of their last 14, including 
three road victories in the playoffs.
Their only losses in the last 
three months were by 16-13 to the 
New York Jets in overtime and 30- 
27 in Miami, losses they avenged 
in the playoffs.

They beat the Raiders at the Los 
Angeles Coliseum a week ago, 
then ended an eight-game Miami 
winning streak and their own 18- 
game losing streak at the Orange

Bowl — giving them quality road 
victories over quality 
in 
gam es in which their season was 
on the line.

teams 

"Jim m y The Greek will give us 
no ch an ce," New England run­
ning back Craig Jam es said after 
Sunday's game, talking about the 
television pundit. 
"L ast week, 
when we played the Raiders, Les­
ter Hayes said 'two chances, slim 
and none.' 
the 
Jimmy 
I hope 
Greek picks us to lose by 15."

In fact, with a few exceptions, 
the Pats match up pretty well with 
the Bears, who beat them 20-7 in 
Chicago the second week of the 
season. But that game came when 
New England Coach Raymond 
Berry was still experimenting with 
his lineup.

Even if they don't play a flashy 
defense like the Bears' "4 6 ;" even 
if they don't have Refrigerators 
and punk quarterbacks; even if

thev have no rock videos, thev still 
do a lot of the same things 
like 
force turnovers. New England is 
one of the few NFL teams that 
practice recovering fumbles and it 
shows.

In their three playoff victories 
the Pats took the ball awav from 
three good teams 16 times and 
coughed it up just five, a ratio that 
if projected over a 
full season 
would be an astounding plus-60. 
The Bears led the NFL this year 
with a plus-23 ratio.

"I think in order to beat the 
Bears, New England has got to 
keep doing what it's been doing 
and that's causing a lot of turn­
o v ers," says Miami Coach Don 
Shula, w hose team handed Chica­
go its only loss because Dan Mari­
no was able to beat the pass rush 
and pick apart their secondary.

"The Bears are an outstanding 
See Super, page 14

t

No, you call 
the play
I t d o esn 't really m atter w hether 

Fred A kers' superiors instigat­
ed the Jan. 3 purge of the Texas 
football coach's staff or w hether 

Akers him self did, as he adam antly 
claims. T he m essage was clear: the 
proud University of Texas football 
program is wavering.

Were 

it not, Akers and/or his 
bosses w ouldn't feel the necessity 
of uncerem oniously dum ping four 
a ssis ta n t 
and A k ers 
w ouldn't be feeling job pressure —. 
self-im posed or otherw ise.

co a c h e s, 

Fired w ere offensive coordinator 
Ron Tom an, running back coach 
Ronnie Thom pson, tight end coach 
Ralph Harris and linebacker coach 
Scott Conley. They appear to be 
sacrificial lam bs for Texas' disap­
pointing 15-8-1 record the past two 
seasons.

Most places, w inning gam es with 
such frequency is cause for proud 
alumni to deck Junior in the school 
colors, com plete with chip-on-the- 
shoulder pads. But at Texas, the 
eight losses in consecutive seasons 
have not been exceeded since 1956- 
57.

In 1985, the party line was that 
the young Longhorns w ere doing 
good to be in the Southw est C onfer­
ence first division, but season-end ­
ing losses to Texas A&M, 42-10, and 
Bluebonnet Bowl opponent Air 
Force, 24-16, made that stance less 
palatable.

The coaching changes may have 
occurred even w ithout the dismal 
ending, as Akers and perhaps o th ­
ers in m anagem ent recognized the 
Texas offense, in particular, was off 
but could be better. Maybe it was 
just Akers, w ho him self called the 
plays. O r m aybe it was the others, 
like athletic director DeLoss Dodds 
or athletic council m embers.

Thom pson, for one, was not hap­
py about his, Tom an's and Harris' 
being m ade scapehom s for Texas' 
offensive difficulties. After all, 
Akers called the plays, som e of 
which appeared as easy to predict 
as Sahara D esert weather. Thom p- 
son, citing discrepancies 
the 
credits and discredits being passed 
around, recalled the 1982 Cotton 
Bowl, when Texas' Robert Brewer 
scored the w inning touchdown on a 
quarterback draw. Thom pson said 
Toman suggested the play to the 
head coach during 
scoring 
drive, but that Akers accepted all 
the accolades for the game breaker.

the 

in 

That was Texas' last bowl victory, 
as the New Y ear's Eve loss to the 
smaller and slow er Falcons was the 
Longhorns' 
fourth season-ending 
dow ner in a row. So blame Akers or 
his a ssista n ts . The 
a ssista n ts 
couldn't fire Akers, but Akers or his 
bosses could fire the assistants. You 
can't fire the players, so you have to 
fire the assistant coaches. O r som e­
thing like that.

Both Dodds and Akers said Akers 
w as solely responsible for the fir­
ings. Thom pson said Akers told 
him he had to do it to keep his job, 
but later retracted that statem ent. In 
any case, Akers enters next season 
seem ingly having 
the 
coaching shake-up was a positive 
move.

to prove 

So far, the cavalry charging in 
consists of offensive coordinator 
Dwain Painter (from Georgia Tech), 
defensive coordinator Paul 
Jette 
(Miami, Fla.), offensive line coach 
Bob Stanley (Vanderbilt) and line­
backer coach Bill Michael (South 
Carolina), w ho w as officially hired 
Monday. Som e more new assistants 
will probably be announced Tues­
day, Akers said.

Stanley replaced Leon Manley, 
who will likely be moving to an ad­
ministrative position in the men's 
athletic department. Jette replaced 
new Texas Tech Coach David 
McWilliams, who took Texas defen­
sive tackle coach John Mize with 
him to Lubbock.

Oh, in case you missed seeing the 
Bluebonnet Bowl either on televi­
sion or in Rice Stadium, you missed 
seeing the less talented but nation­
ally ranked Falcons beat the Long­
horns by about the margin antici­
pated by oddsmakers. Texas junior 
Jeff Ward provided most of his 
team's offense with 
three field 
goals, while slow, undersized full­
back Pat Evans accounted for most 
of Air Force's offense with 129 
yards rushing.

For what should have been an 
upset that capped a 12-1 season, Air 
Force Coach Fisher DeBerry was 
last week named the America Foot­
ball Coaches Association Coach of 
the Year. For what should been a 
victory, Texas' defeat helped fur­
ther fuel rumors of Akers' depar- 
ture.

See Akers, psge 14

r

 Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986

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Super

Continued from page 13

team ,” Shula 

defensive 
said. 
"They're not going to let a team 
run on them like New England ran
on us.”

True enough.
The Patriots, who ran for 255 
yards on the Dolphins Sunday, 
were held to just 27 in their Sep­
tember game in Chicago and the 
Bears limited Eric Dickerson and 
the Rams to 86. In fact, Los Ange­
les was held to just nine first 
downs and 130 yards overall.

Rut the Patriot*; also have one of

NCAA

Continued from page 13

Average SAT scores of college fresh­
men are about 1,200. A grade point 
of 2.1-2.199 will offset scores of 680 
on the SAT and 14 on the ACT. 
With a grade point of 2.000-2.099, 
an athlete to be eligible must have a 
700 on the SAT and a 15 on the 
ACT.

With a grade point of 1.900-1.999, 
minimum test scores required are 
720 on the SAT or 16 on the ACT. 
An SAT score of 740 and an ACT of 
17 will offset 
lowest grade 
the 
points that will be accepted, 1.800- 
1.899.

The index for 1987-88 calls for a 
2.100 or better grade point to offset 
a 680 SAT or 14 ACT. A grade point 
of 2.000-2.099 will require a 700 or a

e s r im

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the NFL's best offensive lines, an­
chored on the left side by guard 
John Hannah, an all-time All-Pro 
and tackle Brian Holloway, who's 
been selected for three Pro Bowls 
in five seasons. If they protect 
Tony Eason as well as the Los An­
geles line protected Dieter Brock 
Sunday 
sacks), Eason 
should be able to do more than 
Brock's 10 of 31 for 66 yards, par­
ticularly in the windless New Or­
leans Superdome.

(three 

The New England defense, an-

chored by outside linebackers An­
dre Tippett and Don Blackmon, 
cornerback Raymond Clayborn 
and free safety Fred Marion, isn't 
as intimidating as the Bears. But it 
compares well to the solid defens­
es of the Giants and Rams, who 
held Chicago pretty well until the 
inability of their offenses to move 
wore them down.

This is not to say New England 

will win or even keep it close.

While Eason throws better than 
Brock, his lack of experience could

well be the difference. In that early 
loss to the Bears he was 15 of 35 
for 234 yards with three intercep­
tions, and 90 of the yards came on 
one fourth-quarter pass to James 
that accounted for the only New 
England touchdown.

But as Rams Coach John Robin­

son said of the Bears:

"I think they have to win the 
next game before they can be con­
sidered a great team.”

15. The lowest acceptable grade 
point, 1.900-1.999, will require an 
SAT of 720 or an ACT of 16. In Aug­
ust 1988, the original language of 5- 
l-(j) or Proposition 48 will take ef­
fect, a minimum 2.000 grade point 
and a score of 700 on the SAT or 15 
on the ACT.

led 

the 

Johnson, who 

fight 
against using standardized 
test 
scores three years ago, said black 
educators do not deny that academ­
ic standards must be raised.

"This 5-l-(j) discriminates against 
black student-athletes," he said. "If 
there is any integrity or morality in 
this organization, now is the time to 
show' 
it. We support academic 
standards, but it is academic hypoc­

risy for anybody to come to you and 
say these tests were intended to be 
used this way ”

The majority of the officials of the 
other Division I schools kept silent 
during the debate. The Rev. Ed­
mund Joyce, vice president for aca­
demics at Notre Dame, declined to 
respond when asked about John­
son's charges.

"I don't want to get involved in 
this controversy,” Joyce told news­
men. He said Notre Dame, on or­
ders of its president, the Rev. Theo­
dore Hesburgh, supported the use 
of test scores.

One white official who was not 
afraid to comment was James Whar­
ton, chancellor of Louisiana State

University.

"We're not taking away their ac­
cess to higher education,” Wharton 
said on the floor. "We can still re­
cruit them and bring them on cam­
pus and give them a chance to cor­
rect their deficiencies before they 
can compete. But we will no longer 
have students majoring in eligibili­
ty."

Grambling football coach Eddie 
Robinson received an NCAA award 
earlier in the day and was asked his 
views of Proposition 48.

"If we had had this when I was in 
school, you wouldn't have had Ed­
die Robinson," he said. "I'd be 
some place picking cotton. We'll 
just have to work harder."

Texas preseason No.1Boxer c.ooney
agrees to
benefit match

By HOW ARD DECKER
Daily Texan Staff

NCAA runner-up to Miami.

r 

The Texas Longhorn baseball 
team is ranked No. 1 in Collegiate 
Baseball magazine's pre-season col­
lege baseball poll.

The ranking is a little surprising 
since the Longhorns have lost 13 
lettermen from 
team 
which finished the 1985 season as

last year's 

Among the lettermen lost were 
All-America second baseman Bill 
Bates, pitcher Mike Poehl, a first- 
round pick in June's Major League 
draft along with pitcher Bruce Ruf­
fin, a second-round pick.

Anchoring pre-season 

favorite 
Texas is All-America pitcher Greg 
Swindell .

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AT&T
The right choice.

Associated Press

HARRISBURG, Pa. — Heavy­
weight boxer Gerry Cooney agreed 
Monday to a benefit match in Har­
risburg. In return, police dropped a 
disorderly conduct charge that said 
he was involved in an altercation in 
a hotel lobby last month.

Summary charges against Cooney 
and three of his companions were 
withdrawn during a hearing before 
District Magistrate Michael Stewart.
Cooney and his friends also said 
they would apologize in writing to 
police officers and promised not to 
file any damage suits.

"We're very pleased we can re­
solve it in this manner," said Coo­
ney's attorney, William Costo- 
poulos, who along with Cooney's 
manager, Dennis Rappaport, pro­
posed the benefit. At the request of 
police, the proceeds will go to the 
American Heart Association, Costo- 
poulos said.

Michael 
named UT 
assistant

Associated Press

Bill Michael, former University of 
Texas at El Paso head coach and a 
24-year college coaching veteran, 
has been named as Texas' lineback­
er coach, Longhorns Coach Fred 
Akers said.

The Blytheville, Ark., native 
leaves behind a position at South 
Carolina, where he has coached 
linebackers since 1982.

He is the fourth coach named to 
the revamped Longhorn coaching 
staff.

Before his days as head coach at 
UTEP, Michael served as assistant 
coach at Texas Western, now UTEP, 
from 1962 until he joined the Okla­
homa staff in 1966.

While with the Sooners, Michael 
coached a half dozen all-Americans 
and was a part of two national 
championships.

Michael grew up with Akers, and 
both attended the University of Ar­
kansas. Michael was an all-South- 
west Conference lineman for two 
seasons, and following graduation 
in 1959 he coached at Port Arthur 
Jefferson High School.

Akers

Continued from page 13

But instead, Akers did the firing. 
Such shake-ups, though, are often 
soon followed by the head coach's 
demise. Witness former Texas Tech 
coach Jerry Moore's restructuring of 
his staff a couple of years ago.

C onsidering Akers' 

81-25-2 
record at Texas, his firing anytime 
soon would seem unwarranted. But 
the recent coaching dismissals sig­
nal that all is not well in Longhorn 
Land. With defending national 
titlist Oklahoma and a young Cot­
ton Bowl champion in Texas A&M 
awaiting next season, Akers may 
have small margin for error if he is 
to help give his followers better 
than an 8-4 year.

The picture Akers presented to 
the media Monday was one of a 
successful coach making the moves 
he said he had to make to help re­
store Texas' place among the na­
tion's elite teams. Painter, he said, 
would fine-tune the offense and be 
more instrumental in play calling 
than was Toman. The other new as­
sistants would help provide a better 
coaching chemistry and all would 
be groovy.

We'll see.

More Sports, page 22

 arts & entertainment

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986/Page 15

Tragic holiday mishaps take lives of musicians
Pop star’s death confuses writer

throw out guitar picks to the audience. I know because 
he threw me three. I kept two, and gave one to Sherry, 
who was my old lady until she totaled my mom's Volvo 
by driving through my garage wall too fast. I was 
bummed then, but I'm way bummed now.

Especially I remember how I discovered the Trick. 
Me and my bud Tony Romeo were working at the Vil­
lage Cinema Four, which was a bitchin' job because all 
we did was sit in this storeroom where they kept the 
Jordan Almonds and talk about tunes and shit. Wal, 
one day Tony goes like this:

"M on, don't hassle it, just go buy this record and jam 

with your toes, okay?"

So I did and that record was cool and it was by Cheap 
Trick. After this hysterical event we had many more 
Junior Mint sessions where we'd rage on how Ricky 
Nielsen could torture a fretboard pretty good for some­
one that looked so goofy and Plutonian and shit. Pretty 
soon Tony got fired for doing nitrous oxide on his 
break, but I'll never forget those days, no way.

So then this bud of mine Rod calls me up to tell me 
about Ricky Nielsen being dead and all, and I tell him 
how I w as listening to Live At Budokan just the other 
day.

Well then Rod starts yellin' that I'm wrong and that I 
should stop putting my head inside the loudspeakers at 
outdoor concerts and then he said something else that I 
didn't hear on account of my little brother yankin' the 
telephone line out of the wall 'cuz he was fixin' to play 
his Strat and shit.

Ya know, Death is a weird thing. Just when you're 
fixin' to drop a dose or something, that Reaperman 
starts droppin' light bulbs on yer head and pretty soon 
it's time to pass out. Like I kind of thought ole' Ricky 
had sold out after they put out Dream Police, what 
with him writing all those new wave songs about girls 
on telephones. But all Ricky ever did was kick ass and 
hand out lollipops, and I just knew he was about to run 
out of lollipops. And then he died.
I hate it when that happens.
Anyway I was driving around in my mom's new 
bitchin' Volvo and this Z-28 pulls up beside me and I 
can see that it's my old bud Tony Romeo. I yelled 
something witty and he looked over real slow like he 
was on beer or something. Then I asked him if he'd 
heard about our hero Ricky, and he just said, "Stoney, 
you're polluted. It wasn't Ricky Nielsen that died. It 
was that other gu y."

Wal, I don't know what he was talkin' about because 
there could never be another Ricky Nielsen. Unless it 
was that Nielsen guy who rates all the TV shows, and 
who cares if he died 'cuz he's the one who's taking off 
the Love Boat, right?
Editor's note: Pop star Rick Nelson died in a New 
Year's Eve plane crash. Cheap Trick's Rick Nielsen is 
quite alive. Blashill is confused.

Cheap Trickster Rick Nelsen — akve and wel in '86? 

By PAT BLASHILL
Daily Texan Staff

Right, I'm kickin' back in this nightclub, okay? I'm 
shoutin' at the Devil and shit, 'cuz it's like New Year's 
Eve ya know. It was like New Year's Eve, but different. 
Like Thursday eve, actually.

Wal, then this dude who I don't even care to know 

comes up to me and says,

"Stone, mon, Ricky Nielsen died, okay?"
"N o way, m on," I say. "Ricky Nielsen from Cheap 

Trick? I saw him like on MTV just last night!"

So then this master debater starts yellin' some blow 
about "not that Nielsen, m on," but right then his old 
lady showed up and like, swept him away until he fell 
down.

I was so bummed. 'Cuz I'm the Major Cheap Trick 
fan. I got all their records when they first came out, 
and, actually I always thought I looked more like Tom 
Petersson and shit, but I know for sure that Ricky Niel­
sen was Cheap Trick, mon, 'cuz he always played loud­
er than everyone else in the band!

No way, I'm just kidding, but really he was so good 
he could play three guitars at the same time and still

Minutemen George Hurley, Mike Watt and D. Boon: 

just some rock ’n’ rod kids from San Pedro, Cadf.

Accident claims Minutemen guitarist

By KATHY McTEE
Daily Texan Staff

It sounds real cut and dried — 
"Dennes Dale Boon, singer, guitar­
founding mem ber of 
ist and 
Minutemen died in an auto accident 
December 23 at about 4:30 a m 
Boon was en route with his girl­
friend and her 
their 
mother's house for Christmas, trav­
eling through Arizona in his van, 
when the rear left axle broke, caus­
ing the vehicle to go over an em­
bankment and roll, killing Boon."

sister 

to 

I found out about D. Boon's death 
on New Year's Day. I just sort of 
stood there when my friend told me 
and said, "M an" over and over. 
There are lots of adjectives for this 
sort of situation, but none of them 
work. In a case like this you can 
only listen to records and drink 
more beer.

Legend has it that D. Boon and 
Mike Watt, founders of Minutemen, 
first met when Boon's dad drove 
them to a Kiss concert. Fact or imag­
ination, it's a great vignette — Boon 
and Watt with blow-dried (or at 
least long) hair and big combs in the 
back pockets of their Levis, raising

their fists in the air to "C o ld G in ." 
Ju st a co u p le o f d u d e s from San 
P ed ro, C alif., m ak in g the h ap p en ­
in g high-school scen e, w aiting for 
to 
so m eth in g 
them , 
to h ap p en 
form in g a 
thinkin g ab ou t m aybe 
ban d.

"O u r ban d could be your life (real 
n am es'll be proof); me an d D. Boon 
p layed 
for years but punk rock 
ch an ged o u r lives. We learned punk 
rock in H ollyw o od , drove up from 
P ed ro, w e were fucking corn-dogs, 
w e'd go drink an d p o g o "— H istory 
L e sso n (Part II)" from (D ouble N ick­
els on The Dime).

to g e th e r 

'W e n ever w rote our ow n so n g s 
before p u n k rock,' Watt said in a TV 
interview . A s M inutem en, Boon 
an d W att with d ru m m er G eorge 
H u rle y , m a sh e d 
th e 
so u n d s o f A m erican m usic — rock, 
funk, folk, jazz, with the "1 — 2 — 3 
— 4 " fast 'n ' loud in tensity of punk 
T h ev recorded eigh t records 
for 
S ST , sin g in g so n g s about the p o li­
tics of b ein g g u v s from San Pedro, 
C alif., an d abou t the politics of the 
w hole sh eb an g.

"T h ey m ay not know ou r so n g s, 
idea of u s —

but critics like the 

|ust h ap p en ed 

w e're ju st three av erage g u y s w ho 
w ork and live in P e d ro ." Watt said . 
Which m akes D B o on 's death all 
the m ore tragic — he w as an "a v e r ­
to 
a g e " gu y w ho 
h elp m ake som e of the b est dam n 
A m erican m usic of the p ast d ecad e. 
A lon g with SST label m ates M eat 
P u p p ets and 
form er SS T artists 
H u sker D u, M inutem en sort of fit 
into the "a v e ra g e g u y " g en re of 
rock. Can it be pu n k rock if th ese 
junior-h igh -look in g 
g u y s are 
a sse s, w earing 
lon g-sleev ed T- 
sh irts, p layin g Flying V ees an d 
sm ok in g d o p e 7 T h ese are the g u y s 
you could invite over to sit an d kill a 
12-pack and flip th rough so m e cable 
ch an n els, talking ab o u t R e ag a n o m ­
ics and football and then g o to a 
club and see them p lay on e of the 
b est ^how*; y o u 'v e seen .

all 

There 

a M inutem en 12-inch d u e 
to com e out later in the sp rin g — 
that will probably still h ap p en . Watt 
an d H urley are u n d erstan d a b ly lay ­
ing low, thinking ab ou t w hat they'll 
d o next, but not p lan n in g to ju m p 
back into an oth er band right aw ay 
M ostly, they're p rob ab ly ju st m iss­
ing D. Boon. S o am I.

SAVE
"pt»25

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t

 Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986

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Tuesday $1.00 Margaritas 
Wednesday $1.00 Schnapps

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* * * * * * l a g u n a g l o r i a a p t J i i c ? N 
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» S t , » 

AUSTIN W W O M E N 
ARTISTS IN DANCE
R 
F 

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DEE MCCANDLESS, DIANA PRECHTER, 
SHARON VASQUEZ, KAY BRADEN, KATE 
FISHER, AND THE SHARIR DANCE COMPANY 
WOMEN ARTISTS

JANUARY 24 ft 25 AT 8 PM 
B IDEN PAYNE THEATRE 
23RD AND SAN JACINTO
TICKETS: $7 50
UT ID AND SENIOR CITIZENS: $5 00

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE PAC, ERWIN CENTER 
AND ALL UTTM TICKETCENTERS 
INFORMATION: 471-1444 
CHARGE-A TICKET 477-6060

B DEPARTMENT OF DRAMA 

COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS 

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN

DON’T GET CAUGHT IN THE RUSH

Arrange in Advance with the City of Austin Utility Customer Serv­
ice Office to have your electric and water services turned on, 
disconnected, or transferred.

By Telephone... Residential customers who are new to Austin 
or have met City utility service payment standards may a^ply 
by phone. Call 476-7721 or either number designated for the area 
into which you are moving (see map below). (Telecommunica­
tion Device for the Deaf telephone number 477-3993)

In Person. . . If you do not wish to telephone for service, come 
to one of the locations listed below. If your utility service has 
been disconnected for nonpayment in the past or if an account 
problem should be resolved, additional service charges and 
reconnection fees may be required. A refundable deposit of up 
to $70 may also be required. Please be prepared to show your 
picture I.D. and, if you rent, your lease agreement.

:OR SERVICE BY PHONE: 
476-2173
or
476-3419

476-4470
or
476-6681

LOCATIONS:

MAIN OFFICE 
At 205 W. Ninth St. 
until further notice

7:45 a.m.-8:00 p.m. M-F 
8:00 a.m.-12 noon Sat

TownLaka

BRANCH OFFICES are open from 
7:45 A.M.-4:30 P.M M-F 

South Ofc.-6800 West Gate Blvd. # 107 

(Cannon West Center)
East Ofc -2808 Webberville Rd.

(Rosewood-Zaragosa Center) 
North OÍC.-8776A Research Blvd. 
(Grand Central Station)

476-1240
or
476-5400

Bruno Lawrence surveys nuclear experiment debris in Qubt Earth.

Stereotypes, plotline 
dim apocalyptic film

F IL M

By PARRY GETTELMAN
Daily Texan Staff

In The Quiet Earth, director Geoff 
Murphy depicts an enlightening 
twist to our nuclear future. Howev­
er the stereotypical characters and 
predictable subplots alter the enjoy­
ment of the film.

Bruno Lawrence portrays Zac, a 
bomb scientist, and apparently the 
world's only survivor after nuclear 
devastation. After going through 
denial, depression and anger (ap­
parently there is no God to bargain 
with), he accepts his status.

He experiences every person's 
dream of self-indulgence: endless 
food, champagne, clothes, cars and 
remote-control lawnmowers. In one 
scene, accepting himself as presi­
dent of “this quiet world," Zac 
resembles Julius Caesar in a night­
gown as he dictates to an audience 
of cardboard Marilyns, Hitlers, and 
Nixons. Zac then shoots a life-size 
crucifix with a shotgun in one of the 
movies' strongest emotional and 
visual scenes.

Unfortunately the film suffers as 
new characters are introduced. First 
comes Joanne, played by Alison 
Routledge. Her philosophy states 
that some people's brains allow 
them to be both intelligent and 
beautiful — herself included, of 
course. Her goals include laying 
scratches with as many fast cars as 
she can get her hands on and find­
ing more people to live with her.

Peter Smith soon follows as Api, 
the macho survivalist — the oppo­
site of Zac, the sensitive scientist. 
He lives in a luxurious bungalow in 
the forest and carries an Uzi in his 
oversized and over-powered mili­
tary jeep. After the three of them 
learn 
to accept one another, 
jealousy mounts between the two 
men for the attention of Joanne.

C'mon, cut the bitter scuffles, 
death threats and hokey car chases; 
we get enough of these people in 
the world before nuclear devasta­
tion. Somewhere along the line, 
love takes precedence over survival 
as the central issue of the film.

The skeletons soon fall out of the 
closets of both men. And one can't 
help but roll the eyes everytime Api 
makes an attempt at profoundness, 
by claiming Zac is a man of lies. 
Zac's self-revelations were coming 
along fine until these guys entered 
the twilight zone. The only role Api 
and Joanne serve, is a reminder of 
Zacf s desire to be alone.

Visually, the film is remarkable. 
Forget the special effects in The 
Quiet Earth. The director does have 
enough taste to limit the explosions 
and “wows." However, the final 
scene is disappointing after seeing 
the movie ad. Overall, the cinema­
tography captures some beautiful 
shots of mountains, beaches, and 
dramatically lit churches. Some in­
teresting camera angles add to the 
visual stimulation as well.

Once the final scene moves past
the intergalactic horizon, the final 
still-shot of Zac leaves a satisfactory 
conclusion. Suddenly Zac appears 
as a modern-day and grown-up ver­
sion of Antoine in Truffaut's The 
400 Blows. Neither character copes 
with the world in its normal routine 
and both of them ultimately find 
contentment alone at the ocean.

The Quiet Earth incorporates new 
ideas of evolution with nuclear de­
struction and James Charles creates 
the wonderful cinematography, but 
otherwise the film lacks depth in 
plot and character development.

The Quiet Earth; directed by 
Geoff Murphy; cinematography by 
James Charles; with Bruno Law­
rence, Alison Routledge and Pete 
Smith; at the Varsity Theater.

FUDGE 
FESTIVAL

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P.C. 

Attorney at ¡

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Nationality Law •
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^ 7 0 4 R io G rande 477-7887

SONY DISKS 
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Discounts for Quantity 
WE IBM ANV PRICE!
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Mac Products 
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476-9663
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CITY OFFICES CLOSED JANUARY 20,1986

Cby of Austin

 ‘Sister Mary Ignatius’ simplifies life
T H E A T E R

serve them in later life?

?rpt
ol.

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 1 4 ,1986/Page 17

Our Lady of
Elementary School. Sister Mary, 
divinely played by Sharon El­
more, is well versed in dogma 
and has the simplest answers for 
every standard human problem.

The setting of the play is Sister 
Mary's classroom; the audience 
becomes her class, bringing the 
viewer intimately into the action 
of the play.

The play begins with a lecture 
on the admission requirements 
for heaven, hell, and purgatory. 
Sister Mary's comic adherence to 
Vatican authority when she de­
scribes limbo, the place where 
unbaptized death-stricken 
in­
fants used to go before the Ecu­
menical Council and Pope John 
XXIII, is especially funny.

The story asks a question: 
what is Sister Mary teaching to 
her students and how will it

When Sister Mary cannot justi­
fy her altogether too simple an­
swers, she simply gets rid of 
them in a most surprising way. •
Both Sister Mary and Mr. Hap­
piness provide ample entertain­
ment. The only major problem is 
that, being of comic nature, the 
works tend to divert our atten­
tion away from the heart of the 
real issue and give us a still over­
simplified look at people who 
would propose to simplify our so 
complicated lives. Laugh — just 
be careful not to become like one 
of the parodied characters your­
self.

S iste r M a ry Ig n a tiu s E xplains 
it A l l For You and M r. H a p p i­
n ess, directed by Ken Webster at 
the Zachary Scott Theatre, 1421 
W. Riverside Drive, 
through 
Jan. 26.

By STEVEN RAY SMITH
Daily Texan Staff

One of the most pressing and 
popular issues of the arts in mod­
em times — if not the most 
pressing and popular — is that of 
the disappearance of dogma and 
the appearance of complexity in 
modem life.

The problem is not new in the 
1980s, but 
it hasn't withered 
away either. We're not sure any­
body has cfffered us any real so­
lutions yet, but plenty of creative 
folks have pointed out what they 
feel keeps us from moving ahead 
— that is, trying too hard to keep 
our modem world simple, • the 
way it was a long time ago.

M B ' 

Otonn

1

9

 

b *

HP* N O S 1

- 4tJ5,70S,»i15
- l A Y 

1 

f
r 4:30,7:10,4:30
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ia a o w i* $

A nn'

Now there is a comedy version 
of the problem on the stage: Sis­
ter Mary Ignatius Explains It All 
fo r You, Christopher Durang's 
Obie Award-winning play, cur­
rently running at the ¿achary 
Scott Theater Center. Also in­
cluded on the same program is a 
short one-act monologue, Mr. 
Happiness, by David Mamet.

The director for both plays is 
Ken Webster, who has been 
doing theater in Austin since 
1979 and directing since 1982 
with his first work, Little Mur­
ders. In 1983, he became the ar­
tistic director of the Performing 
Players of Austin, the production 
company responsible for both 
Sister Ignatius and Mr. Happi­
ness.

Sister Ignatius is a satirical look 
at the Catholic Church through 
the vision of a nun teaching at

C a n 't M

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Adulta Only

( incm; i \\ ( st

21301 Congress

AUSTIN 6 a d V 1f n « r C O

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Lincoln Theatre 3
6406 1H35 N orth 
Located in Lincoln Village
N O W O P E N !

A R B O R A
10000 R E S E A R C H • 346 6937

YOUNG

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T he M a lte se 
F alcom

A D V A N C E T IC K E T S M A Y B E P U R C H A S E D 
A T A N Y T IM E 0 U H 1 N Q T H E B U S IN E S S D A Y 

A T T H E A R B O R C IN E M A F O U R AND LINCOLN TH E A TR E 3 
SEE RIVERSIDE AO POE SPECIAL PEICES

 ■ 

■ B '

. ULT8 - $600 | 
CHILOREN - $275 
REDUCED PRICE - 1275

Louis Qosa rtt Jr. ponders hit future n iroor id with ErmmyMln .

Literary ‘Enemy Mine’ 
requires no phasers

By STEVEN FAY
Daily Texan Staff

Science-fiction movie. What 
comes to your mind when you hear 
those words? Laser battles. Huge 
explosions. Hordes of spaceships 
dogfighting. Good vs. Evil. Men in 
uniform. Women in next to noth­
ing.

That's what Hollywood has given 
people in the name of science fic­
tion, and that's what the public has 
eaten up. Enemy Mine marks the 
first attempt by Hollywood since 
2001 to approach science fiction as 
genuine literature instead of gee- 
whiz-blow-'em-up. And what's 
happened? It's dying a slow death 
at the box office. There's no justice 
in this life, none whatever.

A few centuries from now, after 
Earth has begun exploring the stars, 
it runs headlong into reptilelike ex­
plorers from Dracon. War breaks 
out. In one battle, a human fighter 
pilot and the Drac pilot he's chasing 
both crash-land on a deserted plan­
et. They can kill each other or help 
each other survive. They might 
even find out if they have anything 
worth fighting about.

Once past the initial dogfight, En­
em y stops being what you expect 
from a science-fiction film and starts 
being what you expect from a sci­
ence-fiction book, which is not to 
say it turns literary, but that it deals 
with characters and ideas. (Remem­
ber those? They occasionally turn 
up in all-human movies, too.) The 
progression from xenophobia to tol­
erance, friendship, and finally com­
radeship in Edward Khmara's script 
is careful and convincing. Were 
Louis Gossett Jr. not buried under­
neath prosthetics as the Drac, the 
film could pass as a remake of The 
Defiant Ones, particularly since the 
Drac is a better person than the 
human.

Consider also that the film has the 
two exchanging language, culture, 
and religion. A WASP leams and

¿X 
r ' D R IV E IN TH E A TR E
6 9 0 2 B u r l e s o n Rd.

R E B E L

W ILD DALLAS 

PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 
ORIGINAL/U N Q I ¿ T ADULTS QNIJ 5
1 
j 
{

.HONEY (XI 
^ B R O O K E DOES 
IIII

III 

START? 7:00 

^ ¡

<EBoOWlW 
H47A43S1

“The Beet Science Fiction Film o f the 
80’s »

Kirk Honeycutt 
LA D aily N ew s

“A classy, compelling, and powerful­
ly moving Sci-Fi epic”

John Corcoran 
A B C -TV in LA

“Definitely worth seeing, mulling 
over and seeing again. "

Gary Franklin 
CBS-TV

T h e final shot is as striking and as 
cryptic as the final shot in 2001. ”

Deborah Kunk 
LA H erald Exam iner

“As thought provoking as any film 
this year.”

Michael Dare 
LA W eekly

prefers an alien religion. It's incredi­
ble that the subject would be dealt 
with at all, but remember that this is 
the industry that used to kneel and 
pray five times daily toward the 
headquarters of the Catholic Legion 
of Decency.

Dennis Quaid, as the nominal 
human, solidly portrays the best 
and worst our species is capable of. 
Gossett, to his credit, does not hide 
behind the tics and burrs created to 
make him alien, but manages to 
present a full personality, apparent­
ly using only his lips and altered 
voice.

Wolfgang Petersen, who directed 
Das Boot, does well at building the 
pair's 
relationship and Quaid's 
commitment to its fallout, but Peter­
sen relies a bit heavily on the clo- 
seup. In a U-boat film, this is under­
standable. When two beings are 
alone on a planet, it's unrealistically 
confining.

Perhaps it's a side effect of the de­
cision to do most of the film on sets 
instead of on location. Wonderful- 
looking sets they are, too, or would 
be if they weren't lit so obviously 
like sets. The same can be said for 
the matte-painting backgrounds. A 
little more attention 
lighting 
could have made quite a difference 
in the final effect.

to 

Enemy Mine is a well-mounted 
story of bigotry and reclamation 
that happens to be set on another 
lead. 
planet with a non-human 
Leave your phasers at home and en­
joy.

E n em y M in e ; directed by Wolf­
gang Petersen; from the novella by 
Barry Longyear; production design 
by Rolf Zehetbauer; creature de­
sign by Chris Walas; starring 
Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett 
Jr.; at the Lincoln, Lakehills and 
Northcross theaters.

eg GENERAL CINEMA
I BARGAIN 
i- 1 
All SNOWS BEFORE ARM. 

I

HIGHLAND MALL

HIG Hl A N D M A I [ BlV D 4Si 

/ 1 26

p n w « 
the NO# @
'ii
fflE TtSSMM® ■

■ The Color
f Porp ■
 
ÍIM-4O0-7KWÍ

■(TG-13) I 
7*0-10*01

CAPITAL PLAZA

I J S o tC A M fR O N R D 4S? 7646

Choros
1 
¡pe] 
12i25-2(45-3*5 
7:25-9:45

Oat of 
AfHcs in
12(40-3*0
7iM-1«iM

Sotos Like Us e i
hjsj
12ft > * 

| NOW: ONB HOUR I 
PBViLOP i t PRINT

• SERVING THE UT 
I COMMUNITY WITH

• Frien d ly S ervice* « E xpert Staff *

• O v e rn ig h t B-W A C olo r Processing « 

• Custom E nlarg e m e n ts •

• O n e H o u r E-6 Slide Processing •

Custom Photographic Lobs
At the corner of MIX & N u e c e s - 4 7 4 - 1 1 77

 V iso /M a ste rc a rd Accepted

For W ord a d s call 471-5244/For D isp la y a d s call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m.

M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 W hitis Ave.

V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted

Page 18/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986

330— Rental Services 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts. 

360— Furn. Apts.

RENTAL

RENTAL

CLASSIFIID ADVERTISING 
Consecutive Day Ratos

15 w a rd minimum
Each w o rd 1 l i m a ............... $ .28
Each w o rd 3 t i m e s ............ $ .77 4
Eoch w o rd 5 t i m e s ............ $1.17
$ 1 9 0
Eoch w o rd 10 timer 
$ 2 .2 9 5
Each w o rd 15 times 
. 
Each w o rd 2 0 times. 
$ 2 . 5 0
. . $ 6 .8 5
1 coi. x 1 inch 1 time 

$1.00 charge to cha nge copy. First 
two w o rd s may be afl capital letters. 
2 5 c for each additional w o rd in 
capital letters. M astercard and Visa 
accepted.

In the event of errors m ade in 
an advertisement, notice must 
be giv e n by 11 a.m. the first 
day, a s the publishers are re­
spo n sib le tor o n ly O N t Incor­
rect Insertion. A ll claims for a d - 
lestm ents should be m ade not 
later than 30 d a y s after publl-

P re-pold kills receive credit slip 
If requested at time of cancella­
tion, a n d If a m ount exceeds 
$2.00. Slip must be presented 
for a reorder within 90 d a y s to 
be valid. Cre dlhslips are n on - 
transferable.

CLASSIFICATIONS
TRANSPORTATION
10— Miec. Autos
20 — Sporti-Foreign Autos
30 — Trucks-Vans
40— Vehicles to Trade
SO — Sarvice- Repair
40 — Parts-Accessories
70 — (Motorcycles
80 — Bicycles
90 — Vehicle Leasing
100— Vehicles Wonted
REAL ESTATE SALES
110 — Services 
120— Houses
130 — Condos-Tow nhovses 
140 — MohNe Hom es-Lets 
150 — Acreage-Lots 
160 — Duplexes-

170— Wanted 
180— Loans 
MERCHANDISE
190 — Appliances 
200 — Furniture-Household 
210— Store* TV 
220 — Computers- 
Equipment 
230 — Photo-Cam eras 
240— Boats
250 — M usical Instruments 
260— Hobbles 
270 — Machinery- 
Equipment 
280 — SperHng-CompInq

290— Furniture-Appliance

300— O arage-Bumm ogo 

Sales 
310 — Trade 
320 — Wanted to Buy 
or Bent

MERCHANDISE
330-Pwts
340— Mitt.
RENTAL
330— Rente! lentlcei
3A0— Fura. Apis.
370— Unf. Apts.
300— Burn. Duplex»*
390— Unf. Duplexes 
400— Condos-Townhouses
410— Burn. Mouses
420-Unf. Houses
425— Rooms
430— R o o m s - Dosed
435 — Co-ops
440— Roommates
430— MobRs Homes-lots
460— Oustness Rentals
470— Resorts
400— Storage Spoco
490— Wanted fo Rent-Loose
300— Mlk .
ANNOUNCKMCNTS

320 — Persor is
330-Travel-

Transportation

340— Lost A Bound
530- Licensed ChHd Care
560-Public Notke
370— Musk-Muskians
IDUCATIONAL
500— Muskol Instruction
390— Tutoring 
600— Instruction Wanted
610— Misc. Instruction
S M V IC iS
620— Legal Services
630— Computer Services
640— Exterminators
630— Moving-Haullng
660— Storage 
670-Painting

S M V IC IS
600— OfRco
6 9 0 Rental Ecptlpmont
700— furniture Repair
710— AppMonce Repair
720— Stareo-TV Repair
730— Home Repair
740— Dkyde Repair
730— Typing 
7*0 — Misc. Servkes
EMPLOYMKNT
770— Employment Aganelss
700— Employment Services
790— Port time
000— General Help Wanted
tk
• 1 0 - 
020 — Accounting-

Sooltk— ping

030— Adarinlstt affvo-
Mangement

040— Sales
•50— Retad
060 *— Ir* noering-
Technkeri

•70— Medkal
000— Prafessloncri
•90 — Chibs-Restaurants
900— Domestk-Housahold
910 — Positions Wanted
920— Work Wanted
BUSINESS
930— Ousiness

Opportunities
940— Opportunities 
Wanted

TSP Building, Room 3 .2 0 0
2 5 0 0 Whrtri
M o n d a y through Friday
8am -4:30pm

471-5244

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

RIAL ESTATE SALES

10 — Misc. Autos

10 — Misc. Autos

20 — Sports-Foreign 

120 — Houses

1 9 7 9 B U IC K R e gal Limited Fully loaded, 
burgundy, ve ry clean, excellent condi­
tion, bargain $ 2 5 0 0 Call 440-14 28 , 
nighh. 12-16

, 1 9 7 5 C U T L A S S Supreme; engine needs 
work, runs. $ 3 7 5 . 4 7 4 -7 9 2 4 .1 -1 4

1 9 7 7 A M C Hornet, $5 00 , must sell. Don't 
need anym ore, great condition, o lot of 
new parts, V 6, air conditioning, great 
tires, interior in excellent shape. 6 5 ,0 0 0 
N e g . Call Jymm, 4 4 4-30 31 . f-15

1982 B U IC K Regal Sport C ou p e Fully 
loaded, Astro roof. $ 5 9 7 5 low mileage, 
caH after 5pm. 8 9 2-21 25 .1-17

8 2 F O R D EXP. 4speed, PS, PB, air, ster­
eo, sunroof, $ 2 9 9 5 3 9 7 - 2 2 4 7 , 2 5 5 - 
1113 evenings. M ust sell. 1-20

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D

130 — Condos-Townhouses

ST O N E L E IG H l
2409 Leon 
New Condos for Sale or Lease
A vailable Now

The Stoneleigh is a newly constructed con­
dom inium project consisting of 26 sp a ­
cious units. These 1-1, 2-2, a n d 3-3 floor- 
p lans will be a v a ila b le now for immediate 
occupancy. Besides be in g less than a hall 
block from the WC Shuttle stop, the Sto­
neleigh provides m any outstanding am en­
ities which include a pool, roof sundeck, 
elevator, security system, covered parking, 
decks, wonderful view of Austin an d a full 
ap p lia n ce package.

Very Few Left
COOK CONSTRUCTION
474-7628

1^451-8249 

360 — Furn. Apts.

Autos

19 77 H O N D A C V C C Civic hatchback. 
Very g o o d mechanical condition. $ 8 0 0 
or best offer. 45 1-0 7 7 9 .1 2 -1 6 _________

19 73 M G B Roadster. N e w top and 
clutch. Less than 3 ,0 0 0 miles on rebuilt 
engine. Racing modifications. $1,850. 
4 5 8 -2 3 8 7 .1 2 -1 6 _______________________

1984 M A Z D A Delux 4 doors, AT/AC, 
A M / F M stereo cassette, low mileage, 
excellent condition. G o in g abroad, must 
sell. 4 7 9 -6 2 6 7 .1 2 -1 6 ___________________

'7 9 T O Y O T A Corolla, 8 0 , 0 0 0 miles. Two 
door, new tires, excellent condition, 
A M / F M cassette. $ 2 2 0 0 neg. Call 4 4 7 - 
3 0 6 7 o r 4 7 8 - 3 0 3 4 1-16

80 — Bicycles

R A C IN G T E N S P E E D A 
frame, brakes, deraileurs, tire, seat; Carl, 
4 7 6 - 7 8 7 9 , $ 1 3 0 negot. Steal! 12-16

steal! N e w 

F O R SALE: brand new ten speed bike, 
used once. $8 0. O riginally *115. Call 
Potty, 4 9 5 -3 7 2 3 .1 -1 5

THIS IM P E C C A B L E French Place H o m e is 
ready to m ove into. You will like e very­
thing about this home, caH n o w Stan Post- 
lethwait. McLester & Grisham. 
3 4 3 - 
6 6 2 0 evenings 4 7 6 - 9 8 0 9 12 16

1711 Timber Ridge 
Townhome
n o w v a c a n t (off 2 9 0 0 P o rk e r Lane). 3 
B R 2 .5 B A, 2-story, d e a n , g re a t 
sh a p e . O f f shuttle. F H A a p p ra isa l. 
$ 7 4 , 5 0 0 . O w n e r will le a se sa le o r 
le a se with option. M in im a l c a sh re ­
quired. C a ll exclusive agent, S id n e y S. 
Smith, Realtor, 4 5 9 - 8 7 5 7 o r 4 5 3 - 

2 2 2 0 . 

!.2 0

BUY, SELL, 
RENT, TRADE 
W ANT ADS... 
471-5244

RENTAL 350 — Rental Services

F r e e lo c a tin g 
S e r v ic e

Condos • Apartment • Houses 
Duplexes 
It’s a jungle out there- 
Leave the hunting to us
482-8651
503 W. 30th

Tanglewood Westslde 
Apartments
NOW LEASING 
MOVE IN TODAY

1 Bedroom Furnished $350-S390
2 Bedroom Furnished $540-$570
G a s 8c W a te r P A ID
Shuttle bus is at your front door

1403 Norwalk Ln. 
472-9614
^ Professionally managed by Davis & Assoc. ^

Do you need an apartment?

DALLAS 
HOUSTON 
BRAND YWNE 
WLSMRE
iprtM iits
2 blks north of U.T., l-l 
Apts. Ready for immediate occupancy, 
also pre-leasing for spring.
C all Phil, 480-9358
Keep trying!

4505 DUVAL
454-4799
NOW LEASING FOR 
SPRING

• Newly Remodeled
• Pool
• Gym
• Recreation Room
• On CR/IF Shuttle
• One Bedrooms and 
Townhouse Units

360 — Furn. Apts.

(^entury. Sc^uure

~ y $ p a rtm e n tó
Large Eff. and 1 Bdrms.
• All Bills Paid
• Fully Furnished
• Walk To Law School
• Very Quite
• On RR Shuttle Route
• Two Laundry Rooms
• Swimming Pool
.3401 Red River 

478-9775.

BRING IN SPRING 
3WITH A GREAT CAMPUS 
APARTMENT!

r W e Feature: Sw im m in g pool, Ceiling fans, Gas/ 
water paid, Laundry facilities on site. O n site 
¡management/maintenance, E asy access to I-H- 
35 & MoDac.

$100 Dtecout OB 1st Months Kent

El Campo 
305 W 39th Street 
F u rn is h e d 

U n fu rn ish e d 

LaPaz
401 W 39th St

F u r n is h e d 

U n fu rn ish e d

El Dorado
3501 Speedway

F u rn is h e d 

U n fu rn ish e d

1 Bdrm. 1 Ba — Unf. $320 $330 
Furn. $345-$355

2 Bdrm. 1 Ba.— Unf. $420 
Ftjm. $455

472-4893 ft 452-8537
u 
j Professionally m anaged by Johnston Properties. Inc. >

a * * »

T O iU octA O ie e á , 

A fw U m e H fo 
MO VEIN TODAY!
Unfurnished and Furnished 
Large Apartments

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

• 2 P o ol*

• ViowApte.
• Shuttle Stop

g r e a t f o r r o o m m a t e s
Cafl or Come By Today!

1 9 1 1 W U lo w creek
Davis A Assoc. Management Co.

€ 4 4 -0 0 1 0 

444-0014

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

NOW PRE-LEASING 
♦ NOW PRE-IIASING ♦ 
I
FORJAN. 1 
{ 
FORJAN.
6 
RIO NUECES

1 BR-S325

Small, quiet complex wHhm wafting 
distance to UT, large bedroom with 
queen-size bed and waft -in closet, 
202 E. 32. 472-6147, 451-6533, 
Central Properties, Inc.

2-5

• find of driving to d m ?

Move m today

• One block from campui 

e 2 Shut! Stops

• Free Parking with Permit 

e AR Units Furnished

• Security Service

• Balcony «rito Storage

1BR5325
secluded, small, quiet complex in 
park-like setting, nicely furnished 
and carpeted. 609 E. 45 St. 
453-1418, 451-6533. Central 
Properties, Inc.

2 -5

SPECIAL ON FIVE 

1-BEDROOMS ♦
M ove-ln Today I

>474-0971 474-1004

415 PLACE APTS.
Near If Shunto
• Fumtahed or UnfUmGhed
• Covered tartdna 
e Poof
• ttdrmtsee + I

498-2990 
415 W. 39th

North Cam pus 
Arms Apts.

FumenacT 
Efficiencies «nmm walking 
dWance of campus 
% Hn§atl
4 7 7 -4 5 5 4 
306 la s t SO Ih

r NOW PRi-LEASING T 

I
\ 
f

FORJAN. T 
WALK TO
CAMPUS

! 
{ 

t 

♦

I DOS RIOS

6 2818 GUADALUPE
 1 BR 1 B A -C o vere d parking, mi- 
i
Y crowave, individual washer/dryer, 
4 

ceiling fons, C A/CH.
Available now.

4 7 8 -4 2 7 1 

♦

♦

♦

♦

♦

4 7 4 -0 9 7 1
1-0971 I
I
•
♦
♦

♦
♦

♦

302 WEST 38TH
Efficiency, 1BR, 2BRs, furnished/ 
unfurnished. All appliances, 
pool, V2 block to shuttle. Gas 
and water paid.

4 5 3 -4 0 0 2

2-3

WEST CAMPUS
Fu rn ishe d efficiencies a v a ila b le n o w 
a n d J a n u a r y 1. 9 1 0 W e s t 2 6 th Street, 
o n shuttle. G a s , heat, a n d stove; w a ­
ter, 
s e w a g e paid. 
$ 3 0 0 / m o , $ 1 2 5 deposit. C o m e b y o r 
call 4 7 8 - 1 3 5 0 after 4 p.m. w e e k d a y s, 
all w e ek en d . B a r r a n c a Sq ua re.
 

_______________________________1-31

g a r b a g e a n d 

SU BLET 1-1: Tri-Towers, 801 W. 24th, fur­
nished, dean. N o deposit required. 
4 7 9 -6 8 7 4 .1 2 -1 6

L A R G E 1 bedroom apt. furnished, all M b 
paid, w alk to UT, o n shuttle bus 
route, 
47 7-86 15 , $445/m o. short lease. Jan 
thru M ay . 12-16

H Y D E P A R K eff. for rent. CA/CH, quiet 
complex, o n e block from shuttle and 
shopping. $ 2 9 5 month. C o l 4 5 2 - 3 3 2 6 
after 5 3 0 12-16

SU B L E A SE F O R Spring, 2-1, $ 5 0 0 + E, 
shuttle out front, Red River/40 (Hancock 
Center) 4 5 1 - 4 6 3 6 after 5pm. 12-16

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . Large, clean, 
carpeted efficiency. Quiet mature 
indi­
vidual. C A/C H , dishwasher, disposal, 
laundry, privacy, bedroom , dtoder, 
walk-in closet, no pets. Lease to August 
24 .4 7 4 -1 2 1 2 . 2 -6__________________ ___

O L D E R 3 room g a ra g e apt., suitable for 
1, serious well-groom ed UT student, ref­
erences, no pets, n o smokers, 8 0 5 Rio 
G rande. 1-20

a c t v n
Newly Remodeled 
1-Bedrooms 
Furnished or Unfurnished
$340 + E 
coll 451-7132
4303 Duval

3 60 » Furn. Apts.

TXiALUAIAIJJLLL 
Alpine Forest!
Efficiencies |

(Furnished or 
Unfurnished)

e N e w ly R e m o d e le d
• S h u ttle to UT Campus
• A C & Appliances
• Laundry Room
• Ixjts of Parking

4558 Ave. A 
454-8903

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

O R A N G E TREE 
luxury condo, 2BR 
2 V i BA, fireptoco, 2 covarad parking 
spaces, security system, priced for quick 
sole, call 4 7 3 - 2 2 7 2 or coHect 7 1 3-78 0- 
4149.12-16____________________________

LU XU RY U N IT three blocks from UT com- 
pus. 2BR 2 V iB A , fireplace, 2 covered 
parking spaces, security system. Priced for 
quick sale 4 7 3 - 2 2 7 2 o r collect 713- 
7 8 0 -4 1 4 9 1-16_________________________

140 — Mobile Homes- 

Lots

H ID D E N V A IL E Y - A u s tin 's manufactured 
housing c om m unity-only 9 miles to 
dow ntow n with pool, tennis courts, e x­
ercise room. C h o o se your lot today 
9 2 6 - 8 5 1 0 1-14 

'

MERCHANDISE

190 — Appliances

D IS H W A S H E R , 

K E N M O R E 
portable, 
$ 3 0 0 . G affers a nd Softer g a s range/ 
oven, $ 2 5 0 . Both almond. Negotiable. 
3 3 1 - 5 6 7 9 o r 2 5 0 - 5 3 7 6 1-14___________

200 — Furnfture- 
Household

SALE: O A K desk, metal dresser with mir­
ror; $ 3 5 each. 6-d raw er chest, $65. Ta­
bles & ch o irs-$ 1 0 -4 0 . Call M icheál Lof­
ton, 
2 0 2 1 
M a n o r Rd. 1-29

4 7 8 - 2 7 9 7 , 

4 7 7 - 0 9 9 7 , 

3 Y E A R old washer, must sell. Excellent 
condition. $ 1 0 0 o r best offer. Contact 
Laura W „ 4 9 5 -4 0 2 3 .1 -1 5 ______________

EULL SIZE b ed a nd frame $125; love 
seat, choir a nd 6 ' sofa $150, 4 draw er 
chest $3 5; 6 d raw er chest $15; N egoti 
able 9 2 9 - 3 2 0 9 , Albert 12-16___________

loveseat, rediner, 
F O R SALE. Couch, 
bedfrome, woterbed mattress. Bill, 8 3 4 - 
6 2 5 6 days, 4 4 7 - 2 8 5 1 nighls. 12-16

4 PIECE living room set. Sofa, choir, rock­
er, ottoman. $125. Gamette, 282-89 41 . 
1-20___________________________________

B IG N E W selection o f 1 9 50 s and Art 
furniture a n d accessories at 
D e c o 
R O O M 
SERVICE, 107 E. North Loop, 
451-1057.1-17__________ _______________

210 — Stereo-TV _

T E C H N IC S P O R T A B L E com pact disc 
players; 15 program m able steps, limited 
supply; M ocW nolesaler, near campus; 
$ 8 5 4 7 8 - 0 6 4 6 12-16

360 — Furn. Apts.

K A Y P R O IV computer 
Internal double 
disk drive Brother D M 5 printer, tons of 
software O n ly $ 1295. 2 6 7 - 3 6 4 6 1-17

BEST P R IC ES in Texas. IBM, Com paq, 
ATT, A p p le Call Charles V a n Scoy 451 
6 8 8 6 1-27

IB M M A G Card-ll typewriter, m any aces- 
sones 
$5 00 . 2 8 2 - 3 8 7 5 1-24

included--excellent 

condition 

WORD PROCESSOR 
USERS:

Tired o f d ig g in g u p instructions in the 
C o m m o d o re 6 4 E a s y Scrip t m a n u a l? 
M o k e E a s y Script e a s y with o u r q uick 
reference checklist. S e n d $ 1 .0 0 to:

Sim p le So lu tio n s 
P.O. B o x 0 4 5 2 
C ha rle sto n, S C 2 9 4 0 4

280 — Sporting-

Camping Equip.

S O L O F L E X E X C E R C ISE machine G re at 
condition, 9 years left o n warranty. 
$ 3 7 5 O B O . More, 4 5 2 - 0 2 6 4 1-14

SK I B O O T S -S o lo m o n S X 6 0 . Reor-entry 
Lodies size 9. $ 7 5 4 7 2 - 7 3 2 8 . 1 2 - 1 6

SK I B O O T S . M e n 's L an ge XS, a dva nced 
recreational, fits shoe sizes 9-10. $ 9 0 
negotiable. Coll W a lt 4 7 1-52 44 , 4 5 3 - 
1172.1-20______________________________

R A IC H L E SK I boots. Sw iss made. U sed 
once 10'/5 mens. G re at boots. $9 9. Call 
Scott: 34 6 -3 1 7 1 .1 -2 0 ___________________

290 — Furnitur >- 
Appliance 
Rental

A F F O R D A B L E U S E D furniture. N a n c y 's 
Shop. 11630 N. Lamar. W e d n e sd a y —
Sunday 11am-5pm. 832-0101.1-17

340 — Misc.

T R E K K IE S-ST A R Trek, calendar (cloth),
$9; G uatem alan mask, handm ade, $4 0; 
rattan barstool, new, $15. 4 5 8-16 03 .1-15

P U N K E R S - B L A C K boots, arm y regs., 
only $ 2 5 - g r e a t gift for siblings-sm all 
size (6-8). 4 5 8 1603.1-15_______________

H A M M O C K S -U N IQ U E , M a y a n crafted, 
all natural fibers, d yes from purple 
o n io n s-g o rg e o u s colors, $60. 4 5 8 - 
1603 1-15

O R IG IN A L M O V E P O STE RS. Three d ay 
sale 2 5 0 8 G uadolupe. Thursday a n d 
Friday 
afternoons, all d a y Saturday. 
Com e see. 1-17

GARDEN GATE
APARTMENTS
COCO
NOW L E A SIN G
MOVE IN TODAY

L u x u ry 1B R F u r n ish e d 
476-4992

2222 R io Grande 

A s p e n w o o d 

A p a r t m e n t s
M O V E IN TODAY!

• 1 BR F u rn ish ed $380
• 2 BR F u rn ish ed $500
• W ater 8c G as P a id

S h u ttle Bus a t Front Door! 
In tram u ral F ield s 
A cross Street 
P r o fe ssio n a lly M a n a g e d b y 
D a v is 8c A ssoc.
4539 Guadalupe 452-4447!

THE WAIT IS OVER... 
TRADE UP NOW!

B e n fSp e a o S
^ 0 "
Furnished & Unfurnished 
Houses Duplexes Apts 452-9316

ALL LOCATIONS 
ACTION APARTMENT LOCATORS

I h a b ita t h an taw s 4
I 
!
F R I E 
* LOCATING SIRVICE 4
4
C o nd o s • A partm ents 
4 
T
H ou ses • Duplexes 
’ 
9
L e a v e the H u n tin g To U s! 
9 

i #82-8651

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

i FREE {
FREE

• l o c a i i n g !
+ 
Let Us Help 
You Find The 

** 
Í 
Perfect Apartment ^ 
if or Condominium 4c
M
for The 
♦ 
J
Spring Semester. 
J 
Call Today!
* 

J 476-2673 *
476-2673

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

360 — Furn. Apts.

H A L F M O N T H free rent. W est campus 
larqe efficiencies All appliances, carpet 
lar9« « 

rapes, pool, laundry, a nd on-site 
m a na ger $ 3 35 . Call David M e N eal 
Co., 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 or 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0 1-24

H Y D E P A R K furnished one bedroom, gas 
appliances, near IF shuttle, pool, $ 3 3 5 
+ E. 44 1 2 A v e A. 45 1-3180.12-16

E N G IN E E R IN G S C H O O L . 1BR efficiency, 
furnished. ABP. N o pets. Lease, $225. 
9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 2-3
S U B L E A S IN G L A R G E English Aire 2-1 Vi 
townhouse, SR shuttle, g o o d location, 
pool, tennis court, $ 4 8 5 + E, 4 4 3 -2 1 7 4 
12-16

IF shuttle, 

F U R N IS H E D EFFIC IENC IES, 4 5 and 
Speedway, 
large 
walk-in 
closet, six month lease, $ 2 2 5 
plus E monthly, $1 5 0 deposit, 4 5 3 - 6 5 4 5 
leave message. 12-16

laundry, 

Quiet complex on shuttle.
pool, fireplaces, 
dishwashers, and laundry 
Furnished or Unfurnished 
11 $375 00 
Eff $325 00
CHIMNEY SWEEP APTS.
456-1711 
105 W 38V? St.

m - ■■■■ m m

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.
MOVE IN 
TODAY

6 1 BR Furn. $390 
6 2 BR Furn. $500 

• Shuttle at Corner 
6 Intramural Fields 

across Street

600W. 51et
451-6682

■¿s J» 

-O 2, 

^ 

¿y

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

ST

H y d e P a rk 
A p ts .
MOVE IN 
TODAY!
6 Eff. Furn. 
$320-$330
• 1 BR Furn. 
$335-$365

6 2 BR Furn. $465
6 City Tennis 

Courts & Pool

6 Shuttle at 
Front Door

4413 Speedw ay
458-2096

MARK V 
A PTS.
Move in today! 
IBRFURN. $390
• Water & Gas Paid
• Shuttle
• Small, Friendly 

Complex

^ V illa 5 
Arcos
MOVE IN 
TODAY!
• IBRFurn. $390
• Water 8 fas paid

• Shuttle at front door

3914 Ave. D 
452-5244

3301 Speedway 
If? 476-1619 V

(Continental

~ d p t ó .
NOW LEASING 
MOVE IN TODAY 
FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL
"Large" 2 Bedroom Fttrnished $500
e Water & Gas Paid e
a Shuttle at Corner a Nice Pool a

452-4639

WARWICK
APARTMENTS
29*7 W o t Av«.

a p a rtm e n t*, 

G a rd e n 
fully 
landscaped with pool and water­
fall. Bar-B-Que pits. Large 2 bed 2 
bath. 1 bedroom, and efficiencies 
hilly famished. Ceiling fans in 
each room.

2 Bedroom $585 + electric 

1 Bedroom $395 + electric 

Efficiency $295 + electric

474-7420
444-2750

THE

305

APTS.

MOVE IN 
TODAYI

• “Large” Efficiencies
• $345 + E
• Small Friendly 

Com plex

• Near Shuttle 

Corner

Move In Today!

459-4977
Davis & Associates

* • • • • • • • # • 6 6 6 6 4

22C 7
L e e n

A n t s .
MOVE IN 
TODAYI
• IBRFurn. $400
• 2 BR Furn. $570
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patío

2207 Leon
478-1781

CHEZLASU
APARTMENTS
1 BR Furn. 1 BR Furn. 2 BR Furn. 
$440 ABP $415 + E $560 ABP
MOVE IN TODAYI
• Nice Pools
• Walk to Campus
• Across the Street 

from Tennis Courts

Office Open Daily 
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9
1302 W. 24th St.

«ITIM B ER W O O O 1 *

■ a p a r t m e n t s I
MOVE IN 
TODAY!

• Large Eff. $390 
Finest Location 
In UT Area

• Shuttle or Walk
• to Campus
• Fireplace

BiTTfRHUMY!
■ A l A l A t f n ^ — 6 ^ - 6 - 6
• G E l • e O n N Q D rlG I

499-8712

T i i i n t H

MOVE IN TODAY!

• Efficiency $350
• IBRFurn. $390-$410
• 2 BR Furn. $530-$550
• Large Pool and Patio
• Luxury Club Room
• 2 Shuttle Routes
444-7880
Davis & Assoc. Management Co.

Tanglewood North 
Apartments

NOW LEASING 
MOVE IN TODAYI

W e P a y All Your 
A/C a n d H eatin g

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

1020 E. 45th 
452-0060

Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc.

 RIN TAL

RKNTAL

RKNTAL

360 — Fum. Apts.

360 — turn. Apt».

370— Unt. Apts.

RINTAL

RENTAL

RKNTAL

RKNTAL

RKNTAL

370 — Uni. Apts.

370— Unf. Apts.

370— Unf. Apt*.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apt*.

i n e u c t i i y i e x a i u i u f c ^ u / , j a r l u a r y ih, i y b b / H a g © 1 9 

Furnished 
1 Bedrooms ovoiloble 
on shuttle route.

$ 4 M + I
474-H M 
I M

R M

I N

r

HYDE PARK efficiencies, S2 7 5 -J 3 0 0 
plusE 4 5 2 -3 5 9 0 2-24___________

V i B L O C K off 26th, 2-1, now corpet, new 
applionces, water 90s paid N o pets. 
Pool. LoCosito Apts., 2 90 0 Cole 482- 
9154. 2-7________________________

2BR 16A, 1000 square feet, West Cam ­
pus, parity furnished. $53 0 + dec 4 
blk. from campus. 3 2 7 -23 52 Scott. 1-16

W A LK T O UT, hardw ood BoorVspocious 
2 bedrooms; rooms ABP. Spring 
spe­
cials. After 6pm, 476-5249.1-31

Efficiency - $320 + E
WeR-morntoined opts, in Hyde Port, 
dose to IF shuttle, kitchen has lots of 
cabinets and counter space, bar, 
large BR with walk-in closet; most 
opts overlook pool, 4200 Ave. A 
451-6966, 451-6533, Central Prop­
erties, Inc

1 B LO C K from campus. 1,2,3 bedroom 
htmished, ABP, 
laundry, pool, from 
$37 5 Americana Apts., 3110 Red River 
474-1902.1-27____________________

N O R T H O f UT, on shuttle or walking dis­
tance, efficiencies, $245-295. 
I B * 
$29 5 -3 2 0 477-2214, 452-4516, 453- 
8812 2-10

3 00 0 G U AD ALU PE. 1-1, ceiling fans and 
1-
patio $375. C o * Angie, 454-4621 
2 0 
_______________

 

LARGE O N E bedroom. Gas/wcrterpaid. 
$335. G o s appliances, pool, furnished, 
quiet complex 4412 Ave. A. 451-3180
2-10 
________________________

LARGE R O O M /co tta ge off patio, near 
UT, 1 single e 
UT, 1 single graduate student AC. UtiR- 
ties paid. 472
..............7 2 -1 2 8 2 .1 -2 4

W EST C A M P U S furnished efficiencies, 
$315/mo., $125 deposit 910 W. 26th 
St. Baronca Square. Right on W C shuttle 
route. Com e by or coR 478-1350. 1-31

ENFIELD A R E A quiet efficiency for single 
student, lbHc shuttle, water/gas potd 
$ 2 5 0 4 78 -9 3 4 3 days, 4 7 8 -86 07 even 
mgs and weekends. 1-20

FIVE B L O C K S W EST UT Large 16R effi- 
ciency, panelled living room, walk-in 
closet, kitchen, refrigerator, stove (gas). 
laundry. 
N o pets. $315 + E. Red O o k 
Apts., 21

104 Son Gabriel, 476-7916 1-24

2-5

L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y walk to UT, g a s w a ­
ter paid, fully furnished $ 2 7 0 + E John­
ny after 5:30p m weekdays, w eekends 
D d m o r 4 0 0 4 5 4 -9 5 7 7 .1 -3 1 ____________

LEASING FOR SPRING
Furnished apt., 1 block from Law 
School, UT shuttle and city bus on cor­
ner. Laundry room on site. $360 plus 
E/mo. Cat between 10 am and 5 pm, 
476-7951.

1-17

370 — Unf. Apt*.

N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D efficiencies, 1 a nd 
2BR. Som e with fireplaces and skylights. 
Convenient north central location. N e a r 
IF shuttle 2 pooh. $ 2 9 5 - 4 5 5 + E. $ 1 0 0 
off 1st month's rent. 451-4561, 4 4 2 - 
4 0 7 6 .1 2 -1 6

¡ CHATEAU DUVAL
Newly Remodeled 
B 
I 
1 M e n s
wtlNn wrffMng distance at cam pus 
Furnished or Unfumhhed 
• Poole M P

■ 

4 7 2-9*1* 
11*6 Duval

1BR U N F U R N IS H E D oportment, 4 0 7 W 
38th St $ 3 0 0-$ 32 5 Call 467 6 0 5 2 1 
29_________________________________

CUTE EFFICIEN CY on Rio Grande M ust 
lease b y Jan. $335 rent, $150 deposit 
Leah, 476-1033.12 16________________

2-2 C O N D O - S k e apt large heated pool 
hottita decking west campus newty 
re­
modeled call 478-6418. Comino Real 
1216

•

WINFLOAPTS !

J Newly remodeled efficiencies ¿ 
a
near shuffle route 
c 
•
$325 h i 
• 
J
499-3055 
• 
•
808 Wtnfto 
• 

$ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • /

E N F IE lD / E X P O S fT IO N Deluxe 2BR con 
dimmium, great security M o d e rn kitch 
en, dishwasher, disposal, C A/C H , cable 
provided, shuttle, available Jon $ 4 25 / 
4 5 0 4 5 4 1119 12-16

G A R A G E APT Residential area, 2 blocks 
from shuttle bus, 
$ 2 8 0 plus utilities N o pets, private and 
charm ing 4 7 8 - 9 0 7 8 12-16 ____________

IbRt from city bus, 

E N F IE L D 2-1 available Dec 15 O n shut 
He route AH appliances, carpet, 
large 
room s $ 4 7 5 Cafl 476-1190.12-16

PETERSON PLACE

Garden Apts in 
Quiet Neighborhood
$375 + I 
452-9094 
3903 Pwtwrson Av*.

370 — Unf. Apts.

NOW LEASING FOR 
SPRING SEMESTER!

H Y D E P A R K special $ 1 5 0 off I d month's 
rent. Large efficiencies. A l apptunces, 
carpet, drapes, pool, laundry, o nd go s 
and water paid. $3 1 5 
CoR D a vid 
M c N e o l Co., 4 7 8 - 3 5 3 3 or 4 5 8 8 8 9 3 1- 
24 _________________________

N E A R IF shuttle N ice 1BR apartment m 
small complex. G a s a n d water paid. 
Pool $ 3 2 0 + E. 453-75 14 , 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 
12-16 

_________

B R O W N S T O N E PARK Apts, is now leas­
ing 1 o nd 28R. $ 34 0 -4 6 5 + E. G o s ond 
water paid. 2 pooh. First stop in IF shut­
tle. 454-3496, 442-4076.12-16

E N F IE L D ARE A. Pre-leasing for Jon., 1BR 
1BA efficiency; dishwasher, disposal, 
re­
frigerator, 
furnished a n d unfurnished. 
$3 40 . 615 Upson. C d io n d Co. 3 4 6 - 
9 5 5 7 1-20

L A R G E E FFIC IEN C IES, furnished o nd un­
furnished, built-in kitchens, wolk-in d o - 
sets, som e with microwaves ond ceiling 
fans. Laundry facilities o nd pooh, d o se 
to bus lines. Avail, immediately. $ 2 8 0 
ond up. 4 5 3 - 5 7 3 7 . 1 - 2 4 _______________

N E W 2-2V2 studio duplex in quiet neigh- 
borhood. W / D connections, 
ceiKng fans, garage, wafer

1, nre place, 
garage, water paid, lawn
7 8 2 5 Beauregard Circle,

 

 

neor WiRiom C an n o n a n d M anchaca. 
$ 5 5 0 C oR Rick 4 4 1-88 84 , 2 8 2 - 8 7 9 8 
(evenings). 12-16 

___________________

O N E BR. G o s heat water paid. $3 4 0 . 
Five minutes ZHker UT downtown, 4 7 2 - 
5 5 5 6 weekends evenings. 12-16

O N SHUTTLE
45th and Speedway, pleasant 
furnished efficiency in 8-piex, 
fan, $295/mo. 327- 
ceiling 
5020.

1-24

108 PLACE
Large Furnished Efficiencies 

e Dishw ashers/Disposal 
e Bookshelves 
e individual Stora ge 
e Sw im m ing Pool 
e Patto/Lounge/BBQ GriM 
e Laundry Facilities 
e H alf Block to IF Shuttle 
e Resident M a n a g e r

370 — Unt. Apt*.

Welcome U.T. Students
W 3 L D F L 0 W E R
Apartment.
8 9 2 1 N . L a m a r 
Special Rates

• Frost-Free Refrigerators 

with ice makers

• Club Room
• Picnic Area

• 1-1 Elf. $299.50
• 1-1 $329.50
• Ceiling Fans

Furnished efficiencies $ 3 2 5 plus E 

. 452-1419, if n o answ er cad 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 

108 W e st 45th Street

1-15

836-2751

JUST COMPLETED!!
CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS 
JANUARY FREE RENT

ALL BILLS PAID
6 Blocks West of Campus
Chaparral Apartments 
EffTl Br. $275 up
2408 Leon 476-8915

2-10

$ 3 4 5 -3 9 5

Fountain Terrace Apts., walk-in 
closets, carpeted, drapes, disposal, 
ceiling fans, C A /C H . Large palio 
and pool. W ate r/gas paid. W alk to 
UT. 610 W . 30. M an age r's apt. 
#134. First Vi month rent free.

477-8858

2 -2 4

• Model Open 10-6
e 5% Student Discount 
e 560 to 906 Squore Feet 
e Storting at $395.00/Month 
e Large Walk-in Closets
• Laundry Room e Jacuzzi Spo

SANDSTONE
APTS.
2408 Manor Rd.
478-0955

• Furnished or Unfurnished
• 2 Tennis Courts

• All Electric Kitchens

• Wolk-in Closets

• 2 Pools

• 2 Laundry Rooms

• On U.T. Shuttle

• 4 Miles To U.T.

A sk A bout O ur 
Student Discounts!

1919 Burton Dr. 444-1846

I

pecan grove

APARTMENTS 
5 2 0 0 N. L A M A R

1- 1 s STARTING AT $ 3 5 0 
$ 1 0 0 OFF FEB RENT 
$99 SEC U R ITY DEPO SIT 
ON SHU TTLE RQUTE • POOL 
CEILING F A N S • M IN I-BLIN DS 
L A U N D R Y FACILITIES

★ Open House Jan. 22 3 pm-6 pm it
458-9185

C A L IF O R N IA D R E A M IN ’ . .. 
A U S T IN T A T IO U S L IV IN ’

■ Southern California-style clubhouse with trellised patio
■ Crystal-blue pool and spa ■ Tile-hearthed fireplaces
■ Wet bars ■ Ceiling Fans ■ Washer/dryer connections
■ O n Shuttle ■ l & 2 Bdrms. ■ Ifs all here at Montecito 

Apartments.

Where the West Coast meets the Third Coast 

■ 447-3806

L A R O I

1, 2, 3 and 4 Bedroom 
Apartments

• Fireplaces
• Pool
• Hot Tub
• O n CR Shuttle

Irongato 
Apartments 
4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 
CALL NOW!

C A M P U S
C O N V E N IE N C E
1-1, c eiling forts Sm a ll q uiet c o m p le x 

S 2 9 5 .

472-6201 
F.SA-Harrison Pearson

 

___________________________1-24

3000 GUADALUPE

1-1, ceiling fans, built-in desk. 
$350 now! or January 1.

472-6201 
F.SA-Harrison Pearson

 

 

________________ 1-24

1BR - $ 3 4 5

L a rg e studio opt., p rivate b alco n y, lV i 
BA, c o v e re d p ark in g, 7 0 1 W N o rth 
L oop .

451-4018, 451-6533 
Central Properties, Inc.

2 12

CASTIE AIMS APTS.

Newty Remodeled 2-1 

* IF Shuttle
« Under ground Pdtktng
$525 + E 
469-0403 
3121 Speedway

A V A IL A B L E S P R IN G semester, Riverside 
area duplex, two huge bedrooms, C ap i­
tal views $ 5 0 0 + elect 4 4 3 - 6 2 6 0 12- 
16

E N F IE L D A R E A 2-1. Small Q uiet Com- 
plex. Well Maintained, O n Shutfle- 
$ 4 50 /m o Hurry! Hobitat Hunters, 48 2- 
8651.12-16____________________________

T A R R Y T O W N A P T avail Jon. 1, large 2/ 
1. CH, w indow A C 's, disposal near shut­
tle on Windsor, $611 + M b . Corlos, 47 2 - 
01 22 12-16

370 — Unf. Apts.

B R A N D N E W ! Zirmot A p h o» 1905 Rio 
G ra n d * 
f «aturas two bedroom two 
berth with |Ocuz2 m «ocf> Completa 
kitchen with microwove, catling fon», 
balcony, covered p ark in g aR for $ 7 3 5 / 
mo Storage avoRabie n ow for Spring 
residents N e w a p h g o tost so cae 4 8 7 
0 2 7 8 for info 1-16

G A R A G E A F T near IF shuttle, city bus. 
central location, $ 2 9 0 A B F 4 5 9 - 5 8 7 3
12-16__________________________________

N 0 8 B HILL apartments for lease UT 
oreo first month's rent Vj off with 6 or 
9-month lease 1BR, $4 2 5 , 28*. $ 5 4 5 
CoR 4 8 0 8 3 7 4 2 7

370 — Unf. Apts.

THE LITTLEFIELD Q uorters 18A, balcony, 
6 St CoR Jocte o t 4 7 6 - 3 9 0 5 1 2 7

'7 B L O C K off 26th, 2-1, new carpet new

water g a s paid N o pets
‘ 9 0 0 Cole 4 8 2

Pool LaCasito Aph., 2 
9154 2 7

SUBLET N W luxury 1-1 thro ugh 5 31-86 
Mrcrowove, hraploce, year-round pool, 
tocuzn, neor FW shuffle 3 4 5 - 6 4 9 8 1-20

H Y D E P A R K neighb orh ood, remodeled 
large 2-1 o n shertfle, n ew carpet, appli­
ances, microwave, excellent condition 
$ 5 2 5 M a rk Dow ns M arketing o nd 
M an a gem e n t 2 8 8 -1 6 5 2 1-15

Pap Tttone 
Large Apartments
From $330 .......... 1 Bdrm.
$400 .......... 2 Bdrm.

TRAVIS HOUSE 
APARTMENTS
442-9720 1600 Royal Crest

Broadway Apts. 
511 Woodward

Princeton Apts.
521 Woodward

New Yotker Apts. Manhattan Apts.

607 Woodward

439 Woodward

Luxurious 1-1 $325-364. Vaulted ceiling St 
skylight, ceiling fan, carpeted, complete kitch­
en, mirrored closet, parquet entry, private laun­
dry facilities. Located between I-H 35 & Con­
gress. Directly Across From St. Edwards

C l o w to O. T. Shuttle
Leasing Office Open

M o n .-S a t. 9 a.m .-6 p.m . 
447-7077 

Sa n . 1-5
458-2577

Apartment Locator Co-op
C A S . Management

T ^ e Q m g c f U o u s t

IMMEDIATE MOVT-IN 
GREAT RATES A SUPER LOCATION

• Eft. Apt. & Up to 4 Bdrms.
• Gas Cooking and Heating Paid
• On U.T Shuttle Route
• Two Pools
• Exercise-Weight Room
• On-Site Laundry Facilities
• Walking Distance to Shopping, 
Restaurants and Nightspots

1 Special 
I p e p o s l t

442-1298]

Town Lake 
in your 
back yard

RIVERSIDE AREA, SHUTTLE BUS, 
POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS, 
TREES, & GARDENS

ftftiOClHüuC*.
I 
V 5
JCefi»ai5Qui£)

« 8

P0INTS0UTH

BRIDGEH0LL0W

444-7536 444-6757

Racquet Club/Creekhaus 
Apartments

Mohteoto

3111 Parker Lane 

• 

447-3806

Office H ours 8 am -6 pm M -F 
Sot. 10 cnn-4 pm Sun. 1 pm -5 pm

RELAX

Excellent location in South Austin. 1-1’s $390 and $440; 2-1 Vi’s $525; 2- 
21/2’s $540. Microwaves in most units. All units offer fireplace, washer/dryer 
connections, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 2 door refrigerator/freezer 
with ice-maker, pantry in kitchen, outside storage, patios, and see-thru 
bar. All Bills Paid except electricity. Cable and telephone prewired. If s a 
"sp ed a l" apartment community and our pool, jacuzzi and clubhouse 
are just waiting for you to enjoy. Call Bonnie to discuss your immediate 
move-in needs.

FO U R P A R K P LA C E 
1113 B a n iste r Lane

447-6986

9-5 M -F 
By Appt. on Sat.

e spocious floor 

piara

• on-slte 

m aintenance 
staff

• near U.T and 

Metro shuttle routes

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦

t

• 2 Bedrooms S tarting At $460
Com e see what’s new at

The Landing
444-1458 
1500 Riverside Dr.

N O W LEASING

Break Away 
From The Ordinary

Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable Prices.

Spring. T h ere’s no better tim e to leave behind 

the m undane and begin to enjoy the place you 
call hom e.

h ot tub,

Like the large sw im m ing pool, 
and tann ing decks. Spacious floor 
plans w ith new ly renovated 
interiors. Loads of bookcases, 
closets, and cabinet*. A nd 
locations that are clo se Co cam pus, 
popular restaurants, 

Isn’t it rime you g if jro a m iliip a rt from the 
} . . .

pack ? C all us today for details. 

a n d shuttle bus.

Special Spring 
Summer Rates

• . . 
• 

pri'i <. 
, i
Stop n P

• L Jutooor 
# R.’' B T u f i £ ^

7 1

on Town Lake

• Lakefront Apts

• 2 Pools
• Sundcck
• Tennis Court

• Volleyball Court
• Boat Dock

• Q ubroom w/Fireplace & Bar
• Shuttle Route

1720 S. Lmkcshorc Blvd. 
Austin, Texas 78741 
(512) 444-2882

J

O p e n For Business 

Mo n-F ri 8-6 Sat 9-5 Sun 12-5

THE ARBOR

ilu i

A partm ents in Hyde Park 
4305 D uval 
A u stin , Texas 78751 
451-2343

 U

I V H I S 4 I f
Apartments in West Campus
2810 Salado 
A u stin , Texas 78705 
4 7 2-5816

Villa$eV< ten

From rhe collection of 
Hurkin Properties

be H a b l a E s p a ñ a ^

f

*

 

i f c r - t f 

A

v V i r S p r e c h e n D e u K c h 

N c k o K a u i i i n a ; 

•’ ■nj 

r i (

447-4130 
: ’C'; BURTON DR

RKNTAL

370 — Unf. Apts.

O N E B E D R O O M 
$355-1375
Close to Zlker Pork, MoPoc, damn*- 
town, and University Spocioee room * 
large closets, co vered p a rk in * 
landscaped courtyard and pool, gm 
paid. 
and water paid. 1271 Barton HRb 
Drive. 4 4 5 - 2 0 9 7 .

1-27

SPRINGTIME SPECIAL
Family environment, (2) courtyard* 
pootside with heated spa & recreahoe 
ro om ; quiet side with picnic area, bfr* 
porkmg and voReyfaaR. Entire com­
plex security and ckslhing opSoraj. 
Apartment size and houaeferoben p oll 
aRowed with $150 pet depoeit. 2 
Bdrms $ 3 5 0 , 1 Bdrms from $295. N a 
gimmicia iust reasonable rant. 476- 
5 8 7 5

2-14

EFFICIENCIES

wilfi separate bedroom, 
kitchen, ceiling 
bookcases. 621 W. 31eR St. 

faff 
fans, budt-in 

FSA-Hamson- Pearson 
472-6201

1-3!

ALL BILLS PAID
6 Blocks West of Campus
Chaparral Apartments
Eff./1 Br. $275 up
2408 Leon 476-8915

2-10

BEST
STUDENT LOCATION
Shuttle bus, 2BR 2BA, in Tnovii 
Heights. New corpet, new appK- 
ances, ready now. $595/mo. 
892-6137

1-20

PARKER SQUARE
H a s w h a t you a re looking for. 1 bod- 
ro o m c o n d o n e a r shuffle. Microwave^ 
ceiling fan, private balcony, )«<■«■ 
$ 3 5 0 - E 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . Evenings 282-
28 6 1

T-T7

O N E BED R O O M
Neor shuttle, convenient to O k 
torf and 1-35. Small complex. 
$310 + E.

441-8365 or 442-4076

1-17

NORTH LOOP
Efficiency and 1 bedroom 
IF shuttle. Small quiet complex. 
$300-5325 + E. 451-9007 or 
442-4076.

V 1 7

" \
PENTHOUSE APTS.

1E01 M o l

Fumenea or unhenffhed 
W o M n g O M a rn e to c a m p u s 
1 * 2 oearoom s ovaaatXe 
Pool Som e ABP 
Boies vary so oaB
490-0201

tore

W E ST C A M P U S efficiencies. W 2 6 * St. 
Large carpeted, tud kitchens $ 2 6 5 pins 
ulililies So n Antonio St Older, w o o d 
floors, brg w m d o w v $ 2 5 5 A B P Refer­
ences no pets $ 2 0 0 deposit, no porlnng, 
Jock Jennings, 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 7 , Consolidated 
Realty 1-20

O N E B E D R O O M , water ond g a s p a id 
Available Jon 15 3 2 0 6 Km g St. C o l 
M r Roder at 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 3 or 4 4 3 - 4 8 9 8 .
1-22

UT W A L K Very targe 1-1 
bouse O o k floors, 
a* w indow s 1903 N ue c es
2123 1-27_____________________________

C lO S E IN on shuttle, efficiency $ 2 9 5 ; 
2BR $4 1 0 G o in g fast, coR D o u g 3 3 9 -
0 3 7 2 1-20_____________________________

1BR N E A R Barton Springs $ 3 8 5 aR bRb 
paid 
nonsm oking prefered 4 4 4 - 6 5 9 8 1-2 0

required M a lw e 

References 

* 

~ 

♦

*

*

♦

l i t IAIN J

“

U e ft---------- 
1 Bdrm s available 
on shuttle route 

$400 + E i

^

4 7 2 -6 1 9 9 
1401 Enfield Rd. 
* * * * * * * * * * *

*

TOWN LAKE 
CIRCLE 
Apartm ents
2409 Town Lake Ctoda

447-4971
BRAND NEW! SPECIAL 
CO N STRU CTIO N RATES!

S p a c io u s 1 B d r m : G re a t 2 B - 
r o o m m a t e p la n . 
2 B G re a t 
O n sh u tt le b u s r o u t e a n d 
w it h in w a lk in g d is t a n c e t o 

g r o c e r y sto re a n d e n t e r t a in ­
m e nt.

C o m e visit u s tod a y!

*

♦ 
♦ ProEont this od and you ♦ 
) gwt $100 off A nt month** { 
4 rant Groat location nwar *
♦ C ap ital Plaza on shuttle. ♦ 
}
{ 1/1,2/1, and 2/2 
1 
J
452-3202 
 ♦---------------------------------------------- . - t
W A L K T O UT--ontiqmty preserved in 
small quiet totally ramooeted 8-unit 
apt. house 9 ft ceilings, brass 
tans, stained w oodw ork ond 
eorlhtone decor Excellent condition 
Covered porches. 1BR ond «Ah jew» 
ovoiloble $ 3 6 5 -4 2 5 A sk for Daax 
4 8 0 - 8 2 7 3 4 5 9 - 9 0 9 5 1-31

SUPER L O C A T IO N 100 feet from 
(NR), 2-1 oportment $325/mo.
Feb 1 4 6 2 -0 1 9 0 1-21

GIVEAWAY

• 1 and 2 Bed­
room Apt*.

A ' b H o I » N o w !

• FREE Gas and

• On Shuttle Route

ISMRuydCrwt
444-7516

;7 M O . free rent. Quiet, smaRRiBBBl 
N eor CR shuffle, Capital P f c n a ^ ^ ^M
ping. 1-1/$315, 2-1/S365. 1200 L W Í 
(one block eaet of Cameron), 453- 
6083, 480-9191 1-24

BEAUTIFUL VERY large efficiency m aider 
houee, 3 blocks w e* of camaw. Fbe> 
piace, horwood Boon, track kahffnp 
fenced polio, CA/CH. $S$06m , M B 
depoeff. 474-0875, m oeffy^H ^^w ^^— 
27 

B H M W i

VOYAOEURS
2-2» «ONn «raffing ■
I 

FumeheoorUntemohea
• Pool * Wtak-lnctaeet 
$ * • * + W t 
478-6776 
3 1 1 E 3 1 e t

 Page 20/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 1 4 ,1986

RINTAL

RBNTAt

RENTAL

RENTAL

RINTAL

RENTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

370 — Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos-

TownhouMs

400 — Condos-

Townhousss

400 — Condos-

400— Condos-

420— Unf. Housss

433 — Co-ops

Townhouse*

Townhouse*

BUCKINGHAM
SQUARE

HK » (temoOW d 1 Sdrm»
In auWt netQtiOoteood. 
Fumlihed w Unfumfrhed
• m * * 
4S3-4991 
711W. 12nd tt.

FREE REN I luxuiy condominium» near 
Hancock Canter Appliances, fireplace, 
ceiling Ion, from $325 ARCH Properties. 
467-2390. 2-10____________________

NEAR UT law school on shuttle Large 1 
bedroom in small quiet complex. $325 
+ E 4/4-1240 or 442-4076 1-17

380 — Furn. Duplexes

DOW NTOW N-LARGE 1-1. AC, pan­
eled, carport UT 17 blocks. $300 89 b 
Rainey 472-2097,478-5739 12-16

390 — Unf. Duplexes

BARGAIN RENT! 2 blocks (rom UT 2BR 
1BA duplex, will fix up 476-4851, 478- 
6510 2-4

612B W 3l1/2 Si $410/mo Water podi 9 
imtne 
month lease required. Available 
diately, 1-226-1932,1 822-7049 2-3

LTAREA 1-1 duplex $400 New point/ 
carpet, yard, carport, storage, pets ok 
Available Jan. 1, 612 8 W 3lb. Evenings, 
467-7633 12-16

SEQUDED TWO-STORY 3-2 on oak 
covered lot. Spacious rooms, vaulted 
ceilings, private deck, all appliances, low 
bills, no pets. $575, water paid. 443- 
9354 12-16

NORTH, CAMERON Rd„ Capitol Plow 
area 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, CA/CH Very 
livable floor plan. Require excellent refer­
ences, deposit $200 per person No 
pets Rent $5-$600 plus utilities. Lease 
until Sept 
'86. Jock Jennings, 474- 
6897, Consolidate/ Realty. 1-20

1940's 2-1 on cul-de-sac, oak floors, tile 
bath, CA/CH, W D connections, ceiling 
fans, patio, large yard, lots of windows. 
1302 Kirkwood $490 472-2123.1-27

1940's 2-2. Oak floors, ceiling fans, up­
stairs bedrroms, large trees, quiet street, 
near 35th and Guadalupe. 703 W. 35th. 
$660 472-2123 1-27

NEAR UT Spacious 3-2-1, 1300 sq ft 
Appliances, parking for 3, no pets. 
$600/mo. 255-2213, 453-2410 1-17

CAMPUS AREA-trendy duplex. 1BR 1BA. 
Great for 1 student-nonsmoker 477- 
5848 or 474-5714 (Moggie). 1-21

UT--BEAUTIFUL large 2-1, dining room, 2 
blocks to Hancock, shuttle, balcony, ga - 
Toge, applionces, hardwoods, unoeliev- 
oble $595, 479-6153, available now 1- 
31__________________
N|AR UT--bargain! Cheerfully remod­
eled, 2 
large bedrooms, garage, 
hardwoods, patio, appliances, $450, 
479-6153, available now. 1-31

2038A S Lamar, 2BR IBA, W/D connec­
tions, trees, fenced yard, water and gas 
paid $425/mo 458-6310 1-17

WALK TO UT-near law school and East­
woods Pork. Very large remodeled 2- 
story, 2BR 1BA. CA/CH, ceiling fans, 
hutch, complete modem kitchen, covered
laundry facility $695 Ask for 
gjrch, 
oug 480-8273, 459-9095 1-31

3-1 DUPLEX fireploce appliances W/D 
connections carpeted fenced carport 
$475/mo. $300 deposit. 339-0606, 
258-2893 1-17

BUY, SELL, 
RENT, TRADE.. 
WANT ADS...

W W J f l E w g

• 2 BR, 2 BA
• Walk to UT
• From $895
• Avail Jan.

905 W. 22V2 St.
477-8264

LEASE NOW or 
PRELEASE FOR '86-'87
Somm L»as0/F u rth a *0 
Unit» Avattmbt*

o N o w L e a s in g for S p n n g 

S e m e s te r Jo n M a y 
• P re le a sm a , 1 y r (eases.

J u n e 8 6 - M o y '8 7

1 A 2 Bwdrm, Condos
CONDO CONNECTION 
479-6618

$1,000 REWARD

$1,000.00 cash reward 
will be paid to anyone 
leading to the discovery 
of a new tenant at

2100 SAN GABRIEL

O n e new 2 bedroom 
c on d o with all the ex­
tras is available for lease 
now thru August.

Call 478-6473 
for details.

LOCATION I LUXURY! 
PRIVACY!
2-2, 1-1 condominiums located in the 
heart of downtown Austin on G u a­
dalupe, 2 blocks west of Capitol. Lux­
ury and prestige at its finest. Available 
Dec. 1. Call 4 7 6 -7 8 0 5 or 282 0891.
 

1-22

UT CAMPUS condo, 1BR lbBA. Fire­
ploce, large windows, high ceilings. 
$675/mo 
utilities Preservation
Square 474-0806, ask for Stacey 1-29

+ 

WEST CAMPUS condo 2BR, 2BA, avail­
able for Jan occupancy From $895, 
lease/purchase available W/D, ceiling 
fans, fireploce, microwave, pool/spa 
477-8264 1-14

WALK UT! 706 W 22 1-1 condo. Mi- 
crowave, ceiling fan, covered parking. 
$495. 454-2922, 453-5739.12-16

LUXURY CONDOMINIUMS. .Walk to 
campus. Covered parking, security sys­
tem, many extras, pre-leasing for Spring 
from $895. Coll 452-1387.12-16

FREE RENT until Dec. 15fh—move in now! 
Freshly painted 2/lb--dishwasher-- 
laundry room On Hancock Dr., dose to 
shops, restaurants. $435 plus electricity. 
474-4526 days, 476-3749.12 16

UNUSUAL OFFER. 3 luxury condos from 
$400 to $1100 High and above the 
other "student" condos. Call for info, and 
F.SA-Harrison 
appointment to see 

wmSSSS¡¡rníím2i¿22LmimLmmmm^l^^mm^m

RENTAL 430 — Room -Board

BARTON CREEK
luxury, 2 -lb town home, fireploce, 
skylights, all appliances including W/ 
D, $650/m o. James SpiHec, broker, 
476-1329.

1-20

j p 3 3 3 E O D D E O ! E X X ^ 3 3 C

WOODLANDS 
^CONDOMINIUMS

4612 AVE. D, on shuttle. 2BR, $550/mo 
5609 Jeff Davis, 3BR, $550/mo 451-
1380.1-2 0________________________

1-1 CONDO, Ave A lots of extras. Very 
nice. $425. C ol Barbara, Sayers and 
Associates, 472-6100.1-27___________

HYDE PARK, remodeled, 3-1, applionces, 
wood and carpet Boon, ceiling fan, A/ 
C, $650/mo. 451-8122, West World Real 
Estate. 2-14

HYDE PARK, 1-1, A/C ceiling fan, carpet 
:es, water paid, $445, 451-

2, West World Red Estate. 2-14

UNIQUE NEW condo 2-2 Aword-win- 
mna design, spacious, luxurious Hyde 
Park, neor shuttle, many extras. One left 
C ol for details. $850 or best offer 458-
2689.1-2 0________________________

FREE RENT. Luxury condominiums near 
Hancock Center. Appliances, fireploce. 
ceiling fan, from $325. ARCH Properties. 
467 2390 2-10_________________

2-2 CONDO, Travis Heights Oltorf area. 
Smdl complex, 2/poon, new appk-
anees, microwave, 
furnished, 
wait to shuffle, 834-6129,
51-7810 1-
27

WEST CAM PUS-W C shuttle. 2 blocks 
from UT. 1-1, microwove, ceiling fan. 
$395 454-2922, 453-5739.1-20

410 — Fum. Ho«#s«s

On Two 
Shuttle Routes
Large One Bedrooms 
and Two Bedrooms

Starting at $340
• Fireplaces

1-17

• Patios with Storage

• Kitchens AH Electric

• Assigned Parking

• Pool

• Jacuzzi

1-17

C X Keeves

l^eai (Oótate

(Oltorf Burleson Road 
Area)

PRIVATE RO O M and bath shore com­
mon areas with owner No bus service 
avoitobte $175 month includes utilities. 
loud mu- 
Deposit. No smoking, parties, 
sic. 443-6592.1-17_________________

443-5451 447-8303 u 
a m m m a a
HYDE PARK Efficiency. New, Smdl Quiet 
Complex. Security, Covered Parking, 
Hot tub. Habitat Hunters, 482-8651. 12- 
16_______________________________

FREE DEC. rent available immediately 1-1 
furnished condo west campus no depos­
it W/D micro ceiling fan Spring 4/or 
Summer Michele 474-7425 477-3870 
12-16____________________________

LUXURY C O N D O for spring. Best unit in 
complex! 2-2, full kitchen, hot tub, pool. 
28th and San Pedro. $600/mo. Gas and 
water paid Call Houston 713-464- 
7408.1-20________________________

O N UT shuttlel Condo for lease. 2-2 with 
all amenities. $850. CaH 255-8873, 
255-5019.1-22____________________

1-1 CONDO, Riverside d Crossing. W/D, 
microwave, dishwasher, lorge covered 
front porch, pool, tennis court, whirlpool. 
Weekdays 8am-5pm 
458-7111 ext. 
6170, evenings/weekends 385-5407 1- 
14

ORANGE TREE Condominiums. 2BR 
2bBA, unfurnished, W/D, refrigerator, 
skylights Excellent location ana condi- 
tion. $750/mo. Coll 476-3170 1-20

A LARGE one-of-a-kind townhouse 3BR 
3bBA, 2-story with lots of extras includ­
ing W/D hookups, heated pool, jacuzzi, 
plus only 4 blocks from campus! Coll 
472-3816 for details! 1-31

LUXURIOUS WEST campus condo, 2 
2 b , hardwood 
fireplace, 
microwove, WC shuttle. CaH 450-1300 
for appointment 1-17

floors, 

2-1, SHUTTLE route, Travis Heights, hard­
wood floors, central heat, ceiling fans, 
appliances included, 445-6442 or 495- 
9044, $595/mo 1-20

NORTHWEST HILLS CONDOS, 2-2, fire­
place, pool, newly-pointed, perfect for 2 
students, $585/mo., no security deposit, 
346-4268 evenings/weekends. 1-24

420 — Unf. Houses

UNIVERSITY AREA
Large 2-1, hardwood floors, re­
modeled. Pets okay. $725/mo. 
Drive by 900 W. 30th or call 
472-2922.

1-31

2-1 NEWLY REMODELED
across from IF and shuttle. W /D hook­
up. HTG-air, microwave, fridge, stove, 
fenced yard. Pets, dep. req. First and 
last mo. rent - $675/month plus bills. 
453-4253.

1-16

AVAILABLE now. 1 2,3 BR houses for 
rent. 452-5979 (24 hours). 2-4

COMPLETELY REMODELED Hyde Pork 
home. Large 2BR, CA/CH, built-ins, walk 
to shuttle. $700. Appointment to see. 
328-1881.1-27____________________

LARGE OLDER house with ten rooms, 
5bHts from campus. All bills paid; $165/ 
mo. double, $245/mo. single Call 477- 
7751, 477-4841.12-16______________

POOL, PATIO, 5BR, fireplace, tong/short 
term.8813 Point West. 346-1222, 1- 
305-233-1748, Mrs. Davidson, owner. 
2-4

NEW HOUSE. 2-1 5402 B Roosevelt. 
$425 plus deposit. 458-6818.12-16

BETWEEN HIGHLAND/Northcross: 1310 
Cullen, exceptional 2-1-2, freshly paint­
ed, wosher, low utilities. $575 negotiable 
451-3357 12-16

CLOSE TO CAMPUS-605A Harris Ave. 
1BR house, nice neighborhood, $365. 
474-7561,478-7892.12-16__________

TARRYTOWN DUPLEX. Perfect, 3-2 fire- 
place, garage, 3006 Maywood Circle, 
474-1100, 477-8811 1-31

3BR HOUSE. Available Jan. Fenced yard. 
904 Payne Call Corey or Jon 452- 
9852 $585, $400 deposit 12-16

BEST VIEW 
IN AUSTIN
Clarksville Area
3-2, W-D, 
476-6663, $800/mo.

LUXURY C O N D O 
NEAR CAMPUS
MLK & Lavaca
Jnfum áhed 2BR 2 BA, prestigious 
Cambridge Tower Condominiums. 24 
tr. security, swimming pool. ABP. 
$1100. Andrea, 288-0413

PARKER SQUARE

Has what you are looking for. 1 bed­
room condo neor shuttle. Microwave, 
ceiling fan, private balcony, jacuzzi. 
$ 3 5 0 + E. 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 Evenings 282- 
2861.

1-17

BEST
STUDENT LOCATION
Shuttle bus, 2BR 2 B A 
in Travis 
Heights. New carpet, new appliances, 
ready now. $595/mo. 892-6137.

1-20

C R d X 2-2 condo. Available for Spring 
semester. Coll for details. 445-2118 12- 
16_______________________________

NEW CONDO! 2-2, W/D, ceiling fans, 
microwave, balcony, parking, pool, se­
curity, 5blla off campus, 474-7243. 12- 
16_______________________________

UT AREA, Spring Semester-Beautiful, 
New. Washers/Dryers, Security, Mi­
crowaves, Covered Parking. Habitat 
Hunters. 482-8651 12-16

SMALL COMPLEX, 2-2, Pool Jacuzzi. 
Walk To Campus-Gas Water Paid. 
$625. Habitat Hunters. 482-8651 12-16

NORTHWEST H ILLS-2-lb Fully' fur- 
nished, washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi. 
Available 12-21. $650/mo. Landmark 
Properties, 345-9970 1-31

VERY LARGE 2-lb. Fireploce, all appli­
ances, pool, sauna, clubhouse, near IH- 
35/WiHiam Cannon. $495/mo 346- 
4392.1-31

NUECES PLACE, large one bedroom stu­
dio. Vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, mi­
crowave, washer/dryer, furnished 474- 
8217.12-16_______________________

WEST ENFIELD Luxury 2-2 condo Mi­
crowave, pool, ceiling fans, covered 
parking. UT shuttle AvaÜoble now. Only 
$750. 345-7178.12-16______________

THE POINT Walk to campus, fully fur­
nished for 2. Jacuzzi, ceiling fans mi­
crowave, security. All bills paid. $575/ 
mo. 477-0828, 453-7693 1 22

C O N D O FOR RENT. Easy walk to UT, 
capítol. 1BR, pool, jacuzzi, security, mi­
crowove, pest control. Cali 479-8600 or 
837-9787.1-20

School’s A Blast!
W hen You Live At
RI-TOWERS

We Offer:
★ Furnished/Unfurnished Apartments
★ Intercom System/24 Hr. Uniform Security
★ All New Spring 1986 Residents Receive 
Free Phone Installation & $50.00 to 
Party On For New Year’s (OFFER VALID 
TILL FEB. 2,1986)

★ Exercise Room/Full Universal Equipment
★ Laundry Facilities on Every Floor 
if Garage Parking/Maid Service 
if Guest Rooms Available Year Round
★ Active Social Program/Cable T.V.
★ Pool, Sundeck/Suntan Salon Available 
if Ask About Our $100.00 In House Resident Referral

LARGE 5BR house, 2 BA, CA/CH, 
dishwasher, fdfy draped, large yard, 
private drive, dose to bus stop, 385 
3911, leave message on machine. $1000 
plus deposit. 1-24

LARGE 3-2 on shuttle, completely remod­
eled, microwave, ceiling fan, refrigera­
tor, courtyord, fence Neor 45fh ana Red 
River. $795 Mark Downs, 
and Management. 288-1652.1-15

TOWN LAKE and Auditorium Shores 3 
blocks 3 bedrooms, in good condition. 
Nice neighborhood, quiet street. Require 
outstanding references. Rent $625, de­
posit $600. Lease term open. Jock Jenrv- 
474-6897, Consofiaoted Realty. 1-

GRAD N O N SM O KER Spring ' Summer.
Own room
house.
I eamfortoole H i i l l
474-
Unbelievably dote 9 
2002,472-5646.1-22

VACANCIES AT V-Coop Single rooms 
$290, near campus, non-vegetarian. 
474-7767. Small, friendly, mainly stu­
dents 12-16

SHARE SMALL friendly house. 4 blocks 
from campus. $239 double, $340 
des food. CaH 477- 
single, ASP, 
1789 or 476-9745.12-16____________

VEGETARIAN CoOp. W e have spaces 
available for women. C oi 476-7905 or 
come by 2610 Rio Grande. 1-17

2BR 1BA--cut stone house near Hancock 
Shopping Center, 1 block to UT shuttle 
Big rooms, wood floors. Garage, fenced 
yard $695. Ask for Doug, 480-8273, 
459-9095 1-31

NEAR SHUTTLE, 4607 Bennett, 2-1, 
dishwasher, stove, refrigerator, W/D,
ceiling fans $525/mo. 477-1213 (days), 
454-7319,892-0216 (evenings). 1-27

LARGE HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 b
bath, CA/CH, 4 blocks from campus, big 
yard, pets OK. $750/mo + deposit, 
477-6014 or drop by 3304 Liberty. Im­
mediate! 1-16

425 - Rooms

GRAD N O N SMOKER Voconcies Dec. 1- 
-Jcn. 1. Own room 
in comfortable 
house. Unbelievably dose. 9 people. 
474-2002, 472-5646.1-22

FEMALE W ANTED Room for rent, S. 
Austin, W/D, V< bills. $14Q/mo. SoKy 
444-6460. After 5pm, 462-7647.12-16

PRIVATE SINGLE DORM RO O M S-neor 
UT-kitchen privfleges-MEN/W OMEN- 
IMMEDIATE or SPRING semester OC- 
CUPANCY -call 477-1529.12-16

WALK TO campus. Bedroom w/Utehen & 
bathroom priveleges. Discounted rent 
for house/lawn core. 480-0203.12-16

CLEAN, CARPETED private room. AC, re- 
fnqerol
erator, no kitchen. Quiet mature indi- 
vidual.

No pets. 474-1212 2-6

PRIVATE SINGLE DORM RO O M S- neor 
UT-kitchen privfleqes-MEN/W OMEN-- 
N O W LEASING >240-270 CaH 477- 
1529 1-21_________________________

SUBLET AT a discount a double room 
with bath in good old W oo Dorm. 472- 
1343. 1-27_______________________

FOR RENT. Room in private home. Studi­
ous male 5 blocks west of campus. One 
bed, shore bath, b bids, $160/mo. CaH 
474-9456. Ask for Greg or David. 1-17

FEMALE N O N SM O KER graduate pri­
vate BR-BA kitchen privileges pleasant 
Tarrytown home $250/mo ABP $100 
deposit. 472-4943.1-20_____________

430 — Room-Board

GRA^N O N SM O KER. Spring ' Summer 
Own room 
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H c o m fo rta o le ^ ^ ^ H
house.
Unbelievably dose. 9 
474-
2002, 472-5646.1-22

CASTILIAN: 1 room, 2 spaces for spring. 
Campus view, meal plans, connecting 
bath 472-9835 12-16 _____________

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
TO PLACI A CLASSIFIIDAO

9 

ient-conttot 

★ ttewty Heno rated U H B N O M i it
X kM i nei f-i i |e ■ |m Itete tu Ai n lite ^
w
w noi voootcmi PO» mw 
6 a s a sett gevemtng oommuntty -fly 
t practicing 
+ campus area 44 private tor- +
£ netted rooms O V C H M P 17 £
d peeking, oc- *
^ meateNte.. ret 
7
7 oesstopootH tttok 
J
7 
J
J 

t • * 
or 476-9678 
CorrmfftorA Tot» today* 

in tee

21st it. Co-op
* a groat ptoce to tee tee Spring 
R you want bate Independence 
flam tandtotee and a tense of 
community Our rates Include 19 
homeeoofced meae a « *. uttMet, 
6 A/C Stop by 707 W 21d St tor 
an apRcatton 8 a tour, or

■ Oe 

MBS er 476-0679

Y f t f M C IIt r o t W O IH W
Aik Co-op tor i
Spring* Friendly. sett-oavemlnaM 
tomattonal oommuntty ctoee ■ 
oampus Pool tundee*, answering 
service, computer tóeteles MC. Fun. 
lectootetonal octMHes att meals Atttt
Com * by tor a tour

476-6*7$

alee
ltegl*|>74

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • t e

T a o s C o - o p 

*

I 

AC 19 graor 
ton odur 

Looking for «a» houringTTae» n o ® 
HsnJh eoeo ccimwn>y omm from •
S
k a woo*. • 
at p ogrom» and g 
•oeurtty Toun avattabto onytmo Como A
V
U , 
•
•
•
•
474-49SS, 47S-S67S 
• B t t t t t t B B t t t t t t t t t t t t t t e

Ooukio. trn / n o . 
■ 

SpingTEtto* Singlo: 9419/ma. 

ik • 

>1 

s i 

440— Roommatos

RESPONSIBLE MALE ASAP Large car- 
peted, quiet 2-2, CH/CA, DW, disposal, 
pool, 2900 Swisher. $300. 477-3388, 
472-2097.12-16

ROOMMATE BROKERS INC 910 W. 
MLK 478-5096.12-16

GRAD NONSM O KER Voconcies Dec. 1, 
Jan. 1. Own room in comfortable house. 
Unbelievably dose. 9 people, 474-2002, 
472-5646.12-16___________________

MALE ROOMMATE needed for Spring 
to shore 2BR 2bBA, oH amenities, FP, 
covered parking, etc. Must see, $363/ 
mo. + E. Shuttle 2 blits. 44 6 Duval. Call 
immediately, 452-1717 Nick, Britt. 12-16

RENTAL 430—-Room-Board

N 6 d ü fia a » g ftM A L ¿ lor new U y 
furnished River Crossing condo. 2-2b, 
W/D, F/Pl, microwove, ceiling fans, se­
curity system, dose to shuttle. $225 mo 
plus Vs utilities. Wendy, 385-4391 12-16

MALE ROOMMATE needed second se­
mester to share single room with own 
bath in dorm dose to campus. Jeff, 479- 
6840, 328-0380 $240 a/month. 12-16

N O N SM O KIN G HOUSEMATE needed, 
own room. $225 f ’/4 utilities. Neor 
ZHker Pork. Many amenities, 448-3168. 
12 16____________________________

ROOMMATES WANTED to share con­
do. 30th & Speedway. Washer/dryer, 
microwove, 
jocuzzi, $250/morrih tills 
excluded plus deposit. CaH Brian after 5,
480-8874.12-16___________________

JAN. 1, LUXURIOUS home; liberal non­
smoking male; five blocks-campus; 
wooded pork; W/D; microwave; fire­
ploce; corport; security system; many 
pluses, $300 + bU . 478-4006.12-16

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed avatloble 
end of Dec., 2BR/1BA, CA/CH, 
dishwasher, disposal. $307 + b util. 
3708 LoFayette. CoH 477-9791, 476-
4007.12-1 6_______________________

MALE N O N SM O KER to share 2-2 luxu­
ry condo, pool, souna, fireplace, ceiling 
fon, ER shuttle. $325 + b bills 476-
5416.12-16

NONSM O KER TO shore 2-2 furnished 
opt. neor CR. $210 + b bills. Available 
Jon. 1, Jeff. 453-1512.12-16___________

FEMALE GRAD student for Spring big 2- 
1. $230/mo liberal nonsmoker, ER shut­
tle, Jenny 480-0327 evenings. 12-16

GRAD FEMALE nonsmoking to share 2-1 
duplex; Hyde Park; $230 + bU . Coral 
452-1607 evenings. 12-16

2 G W M seek responsible nonsmoker for 
3 -2 b condo, Travis Heights, shuttle, 
pod, CA/CH. $230 + bilis. 443-6900. 
12-16____________________________

HOUSEMATES NEEDED, two bedrooms 
available now, $203 rent, $75 deposit, 
near campus, caH 467-7315 before 
10pm. 12-16

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Hyde 
Park house, renovated, 3-2,private room 
with loft, private bath, harthraod floors, 
coH c : 
fan,
W/D, CA/CH, pets. $320 + b bills. JiH,
477-9144,452-3761.12-1 6__________

iinces, fireploce, ceiling 

MALE N O N SMOKER wonted to share 
bedroom of large condo on Hancock 
Dr Jon,1. $150 + b E. 454-0885. 12- 
16_______________________________

TWO FEMALE roommatos neded to 
share condo off 45th St. Non-smoker 
preferred. Please caH 450-1197.12-16

ROOMMATES NEEDED 
for spring 
nonsmoking dean, responsible, for 3BR 
2BA home, South Austin, $225 ABP, 
Brad, 441-6974,826-3019.1-17

BORN A G A IN Christian mole seeks same 
to share expenses of duplex near 
campus; $300/mo.—bids paia CaH Dan:
478-4897.12-1 6___________________

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE housemate- to 
share large, Hyde Pork house, near 
shuttle. $227/mo., food and rent. 454-
4945.12-16

WANTED: STUDIOUS female nonsmok- 
er, 3-2 duplex, N. Austin, W/D, lease 
ends May, $227 + E. 339-4001.12-16

FEMALE WANTED for Spring semester, 
2-2, $260 + b E, shuttle, attractive 
apt., fumished/unfumished. Donna, 443- 
8125 12-16

440 — Roommates

G W M SEEKS mature student or profe» 
sionai to share 2/2 condo with great lo­
cation, nice amenities. Must be raspón* 
ble, conservative, discreet $250 (+ b 
B), Write to Boxholder, Surte 1A-175, 601 
W. 13th, Austin, 78701 12-16_________

HOUSEMATE WANTED Nonsmoking 
mol* or female for 3-1 house m Windsor 
Pork oraa. $180 + b U. CaH Blair or 
Cindy, 926-5436.12-16_____________

ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore condo 
of campus, 
Fully furnished on edge of 
Washer/dryer-porking ok»
e. CaH Marc
collect 214-381-7408.12-16__________

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to shore 
newly furnished 2 -2 b condo. Pay V4 
utilities 
. Fireploce, microwove, ceiling 
fans, dishwasher. On ER shuffle. $275/ 
mo 482 9493.12-16

ROOM M ATE NEEDED 
immediately, 
$275 + b U. Central to campus and 
downtown. 2-1 famished. C ei Timothy, 
444-3202/469-0959.12-16__________

ROOMMATE NEEDED, 2-1, Summmt 
Apts., West Campus. Walk or WC shuttle. 
Dec. rant free, $265 + b E. CoH 477- 
5284, Scott. 12-16

tying I

shore 2BR/1BA apartment with beautiful 
view of Austin. Riverside area. Shuffle. 
Must make good moraoritast Kelly or 
Cefino, 443-9549.12-16_____________

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to shore 
1-1 apartment neor campus. $175 b 
utilities. CaH 478-4396 early mornings.
12-16_______

FUN-LOVING female to shore luxurious 
3BR apartment near Hyde Park. Own 
room, microwave, color TV, RR shuffle, 
non-smoker. Move in Jan. 1 or sooner. 
Stacy, 458-2376.12-16______________

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 2-1 house 
near RR. $250 b utflHies 477-8110 
mornings or 8pm. 12-16

FEMALE N O N SM O KER to shore 3 -2 b 
townhouse in N W Hills. FW shuffle, 
$232.50 -f b bids. Kim or Laura, 345- 
8899.12-17_______________________

O W N BEDROOM! West campus condo 
needs roomie. Security, walk to campus, 
price neg. Melissa, 4/8-2407.12-16

FOR SPRING semester. Two airis wonted 
to shore furnished condo. Two blocks 
from campus. AN amenities. If interested 
caH 327-3554 or 469-0541 for 
infor­
mation 12-16

ROOMMATE WANTED, 3B/1BA house 
by IF fields. Available immediately. Cad 
453-0066.12-16

FEMALE NEEDED for 3-2 house, Hyde 
Park. $250/mo. b bills ($150 deposit).
IF shuttle. 451-6305.12-16____________

GAY FEAAALE needed to share two bed­
room duplex in central Austin. Near UT 
shuttle. $300 + b bills. Deposit required. 
CaH Anne at 478-3885 afler 6:30pm 
Available after 12/15/85.12-16

JAN 1, LUXURIOUS home, liberal non­
smoking mole; five blocks-campus; 
wooded park; W/D; microwave; fire­
place; carport; security system; many
pluses;

f bU. 478-4006 1-14
' J. 478 7----------

- 

SMALL CO-OP of 7 is looking for 1 per­
son to shore house dose to UT We ore 
nonsmokers, mostly vegetarian and have
our own rooms.
ms. 477-'-----------
-9448.1-21

MALE N O N -SM O KER wonted to share 
bedroom of lorge condo on Hancock 
Dr $150 + bE. 454-0885 1-17

Let The Castilian
Cater to Your 
Dining Needs

We Have Your 
MEAL PLAN

-15 & 19 Meal Plans 
- Payment per semester or month 
■ Convenient hours 
Newly renovated Dining Area 
Unlimited Seconds
Stop by and Fill Out 
an Application Today

2323 San Antonio St.
478-9811

We Can Malee Y our 
Spring S em ester E a sie r
Room and Board 
Available at
The Castilian

CALL OR 
COME BY 
FOR A TOUR 
TODAY!

ONLY 3 BLOCKS 
FROM CAMPUS

TRI-TOWERS
801 W. 24th
476-7636

- Fully Equipped Weight Room
- Large/Quiet Study Lounge
- Three M eal P lan s
- Maid Service
- Laundry Rooms
- Indoor Swimming Pool
- Sauna
- New Computer Room
- Game Room

Call Us or Stop by 
For a Tour Today

The Castilian
2323 San Antonio St.
478-9188

 KINTAL

EDUCATIONAL

IDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

SERVICES

SERVICES

g jjg g gl SERVKES 

SERVICES

■ ¡¡■ I SERVICES 

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 1 4 ,1986/Page 21

590 — Tutoring

750—Typing

750—Typing

750-T yp in g

750 — Typing B

750—Typing

7 5 0 - Typing*

440 - Roommates

SHARE EFFICIENCY aporta***, mate, 
qutet, rftaHte, U h paid $197.50 mo 
405 I. 31** $*., Mount Kai Aph., Rm. 2B 
1-20

MATURE (GRAD * ¡ ¡ ¡ M p r ^ d j T t a 
dtor» 3 8 * 2BA hotna naar Nortocro*» 
City bu» $250 plu» 
uMHtet. 454- 
2130, kaop trying. 1-17
9130, koap trying.1

CENTENNIAL CO ND O N«od noramok- 
ing 
(urróboé 
condo 477-4552.1-27

toar# 2-2 

temóte 

lo 

nommoking temóte to
NEAT CLEAN
furm*h*d condo. ShuNte. 
rftara 3-2 
$215, VS bilb. Carol, 443-3789, teava

. 1-17

NEED FEMALE to toar» rue# condo wtfb 
tor## girb in wa** campus. $206 25 
month. 478-4724 1-17

DO YOU n##d o roommata? CoN Room 
mata Broken, Inc. 910 W MLK #201 
478-5096.2-14 ______________

HOUSE MATE wantad, temóte chritlion, 
non-smoking, own BR/BA, near Hon- 
cock Center, $275/mo. aN b is paid 
453-0695 1-21

LOOKING FOR temóte C hristia n room­
mata for Spring. Furnished «re** comput 
condo. $250 + V* M b Col 478-5079 
1-17

RESPONSIBLE, STRAIGHT, nonsmoking 
housemate needed to share 2-1. CA/CH 
with mate law student. I mi from campus. 
Fully furnished except for bedroom. 
$250 + VS Mb. 476-3367.1-17

FOR RENT one room in 2BR apartment 
$240 + E. Close-in CaN Davrldot 469-
_____________________
9568.1-17 

NEEDED; 1 mote to share room $188 
month 385-2296 after 6pm. 1-20

to share 
MALE ROOMMATE need 
house. Jacuzzi, ceiling fans, washer and 
dryer. $195 today 495-9780.1-17

460— Business 

Rentals

OfFtCE-SETON aroa. Pay for hours 
usod only. Ideal for pw cholhoroptsfs, 
consultants. Call Joe 
t é Cbmtam#n, 
MSW 454 8732 1 17____________

470— Resorts

WHAT ARE you doing for Xmas? Rent 
our condo, which sleeps 6, on South 
Padre! CaH 467-7696 days, 442 9615 
nights. 12-16

ANNOUNCEMENTS

530 —Travel-

Transportation

RIDER WANTED to share expenses driv­
ing to St. Louis/Chicago. Leaving Thun. 
Dec 19 or Fri. Dec 20. Bi, 834-6256

M A T H
TUTO R

504 W. 24th 81 
O ffic e 477-7003

O v e r 10 y e a n o f p ro . 
a a r v l c a 
f e n i n n a l 
M t e l a a 
a l a d é a l a 
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STA30B 
M31BK-1 
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CS3 0 4P f 
C S208 
C S3 I 5 
C $4 1 0 
C S 410 

it

_____
EM306
EM3 1 1
EM30BS
EM314
EM319
EE316
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EE212
EE323
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BY EN(

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C S345 
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C S 352 
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C S J 22 
C* 
 
 
PHY301 
CMEM301 3 0 2 ENQ307 
PMY302K 1 CMEM610A * ENG 30B 
PHY303K L CHEM BlBAfl ENG310 
PHY 327X 1 M M M ARTM0N. 
OATARNO ACC3 1 1 3 1 2 AST301 
ACC32A 327 AST 302
O P A3 10 
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FIN354 
FIN3S 7 

EC0 3 2 4
Don't pul Ms off unR tae * * « betere 
m tm m . r * lee teta taen. ..
• ima*noUT 
•Area Ayr;* 

e ta
4 n l

A 

# # •• 

e i w e

m tUrn tnO SATO O V i t a t a r
Next door to Mad Dog ft Beans

I ♦ I

> LT»

I S ) l l

UT 
' ompus

f a / rjL uiV tf J
TUTORING
SERVICE

RENTAL 430 — Room-Board

T

E

N

n O B X E
C
R
E
We
give
you
more
inner
and
outer
space.
• Recreational Facilities 

(Pool, Sauna, Oame Room)

• Lots Of Oood Meals...
19 Meals A Week

e Across The Street From Campus
• Housekeeping Services
• Off Street Parking 

Available

• Call or Mfrtte for Spring Information 

512 (472-6411)

500-M usical 
 

Instruction

WANO LESSONS Beginner t h r o u g h 
voneed. Experienced, quaBRed teacher 
Ctodcal and im p ro vM Pytes 453-

F R E E

590—Tutoring

MATH, PHYSICS tutoring. Ten years ex- * 
geitanM as TA, A!, tutor Greg, 454-

2807 San Jacinto 
Austin, Tx. 
78706

1 Block North 
of UT Campus

GENERAL 
WORD 
PROCESSING

We wofk around 
your schedule

• Expert 

Tutoring

• EXAM PREP

• RESUMES

• WORD 

PROCESSING

HOURS OPEN

M rv.
t r, 

Scr* 

7 -jrr, typrr,

i 0 ~j 

3 p '▼’t

472-6666

8 1 3 W 2 4 t h Sf 

Tri T o w e r s 

F r e e P a r k i n g

H o u s e o T t f t e 
T U T O R S i f V

G o O n e o n O n e 

w it h a W i n n e r ”

SERVICES

630— Computer 

Sarvlcas

PROFESSIONAL RESUMES, word pro 
cessing, free pickup and delivery. 836- 
1488 1-22

650 — Movlng- 
Hauling

ABC APARTMENT 
.MOVING
Moving Austin as low as 
$3 9 95 Student discount

CALL 339-MOVE

750 — Typing

ZIVLEYS

THE COMPLETE 
PR OFESSIO NAL 
FU LLTIM E 
T Y P IN G SERVICE
| PRINTING, BINDING

/ . I Y T . K V >

□ FIJI

H0USF

27rt> Sr*f€T

At 27th A Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

WORD PROCESSING
“l e a v e f o u r T y p i n g T o U s "

VC s t a t io n * >«
23 Dobla Moll

* Loser Jet Prtnfing 

(Pubkcabon quottty pnnts)

• immediata revtaons 
Iheh totw no probtam

Convenient Houn 
I* *0 p m

469-5632

M M U K 1 OUt
COMHtmVF FDGF

MIUIE'S TYPING SERVICE'
iorS PreuiSRf-ll Jlpep 
IMNeig 1.25pep
15 /tears «zpe'tpwp
D*$H>rtahom rhev«5 
RR*, T#rm fachmcol 
Resumes, Cover tellers 
f r e e ftpeRmg check 
f r e e ptck u p /d eliv ery 
R uth w o rk a c c e p te d 
7 d a y s o w ee k 
S a w d o rh o n g u o ro n te e d

218-4678

“On the Drag" J 
2200 Guodolupe, #217 *

%

V F .R A T E E S

W<»rd Prm t-sMnjs 

F u N k N u ta rv

COMTOTTPE 472-22041

a Bum a w ee u-taae* term Papers 
j 
• eeamwaieeerse Form» e Leg» eur, |
QUALITT TYPING >1

■ ' | with a
^

 
PERSONAL TOUCH

 

I
I

¿O Years Ix-Ral F xps-rwrn e

• T e r m P u | x r s

• Law B r ie fs

• T h e s e s

• D i s s e r t a t i o n s

• ( . o v e r Lctr ers

TYtaNG AND word processing «vito sped 
check, test turnaround and reasonable 

• R e s u m e s

‘ kCai Nancy 339-2393 12-16

S 1 2 

F 

1 K 

-ir i>,

< 5 4 * I 5 $ 2 • 

v . . k

S t 

i, 

4 7 2 7684 

74 04 Rio Grande

.------ — WORD PROCESSING by degreed pro
TYtatsir « a v ir t c — ..... . 
resumes,
TYtaNG SERVICES guaranteed resuth at 
tT t .ro!,w JToTP TS ' * * * “ bu,m#M w He Cheap S Austin home Linda 892- 
*cholo*tie 459-0378 12*16 

te»oaol Dmertohom. tetters, 

5908 12 16

476*9290

• P a p e r s 

• D i s s e r t a t i o n s 

We d o ta l 
tor less

JOB WINNING 
RESUMES
Wo Do HA M 
Export Services Included 
Layout a Typing 
Printing While You Woit
• Job Resumes/Letters/Applications
• MoSng Campaign* 
e SF Forms 171“s
e MStary Conversions 
e Busine» Proposab ft Reports
• Free Interview/Litetime Updating

Sint» 19SB - Nakomnde 
Central 1300 Guadalupe #103 499-8847
SouiF 2219 W Ben WMe#F 
443-4344
Norik 9513 Bum» #203*
834-9477

760 — Misc. Services

• R e s u m e s 

• M A C or 

I BM 

L a s e r p r i n t i n g 

In by 11 Out by 7 

Open 'til M idnight

•/fSfgiáW v
4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 
We N ever Stop!

PATTY'S WORD Processing. Themes, 
resumes, kiwbhefs, dissertations, profes­
sional reports. Campus pick-up available 
till 11pm 345-4269. 12-16___________

TYPING. RESEARCH papers,theses, 
dissertations, resumes Fost, accurate, 
reasonable. One-day service Correcting 
selectric 441-1893.1-15

N EED Y O U R 
RESUME FAST?

C a H u s f o r o r ; a p p o i n t m e n t a n d w ^ T D p r
I1 whtlp you wept 

m 

f

q m n y s
^ 
4 5 4 - 6 8 7 4 
5 4 1 7 N o r th L a m a r

1

A QUALITY COMPANY BEGINS WITH QUALITY PEOPLE

OPPORTUNITIES AT OUR NEW SUTES STOKE

H .E .B . , one of the nation’s most dynamic and fastest grow­
ing corporations, is excited about the many opportunities 
being offered at our newest Super Store at The Y in Oak 
Hill (7010 Highway 71 West). Throughout our history, we 
have always been a people oriented company. That’s because 
we realize a quality company begins with quality people. 
W ith this in mind, we are looking for full-time /part-time 
help in the following positions:

 Courtesy Clerks (Grocery Baggers)

H Checkers (Cashiers)
I
■ Stockers (Grocery, Produce, Perishable and Ice Cream)
 General Merchandise Clerks
I
I
 Bakers and Bakery Sales Clerks
■ Fry Cooks and Deli Sales Clerks 
I
I

 Nutrition Clerk/Specialist
 Market Clerks

Ideal candidates will have good communication skills, 
exhibit mature, reliable behavior and demonstrate friend­
liness toward customers and co-workers, while working in a 
fast-paced environment. As a company that cares about its 
people, H .E .B . provides competitive wages, good benefits 
and flexible hours in a progressive atmosphere that treats you 
like an individual. So become an important member of our 
team and earn extra money on your own schedule, at H.E .B . 
— where quality people make a quality company. Please 
apply in person, Monday through Friday, between 8am and 
5pm, at our store in West Gate Mall (4435 South Lamar).

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M F

COLLEGE A ID

C o R p l í f í T 

Sbpiicbs

Resumes 
Term Papers 
Theses
OffN 24 H#S ' FSf F P/U * Df UVf «V

— 3 3 1 - 5 5 0 0 3 C

Si

5 11 

I jst ix 

BI # VERA TEE S
* n
• RESUMES
• COVER LETTERS
• FREE STORAGE

4 S 4 - 1 5 A2 • 

, , N s , w „ k

‘ftas V t o m t % 

fteMm"

THESIS
DISSERTATIONS
PR’S
RESUMES

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Ftm Draft Copy

E x e c u s y s t e t m
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SPEEDWAY 
TYPING

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3701 Speedwoy Z ^ 
O 'N ig h r S u p e r R ush 2 a
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IF Shuttle Parking z
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472-4039
4 
TYPEWRITER RENTAL 
k t a 4 k e e e e e - e « e 4
C T Y P 1 H 6

WORD PROCESSING

S o u th w e s t S e r v ic e s 

453-0323

~ | 4311 A ve n ue F 
P ic k u p /D e liv e ry

EMPLOYMENT 880 — Professional

EMPLOYMENT 890 — Clubs-Restaurants

r 

RESTAURANT HEW OPENING 

3

J O B S ! J O B S M O B S !

TEACH IN BEAUTIFUL BROWNSVILLE!!!
— On The Border — By The Sea —

The BROWNSVILLE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT 
anticipates teacher openings in the following areas: 
ELEMENTARY
• Bilingual 

• Special Education

SECONDARY
• English 
• Science 

• Math
• Special Education

Here are Just some of the benefits you can look forward to:
Salary Range:
B .S .- $19,000 -$28,780 (pr0-ratecl) 
M A — $19,000 -$31,066

Up to 60 days accumulated sick 
leave - 20 days reimbursed upon 
official retirement

$1,000 Bonus for Special Education 
Teachers (Pro-rated)

$500 - $1,000 Bonus for Bilingually 
Certified Teachers (Pro-rated)

Perfect Attendance Bonus — $150

Free Group Health Insurance

Free Professional Liability Insurance

Math and Science Bonuses

y

y

y

$15,000 Life Insurance 
$30,000 Accidental Death

Sick leave: 5 days state - 

5 days local

$48 million worth of building 
improvements and expansion 
underway

Tropical climate - beach and resort 
areas only minutes away

“Old Mexico” across the border 
within walking distance

more information call Mr. Oscar Barbour, Asst. Supt. for Personnel, 

1050 East Madison, Brownsville, TX 78520 
(512) 546-3101, Ext. 255
The Brownsville Independent School District is an Affirmative Action,
Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H. Dr. Ronald Schroer, 504 Coordinator.

'Ve h o v e built on ex ce'ie n r repuranoo for 
p rep o n n g high quoiify Food a n d providing 
remfic service a n d nghf n o w w e re looking 
for o u w o n d in g r e a m péayers 'o p m us

W A J T Ü H O S T S T A F F 
C O O K S D I S H W A S H E P 5
P R E P B A R T E N D E R S

At Beonigon s rhe benefits a re g re a t (th e y 
include g ro u p insuronce po*d vocations 
m o n o g e m e n r opportunities a n d flexible 
schedules o n d so 'S th e p e r/

A p ply In Person

D a i l y 9 a .m ro 6 p m 
3 0 1 D o rr o n S p rin g s R o o d 
A U S T IN

A - »»Qu3' Dpp " u l’ '

Why flirt w ith a heart attack? The 
A m erican Heart Association says 
th e re are som e things you can con­
trol to reduce yo ur risk: stop sm ok­
ing, control high blood pressure, eat 
a diet low er in fats and cholesterol, 
keep y our w eight normal and get 
regular exercise.

Let Us Be Your 
GUIDE To Great 
Apartment Living!
The Greater AUSTIN 
APARTM ENT GUIDE
Offering pictures, prices, features, 
directions and phone numbers.

For your FR E E copy w rite or call:
HAAS PUBLISHING CO., INC.
Greater Austin 
APARTMENT GUIDE 
8701 N. Mopac, Suite 420 
Austin, Texas 78759

Also Available At:
7-Eleven, Stop-N-Go, Other Major Convenience Stores, 
Hotels and Motels, Major Employers, Chamber of 
Commerce, Colleges and Business Schools, Banks and 
Savings and Loans, Major Book Strips, All Car Rental 
Agencies, Gulf Convenience Stores, The University of 
Texas Co-Op, and Furniture Rental Stores

5 1 2 / 3 4 5 - 6 4 6 4

Now we can 
detect a breast 
cancer smaller 
than this dot

At such an early stage, 
your chances ot nvmg a 
long, heattny lite are ex­
cellent But we n e e d 
your help The o n ly 
proven way to detect a 
cancer this small is with 
a mammogram A m am ­
mogram is a iow-radia­
tion x-ray ot the breast 
capable of detecting a 
cancer long b e fo re a 
lump can b e fel t 
If 
you're over 50. a m am ­
mogram is recom m end­
ed every year ft yo u ’re 
between 4 0 and 50. or 
have a family htstory ot 
breast cancer, consutt 
your doctor In addition, 

of course, continue your

tions

1 regular setf^examina­

I

 Page 22/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986

SERVICES

EM PLO YM ENT

750 — Typing

790 — Part Time

Duke stuffs St.Joseph’s, 87-66

italics

STARTING AT $1 80.PG

• Untt-aMOTYMNNTlt»
from your cSsk MC/pagu
• wm m n m m m m

RfSUMKS
drafl cop las to flrial product disk 
storage variable typestytes

• 0VWNWff/WH«N0 

SAMCDAV

I Service

CAU 459-1120

WORDS UNLIMITED

Resumes, thesis, or term papers. 
Top quality at reasonable prices

N ancy 251-5016

12-16

JfyiAJtAa .Ana

M B A 

U 

•

Sure, w e type 

FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Start Out 
Wjjh Good Grades?

472-3210 472-7677

PER HOUR
Permanent Part-time 
Telemarketing Positions, 
Must Be Able To Work 
M onday-Frid ay from 
5:30p.m.-9:30p.m. and 
Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 
N O EXCEPTIONS
App'y Dob'p Cpn'pr

S u 11 r> 3 b b m 

.1 7:1 r 

, T T .. .. 

Vv-- *•, ; - r . ..r f • 

•• -

A " - V , K - 
Pnriurq Genq*-
469-5660

STUDENT WITH transporranon ana tool 
to do maintenonce/repair. $5 50/hr. 
Coll 459 -0 2 4 7 for more information " 
17 

______________________

W A N T E D AIDE to work with children 
ages 3 6, 7 45 8 45om, M-F All Saints' 
School. 4 72 8866.1-27

800 — General Help 
Wanted

PRO FESSIO NA L TYPIST Theses, diiserta 
tions, professional reports, legal Gradu­
ate school quolity From $1 25, Barbara 
Tultos, 453-5124 1 31

N EA R CAMPUS, evenings, weekends, 
some morrungs/afternoons 25 t hrs/ 
wk., TYPIST (60 t wpm), BOOKKEEPER 
(expenence/occounhng hours), Runner 
H O T STAMPER. 474-2002 1 22

term 

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­
cessing, 
theses, 
dissertations, 
IBM PC, letter 
resumes 
quality printer Near campus 478 5485 
2 10

papers, 

LA N D SC A PE ARCHITECTURAL practice 
seeking full or portime draftsperson Jan 
1 Hours flexible, must hove graphics skills 
to qualify. Contact Keith Pelan at Urban 
Resource Group, 454 -3 9 3 9 1 17

TYPING A N D word processing $1 50/ 
pg Monthly accounts $8 50/hr 
Coll 
Condoce 451 4885 2-10

IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT

Enumerators needed, updating 
the Austin City Directory. N o 
selling. Pleasant, outdoor work, 
full time, part time, male or 
female. EOE. Apply in person 9 
am to 3 pm ready to work, 
Mon-Thurs, 2512 IH-35 South, 
Suite 100.

1-15

LUXURIOUS 
D O W N T O W N H IGH RISE

taking applications for doorm an posi­
tions Applicants must be dependable, 
in appearance. 
friendly, and neat 
H ours available 8 0 0 A M - 4 : 0 0 PM, 
and m idnight-8:00 A M For interview 
call 4 6 9 -0 1 3 0

1-17

INSTANT CASH 
AND BONUS

If y o u need cash to help yo u 
out while attending college, 
w h y not donate blood p la s ­
m a ? You can donate twice in 
a 7 d a y period — for the 1 st 
d o natio n receive $10, for 
the 2nd d onation 
in the 
sam e week receive $12. Plus 
with this a d y o u 'll receive a 
$2 b on us on yo u r first visit. 
A lso a sk ab o u t b o n us p ro ­
gram s. So help others while 
he lp in g yourself. M ust have 
valid ID a n d som e proof of 
Austin residence. D raw in g 
held once a m onth for two 
$25 b o n u s e s . C a ll 47 4-7941 
Austin P lasm a center 
2800 G u a d a lu p e

 

 

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$ 16 ,0 4 
$59 230/yr Now hmng Call 1-80 
687 6000, ext R-9413, for current fe 
eral list 4-8

STA NLEY S mTtHSECURIT y 'IN C has full 
and part time positions available Flexi­
ble schedules Applications available at 
4910 Burnet Rd 2-10

C R U ISESH IP S h I rTn GI $16-30,000 Car 
ribean, Hawaii, World! Call for guide, 
cassette, newsservice! (916)944-4444 
TEXAUSTINCRUISE 1-31

A G EN T S L O O K IN G for people to worl 
call 
m TV commercials. For 
(602)837 3850 ext 328 1 14

info 

ME SHINE shoes Make money and hov< 
fun doing it Shining shoes in nightclub] 
dependable transportation needed. Ful 
and part time needed Call Liso, 832 
1270 between 11am and 5pm. 1-20

810 — Office- 
Clerical

NEAR CAMPUS, evenings, weekends, 
some mornings/afternoons 25 t- hrv 
wk., TYPIST (60 i wpm), BOOKKEEPER 
(expenence/accounting hours), Runner 
HOT 5TAMPER, cleaning position 474- 
2002 1 22

1 16

PART TIM E SE C R ET A R IA L HEI 
needed. N e e d 3 work-block I 
between 9 am a nd 3 pm. M ust
basic typing skills O ther job rec 
menfs will be taught but include ’ 
processing on microcomputer. A 
in person at T E. W ile y Co., 150< 
6th, 9-10 om, o r call 4 7 2 -9 2 2 1 
appointment.

840 — Salas

SALES PE R SO N S needed now wetg 
control programs, French Porfumn 
ond Jewelry 9 2 8 -2 4 7 5 1-15

890 — Clubs-

1-15

Restaurants

RESUMES
2707 Hemphill Park
Just N o r t h of 2 /th ,it G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

760 — Misc. Services

HERBAL W EIGHT lossTose "w¿7gh7 now 
Ask me how. Also specializing in French 
Porfums and Jewelry 928 -2 4 7 5 1-15

COMPUTERIZED TAX preparation Expe 
rienced preparer Near campus 1 0% 
discount through Jon Coll for oppoint- 
ment, 478-5485.1-31

GUITAR L E SSO N S R and B, rock, iazz, 
country, your choice of material 8 years 
teaching experience, reasonable rates 
Andy BuWington, 452 6181 2 7

P IA N O LE S SO N S All levels classical, 
pop, theory Reasonable rotes Near UT 
Experienced 
0 7 6 0 1-24

teacher/performer 

454- 

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minuta service
M O N -F R I 9-6
SAT 10-2 
477-5555 
THIRD EYE
2532 Guadalupe

EM PLOYM ENT

790 — Part Time

GRADUATE STUDENTS
Paradigm Lecture N otes Service is 
now hiring notefakers for the spnng 
semester G o o d notetaking and typ­
ing skills are required W e especially 
need people in natural science and 
business fields. Please call 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 
o r come by 4 0 7 W. 24th St

1-24

PART-TIME OFFICE SUPPORT
Work with a local CPA firm this spnng 
and gain valuable office exposure Hours 
12-5 pm, M F, preferable Duties include 
telephone, errands, filing, typing, copying 
ond assembly of tax returns Transporta 
tion required $4 50 per hour plus mile­
age Start immediately Call Leslie at 
458 3273

PART TIME 
PHONE WORK 
$4-$5/HOUR
The Republican Party of Texas is look­
ing for 3 0 enthusiastic individuals w ho 
relate well to others over the phone 
N O S E L L IN G O R A P P O IN T M E N T 
SETTING , M U S T H A V E G O O D 
C O M M U N IC A T IO N SKILLS You call 
from our lists w eekday evenings and 
weekends Pleasant working con d i­
tions, dow ntow n Austin location on 
busline and shuttle 
If you meet the 
above requirements, call 482-8611, 
10 0 0 A M - 5 0 0 P M

UP TO $6 PER HOUR
Work ten hours weekly and earn up 
to $ 6 per hour selling Texan classified 
ads by phone Three five-day (M on- 
Fri) two-hour shifts available 9 to II, 
12 to 2, and 2 to 4 To qualify appli­
cant must be available for complete 
five-day shift Previous sales expen 
ence helpful, but not required as we 
will train. M a k e application in TSP 
Building Room 3.210 9 am to 5 pm 
M o n d a y through Fnday

DELIVERY DRIVER needed. $4/hour + 
tips W e supply cor and gas 11-3, M-F. 
Carving Board Deli. 451-3409.1-16

900 — Domesttc- 
Household

M O THER W A N T S responsible woman to 
core for her 8/yr/old son and 6/yr/old 
daughter at home after school M-E, cor 
necessary G ood pay, 4 78-9078 12-16

W A N T ED housekeeper with own trans­
portation, Tuesday and Friday, 9am- 
5pm References. 328-1948.1-14

2-10

N E E D D EPEN DABLE PERSO N
wifh car to pick up 10 year old boy 
from school at 3:15 a nd care for him 
in my west Austin hom e until 5 30, M - 
F. $4.75/hour. M ust be able to su­
pervise his hom ew ork and after 
school activities 
4 7 7 - 8 3 3 0 after 
5:30.

1-20

N EA R C A M PU S, evenings, weekends, 
some mom ings/aftemoons. 25 + hrs/ 
wk.. TYPIST (6 0 + wpm), BOOKKEEPER 
(•xporionca/accounting hours). Runner 
M OT STA M PER cleaning position 474-
2002.1-22_________________
ENJOYABLE PART-time housecleaning 
work with small personal service; 
H m M a daytime hours. Pay starts at $5/ 
hr. Phone and transportation required 
C o l 476-9389 1-17______________

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED for PM cM - 
dren't dosses in balet/jazx. Mousercize, 
LcmUnQ for lack, creative drama and 
reeding. Mopplewood Com m unity
School/ 476-23B9.1-16___________

RESPONSIBLE PERSON noedod for 
church nursery. Sundays 8:30-12:30 
S3 35/hr. + $2 transportation allow
once weekly. 345-8866.1-17 

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR needs port 
dam shipping and receiving «fork. 15-35 
h rs/w tC a l 458-2747 A d for Woyn.
1-17________ ________________ __
NEEDED: INDIVIDUAL wdh car to dean 
bouse and pick up <hld hem school , 
Tuesdays ond Thursdovs, 12-5 plus oddi 
tional Resabie hours. S6/hr or room onri 
board. Col 327-0680 or 327-6064 1

TIME
^ fitpKow

BABYSITTER N EED ED for newborn M-F, 
8am 1pm Start M a r l, Torrytown area. 
$2 50/hr Will consider MWF, TTH 
schedule After 6pm, 479-6175 1-31

SITTER N EE D ED for 8 and 11 year olds 
Transportation necessary. 327 -2 3 8 3 1-
17

DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER needed ta 
care to 3 children afternoons. Must 
have experience and references. M-F 
12-530pm Allendale neighborhood.
458-4801 1-20_____________________

RESPONSIBLE PE R SO N with references 
for after school care for 7 and 10 year 
old M,T,W,Th,F—3pm-6pm $3 50/hour 
Must have transportation. Coll 467-0117 
for appointment 1-20

LIVE IN mother's helper, free room and 
board exchange for childcare, own 
transportation, references. 478-5746. 1-
17

HOUSEKEEPER/
OFFICE BUILDING
We have a permanent part time posi­
tion available for a housekeeper M-F 
5:00-9:00 pm. N o experience re­
quired. Involves cleaning an office 
budding that it dote to campus. If in­
terested, come by personnel depart­
ment, St. David's Community Hospital, 
919 E. 32nd, M-F 9-11 am or 1-3 pm.

1-20

MOTHER'S HELPER
Room ond board plus allowonce for 
live in position. Car provided. Need 
driver's license and good English. 
Hours: 3:00 pm-8:00 pm daily. Expe­
rience preferred, references required. 
Cad 452-1555.

1-17

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Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA — Mark Alarie 
scored 22 points and Johnny Daw­
kins 21 as the third-ranked Duke 
Blue Devils remained undefeated 
with a 87-66 victory over St. Jo­
seph's in college basketball M onday 
night.

Duke, of the Atlantic Coast C on ­
ference, earned its 15th victory of 
the season by outscoring St. Jo­
sep h's 22-2 during 8 V2 m inutes in 
the second half, turning a six-point 
lead into a 26-point advantage.

The loss snapped an eight-gam e 

w inning streak for St. Joseph 's.

Duke led 41-39 at halftime, then 
scored the first nine points of the 
second half. The Blue Devils in­
creased their margin to 56-45 with 
14:39 left.

St. Josep h 's closed to within 56-51 
on a layup by W ayne Williams with 
12:14 rem aining in the game.

The Blue Devils led 63-57 w hen 
they started their 22-2 run, which 
gave them an 85-59 margin with 
1:35 left. The only basket for St. Jo­
sep h's during the spree came from 
Rodney Blake.

Blake led St. Josep h 's, an Atlantic 
10 team, with 19 points and Maurice 
Martin added 18.

Guard Tom m y Am aker handed 
out 10 assists, made five steals and 
was guilty of only one turnover as 
he directed the Blue D evils' offense.

LSU 86, Mississippi 68

BATON ROUGE, La. — Sopho­
more forward John Williams scored 
21 points to lead No. 8 LSU to an 
easy victory over M ississippi in a 
Southeastern C onference basketball 
game.

M ississippi played 

the Tigers 
even to an early 10-10 tie, but LSU 
w ent ahead 44-29 at interm ission 
and never looked back.

The victory im proved LSU to 15-2 
overall and 3-2 in the SEC, while 
M ississippi fell to 8-6 and 1-4.

Ricky Blanton scored 17 points for

the Tigers, Nikita W ilson added 16 
and Derrick Taylor chipped in with 
1 1 .

Roderick Barnes paced the Rebels 
with 22 points, while Joe Ayers put 
in 16 and Curtis Ritchwood added 
11.

Texas-Arlington 69, Hardin- 

Simmons 66

ARLINGTON — C reason Hay 
scored a gam e-high 21 points and 
grabbed 10 rebounds to lead Texas- 
Arlington to a win over Hardin-Sim- 
mons.

With the score tied at 34 at the 
half, UTA w ent on a 11-2 run the 
first 3:56 of the second half with 
Hay and Frank Dyer each scoring 
four points during the run.

The M avericks 

their 
lead to 49-38, but H ardin-Sim m ons 
cam e back to 54-52 at the 8:18 mark.

increased 

The Cow boys made the score 61- 
60 with 5:44 to go with five consecu­
tive points, two of them on a slam 
dunk by Ike Mitchell.

G reg Way led H ardin-Sim m ons 

with 12 points.
St. Louis 79, SW Texas St. 

55

SAN M ARCOS — M onroe Doug­
lass scored a gam e-high 20 points to 
pace St. Louis University to a victo­
ry over Southw est Texas State.

The Bobcats w ere led by junior 

Ray D anielak's 16 points.

St. Louis raised its record to 8-6 
while Southw est Texas State fell to 
2-9.

Texas-San Antonio 76, St. 

Mary’s 67

SA N A N T O N IO — C alv in 
Haynes scored 25 points, including 
21 in the second half, to lead Texas- 
San Antonio to a victory over St. 
M ary's in the third annual M ayor's 
Challenge Cup betw een the two ri­
vals Monday.

Tiger John WNKams fakes Curtis Richwood (21) during 86-68 LSU victory.

Associated Press

NCAA strips Baylor of six scholarships

Associated Press

W ACO — The Baylor basketball 
program will lose six scholarships 
over the next two seasons as a result 
of the NCAA investigation into ac­
cusations of rule violations at the 
university, the W aco Tribune-Her- 
ald reported.

The NCAA has cited Baylor for 30 
include 
specific violations, which 
players receiving cash, airline tick­
ets, free transportation, and hunt­
ing and fishing trips, a source told 
the new spaper.

The violations were detailed in

the N CA A 's original letter inform ­
ing Baylor of its findings, the Tri- 
bune-Herald reported in Tuesday's 
editions.

The source said Baylor will be al­
lowed only 11 scholarships for the 
1986-87 season and 13 scholarships 
for the 1987-88 season.

Baylor currently has 13 players on 
scholarship. The team 's only sen ­
iors, guard Carlos Briggs and for­
ward Edwin M itchell, were dis­
missed by head coach G ene Iba last 
week for reasons he said were unre­
the NCAA probe. Both
lated 

to 

players, w ho had been suspended 
in D ecem ber by the NCAA, plan to 
remain in school, and their scholar­
ships could not be transferred even 
if they w ere to leave Baylor.

The N CA A 's scholarship limit is 
15. The source said the scholarship 
reduction could be reversed, but be­
lieves that action unlikely after the 
NCAA C ouncil's subcom m ittee on 
eligibility reduced the season-long 
suspensions of sophom ore guard 
Eric Johnson and sophom ore post 
to nine games
Darryl M iddleton 

Sunday. Both players will be eligible 
to return to action against Texas 
A&M Feb. 1 in Waco.

Baylor athletic director Bill M ene- 
fee, 
former faculty representative 
Edwin Horner and new faculty rep­
resentative David G uinn met with 
in 
the C om m ittee on 
New O rleans M onday at the NCAA 
convention.

Infractions 

Final penalties have not been as­
sessed, according to the Tribune- 
Herald source.

Humphries carries Suns over Spurs

Associated Press

career-high with 

PHOENIX, Ariz. — Jay H um ­
phries tied his National Basketball 
27 
Assocation 
points while W alter Davis scored 11 
in his first game in a month as the 
Phoenix Suns rolled to 121-98 victo­
ry M onday night over the San Anto­
nio Spurs.

Hum phries had 13 of his points in 
the opening period in helping P hoe­
nix take a 33-23 lead.

The Suns used runs of 9-2 and 8-2 
early in the second quarter en route 
to a 67-47 halftime bulge. Rookie Ed 
Pinckney had eight points in the pe­
riod, w hile M ike Sanders added 
seven.

Davis, playing for the first time 
after spending 30 days in a drug 
and alcohol rehabilitation center, 
gave Phoenix a 33-point lead at 103- 
70 on a three-point play with 27 sec­
onds left in the third quarter.

The Suns (14-21) coasted from 
there to their fourth victory in the 
last five gam es.

San Antonio, now 21-18 after los­
ing for the sixth time in the past 
eight gam es, got 18 points from Al­
vin Robertson. Jon Sundvold added 
13, Alfredrick H ughes 12 and Artis 
Gilmore 11.

Jam es Edwards had 16 points for 
Phoenix — 10 com ing in the third 
quarter. Pinckney finished with 13, 
Larry Nance 12 and Sanders 11.

Nuggets 119, Bucks 115

M ILW AUKEE — Alex English 
scored 42 points as D enver held off 
a late M ilw aukee charge to clinch 
the victory.

The Bucks pulled to within two 
points of the Nuggets with less than 
two minutes left, but a foul shot and 
basket by English gave Denver a 
119-113 lead with 44 seconds re­
maining.

Kenny Fields missed 

two free 
throws, then Terry Cummings and 
Ricky Pierce hit foul shots to ac­
count for the final score.

The Nuggets, down by nine 
points three times in the first half, 
went into intermission with a 60-57 
lead.

basket off a steal.

Milwaukee had 

three players 
with more than 20 points. Moncrief 
had 29, Cummings had 28 and Pres­
sey added 22.

Bullets 90, Clippers 77

LANDO VER, Md. — Cliff Robin­
son scored 12 points in the third 
quarter as W ashington broke open a 
low-scoring contest and defeated 
Los Angeles at the Capital Centre.

W a s h in g to n o u ts c o r e d 

th e 
Clippers 23-13 in the third quarter to 
take a 16-point lead, despite making 
only eight of 21 shots from the floor. 
Three of the field goals with which 
the Bullets were credited came on 
goaltending 
the 
calls 
Clippers. Washington did not put 
the ball through the basket until 
Robinson made a dunk shot with 
4:15 remaining in the period.

against 

The Bullets, 18-20, were able to 
increase their 47-41 halftime advan­
tage because the Clippers' shooting 
was even colder. Los Angeles, 12- 
27, shot only four of 17 in the third 
quarter.

Overall, neither team shot 40 per­

cent in the game.

Robinson led all scorers with 25 
points, while Dan Roundfield cam e 
off the Bullets bench to score 19 and 
gather in 13 rebounds.

The Clippers were paced by 

Cedric Maxwell's 15 points.

Knicks 115, Kings 97

NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing 
scored 20 of his 24 points in the first 
half as New York built a 22-point 
lead and coasted to a victory over 
Sacramento.

Ewing did not play in the fourth 
quarter because the Knicks took a 
19-point lead into the final 12 min­
utes. Darrell Walker scored 12 of his 
18 points in the final period for New 
York. Gerald Wilkins finished with 
15.

Mike W oodson led Sacramento 
with 21 points and LaSalle Thomp­
son added 18.

The Knicks took a 17-4 lead in the 
first four minutes of the gam e by 
hitting eight of their first 10 shots,

Associated Press
New York’s Patrick Ewing, right, and Kings’ Otis Thorpe battle for bad.

English, who scored 22 points in 
the first half, got called for his 
fourth foul at 4:24 of the third peri­
od and was benched. But the Bucks 
failed to take advantage -of his ab­
sence, and the Nuggets led 94-85 at 
the end of the third period.

Cummings scored two baskets to 
open the fourth period and Denver 
called time with 10:11 remaining af­
ter a foul by Wayne Cooper. Paul 
Pressey made two free throws to

close the Denver lead to 94-91.

Four consecutive points by Sid­
ney Moncrief tied the game at 96 
with 7:43 left.

But then English, a 6-7 forward, 
scored six of the Nuggets' next eight 
points to spot Denver a 104-% lead 
with 5:51 left.

The Bucks closed the gap to 114- 
112 on a steal and dunk by Fields 
with just under two minutes left. 
But Mike Evans answered with a

Southeastern Louisiana drops football program

Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS — Southeastern 
Louisiana University dropped its 
55-year-old 
intercollegiate football 
M onday and will channel the half­
million dollars saved each year into 
academ ics, university President J. 
Larry Crain announced.

" U n fo rtu n a te ly , 

the m o n ey 
crunch came upon u s," Crain told 
reporters before briefing officials at 
a convention here of the National 
Collegiate Athletic Association.

porters pledged at least $2 million 
over the next five years. About 
$170,000 in pledges was raised of 
$400,000 needed to keep the pro­
gram going another season, he said.

Crain announced Nov. 6 that the 
program would be cut unless sup­

"W hen our program was very 
young it w as the only show in

tow n ," Crain said, citing competi­
tion from Louisiana State football 
for fund raising.

Crain had set M onday as the 
deadline for the last $230,000 of a 
$400,000 boost needed to keep the 
program.

 Austin settles nuclear project lawsuit

$120 million settlement for Brown & Root building delays, cost overruns considered compromise

By DONNY JACKSON
Daily Texan Staff

The City of Austin has accepted a 
$120 million settlement in its suit 
against the former engineer and 
builder of the troubled South Texas 
Nuclear Project for delays and cost 
overruns.

The Austin City Council voted 5-1 
Dec. 19 to accept the settlement, 
ending four years of legal battles 
with Brown & Root, Inc. and its par­
ent firm, the Halliburton Co. The 
first of seven years of quarterly pay­
ments from the settlement of the 
suit was made Jan. 1.

Austin was the last of four part­
ners in the nuclear project to accept 
the settlement of $750 million from 
Brown & Root, Inc. The settlement 
was divided according to the part­
ners' investment. Austin owns 16

percent of the project.

Austin's attempts to get rid of its 
share in the nuclear plant have been 
unsuccessful, meaning Austin will 
continue paying $2.5 million per 
week as its share of construction 
costs.

Houston Lighting & Power, Cen­
tral Power & Light of Corpus Christi 
and the City of San Antonio, the 
other partners, received larger set­
tlements than Austin because they 
have larger shares in the project.

Councilmember Sally Shipman 
cast the lone dissenting vote against 
the settlement. "Our damages were 
greater than the amount of the set­
tlement," Shipman said. "Every­
thing on that project has been an 
economic disaster."

Shipman said she realized pursu­
ing the suit after the other partners

settled would have been risky. But 
she said she believed the city could 
have succeeded.

Councilmember George Hum­
phrey also said he believed the set­
tlement was not equal to the dam­
age done by Brown & Root, but said 
the city would not be able to im­
prove its position by continuing the 
suit alone. "You can look at this in 
two ways," Humphrey said. "In 
one way, it is a heck of a lot of mon­
ey, one of the largest settlements 
ever. But I think we could've gotten 
a lot more."

Humphrey said the council has 
not decided how it will use the set­
tlement money, but said he hopes it 
will be used to pay off the city's 
debts.

City Attorney Paul Isham said 
HL&P and CP&L requested that

Austinites approve $600 million package 
in all-time low turnout for bond elections

Brown & Root pay a discounted 
amount immediately instead of pay­
ing the full settlement in 
incre­
ments.

The STNP was scheduled to have 
been completed in 1982 at a cost of 
$1 billion. It is now a $5.5 billion 
project scheduled for completion in 
1989, with the first of the two gener­
ating units to be completed in 1987.

Isham said Austin still intends to 
pursue a lawsuit against HL&P for 
the project. 
mismanagement of 
Humphrey said he would like the 
council to authorize a study to 
determine whether the city should 
remain in the project.

Paul 

Justice, 

spokesman 

for 
Brown & Root, said the company 
was relieved to have the legal battle 
completed. "We're just glad to get 
this behind us," Justice said.

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
VOUR LIFE 

, 
é

American Heart ftJ| 
Association W

^

The Daily Texan/Tuesday, January 14, 1986/Page 23

h£ CONTINUES TO FLAME 
INCANDESCENTE/ACROSS 
WE SUES. JUST WHEN 
KXJ THINK HE'S REACHED 
NEW HEI6HIS OFEAGER- 
BEAJER WEENIE-POM

HI HO! 
6UESS 
ÚUHATI 
JOINED /

Wastewater Department, said the 
bonds will allow the city to finance 
water projects necessary for eco­
nomic growth in East Austin. Erd­
mann said the bond package would 
allow developers to construct more 
affordable housing in the area.

Passage of the bonds also will al­
leviate overloading problems at one 
water treatment plant, Erdmann 
said.

"If the bonds had not passed, we 
would have had a problem at the 
Walnut Creek Treatment Plant," 
Erdmann said. "It is overloaded and 
we've been trying to expand it, but 
no money was allocated in the 1982 
or 1984 bond elections."

Barbara Hoffman, executive as-

sistant to the citys Electric Utility
Department director, said the bonds 
will allow the department to lay 
down additional transmission lines.

"Had the bonds not passed, we 
could have faced more brownouts 
in summers to come during peak 
loads because we could not transmit 
from 
the 
the power plants 
homes," Hoffman said. There will 
still be a danger of brownouts in 
Austin this summer because the 
transmission lines will not be in 
place at that time, she said.

to 

Without the bond money, the 
Electric Department might have had 
to raise rates to pay for the trans­
mission lines, Hoffman said.

The For

EST, Tue., Jan. 14.

High
Temperatures 7 0

A sso c ia te d P re s s

NATIONAL W EA T H ER S E R V IC E FO R ECA ST UNTIL 7 P.M. TU ESD AY 

Austin weather Tuesday will be sunny and warm with a high in the lower 
70s and zero percent chance of rain. The low will in the low to mid-40s 
Wednesday morning. Winds will be from the southeast at 5-10 mph. The 
National Weather Service forecasts showers in pads of Washington south 
to California. Snow is predicted from Pennsylvania northeast to Vermont.

TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

A C R O S S

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

(É.Stfuuéte*-

by Charles M. Schulz

I UI0NPER WHAT W0UIP 
HAPPEN IF 1 A5KEP THAT 
LITTLE REP-HAlREP GIRL IF 
IC0ÜLP SIT NEXT TO HER, 

ANP EAT LUNCH...

MAYBE SHE'P TELL ME 
TO GET LOST, OR THROW 
A ROCK AT ME OR HIT 
ME WITH A STICK...

0K LAUGH IN MY FACE, 
OR SCREAM FOR HELP OR 
KICK ME IN THE STOMACH...

I W0NPER IF SHE
c o u l p d o A ll t h o s e
THINGS AT ONCE.. 

01

r ° l

< n r /

B.C.

BYJOHNNY HART

\A/HAT tJOULD YoüUKBTo&B 
UP 6 0 N N / f
WHEN ÍO\) 

G a ll 
AG>K<S MG THAT A^AiM

noeocx&iee

1

£ N e w s A m erica Syndicate 1986

BLOOM COUNTY

ftWRKrHT... NOW, WHEN THE 
PROSECUTOR ftSKS TOO IF
you'r e ft c m m spy . rnsujer
"L0PP, NO/ 1 LUJE ftMERlCft. 
ftPPLE PIE ftNP LEE TftCOCCft '

CRN YOU SftY THftT 7 
TRY IT...
"LOPP, NO . " 

SOON...

t /4

by B erke B reath ed
u r n m m
OLOFim sm6é&
N m r u r m r s r

ONftT'S 
RlOHT.

# 4 < -

TUTS
NOT
RKjHT

Eyebeam

SVNTHtA AND 1 ^
 1 HAVE A THEORY > 
W VE BEEN MARRIEdX ABOUT THAT, IMHU 
FOR A WHILE NOU. 
I YOU SEE. IT TAKES 
BUT UE HWE YET TO I TWO SEPARATE 

HEAR THE C U TTER/ INDIVIDUALS TO 
CLATTER OF TINY/PRODUCE OFFSPRING^
FEET AROUND / "•— y r s r ------ ^
THE H0USE> / /

. SINCE YOU PERSONALLY 
^ 
DESIGNED AND CONSTRUCTED 
SYNTHEA, SHE’S REALLY 
NOTHING MORE THAN AN 
EXTENSION OF YOURSELF

SOU NEED ft 5EPARATE FNTIT Y 
TO REPRODUCE U T H 
VOUR CAFE, 
WOULD BE ANOTHER MACHINE

i n 
I GUESS THAT 

ib s i r

by Sam Hurt

HEY EREBEAM - WHAT'S THF> 
FUNNY BULGE GROWING O N , 
YOUR C AR ’ >---------- 

- <

M

a

a 
a

□ a a n s a 

o

□ 0 3 2 3 3 0 0 
0
0023

N

□ □ s o

DOW N

1 Treaty gp.
2 Arab parent
3 Feast
4 European
5 Follow
6 Cap
7 Ended
8 Soviet hero
9 Inner: pref.
10 Arthurian 
paradise
11 Cautioner
12 Monkshood
13 Leftists 
18 Naught
24 Some horses
25 Monte —
26 Length unit: 

Brit.
27 Colorless
28 Arterial road
29 Small coin

31 Footlike part
32 Sierra —
33 Valúate 
35 Holy song 
37 Had a meal
40 Exist
41 Relevant 
46 Iodine

compound 

48 Family of 
giants

51 Honest: slang
52 Negative
53 Wrangle
54 White matter
55 Astronauts’ 

org.

57 Undiluted
58 Lazily
59 Family
60 “Auld lang

63 Additionally

TAKE A LOOK 
AT YOUR CAR, 
EYEBEAM.. 
SOMETHING 
V t lF D IS 
GOING ON

Squib

1 Gee-gees 
5 Burgled 
10 Way off
14 Brainy
15 Sanctuary
16 Franchise
17 Contest
19 Waterless
20 Offer more
21 — de Janeiro
22 Smaller
23 Radar's kin
25 Overawe
26 Next to NY
30 Triumphed
31 Hat type 
34 Prohibit 
36 Snake
38 Ethiopian title
39 NY-Ont. 

resort area

42 Fabric
43 Felony
44 Verdi work
45 Store fodder 
47 Gain
49 Card
50 Male animal
51 Conducted 
indoors
53 Kind of 

chalcedony

55 Unfamiliar
56 Bracers
61 Entreaty
62 Excitedly
64 Advocate
65 Repress
66 Actor Aida
67 Grade
68 A Musketeer
69 UK river

T~ 3“

7

p■I

w

17“
w

31"

33“
W

TT

nS3

if

14
w r

I

by Miles Mathis

YOU SHOULDN’T EAT 
EVERYTHING PUT IN 
FRONT OF YOU.
You should avoid foods high in 
cholesterol. It's a fact, a high 
blood cholesterol level sub­
stantially increases your 
chances of developing heart 
disease. By cutting down on 
fatty, rich foods, you can do

yourself a Dig favor You could 
lower your blood cholesterol 
level and reduce your risk of 
heart disease.

For more information about a 
planned and balanced diet, 
contact your Amencan Heart 
Association W e’ll give you 
some free advice on how to 
plan a diet good for life.
American Heart 
Association

k

By DONNY JACKSON
Daily Texan Staff

Fewer 

than 20,000 Austinites 
overwhelmingly approved a $600 
million bond package Dec. 14 in an 
election marked by a record-low vo­
ter turnout.

All 16 propositions were ap­
proved by at least a 2-to-l margin, 
and most were approved by a 3-to-l 
margin. The bonds included $250 
million for electric utility bonds and 
$163 million in water and wastewa­
ter items.

More than $2 million in additional 
bond money was approved for a 
senior citizens' activity center in 
East Austin and $2.3 million went to 
city parklands.

The 7.48 percent citywide voter 
turnout was the lowest since the 
early 1970s, when only property 
owners could vote. The previous 
lowest voter turnout was 17.5 per­
cent on Nov. 20, 1976.

UT students had extremely low 
voter turnout in the election. Less 
than 1.3 percent of the registered 
voters in Beauford H. Jester Center 
went to the polls.

Sherri Greenberg, the city's bond 
election coordinator, said the elec­
tion date and the lack of organized 
opposition to the bonds were the 
primary reasons for the low turn­
out.

"The primary interest for most 
people on a Saturday the week be­
fore Christmas is Christmas shop­
ping," Greenberg said. "Students 
either have exams or are gone for 
the holidays. Also, there wasn't 
anything that the citizens consid­
ered controversial."

Mike Erdmann, consumer ser­
vices manager for the Water and

around
cam pus

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in the Around Campus 
column, organizations must be reg­
istered with the Office of Student 
Activities. Announcements must be 
submitted on the correct form by 11 
a.m. the day before publication to 
The Daily Texan office. No excep­
tions will be made.

Student Volunteer Services needs 
volunteers to help present a fire safety 
program in Austin schools. Time com­
mitment is flexible. For more informa­
tion, call 471-3065.

The Department of Computer Scienc­
es will sponsor the lecture "Intelligent 
Publication System " from 4 to 5 p.m. 
Tuesday in Painter Hall 3.02. The lectur­
er is Ifay Chang, director of research at 
the Institute of Systems Science at the 
National University of Singapore. Coffee 
will be served at 3:30 p.m. in Painter 
Hall 3.24.

The Department of Computer Scienc­
es will sponsor the lecture "The IBM Re­
search Parallel Processing Project (RP3) 
from 4 to 5 p.m. Thursday in Gearing 
Hall 105. Gregory Pfister from IBM York- 
town Heights will speak. Coffee will be 
served at 3:30 p.m. in Painter Hall 3.24.

The India Students Association will
lecture by Swami Pra- 
sponsor a 
kashanand Saraswati, a Vedic scholar 
and philosopher, at 5:30 p.m. Thursday 
in the Texas Union Sinclair Suite. Re­
freshments will be served.

The Student Health Center needs 
peer instructors for its "M ethods of Con­
traception" classes. The six-week train­
ing program will be held in January and 
February. For more information, stop at 
Room 347 of the Health Center or call 
471-4955, ext. 212.

The Measurement and Evaluation
Center (MEC) will administer tests for 
credit and placement Tuesday through 
Thursday. The tests offered Tuesday are 
E 316K ($30) and biology ($40) at 9 a.m.; 
GOV 310L ($30) at 1:15 p.m .; CH 301 
($25) and CH 304K ($40) at 3:30 p.m. The 
typing test ($20) will be offered at 8 and 
9 a.m. Wednesday. The French, Ger­
man, Russian and Spanish tests ($25 
each) wiD given at 9 a.m. Wednesday. 
The Grammar, Spelling and Punctuation 
Test ($20) wiU be given at 11 a.m. 
Wednesday. Thursday, E 306 ($25) will 
be given at 8:30 a.m. and the M 305G 
wiU be given at 10:30 a.m. All admission 
tickets can be purchased at Jester Center 
Ticket Auditorium Office the day of the 
tests. For more information, contact the 
MEC at 471-3032 or stop by 2616 Wichita

 Page 24/The Daily Texan/Tuesdav. January 14, 1986

REC SPORTS MNS...
TMS BUD'S FOR YOU

Rec Sports Review

The Rec Sports Review is o weekly produc­
tion of the Division of Recreational Sports. Its 
purpose is to inform the campus community 
about upcoming and ongoing recreation op­
portunities. Editor is D on Lesem. Assistant edi­
tor is Cliff McMichoel. Materials intended for 
publication should be submitted to Gregory 
G ym 33.

.______ Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

Spring 
Intramural Calendar

Activity

Basketball

Divisions of Play

Date Entries O p e n

Date Entries C lose

Men, Women, Coed, Foc-Stoff
Men, Wom en

M onday,

Decem ber 2 

Friday, January 24 

M onday,

January 13 

Thursday, January 2 3 

Basketball Hot Shot

Racquetball Doubles
Innertube W ater Basketball C oed
Sports Trivia Bowl

Men, Women, Fac-Staff

Handball Singles

Super Racquets Contest
Tennis Doubles

Table Tennis Singles

Softball

Hom e Run Derby

G o lf Doubles

Tennis Doubles (Mixed)

Spring 3-Mile Run
Track

Eight Boll

Handball Doubles

Ultimate Frisbee

Fencing

First 16 Teams

Men, Wom en

Men, Wom en

Men, W om en

Men, W om en

Men, Women

M en

Coed

Men, Women, Foc-Stoff

Men, Women, C o ed
Men, Wom en

Coed

Men, Women, C oed
Men, Wom en

M onday,

M onday,

January 2 7 
February 3 

Tuesday, February 4 

Tuesday, February 11 

M onday,

February 3 

Tuesday, February 11 

M onday,

February 3 

Tuesday, February 11 

M onday,

February 10 

Tuesday, February 18 

M o nday,

February 10 

Tuesday, February 18 

M onday,

February 17 

Tuesday, February 2 5 

M o nday,

February 24 

TBA (during playoffs) 

M o nday,

February 2 4 

Tuesday, M a rch 4 

M o nday,

February 24 

Tuesday, M a rch 4 

M o nday,

M a rch 10 

Tuesday, M a rch 18 

M o nday,

M arch 10 

M o nda y,
M onday,

M arch 31 
M a rch 31 

M onday,

M arch 31 

M onday,

April 7

Tuesday, April 1 

Tuesday, April 8 

Tuesday, April 8 

Tuesday, April 9 

Tuesday, April 15

Men, Women, Coed, Foc-Stoff

M onday,

February 24 

Tuesday, M a rch 4 

Outdoor Adventures

Intramural Basketball Entries Open

Entries for the 1986 Intramural 
Basketball Season will close on Fri­
day, January 24 at 3 pm in G rego­
ry Gym 30. The good times are 
fast, so you and your 
going 
$30.00 better hurry on over today 
to get your entry up on the Instant 
Schedule.

The season will consist of a five 
game round robin tournament with

the top two teams in each league 
advancing to the playoffs. You 
play your games on the night you 
signed up for on the Instant Sched­
ule. The Instant Schedule allows 
you to pick the night and time you 
wish to play your regular season 
games. W e will be playing ball 4 
pm-midnight, seven days a week. 
So, no excuses now, we definitely

1ÉÉ

é

Ii
ii

MEN:

Divisions of Play

Housing A & B/Fraternity A, B & C/Independent A & B/
Club/Law-Grad/6' and under
1. Housing — players living in University operated 

dorms or coops. N O EXCEPTIONS!

2- Fraternity — IFC registered members or social frater­
nities recognized by U.T. Must enter A before B be­
fore C. No limit on number of teams.

3. Independent — open to all students. Can enter A or 

B.

4. Club — University registered organizations only! All 
club teams must submit a team roster of all eligible 
club members by Feb. 15.

5. Law/Grad — composed only of students registered 
in Law and Grad schools at U.T. (or special students). 
Former letter winners are eligible. Women can play 
Law/Grad. Law/Grad students are eligible for any of 
the above 4 divisions in lieu of playing Law/Grad.
6. Six-foot and under — open to all students, excluding 
Varsity athletes and squad members, who are 6 foot 
or below.

FACULTY STAFF: open to all full-time employees of U.T. Grad students 
classified as staff are not eligible for this league (must 
play Law/Grad). Faculty-staff members are eligible only 
for this division o r the Law/Grad division. Exceptions 
will be heard on individual cases by the Intramural 
Council.

Im

W O M E N :

open to all women students, faculty, or staff of U.T.

have a day and time to fit your 
busy schedule.

What if you don't have a team 
of you just need a couple of extra 
players? Easy, we have a referral 
bulletin board in Gregory Gym 30 
that is chocked full of future In­
tramural Champions. Also, you can 
come by and get a few managers' 
names off the Instant Schedule and 
call and offer your services. One 
last way to get on a team is to 
come by Gregory Gym 30 at 4 pm 
on Thursday, January 23 and 
George Brown will be forming 
teams for all those that are inter­
ested, so check it out.

W e have added a twist to the 
sign up procedure this year. In or­
der to alleviate an officials' short­

age, all Men's Division teams will 
be required to sign up an official to 
attend the clinics and officiate one 
shift a week this season. The pro­
gram just cannot run smoothly 
without more student support. If 
that's not reason enough, just think 
of the extra money you will be 
making.

It's just that simple. Come by 
Gregory Gym between 8:30 am- 
4:30 pm Monday thru Friday to 
sign up a team. The cost is only 
$30.00 for the five game season, 
with the opportunity to move on to 
the playoffs and a chance for an 
Intramural Championship t-shirt. 
For more information come by 
Gregory Gym 30 or call 471-3116.

Officials Wanted

W H A T : INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS (experience preferred) 

W H E N C L IN IC S B E G IN :
Tuesday 
January 21,7-9 pm 
Wednesday January 22, 7-9 pm 
January 23,7-9 pm 
Thursday 
January 25, EXHIBITION G A M E S Training 
Saturday 

H ogg 14
Welch 1.316
Welch 1.316
Gre 131

S E A S O N B E G IN S : Sunday, January 26,1986

G A M E S ARE PLAYED nightly, from 4 pm to midnight. OFFICIALS SET 
THEIR O W N SCHEDULES!! W O R K W H E N YOU WANT!!

W H Y : FUN, EXCITEMENT A N D EXTRA CA$H. STARTING PAY IS $3.68 
to $4.58 per game.

Q U E S T IO N S : IF Y O U ARE UNABLE TO ATTEND THESE MEETINGS, 
SEE G EO R G E B R O W N IN G REG O RY G Y M R O O M 30 O R CALL 471- 
3116 FOR M O R E IN FO RM ATIO N .

open to all men and women students, faculty, or staff of 
U.T. A person may play for a coed team and one other 
team as noted by the previous divisions.

N o requirements or limitations other than being a U.T. 
student. Teams may enter twice, if their second entry is in 
the open division. Fee is $15 if second entry.
NOTE: Teams with Varsity athletes may play in this divi­
sion.

Intramural Hot Shot Contest

Entries are open in Gregory Gym 33 for the Intramural Hot Shot Con­
test. The Competition will take place with prelims on Tue-Wed-Thur, Janu­
ary 21-22-23 from 6-9 pm in Gregory Gym 131. Each contestant will shoot 
for 1 minute from five spots on the floor for a point total. Those five 
competitors with the highest point totals will move on to the finals on 
Thursday, January 23 at 8 pm in Gregory Gum 131. Champions will be 
determined by the total of prelim and final. Both Men's and Women's 
Champ will receive championship t-shirts. Call 471-3116 for more info.

28,30, Feb. 1,4,6
February
2

W alking Tour, Natural Bridge Caverns
Open Kayak in G regory Gym Pool

Kaydk Slalom Clinic

Open Kayak in G regory Gym Pool

Open Kayak in G regory Gym Pool

Nature Hike, West Cave/Krause Springs

Open Kayak in Gregory Gym Pool

Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch

16
2 0 ,2 2,25 , 27 8, M arch 1 Kayak Beginning Workshop
22, 23
March
2

Backpack Lost M aples

5,8,10,12,15

Kayak Beginning Workshop

Horseback Ride Nam eless Valley Ranch

GREGORY FREE 
WEIGHT R O O M

Tue., Jan. 14-Fri., Jan. 17 
Sat., Jan. 18-Sun., Jan. 19

12:30-6:30 pm 
12-5 pm

3,5,8,10,12

Kayak Beginning Workshop

Introduction to Kayak

TENNIS COURTS

Tue., Jan. 14-Sun., Jan. 19

8 am-5 pm

12,13

Canoe Weekend Llano River

Program Assistant Wanted

The Division of Recreational 
Sports is looking for two individu­
als with experience in supervising 
or officiating intramural activities at 
the college level. Those who have 
obtained their bachelors degree 
and are currently enrolled in a 
graduate program will be given 
preference.

The job duties will basically con­
sist of on site supervision of the on­

going activities and a few hours a 
week spent in the office. The job 
calls for 19 hours/week at a rate of 
$6.26/hour. Must be able to work 
between the hours of 2 pm-mid- 
night and on weekends. Come by 
Gregory Gym 33 to fill out an ap­
plication and schedule an inter­
view. Call 471-3116 for more infor­
mation.

Intramural Council

The 

Intramural program 

is 
searching for qualified volunteers 
Intramural Council. The 
for its 
council serves as an advisory body 
to the Intramural program and 
also rules on protests that occur 
within each activity. If you have ex­

perience in the Intramural pro­
gram and are free from 2-3 pm 
every Monday, stop by Gregory 
Gym and fill out an application. 
For more information, call 471- 
3116.

P R O G R A M ASSISTANT
for
RECREATIONAL SPORTS 
O U T D O O R P R O G R A M

1. TRIP CO ORDINATO R 

January 12-August 31,1986 
20 hours/week (a $6.26/hr

II. PUBLICITY SPECIALIST 

January 12-August 31,1986 
19 hours/week (a $6.26/hr

Qualifications: UT student (gradu- 
a t preferred). Experience at lead­
ership level in college, recreation­
al, or intramural sports program. 
Extensive knowledge of outdoor 
activities with related safety certifi­
cations.
Duties: Plan trip budgets and cal­
endar, debrief trips, assist in guide 
hiring, training, and equipment 
purchase. Apply now at UT Per­
sonnel Office. Job posting number 
1373555P.

Qualifications: UT student (gradu- 
ate preferred). Experience with 
public relations and advertising, in­
cluding copywriting and poster 
production. Knowledge of outdoor 
recreation preferred.

Duties: Contact area media, write 
weekly articles, produce graphics 
and copy for posters and flyers, 
develop new PR ideas. Apply now 
in Gregory Gym 31.

Open Rec Schedule
Semester Break

BELLMONT HALL 
& GREGORY G YM

Tue., Jan. 14-Fri., Jan. 17 
Sat., Jan. 18-Sun., Jan. 19

7 am-7 pm 
10 am-6 pm

GREGORY
POOL

Tue., Jan. 14-Fri., Jan. 17 
Sat., Jan. 18-Sun., Jan. 19

12-2 pm, 4-6:30 pm 
1:30-4:30 pm

CLARK
FIELD

Tue., Jan. 14-Fri., Jan. 17 
Sat., Jan. 18-Sun., Jan. 19

7 am-6 pm 
10 am-6 pm

NOTE: the turf will be CLOSED through Sun., Jan. 19

WHITAKER FIELDS

Tue., Jan. 14-Sun., Jan. 19

CLOSED

A N N A HISS G Y M

Tue., Jan. 14-Sun., Jan. 19 CLOSED

TEXAS SW IM CENTER Tue., Jan 14-Sun., Jan. 19

CLOSED

In M em ory

On November 1, 1985 Scott Heasley died doing the thing he loved 
most: playing basketball. Scott had played varsity basketball for four years 
at Conroe High School in Conroe, Texas and played intramurals last year. 
Scott's love for the sport could be seen on and off of the court as one could 
find him in a pick-up game out at Clark Field or dribbling down the halls of 
Jester Center. He was a wonderful sportsman and a true friend. His in­
tramural team, Dr. J and the Interns, will miss him greatly.

This year's intramural basketball Housing Division is being dedicated to 

the memory o f Scott Heasley.

Editor's Note:
This statement was written by a group o f Scott's friends.

16
Spring Break
2 3-29

25

26

9

15

16

8

9

15,16
15

16

2 3-29

2 2-30

2 2-29

22-29

2 3 -29

2 2 -29

22 -2 9

22 -2 9

22-29
April
3

5 ,6

5

6

6

7

8
10

12

13

15

16

20
20

22

23

26

27

27

16,19,21,23,26
19 4 20
19,20
19

23
2 6 ,2 7

28
M a y
1
3 4 4
3.4
3
3,5,7,10,11
4
4
10

10

11

11
M a y Break
21-29

21-27

21-27

21-27

21-28
31-Jgne 8

$15

$4

$30

$4

$4

$7

$4

$20

$48

$35

$20

$48

$15

$7

$35

$17

$20

$15

$160

$275

$185

$365

$185

$145

$320

$310

$250

$360

$4

$48

$35

$15

$20
$7

$4

$4

$2

$35
$17

$7

$4

$2

$48

$45

$35

$15
$15

$20

$2

$4
$4

$35

$15

$17

$17

$2

$4
$45

$35

$15

$58

$15

$15
$17

$15

$17

$17

River C a n o e 1

Nature Hike, Enchanted Rock
Coast Trip

Rockdimb 1

River Can oe 1

Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch

Backpack Chinati Mountains, Big Bend

Cross County Ski, St. Paul, C O

Canoe Lower Canyons Big Bend

Ski the Summit, Breckenridge, C O

Raft Big Bend National Park, TX

Kayak Rio G rande Big Bend

Downhill Ski Telluride, C O

Downhill Ski Purgatory, C O

Track Skiing Y M C A of the Rockies, C O

Downhill Ski Aspen, C O

Rockdimb Weekend Enchanted Rock
River C a n oe 1

Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch

Nature Hike, Pedernales State Park
Rockdimb Clinic
Introduction to Kayak

Canoe Clinic

Rockdimb 1

Nature Hike, Upper Guadalupe State Park
Rockdimb Clinic

Canoe Clinic

Kayak Beginning Workshop
Windsurf W orkshop

Rockdimb Weekend Enchanted Rock
Kayak San M arcos

River C a n o e II Medina or Frio River

Horseback Ride Nameless Valley Ranch
Canoe Clinic
Introduction to Kayak

Rockdimb Clinic

Canoe Weekend Upper Guadalupe
Snorkel San M arcos

Raft G uadalupe River

Rockdimb 1

Canoe Clinic

Rockdimb Clinic

Windsurf Workshop

Rockdimb Weekend

River C a n o e 1

Snorkel Sa n Marcos

Kayok San Marcos

Raff Guadalupe River

Snorkel San M arcos

Rockdimb II

Raff G uadalupe River

Kayak Intermediate W orkshop

Backpack G ila Wilderness, N M

Canoe Buffalo River, Arkansas

Cross County Ski St. Paul, C O

Bicycle Tour

Car Cam p/Photography Trip N M 4 C O

Raff Dolores River, C O

Non-U T people are welcome to participate at a slightly additional fee. 

Cam ping equipment rentals available at G rego ry G ym Store, 471-3134.

 Make Friends While 
You Make Money.

Sure a job at McDonald’s is serious business.
But it’s fun, too. When the people behind the 
counter served you this meal, they were smiling. 
The Crew team does that a lot, because they 
really enjoy what they do. They have a chance 
to meet new friends. To work the hours that are 
best for them. And to take advantage of all the 
special things that McDonald’s offers like:

• Regular Wage Reviews
• FREE Uniforms

Make the 
most of a part- 
time job by 
joining the 
company that 
can offer you 
the most... 
McDonald’s. 
Just talk to 
the manager, 
and find out 
how you’d fit 
in on the 
team.
Always, An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative 
Action Employer.

■McDonald* People.
I " I ® Our Most Important Ingredients
McD085-O5O
©1985 McDonald’s Corporation 

 Complete TV Listings 

Advertising Supplem ent to The D aily Texan 

JAN 14-19

KGB accused of scrambling HBO network

1986 The New York Times

the highest point 

W A SH IN G TO N — Ever since the 
Soviet Union began using its new 
em bassy com pou nd on M ount Alto, 
ju st about 
in 
W ashington, there has been no end 
of com plaint from Am erican intelli­
gence agencies. But to som e resi­
d ents of G lover Park, the neighbor­
hood just across the street, the latest 
d evelopm ent m akes the longstand ­
ing national security concerns seem 
trivial.

that 

Intelligence A gency, 

Even as the R ussians' uninspiring 
brick and m arble buildings started 
going up about 10 years ago, the 
Central 
the 
Federal Bureau of Investigation and 
others protested 
the United 
States had given the KGB the best 
spot in the city for electronic spying.
In the last several months, mem­
bers of Congress have complained 
that the Russians were using mi­
crowave receivers to intercept hun­
dreds of private telephone calls. 
And intelligence officials say the 
KGB, the Soviet intelligence agency, 
is directing laser-beam listening de­
vices at government-office win­
dows, eavesdropping on conversa­
tions by picking up vibrations of the 
glass. In some offices, the govern­
ment has implanted tiny loudspeak­
ers in the panes and played music 
through them so that instead of sen­
sitive conversations the KGB hears 
Montovani.

All of that might seem pretty se­

rious stuff. But consider this:

The District of Columbia is one of 
the last major cities without cable 
television. So hundreds of residents 
that beam 
to services 
subscribe 
Home Box Office, Cable News Net­
work and other cable channels to 
microwave receivers planted on 
their rooftops. Reception is variable, 
depending on buildings or other ob­
stacles that block the microwave sig­
nal en route. But in Glover Park, re­
ception had been nearly perfect — 
until last month.

When one resident noticed that 
his signal had gone sour, he called 
for service, and days later the Mar­
quee Television Network, which 
handles HBO service, sent a repair­
er.

He looked at the television set, 
noted the fuzz and roll and funny 
wavy lines, and said: "Your signal is 
being scrambled. I've never seen 
anything like that before."

Then he climbed on the roof with 
some electronic equipment, looked 
in the direction of his transmitter, in 
suburban Rockville, Md., and 
shouted down to the ground: "I see 
where the problem's coming from.

Frustrated Washington HBO subscribers ponder as their cable transmission is interrupted by inteftgence gathering devices used by the KGB.

It's that white building just over 
there," pointing to the Soviet com­
pound and said there was no solu­
tion but to end the service. The sub­
scriber was enraged.

Craig Howard, director of opera­
tions for Marquee Television, said: 
"People all over that area around 
the embassy are getting interfer­
ence. We've never had anything 
take our signal and scramble it, 
blank it out like that before. Over 
there, the embassy is the first place 
you have to point to." And an intel­

ligence source said, "They're work­
ing so many different eavesdrop­
ping devices over there, 
it's no 
wonder."

But Boris Malakhov, a Soviet Em­
bassy press officer, said: "I don't 
think there's any grounds for such 
statements. The problem isn't com­
ing from here."

movies. What could be the reason?

In Moscow last week, a group of 
Soviet officials denounced several 
American movies, citing Rambo: 
First Blood Part II and Rocky IV, 
calling them "war-nography" and 
part of an "anti-Soviet compaign." 
Could HBO be carrying movies the 
Russians despise?

But suppose Malakhov is wrong; 
suppose the KGB does not tell the 
press office everything it does and 
its devices are scrambling HBO

A glance at the service's recent 
schedules shows it has been run­
ning Mom the Wolfman & Me, 
Where the Boys Are and The Trolls

and the Christmas Express, among 
others. But no Rambo or Rocky 
films.

Besides, Malakhov said, the Sovi­
et Embassy compound gets HBO, 
too, and "we're not getting good re­
ception either."

"We have video recorders here, 
and we like to collect and trade 
American movies," he said. "But 
we can't do it anymore.

"When you find out what the 

problem is, we'd like to know."

 TV Watch Weekly

Staff

O’Neil D. Hamilton — Editor 
Blake Smith — Make-up

SIN stations denied licenses

c 1985 The New York Times

NEW YORK — An administrative 
law judge at the Federal Communi­
ca tio n s C o m m issio n 
re fu sed 
Wednesday to renew the licenses of 
seven stations affiliated with the 
SIN Television Network, the coun­
try's largest Spanish-language tele­
vision network.

In his ruling, the 

judge, John 
Conlin, said the stations were under 
the control of a Mexican-run broad­
casting company in violation of fed­

eral regulations on alien ownership 
of broadcast outlets.

The stations are WXTV, Channel 
41, which serves the New York City 
area, and UHF outlets in San Fran­
cisco, Los Angeles, Miami, Phoenix, 
San Antonio and Fresno, Calif.
The FCC has repeatedly contend­
ed that various SIN Television Net­
work affiliates had been operating 
in contravention of federal law on 
network broadcasting.

Norman Leventhal, an attorney 
representing the stations' owners,

said Conlin had taken an "expan­
sive view that's never been support­
ed by any prior commission or judi­
cial decision."

At issue is the relationship be­
tween the Azcarraga family, which 
controls Televisa, Mexico's largest 
broadcasting company, and owns 
75 percent of SIN, and Rene Ansel­
mo, a 59-year-old American citizen 
with longtime connections to the 
Azcarragas. Anselmo is president of 
SIN, which provides stations with 
programming.

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1. DATE

February 3 

(expected)*

T V H a t c h H e e k l y is published by Texas Student Publica­
tions as an advertising supplement to The Daily Texan and ap­
pears Mondays with regular publication of The Daily Texan Sta­
tions reserve the right to make changes from material stated in 
the TV listings.

pVODERIN

COLLEGE
OF

HAIR DESIGN

PROFESSIONAL QUALITY WITHOUT THE EXPENSIVE PRICES

2. PLACE

On campus or near the campus*

*1995

PERMS

HOLMES 
SHAMPOO, CONDITION A HAIRCUT

•xptim 1/19i$6

TUB.-SAT.
«S TP P B B fT COUPON

HAIRCUTS

mcuhes
SHmpoo. Condition. Cut & BIonwvv

i 1/19/M

TlC i-IAT. 
■ R T N B B fT COUPON

5555 N. Lunar
(Mu 10 WVM9 Urocory

4 5 3 - 9 0 1 9

Walk-ins Welcome 

Tim. -fit 10 • 5 

I-4

i 0 * « n *n si0w ^it*w im w * 

row

*See your College Newspaper the week of 

January 27th through January 31 st

or see'the poster at the Career Planning and Placement Center.

E U t& fc U 

R E C R U IT U .S .A ., IN C .

70 0 S. Flower St., Suite 3 2 1 0 

Los Angeles, CA 9 0 0 1 7 
0 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 5 - 9 7 5 9 

0 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 2 3 - 3 3 8 7 (In California)

Í I É á W ffl

<>R EC R U IT U.S.A., INC.

 8:30
f f i AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea­
tured: Cajun Nationals NHRA Championship 
drag races.
f fi TENNIS MAGAZINE REPORTS 

f f i COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW 

7:00
« I COLLEGE SPORTS 
f f i NAME OF THE GAME IS GOLF 

f f i HORSE RACING WEEKLY 

S a t u r d a y 9 » S p o r t s

T u e s d a y 9 » S n o r t *

f f i NBA TODAY

12:30

EVENING

1:00
(B COLLEGE BASKETBALL St John's vs. 
Seton Hall (Taped)
© SPORTSLOOK

6:00
f f i TENNIS Nabisco Masters singles quarter­
finals live from Madison Square Garden in 
New York.

MORNING

5:30

8:00

8:30

10:30

f f l SPORTSCENTER

f f i COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT 

MISL SOCCER St. Louis Steamers at San 

Diego Sockers (R)

f f l SPORTSLOOK

11:30
f f l WORLD CUP SKIING Men s 30K Cross 
Country Race from Biwabik, Minn. (R) 

AFTERNOON 

12:00
f f l COLLEGE BASKETBALL South Alabama 
at Alabama-Birmingham (R)

2:00
f f l COLLEGE BASKETBALL Villanova at 
Connecticut (R)

SB FISHIN' HOLE

CD SPORTSLOOK

f f l FISHING WITH TOM MANN 
f f i WORLD CLASS WOMEN 

EVENING 

f f l JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS 
CD SPORTSCENTER

CD WRESTLING

4:00

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

7:00

( B WRESTLING
CD GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS 

8:00
f f l COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina 
at Maryland (Live) (Subject to blackout)

9:00
I D BODYBUILDING Men’s NPC Champion­
ships (Taped)

f f l DIAL DICK VITALE

f f l SPORTSCENTER

10:00

10:30

11:00
f f l INSIDE THE PGA TOUR (Season Prem­
iere)

11:30
f f l TOP RANK BOXING Terrence Alii vs An­
thony "C obra W illiams in a lightweight bout 
scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City.
N.J. (R)

W e d n e s d a y 9 * I n c r t s

MORNING

5:30

f f l SPORTSCENTER

8:00
f f l COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ricoh Japan Bowl
from Yokahama. Japan. (R)

CD SPORTSLOOK

10:30

f f i SPORTSCENTER

1:30

2:00
f f i TENNIS Loreto Festival from Mexico. (R) 

3:00
f f i RODEO Winston Tour Team Rodeo from 
Reno, Nev. (R)

4:00
f f i BODYBUILDING Mixed Pairs Competition 
from Detroit. (R)

T h u r s d a y 9 * S p o r t s

MORNING

5:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

f f l SPORTSCENTER

f f i SKI TV

f f i NBA TODAY

9:30
f f i AUTO RACING World Endurance: Malay­
sian 1000 from Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia. (R) 

f f i SPORTSLOOK

10:30

11:30
f f i COLLEGE FOOTBALL Ricoh Japan Bowl 
from Yokahama, Japan. (R)

AFTERNOON

2:00

2:30

f f i SKIING MAGAZINE 

f f i SPORTSLOOK

3:00
f f i TENNIS Nabisco Masters singles and 
doubles quarterfinals 
from Madison 
live 
Square Garden in New York.

EVENING

6:00

INSIDE THE NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, 

f f i BASKETBALL COACHES SHOW 
f f i 
Nick Buoniconti 
f f i TENNIS CONTINUES 

6:30
f f i SKIING COLORADO 

7:00
(D COLLEGE BASKETBALL Auburn at Ala­
bama (Live)

8:00
f f i COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wake Forest at 
Duke (Live) (Subject to blackout)

9:30
f f i OUTDOOR NEWS NETWORK Featured: 
striped bass fishing in Lake Mead. Nev.

10:00
f f i NFL FILMS Highlights of Washington 
Redskins vs Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl 
VII.

f f l SPORTSCENTER

f f i OUTDOOR LIFE

10:30

11:00

11:30

11:30
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina
at Maryland (R)

f f i FISHING

AFTERNOON

1:30
© TOP RANK BOXING Terrence Alii vs An­
thony Cobra W illiams in a lightweight bout 
scheduled for 10 rounds from A tlantic City,
N.J. (R)

4:00
f f i SKIING Aspen Pro Classic from Aspen.
Colo. (Taped)

f

 r i d a y 9 * S i m i t s

f f i SPORTSCENTER

f f i SPEEDWEEK

MORNING

5:30

8:00

8:30

© HORSE RACING WEEKLY 

f f i WORLD CLASS WOMEN 

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:30

© SPORTSLOOK

© INSIDE THE PGA TOUR 

EVENING 

© SPORTSCENTER

© NBA TODAY

7:00
(D COLLEGE BASKETBALL Syracuse at 
Georgetown (Live)
© ROLLER DERBY

8:00
© 6 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Houston at 
Arkansas (Live)
© TOP RANK BOXING Roger Mayweather 
vs W alter Sims in a lightweight bout sched­
uled for 10 rounds live from Las Vegas. Nev 

© SPORTSCENTER

© SKIING MAGAZINE

© SKI TV

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

f f i TENNIS MAGAZINE REPORT

9:00
f f i SKATE AMERICA Women s com petition
from St Paul, Minn (R)

10:00
f f i SKIING Peugeot / Bridgestone Pro Ski 
Championship (R)

f f i SPORTSLOOK

10:30

11:30

f f i SKIING Volvo Freestyle Show (R) 

AFTERNOON 

12:00
f f i TENNIS Nabisco Masters doubles quar­
terfinals live from Madison Square Garden in 
New York

3:00
f f i TENNIS Mutual Benefit Grand Masters 
Championship from Fisher Island. Fla (R)

INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson, 

f f l 
Nick Buoniconti 
f f l SPORTSLOOK

f f i TENNIS MAGAZINE REPORT 

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

f f i SPEEDWEEK

f f i SPORTSCENTER

7:00

7:30

CD WRESTLING

7:05
f f i NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at In­
diana Pacers (Live)

f fi JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS 

9:00
f f i BOXING Tony Tubbs (22-0, 15 KOs) vs. 
Tim Witherspoon (23-2, 16 KOs) for the WBA 
Heavyweight title, scheduled for 15 rounds 
live from Atlanta
f f i TRACK AND FIELD Sunkist Invitational 
live from Los Angeles.

11:30

(4) WRESTLING
f f i WORLD CUP SKIING Men’s Downhill 
from Schladming, Austria. (R)

f f i SPORTSCENTER

f f i SPEEDWEEK

MORNING

7:00

7:30

8:00

f f i GREAT DRIVERS 
f f i WORLD CLASS WOMEN 

f f i WRESTLING

8:35

9:00
f fi INSIDE THE NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, 
Nick Buoniconti. 
f f i ROLLER DERBY

10:00
f f i BILLY WESTMORLAND FISHING DIARY 
§3 f f i LUCHA LIBRE
f f i CYCLING BMX World Championship from 
Whistler, B.C. (Taped)

( I COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW 
f f i BEAT THE PROS 
f f i f f i ANGLERS IN ACTION 

10:30

11:00

f f i COLLEGE SPORTS 
M f f i RUMBO AL MUNDIAL 
® o BOB WELTLICH 
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Bal­
timore Colts vs. New York Jets in Super Bowl 
III- (R)
11:30
 
 
® @ O TENNIS Nabisco Masters live trom
Madison Square Garden in New York
ffl NOT SO GREAT MOMENTS IN SPORTS
Baseball announcer Tim McCarver hosts this 
least distinguished 
look at some of the 
moments 
including Roy 
Reigel's wrong-way run and John McEnroe's 
verbal outbursts
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Kan­
sas City Chiefs vs. Minnesota Vikings 
in 
Super Bowl IV.

in sports history, 

AFTERNOON

12:00
f f i SENIOR BOWL Top seniors from the 
North are pitted against the best from the 
South from Mobile, Aia 
f f i SPORTS SPECIAL
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Dal­
las Cowboys vs Baltimore Colts in Super 
Bowl V

12:30
f f i COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke at North 
Carolina (Live) (Subject to blackout)

1:00
CD G COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional 
coverage of Ohio State at Boston College or 
Kentucky at Florida (Live)
SD © G COLLEGE BASKETBALL A rkan­
sas at Rice (Live)
(H f f i EL MUNDO DEL BOX 

1:30
® © O COLLEGE BASKETBALL UCLA at
Notre Dame (Live)

f f i GREAT DRIVERS

2:00

2:30
© AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea­
tured Cajun Nationals NHRA Championship 
drag races
f f i BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 
f f i NFL’S GREATEST MOMENTS Highlights 
of the '73 Miami Dolphins and 74 Pittsburgh 
Steelers (R)

3:00
CD G COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional 
coverage of Syracuse at Louisville or Arizona 
at Miami (Live)
f f i FISHING WITH TOM MANN
© O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Texas A&M 
at Texas Tech (Live)

3:30
® @ O PGA GOLF Bob Hope Classic third 
round live from Palm Springs. Calif
(S) ®§ G WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 
Scheduled W orld Cup Skiing, men's downhill

TV Watch Weekly Tuesday Januarv ^4 1986 Page 15 

10:30
® NFL WEEK IN REVIEW

featuring Bill Johnson and Doug Lewis from 
Kitzbuhel, Austria; World Gymnastics Cham­
pionships from Montreal. (Taped)
f f i RAYO BRECKENRIDGE 
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Mi­
ami Dolphins vs. Washington Redskins in 
Super Bowl VII.

f f i FISHIN' WITH ORLANDO WILSON 

B FUN OF FISHING
ffi NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Mi­
ami Dolphins vs Minnesota Vikings in Super 
Bowl VIII.

f f i ROLAND MARTIN

4:30
f fi NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of 
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Minnesota Vikings in 
Super Bowl IX.

f fi MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 

5:00
ffi NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Dal­
las Cowboys vs. Pittsburgh Steelers in Super 
Bowl X.

ff i WRESTLING

ffi BABE WINKELMAN’S GOOD FISHING 
ffiSPORTSCENTER

EVENING

6:00
f fi COLLEGE BASKETBALL Pittsburgh at 
Villanova (Live) (Subject to blackout)

3:35

4:00

4:05

4:35

5:05

5:30

6:30

7:30

f fi COLLEGE BASKETBALL 

8:00
f fi AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea­
tured Cajun Nationals NHRA Championship

© G COLLEGE BASKETBALL Texas at 
Southern Methodist (Live) 
f fi COLLEGE BASKETBALL Texas at South­
ern Methodist (Live) (Subject to blackout) 

f fi SPORTSCENTER

® WRESTLING 
fi f f i BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 

10:00 

10:30

11:00

f fi WRESTLING

S u n d a y 9 * S n o r t s

MORNING

7:00

f f l SPORTSCENTER

8:00
© COUNTRY SPORTSMAN George Lindsay 
goes fishing for rainbow trout in Grand Junc­
tion, Colorado, 
f f i OUTDOOR LIFE

8:30

f f i BASSMASTERS 
f f i FISHIN’ HOLE

® f f l G MBA BASKETBALL Los Angeles 
Lakers at Detroit Pistons (Live)
G WRESTLING 
( I SPORTSCENTER

11:30
® ® G t e n n is Nabisco Masters Finals 
live from Madison Square Garden in New 
York.
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of 
Oakland Raiders vs. Minnesota Vikings in 
Super Bowl XI.

AFTERNOON

12:00

G f f i FUTBOL DESOE MEXICO 
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Dal­
las Cowboys vs. Denver Broncos in Super 
Bowl XII.

G NAME OF THE GAME IS GOLF 
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of 
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Dallas Cowboys in 
Super Bowl XIII.

12:30

1D0

® ) FISHING TEXAS
G COUNTRY SPORTSMAN George Lindsay 
goes fishing for rainbow trout in Grand Junc­
tion, Colorado.
f f i NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of 
Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Los Angeles Rams in 
Super Bowl XIV.

1:30

(D COTTON FITZSIMMONS 
QD G COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Caro­
lina at Marquette (Live)
©BASSMASTERS
G NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of 
Oakland Raiders vs. Philadelphia Eagles in 
Super Bowl XV.

2:00
® ® O SPORTSWORLD Scheduled: 
World Professional Figure Skating Champi­
onships featuring ladies' singles and pair 
teams competitions, taped Dec. 13 at Capital 
Centre in Land over. Md.
G € BOXEO DESOE MEXICO 
f NFL FILMS PRESENTS Highlights of Cin­
cinnati Bengals vs. San Francisco 49ers in 
Super Bowl XVI.

2:30
G MISL SOCCER Los Angeles Lazers at 
Wichita Wings (Live)

G f f i LUCHA LIBRE

3:00

3:30
® ® f f i PGA GOLF Bob Hope Classic final 
round live from Palm Springs, Calif, 
f f l o CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled: 
Men’s and Women’s World Triathlon Cham­
pionships from Nice, France (Taped); “All- 
Madden” NFL Football team, picked by CBS 
NFL commentator John Madden 

f fi FISHIN’ HOLE

4:30

5:00
G CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING Featured: fish­
ing for bass in the Truman Reservoir

EVENING

6:00
f f i COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Geoige Lindsay 
goes fishing for rainbow trout in Grand Junc­
tion. Colorado 
f f i SPORTSCENTER

9:30
f f i NATIONAL BATTLE OF THE CORPO­
RATE STARS

® O FISHING TEXAS

10:00

G WRESTLING 

f f i BASSMASTERS

6:05

6:30

CHINESE RESTAURANT 

t h e h o r r h s r s p o i n A u s t i n

LUNCH

READY IN 5 MINUTES 
served with soup, egg roll, 
fried rice, 1 entree. Iced tea

f v ^
H 3 c t 
EXIT 38 .■ ST. 

2 M IN S I-R O M
DOWN I ( ) Wh h U I

 T u e s d a y ' s H i v i e s

EVENING

6-00

* * ’ ? "S avannah Smites 

© 
(1982) Mark 
Mitter, Donovan S cott A runaway rich girl 
tags along with a pair of bum bling fugitive 
crim inals *PG
© * * "N apoleon And Samantha 
Johnny W hitaker Jodie Foster An 11-yeat 
old boy and his friend brave the elem ents in 
an attem pt to save a pet lion G

(1972) 

Joselito Se Enamora 

7-00
O * * * "A ll Of M e " (1984) Steve Martin, 
Lily Tomlin A hapless lawyer s norm al ro u ­
tine assumes a different perspective after a 
transm igrates 
cantankerous heiress s soul 
into one side of his body PG-13 i ; 
f f i CD 
Joselito. Karim M ossberg 
CD A * * “ Ventt" (1983) Barbra Streisand 
Mandy Patinkm From Isaac Bashevts Sing 
In turn-o f-the century East­
er s short story 
ern Europe a young woman disguises herself 
as a man in order to pursue the education 
traditionally forbidden to Jewish women PG 
LP

(No Date) 

8:00

fg$ A A A Micki & Maude 
(1984) Dudley 
Moore, Amy Irvtng Despite the fact that he s 
already m arried to a career-m inded attorney 
a television personality falls in love with a 
concert musician and decides that two wives 
are better than one F>G-13 tp 
i f © A A X Some Kind Of A Nut " (1969) 
Dick Van Dyke. Angie Dickinson A bank 
teller loses his |Ob and girlfriend because he 
refuses to shave off a beard he grew while on 
vacation
© A A 
(1953) David 
Niven. F*eggy Cummins A movie star at 
tem pts to pay his gam bling debts by offering 
partnership in marriage to the winner of a lot 
tery

The Love Lottery 

8:30
Q3 A A A "E verything You Always Wanted 
To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To 
(1972) W oody Allen. Gene W ilder A 
Ask) 
series of com ic sketches spoof Dr David 
Fteuben s best-selling book in addition to 
other assorted targets R

M 0

(No 

"Ftecktess 

 CD "M uieres. Muieres, Mujeres 

•
Date) M auricio Garces. Isela Vega 
6 3 A A 
(1984) Aidan Quinn. 
Daryl Hannah C onflicts arise when a tro u ­
bled teen-aged biker alienated from his al- 
c h d ic father and an outcast from society, be­
comes involved with a young woman from a

stiaighllaced, m iddle class family R 

9:05

f f i A A '? Mountain Man 
(1977) Denver 
Pyle Ken Beny A man who is suffer mg from 
miner s lung disease sets out to find fresh an 
in the wilderness and becomes ,i champion 
of conservation

9:15
The Naked Face 

QD A A 
(1984) Rogei 
Moore Rod Steigei Based on a novel by 
Sidney Sheldon After his secretary and a pa 
tient are murdered a psychiatrist realizes 
that his own life is in jeopardy 'R 

10 00

6 ) * Christina 
(1984) Jewel Shepard The 
erotic and dangerous exploits of a globetrot 
ting playgirl-heiress-publisher 
f f l A * Washington Affair 
(1980) Tom 
Selieck Rarry Suiltvan A governm ent agent 
is threatened with blackm ail by an unscrupu 
lous businessman

Maria s Lovers 

1100
SKI (E) Vivora Caliente (1972) Eric Castillo 
Christa Linder
f f l A A 
(1984) Nastassja 
Kinski John Savage Het war-scarred hus 
band s em otional inability to consummate 
their marriage drives a young woman into a 
series of affairs with other men R 
CD A 
(1984) Jesie St 
Index'ent Pleasures 
James Laurie Smith A neglected unfulfilled 
housewife with the help of a neighbor s un­
inhibited daughter em barks on an odyssey 
of seif discovery
CD A A Romantic Comedy 
(1983) Dudley 
M oore Mary Steenburgen While avoiding 
the entanglement of romance, two seemingly 
m ismatched playwrights endure a nine-year 
partnership which produces a string of 
Broadway hits PG

11:05

11:30

0 0 A A A Big Jim McLain 
(1952) John 
Wayne Nancy Olson A special agent and his 
assistant attem pt to stem the tide of terrorist 
activities in Hawaii

5 4 O A A "D eep Waters 
(1948) Dana An­
drews Jean Peters An orphan boy is torn 
between the girl who takes care of him and 
the man who taught him to love the sea 

11:35
( D a a A ’ ? "A C lockwork O range" (1971) 
Malcolm McDowell. Patrick Magee The 
m ethod of rehabilitating the leader of a teen­
age gang of rapists and m urderers proves 
even more threatening to society R'

SINK YOL R TEETH INTO 
A REAL DEAL
For Only $2.95
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Chicago S t y l c \ Dec/) Pan
Offer Good at all Conans locations. 
W ith coupon only.

Expires M ay 31, 1986

j!>0>V) J»)tli 

J(I|S U Sl.lxxlHA Jj y. SW 

\||(|(TM lll Lit

jJO l A i Rm-rsuie

J<>0h (luadalupe

H e d n o s « l a > S H r v i e s 

T h u r s d a s ' s H o l e s

EVENING

6:00

A A A A Raiders Of The Lost Ark 

© 
(1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen In 1936. a 
glob e-trotting archeofogist-adventurer races 
Nazi evildoers tor a legendary religious arti 
fact of enorm ous powet. narrowly escaping 
dozens of death traps en route PG : ;

The Shining 

© * * * 
(1980) Jack Ni 
chofson Shelley Duvall A winter caretaker 
tor a remote and apparently haunted Colo 
rado hotel is snowbound there with his wife 
and clairvoyant voung son R 
f f lC D Chanoc Fn FI Circo Union 
Aleiandro Fuentes Diana Torres

(No Date) 

f f l A A 
The S acketts" (Part 1 of 2) (1 9/9) 
Glenn Ford. Sam Elliott Based on novels by 
Louis L Amour Three brothers set out to 
make their fortunes in the post-Civil War 
West

CD * Talk Dirty To Me 
Part II" (1983) 
John Leslie B ridgette Monet A beautiful 
television psychologist whose sexual views 
are considered Victorian is pursued by a 
smooth talker

7 00

7:05

7:30

8:00

f f l A A - "S tarm an 
(1984) Jett Bridges. 
Karen Allen An alien comes to Earth and dis­
covers a hostile environm ent in which he, 
along with a widow he encounters, is relent 
lessly pursued by scientists who want the 
creature for a lab experim ent ’PG1tp 
f f l A A ’ r Swing S h ift" (1984) Goldie Hawn 
Kurt Russell W orld War II separates a Cali 
forma couple as the husband goes off to war 
and his wife finds work in an aircraft factory, 
where she begins an affair with another man 
PG'
CD A A "H ans Brmker Or The Silver Skates 
(1962) Rony Seander, Carin Rossby As a 
small Dutch village prepares for its annual 
skating contest a boy attem pts to save his 
family from pending disaster 

9:00

0 0 CD "Los Novios De Marisol 
Marisol, Robert Hutton

(No Date) 

9:05
f f l A A A x "Shane" (1953) Alan Ladd, Jean 
Arthur A reformed gunfighter is forced to 
use his gun again to defend homesteaders 
from lawlessness

10:00
0 3 AW "New York Nights" (1983) Corinne 
Alpben. George Ayer The amorous adven­
tures of nine New York socialites, including 
an international rock star and a United Na­
tions diplomat R'
© A A “Straight On Till Morning" (1972) 
Rita Tushmgham, Shane Brianl. A 
lonely 
young woman's discovery of her “ Prince 
leads to a night of terror 
Charming 
CD A X “ 1990 The Bronx Warriors" (1983) 
Vic Morrow, Fred Williamson. In the near fu­
ture, two rival gangs form an alliance in the 
no-man 's-land of the Bronx to battle a cor­
rupt agent of the Manhattan Corporation and 
control the ruins of New York City ‘R’
CD A A Vi "Amy " (1981) Jenny Agutter, Barry 
Newman In the early 1900s, a woman leaves 
her husband to teach at a school for deaf 
children G'

10:30
© CD "Gary Cooper Que Estas En Los 
Cielos" (No Date) Mercedes Sampietro, Jon 
Finch.

11:00
© A A X "The Naked Face" (1984) Roger 
Moore, Rod Steiger Based on a novel by 
Sidney Sheldon. After his secretary and a pa­
tient are murdered, a psychiatrist realizes 
that his own life is in jeopardy. ‘R' cp

11:30
( 3 0 ♦ AVi The Desert Rats” (1953) Rich­
ard Burton, James Mason. A British com­
mando in charge of an Australian division in 
North Africa forces his men to defend a stra­
tegic desert outpost.
© A A "Trenchcoat" (1983) Margot Kidder. 
Robert Hays. While vacationing in Malta, cir­
cumstances propel a would-be mystery writ­
er into a murder plot, international intrigue, 
and the arms of an undercover agent. 'PG' 

11:35
© A “ Body And Soul" (1981) Leon Isaac 
Kennedy, Jayne Kennedy. A young black 
man turns to prizefighting to raise the money 
he needs for medical school

11:45
© A X “Angel ' (1984) Cliff Gorman, Susan 
Tyrrell. A student turns to prostitution so that 
she can pay the tuition at an exclusive high 
school. ’R’

12:10

a a "I'm Going To Be Famous” 
® e 
(1981) Dick Sargent. Meredith MacRae A 
group of actors use every means at their dis­
posal to get parts in a major movie produc­
tion.

12:30
© © "Los Gatilteros Del Rio Bravo” (No 
Date) Maria Rebeca. Humberto Elizondo.
© A "Talk Dirty To Me - Part II" (1983) 
John Leslie. Bridgette Monet. A beautiful 
telev sion psychologist whose sexual views 
are considered Victorian is pursued by a 
smooth talker

EVENING

6:00
© * A The Apple Dumpling Gang ' (1975) 
Bill Bixby. Susan Clark 
the 1870s, a 
cardsharp agrees to take possession of some 
valuable property for a friend learning to his 
surprise that three orphans are included in 
the deal G

In 

7 00

(19841 Bill Pater 

(No Date) Hector Ai 

Children Of The Corn 

© A * Com fort Ano toy 
son Eleanor David A disc jockey becomes 
entangled in a war between rival gangland ice 
Cream vendor s PG
f f i © Arriba Hazaña 
terio, Jose Sacristan
f f l A 
(1984) Peter 
Horton Linda Hamilton Based on a Stephen 
King short story A young physician and his 
wite find themselves in a M idwestern town 
where youngsters have m urdered the adults 
and established a strange religious cult 'R 
© A A A The C otton Club 
(1984) Richard 
Gere, Gregory Hines In the 1930s, a |azz m u­
sician saves the life of a powerful racketeer 
and is towed deeper and deeper into the vio­
lent w orld of gangsters and gunmen R'

7:05
© A A X "The S acketts" (Part 2 of 2) (1979) 
Glenn Ford. Sam Elliott Based on novels by 
Louis L Amour Three brothers set out to 
make their 
fortunes in the post-C ivil War 
West

8:00
© G A A A "T he Yakuza" (1975) Robert 
Mitchum. Brian Keith A form er private de­
tective attem pts to penetrate the Eastern un­
derw orld in order to rescue a war buddy's 
daughter
© A A A "P eter Rabbit And The Tales Of 
Beatrix Potter 
(1971) Frederick Ashton. AI 
exander Grant Storybook favorites com e to 
life in this ballet perform ed by the Royal Bal­
let of London G

8:30
f f l A A "A Nightm are On Elm Street ' (1984) 
John Saxon, Ronee Blakely A group of L A 
children are terrorized by a vengeful killer 
who can invade their dreams and materialize 
when they awake 'R'

9:00
© A A "Bobby D eerfield" (1977) AI Pacino. 
M arthe Keller An American racing idol who 
has found success on the European circuit 
meets an enigm atic Florentine aristocrat and 
falls in love, unaware that she is seriously ill 
PG'

9:05
© A A A "Blindfold" (1966) Rock Hudson, 
Claudia Cardinale A psychiatrist becomes 
involved with international conflict when he 
treats a scientist sought by two opposing 
governments

10:00

© 
A A X "Crazy Mama" (1975) Cloris 
Leachman, Ann Sothern. A struggling family 
runs into tough luck in Arkansas and ends up 
a criminal band on the lam in California 
© A A A "2 0 1 0 " (1984) Roy Scheider, John 
Lithgow Despite volatile political tensions,
U S and Russian scientists launch a follow- 
up space mission to investigate the fate of a 
failed voyage to Jupiter. PG' cp 

10:30
© A X "From Russia With Lust" (1984) Ran­
dy West, Cara Lott An American business­
man falls in love with a Russian tour guide 

10:45
© A A X "Ten From Your Show Of Shows"
(1973) Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca. Ten clas­
sic skits m the original telecasts of "Your 
jw s," with personal anecdotes
Show Of 
by Sid Cs 

„.\ ‘G ’

"El Secreto Del Capitan O ’Hara"

11:00
© © "Emilia.. Parada Y Fonda" (No Date) 
Ana Belen. Maria Luisa San Jose 
3 © 
(1972) German Cobos, Marta Padovan 
© A A “KGOD" (1980) Dabney Coleman, 
Archie Hahn. A near-bankrupt TV station 
changes its format to all-religious program­
ming. PG

11:15
© A A A “The Last Valley" (1971) Michael 
Caine, Omar Sharif 
In the last German vil­
lage to be untouched by either plague or the 
Thirty Years' War, the townspeople try to 
coexist peacefully with the occupying sol­
diers.

11:30
3 0 A A X "For Heaven's Sake " (1950) 
Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett. A pair of angels 
make an earthly visit to a producer and his 
actress wife in order to encourage them to 
become parents.

12:00
© A A "Bells” (1980) Richard Chamberlain. 
John Houseman. A deranged but technologi­
cally astute killer uses an electronic device 
that transmits a lethal jolt over telephone 
lines. R'

12:10

(7) © 
* * "One Man" (1978) Len Carlou, 
Jayne Eastwood A television newsman dis­
covers a case of factory pollutants that may 
be killing children but struggles against pow­
erful interests when he wants to expose the 
problem

1

EVENING

7 0 0

© A A ’ 
"M oscow On The H udson" (1984) 
Robin Williams, M aria Conchita Alonso A 
Russian circus musician defects to the United 
States and settles in New York aftei being 
saved from the KGB by a store security 
guard R ¡ p 
© f f i "Jessie (1980)
© C D " l a Noche Que Hicimos I i Hurto 
Date) Javier Portales Ethel Rojo 
f f i 
(1985) Peny King 
The Clairvoyant 
Elizabeth Kemp An artist is afflicted with the 
foresee a m urderer’s 
unwanted ability 
grisly crimes 'R

(No 

to 

8 00
(42) © A A ' Cham ber Of H orrors" (1966) 
Patrick O'Neal. Suzy Parker A homicidal 
maniac am putates his chained hand to es­
cape execution, but returns seeking revenge 
with a hooked stump
f f i ★ ★ "A Nightm are On Flm S tree t" (1984) 
John Saxon, Ronee Blakely A group of L A 
children are terrorized by a vengeful killer 
who can invade their dreams and materialize 
when they awake R
© AW The Ghosts Of Buxley H all" (1980) 
Dick O'Neill, Victor French A student teams 
up with some ghosts to save a m ilitary acade­
my from financial ruin

(No Date) 

f f i "Jose lito Se Enamora 

9:00
© A A A "A gainst All O dd s" (1984) Rachel 
Ward. Jeff Bridges A fading professional 
football player falls in love with the girlfriend 
of a sm all-tim e hood and becomes involved 
with shady, high-stakes real estate dealings 
‘ R ' g
© 
Joselito, Karim Mossberg
10:00
© A A The Triple Echo" (1973) Glenda 
Jackson, Oliver Reed A soldier is drastically 
changed by his lover, the wife of a POW, until 
another soldier enters the picture 
f f i A A "U ncom m on V alor" (1983) Gene 
Hackman. Robert Stack A grieving father 
form s a small force to rescue his son who has 
been held prisoner for 10 years after being 
declared m issing-in-action in Vietnam R cp 
© A A "T he W onder Of It A ll" (1974) Foot­
age of animals from all over the globe is fea­
tured in this look at the variety of w ildlife on 
earth G'

10:30
¡S) © A A X "Little Murders" (1971) Elliott 
Gould. Marcia Rodd Based on the play by 
Jules Feiffer A man marries the girl who 
saved him from muggers
10:45
© f f i "El Verdugo De Sevilla" (No Date) 
Fernando Soler, Consuelo Guerrero de Luna 
11:00
© O A A A "The Twelve Chairs" (1970) 
Ron Moody, Frank Langella A deposed 
nobleman enlists the aid of a commoner to 
help recover 12 chairs, one of which holds a 
fortune in jewels 
© f f i "Jessie" (1980)

11:05
© A A "The Sensuous Nurse" (1979) Ursula 
Andress. Duilio Del Prete. Greedy relatives 
hire a sensual "Florence Nightingale” to take 
care of an aging count suffering from a deli­
cate heart condition R'

11:30
3 O A A X "Uptown Saturday Night”
(1974) Sidney Poltier, Bill Cosby. A factory 
worker and a street-wise cabbie get caught 
up in a gangland feud when they decide to 
trail a gangster who held up a bar 
© A A A “A Soldier’s Story" (1984) Howard 
E. Rollins Jr.. Adolph Caesar. Towards the 
end of World War II, a black Army attorney’s 
investigation into the murder of a black ser­
geant ai a Louisiana military base ignites fur­
ther racial strife PG’ Q

12:25
© A A "History Of The World -- Part I” 
(1981) Mel Brooks, Madeline Kahn. Man’s il­
lustrious history — from Neanderthal cave­
men to the Spanish Inquisition — is exa­
mined ‘R’

12:30
© © A A "Mark Of The Devil" (1975) Her­
bert Lorn, Olivera Vuco. In 18th-century Aus­
tralia, a girl is raped and imprisoned for being 
a witch, touching off a fierce struggle be­
tween the executioner and his protege 

1:05
f f i A A X "Star 80” (1983) Mariel Heming­
way, Eric Roberts. Traces the career and 
death of model-actress Dorothy Stratten who 
was murdered by her estranged husband. R’
Q

1:50
© A A “Blame It On Rio" (1984) Michael 
Caine, Joseph Bologna. A businessman va­
cationing in Rio de Janeiro succumbs to an 
affair with his best friend’s teen-age daugh­
ter, then tries to keep it a secret. R'

2:00
© A A A “Everything You Always Wanted 
To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid To 
Ask)" (1972) Woody Allen, Gene Wilder A 
series of comic sketches spoof Dr. David 
Reuben's best-selling book in addition to 
other assorted targets ‘R’

 TV Watch Weekly Tuesday January 14. 1986/Page 3

Comedy Channel brings 
new life to world of cable

Associated Press

Feeling a bit blue? 
NHW YORK 
life getting you down? Is TV 
Is 
keeping you down? Looking for a 
little 
levity to complement Cable 
News Network?

Fake my channel ... please!
Henny Youngman's famous line 
could be the promotional come-on 
tor the latest in cable television's 
single-minded networks, the Come­
dy C hannel First came all-day mov­
for 
then 24-hour networks 
ies, 
weather, sports, news and music vi­
deos.

Now, it lorn Kay, creator of the 
Comedy 
( hannel, has his way, 
cable audiences always can have the 
last laugh

Think of it this way: You'll never 
have to feel alone anymore. Any­
time, any day, you can be in your 
living room yukking 
it up with 
strangers Only in America could 
you find a 24-hour comedy channel 
with a 'round-the-clock laugh track.

"W hat the world definitely needs 
is more 
said Kay. 
lau g hter," 
"Laughter is one of life's great plea­
sures, and it's a lot healthier than 
Valium ."

The channel's slogan is "Turn On 
the C om edy," and its logo is a heart 
"because everybody likes to laugh," 
said Kay, 31, who 10 years ago was 
a solar energy consultant. Now he 
finds himself working to get his 24- 
hour smile button off the ground.

"By the end of the year I expect to 
be on the cover of Time m agazine," 
he said.

For the past three years, he's been 
lining up programs, staff, backers, 
and cable systems.

Kay said Ben Schulman, former 
banker and real estate executive and 
Kay's landlord at the Schulman Vi­
deo Center in Los Angeles, is the

Comedy Television Company's 
chief financial supporter. Kay said 
he needs at least 520 million for the 
channel's first two y e a r s .

Charles Manatt, former chairman 
of the Democratic Party, is a partner 
law firm representing the 
in the 
venture. The company is negotiat­
ing tor satellite space and expects to 
announce a start-up date at the Na­
tional ( able Television Association 
show in March.

Kay expects to be in 5 million to 
10 million homes at the beginning 
and 13 million by the end of the 
year.

"W e're riding on the coattails of 
the Cosby Show and Ghostbus- 
ters," Kay said. "W e d i d market re­
search s t u d i e s and found that what 
is strong 
makes a channel work 
identification, like Playboy, Disney, 
news, MTV, weather and sports. 
Comedy has strong grabbing pow­
e r."

Tom Trbovich, longtime director 
for films, sitcoms and the "W e Are 
the World" music video, 
in 
charge of the channel's production 
look.

is 

"It won't look like anything else," 
said Kay. "W e'll have one funny bit 
after another, everything and any­
thing that's funny."

There will be comedy hosts, like 
the veejays on MTV, and continu­
ing oddball characters, including a 
pair of pet monkeys named Bozo 
and Suzie.

With an eight-hour programing 
bloc, shown three times a day, the 
Comedy Channel will look like the 
old Laugh-In, with short, fast-mov­
ing routines. "Snippets is the key 
w ord," Kay said.
Material will 

include stand-up 
comic routines, live acts from come­
dy clubs and night clubs, interna­

tional comedy programs, old come­
dies from TV and radio, man-in-the- 
street humor, happy-hour 
jokes, 
hidden cameras and bloopers

"W e're even asking commercial 
makers to give us their funniest 
"And once an 
stuff," said Kay. 
hour, we'll have comic music videos 
on the order of a dancing french 
fry."

Fven if you don't think dancing 
french fries are funny, Kay wants 
your home comedy films and vi­
deos. "W e'll pay about $10 a joke 
and $300 to $1,000 for a stand-up 
routine," he said. "This is a dream- 
come-true for every frustrated co­
median in the country."

The channel will broadcast only 
PG-type programming — remem­
ber, this is advertiser-supported — 
but amateur comedians are encour­
aged to offer adult humor, too. The 
Comedy Channel would then pack­
age the best material and sell it on 
video cassettes, Kay said.

"W e're scouring America for the 
best comedy 
talent, young and 
old," Kay said. "If you're the cur­
rent class clown or the past one, we 
want y ou ."

Kay said the format will cater to 
available audiences — young com­
ics when children are watching, eld­
erly cut-ups and vintage material 
when older audiences are around. 
Kay's comedy library includes some 
Bob Hope radio routines and the 
first TV talk show, Broadway Open 
House, starring Jerry Lester as the 
host and Dagmar as the dumb 
blonde.

Among the foreign product, Kay 
has lined up a vaudeville-type com­
edy from Japan, complete with sub­
titles and a laugh track.

"Com edy is universal," said Kay. 
"But laugh tracks sew it all together. 
People don't like to laugh alone."

Beverly Hills Cop’ leads list 
in video sales and rentals

Associated Press

The following are the most popular videocassettes as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine 

Copyright 1986, Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprinted with permission.

VIDEOCASSETTE SALES
1. Beverly Hills Cop (Paramount)
2. Pinocchio (Disney)
3. Jane Fonda's New Workout (Karl-Lorimar)
4. White Christmas (Paramount)
5. The Best o f John Belushi (Warner)
6. The Wizard o f Oz (MGM-UA)
7. Ghostbusters (RCA-Columbia)
8. Jane Fonda's Workout (Karl-Lorimar)
9. Gone With the Wind (MGM-UA)
10. Mary Poppins (Disney)
11. Dumbo (Disney)
12. Gremlins (Warner)
13. Motown 25: Yesterday, Today, Forever (MGM-UA)
14. The Virgin Tour-Madonna Live (Warner Music Vi­
deo)
15. Prime Time (Karl-Lorimar)
16. Amadeus (Thom-EMI)
17. Robin H ood (Disney)
18. Playboy Video Centerfold (Karl-Lorimar)
19. The Walt Disney Com edy and Magic Revue (Dis­
ney)
20. Miami Vice (MCA)

VIDEOCASSETTE RENTALS

1. Beverly Hills Cop (Paramount)
2. Gremlins (Warner)
3. Ghostbusters (RCA)
4. Pale Rider (Warner)
5. The Emerald Forest (Embassy)
6. A View To A Kill (CBS-Fox)
7. Code of Silence (Thom-EMI)
8. Fletch (MCA)
9. Brewster's Millions (MCA)
10. Amadeus (Thom-EMI)
11. The Breakfast Club (MCA)
12. Ladyhawke (Warner)
13. Vision Quest (Warner)
14. Perfect (RCA-Columbia)
15. The Best of John Belushi (Warner)
16. Gotcha! (MCA)
17. Lost in America (Warner)
18. The Killing Fields (Warner)
19. Baby: Secret of the Lost Legend (Touchstone)
20. Police Academy 2: Their First Assignment (Warner)

Happy 90th
George Burns celebrates his 90th birthday with a star-filled special, includ­
ing Diahann Carroll, Billy Crystal and Walter Matthau, Sunday on CBS.

Networks wrangle over 
baseball telecasting

Associated Press

we sold."

CHICAGO — A major league dis­
pute could be brewing concerning 
Sunday afternoon telecasts of base­
ball on the networks.

The only Sunday afternoon net­
work telecasts of baseball have been 
in September, when ABC has aired 
games during the final three weeks 
of the season. Now, major league 
baseball has a pair of Sunday after­
noon suitors.

Both NBC and ABC are planning 
to televise major league games on 
Sundays in April and May, and 
ABC will continue 
its coverage 
through July 6 as a replacement for 
the United States Football League.

NBC, which has its Saturday af­
ternoon package, has not expressed 
interest in Sunday telecasts beyond 
the first two months of the season.

Both networks say that baseball 
sought the Sunday broadcasts dur­
ing negotiations in 1983, and Bryan 
Bum s, vice president of broadcast­
ing for Major League Baseball, ad­
mits that "w e have some ambiguity 
in the two contracts with the net­
w orks."

for 

their help," 

"W e are trying to find a compro­
mise solution and have asked both 
said 
networks 
Bum s. "It's a legal thing that has to 
do with terminology in the contract.
"In the date selection process, 
they have to advise us on Nov. 1 of 
their plans. They did so and we 
knew for sure we had conflicts.

"O n e of the things that is a part of 
the ambiguity is whether there can 
be two network games (on Sunday). 
The rights are there. Baseball sold 
these rights. We're having trouble 
clearing the ambiguity in the rights

Regardless of the confusion, ABC 
is going ahead with its schedule, 
which calls for games every Sunday 
from April 13-July 6, except for May 
25, when the network airs the Indi­
anapolis 500 live for the first time, 
and June 15, which is the day of the 
final round of the U.S. Open golf 
tournament.

"W e negotiated the rights to do as 
many as 16 Sunday afternoon 
games when the agreement was 
reached in 1983," said Jim Spence, 
ABC Sports senior vice president. 
"W e obviously had a programming 
need when the USFL moved to the 
fall. We assessed various alterna­
tives to the USFL and came up with 
two new elements — baseball and a 
live pro boxing series.

Spence said that ABC's exclusivi­
is beyond 
in June 
ty beginning 
question. But he claimed that NBC 
was not really interested in showing 
Sunday afternoon baseball in April 
and May, only in stopping ABC 
from doing so.

"W e only would back away if 
NBC Sports will definitely televise 
on the dates they selected," he said. 
"W e were informed by major league 
baseball that it was not NBC's intent 
to televise but to block us. We 
thought that was wrong. "

the 

NBC currently is not commenting 
on 
situation, but network 
spokesman Kevin Monaghan said, 
"W e do plan during April and May 
to schedule Sunday baseball."

The Sunday afternoon telecasts 
are not exclusive, which means they 
are subject to blackouts in markets 
of the teams playing in the network 
game.

 NBC highlights teen-age issues

c 1985 The New York Times

NEW YORK — Just when vou 
thought video was fun to watch, but 
had no redeeming social value, 
along comes Wasted! to change 
your mind. The half-hour program 
aired on NBC at 8:30 last Thursday 
night combines music, words and 
images — video — to talk about 
teen-agers, drugs and alcohol. It's a 
terrific piece of work, giving family 
viewing a new meaning.

Wasted! opens on a funeral. Fam­
ily members and young people 
to back­
grieve 
ground lyrics: "We know where 
we're going/But we don't know

in slow motion 

where we've been." It is the funeral 
of a 16-year-old, her death caused 
by alcohol. "You probably don't 
know her," Doreen Gentzler, the 
reporter, says. "But you know who 
she is."

Go then to computer graphics, 
rock music and overlapping voices 
of two parents, scored like a fugue: 
"It's not a cry for help, it might be a 
whimper ... the psychiatrist can't 
answer your questions." This is 
MTV, but done with a sense of mis­
sion.

And the mission, of course, is to 
warn young people about drugs 
and alcohol. At the same time, there 
is no preaching. Wasted! allows

young addicts and recovering al­
coholics to talk. They say that drugs 
and alcohol make vou sick, rot your 
brain and sometimes lead to death.

Thus we get Mike, 14, who began 
drinking in the fifth grade. "I reallv 
haven't grown up," he savs. In fact, 
not growing up, or else growing up 
too fast, 
theme that winds 
through the various testimonies. "I 
should be a virgin," Jeanette, 14, 
says. ' But it didn't work out that 
way."

is a 

Wasted! — a production of the 
NBC Television Stations Division, 
was written and produced bv Ste­
ven Reiner, and directed by Kim 
Paul Friedman.

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© WAY TO RICHES
® fD MOVIE "L a Recogida" (No Date) 
Veronica Castro, Maria Fernanda Ayensa 
© SC H E M E OF THINGS

Late Sight

12:00
® MOVIE ★ ★ "The Other Side Of Mid­
night" 
(1977) Marie-France Pisier, John 
Beck Based on the novel by Sidney Sheldon 
A Frenchwoman seeks a special type of re­
venge upon an American pilot who deserted 
her during World War II to marry a Washing­
ton journalist.
( D © N E W S

BARTERED TIME 

I D W RAP AROUND NASHVILLE
i i 60 MINUTES TO S U C C E S S 
( D I D AN EVENING WITH ENGELBERT 
Singer Engelbert Humperdinck performs hits 
of yesterday and today in this concert taped 
from Las Vegas
ID t a k e tim e 
ID PEDIATRICS UPDATE 
I D MEDIA ARTS 
© © THAT’S INCREDIBLE 
IE) BEST OF PKA KARATE 
© GREAT AMERICAN STRIP-OFF 

12:05
© W ORLD TOMORROW 
12:15

CD G AUSTIN PUEBLO QUERIDO 
© MOVIE it'A i "Children Of The Corn” 
(1984) Peter Horton, Linda Hamilton Based 
on a Stephen King short story. A young phy­
sician and his wife find themselves in a Mid­
western town where youngsters have mur­
dered the aduits and established a strange 
religious cult ’R'

12:30

© G OO D MORNING TEXAS 
© MOVIE ★ ★ "S o n g Of Texas' (1943) Roy 
Rogers, Harry Shannon Roy tangles with a 
whiskey-tippling cowboy in a race.
© PHYSICIAN’S JOURNAL UPDATE 
© © A B C N E W S g 
© tí J NEW S
© G NEW GENERATION
12:35

© LARRY JONES

12:40

"Yentt" (1983) Barbra 
© MOVIE A A A 
Streisand, Mandy Patinkin 
Isaac 
Bashevis Singer’s short story. In turn-of-the- 
century Eastern Europe, a young woman dis­
guises herself as a man in order to pursue the 
education traditionally forbidden to Jewish 
women. ‘P G ’ g

From 

1:00

® C B S NEW S NIGHTWATCH 
CD © AUSTIN A NSW ERS 
® ) ROCKER *85 Kenny Loggins and rock 
journalist Paula Yates host a year-end music 
review The top videos of 1985 are featured 
as well as news stones, concert footage of 
Madonna, Bruce Springsteen and Tina 
Turner, and interviews with Phil Collins. Bob 
Geldof, Julian Lennon. Tina Turner and Ste­
vie Wonder 
I B CASH FLO EXPO

© © NANCY W ILSON & BAND Vocalist 
Nancy Wilson is joined by jazz performers 
Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke. Joe Henderson 
and Lenny White for an evening of song at 
Wolf & Rismiller’s Country Club in Reseada, 
Calif.
0 ) 700 CLUB
© © MOVIE "Emilia... Parada Y Fonda" 
(No Date) Ana Belen, Maria Luisa San Jose 
© TONIGHT SPECIAL Guest: Actor Klaus 
Kinski.
© MOVIE A ’/2 "Lust At First Bite" (1982) 
Annette Haven. Seka Count Dracula tries to 
satisfy his appetite for virgin blood

1:05
© MOVIE A A “Reckless" (1984) Aidan 
Quinn, Daryl Hannah. Conflicts arise when a 
troubled teen-aged biker, alienated from his 
alchoiic father and an outcast from society, 
becomes involved with a young woman from 
a straightlaced, middle class family ’R 
© CHILDREN’S FUND 
1:30
CD O TEXAS CLOSEUP 
© PJU TALKABOUT
© FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IN TWO 
DAYS
Ü I © SIEM P R E EN DOMINGO 
f fl SPORTSCENTER

1:35
© MOVIE A A “Blondie's Reward" (1948) 
Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. Dagwood bun­
gles a property deal that results in his demo­
tion to office boy.

1:50
© MOVIE A A '/ i “The Naked Face" (1984) 
Roger Moore, Rod Steiger Based on a novel 
by Sidney Sheldon. After his secretary and a 
patient are murdered, a psychiatrist realizes 
that his own life is in jeopardy. 'R ' g 

2:00

(D O C B S NEW S NIGHTWATCH 
© VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.
© CREDIT CARD MILLIONAIRE
© © EVENING AT THE IMPROV Host: Rita
Moreno.
© 7 0 0 CLUB 

) OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY 

© MOVIE A Vi “Savage Fury" (1935) Noah 
Beery Jr., Dorothy Short. The exploits of a 
boy raised in the jungle.

2:30
© A M A VIDEO CLINIC 
© TENNIS Nabisco Masters singles quarter­
finals from Madison Square Garden in New 
York. (R)
© DUELING FOR PLAYMATES 

2:45
© MOVIE A A Vi "Beat Street" (1984) Rae 
Dawn Chong, Guy Davis Young people in a 
contemporary urban ghetto find creative 
outlets in graffiti art, rapping and breakdanc-
mg ‘FK3

3.-00

© N E W S
© CREATING WEALTH WITH GOVERN­
MENT LOANS 
© AGRICULTURE U.S.A.
© MOVIE A A “Mistress Pamela (1973) Ju­
lian Barnes. Dudley Foster Victorian England 
is the inhospitable setting for a romance be­
tween a servant girl and her titled employer

Movies

EVENING

6:00
© © “Cinco Rostros De Mujer" (No Date) 
Arturo De Cordova, Pepita Serrador.

7:00
© A A A “North Dallas Forty” (1979) Nick 
Nolte, Mac Davis. Groupies, pill-popping and 
all-night partying begin to take their toll on 
two fun-loving but over-the-hill football play­
ers. ’R'
© “Murrow" (1985) Daniel J. Travanti, Dab­
ney Coleman. The career of newsman Ed­
ward R. Murrow, whose integrity and style 
has become a benchmark for broadcast jour­
nalism, is traced from his early days in radio 
through his ofttimes controversial years at 
C B S television, g
© A A '/ i “King David” (1985) Richard Gere, 
Edward Woodward. A saga of the trials and 
tribulations of the warrior David who em­
erges as the second king of Isarel. ‘PG-13’ g 
© A A A “Never Cry Wolf” (1983) Charles 
Martin Smith. In 1963, a biologist learns to 
live among wolves and Eskimos in the north­
ern wilderness and discovers that, contrary 
to popular opinion, the wolves have not been 
responsible for the depletion of caribou 
herds. PG'

8.-00
® @ O “Mafia Princess” (Premiere) Tony 
Curtis, Susan Lucci. A young woman 
searches for love and compassion amid the 
corrupt world of her Chicago crimelord fa­
ther Based on the autobiography of A n­
toinette Giancana, g
® CD © 
"Passion Flower" (Premiere) 
Bruce Boxleitner, Barbara Hershey In Singa­
pore, an American banker's relationship with 
the married daughter of a powerful business­
man assumes passionate and pernicious di­
mensions. g
"Club M ed” (Premiere) Jack 
@ Ü G 
Scalia, Linda Hamilton. A divorcee, a delin­
quent 
teen -a ger, and a w idow ed 
schoolteacher are among the disparate 
guests who converge at a Mexican seaside 
resort, g
© + '/ $ “Lust At First Bite" (1982) Annette 
Haven, Seka. Count Dracula tries to satisfy 
his appetite for virgin blood.

8:30
© © “El Hombre Que Vino Del Interior" 
(No Date) Marilia Pera, Roberto Battaglin.

*0 0
© A A "The Jigsaw M a n" (1984) Michael 
Caine, Laurence Olivier Years after defecting 
to Moscow, an ex-British intelligence agent is 
given radical plastic surgery and returned to 
England under a new identity for one more 
mission. PG '

10:00
© A A Vi "Daisy Miller" (1974) Cybill Shep­
herd. Barry Brown. Based on the story by 
Henry James A turn-of-the-century Ameri­
can socialite sparks a scandal among mem­
bers of European royalty. ‘G ’

10:30

@ O 
A A A A "Breaking Away" (1979) 
Dennis Christopher. Paul Dooley A bicycle 
enthusiast in a small college town spends his

post-high school summer trying to sort out 
his plans for the future while training for the 
two biggest races of his life.
© 
A A “Martin's D ay" (1984) Richard 
Harris, Lindsay Wagner. An escaped convict 
and the young boy he takes hostage become 
comrades during an adventure-filled journey. 
PG' g
© A "Satisfactions" (1983) John Leslie, 
Rhonda Jo Petty
© A A A "The Cotton Club" (1984) Richard 
Gere, Gregory Hines. In the 1930s, a jazz mu­
sician saves the life of a powerful racketeer

and is towed deeper and deeper into the vio­
lent world of gangsters and gunmen. ‘R ’

10:35
© A A A '/ i "The Shining" (1980) Jack Ni­
cholson, Shelley Duvall. A winter caretaker 
for a remote, and apparently haunted, Colo­
rado hotel is snowbound there with his wife 
and clairvoyant young son. ‘R ’

11:00

© 
A A A '/i “Romeo And Juliet’’ (1968) 
Leonard Whiting, Olivia Hussey Based on 
Shakespeare's play. Two star-crossed lovers 
meet with tragedy because of a feud between 
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Masters

Finals

Pulse
News

Mov*e 

Death Of A

Wash Week 
Walt St Wk

Firing L ine

America s 
Musical

Theater 
"Happy End

Newton
OWL/TV

WndrWVs
“Maricela

Shakespeare
Hour

National
Geographic

Masterpiece
Theatre

CHiPs

M o w
"Strange Lady

In Town

PGAGoh

Bob Hope 
Classic

NBC News

P Brewster 
Silver Spoons

A Hitchcock

Mow
“Mafia

Princess

Punto De 
Encuentro

Con Este Trio 
Chiquilladas

Et Chavo 
El Chapulín

Movie
“La Recogida

Musicalísimo

Bartered Time

Ctry Kitchen

Spanish
Mainstreaming

Spoilsman
Bassmasters

At Austin Htgh 
Homework

Performance 
Car Care

M o w 
Dynasty Of

Blood

M o w
"Robbers 01

The Sacred 
Mountain"

Bartered Time

Bobby Bare 
And Friends

Nashville 
Tommy Hunter

Alfred
Hitchcock

Standby

Route 66

Hotline 
In Schools

Homework
Hotline

Are Forensics 
Black Forum

With Animals 
Jumpstreet

Star Games

Cristal

Thom Birds 

Nature

Breath 01 Lile

Siempre En 
Domingo

Frederick K 
Price

Your Future 
Nuclear

Bobby Jones 

Debates 
In Schools

Bartered Time Ull Infor 
Speaking

Chalkboard

Neons
Free At Last

Twilight Zone 
M ow 

Butterflies
Language

Monty Python 
R Pemn 

Con Este Tno 
Movie

ABC Neons

i w w a

incredible
Generation

“La Recogida" Bartered Time

Monroes

Movie 
“Santa Fe

700 Club 
Presents The

To Protect The 
Children

The Virginian

Trail"

Future Is Ours Wrestling

Lancer

Smith & Jones 
Rising Damp

Global Report 
85

Nashville 
Tommy Hunter Dead Or Alive With E

An Evenin
sninq
ingemert

” 

700 Club 
Continues

Cover Story 
Hollywood

Nancy Wilson 
& Band

Herbalife

Evening At 
The Improv

Secret To 
Wealth

Smith S Jones 
Rising Damp 

Larry Jones
John Osteen

60 Minutes To 
Success 

An Event 
WithE

Take Time

Sports Page 
Jerry Fatwell

J Ankerberg

Jimmy
Swaggart

World Tom 
Larry Jones

Ctry Kitchen

Sportsman
Bassmasters

Performance 
Car Care

Ctry Kitchen

Bobby Bare 
And Friends

Bassmasters
Sportsman

Nashville
M o w

NICK
©

CBN
0 )

Out Of Control
b m r

James
Kennedy

Little Prince 
Mr Wizard

Kenneth
Copeland

WTBS
©

Bugs Bunny 
Ano Friends

Cont d 
Andy Griffith

Lass* 
Turkey T V

Lloyd Ogilvie 
Davey

Good News 
M o w

Danger mouse 
StdMrek

You Can t Do 
NICK Rocks

Video To Go 
lassie

M o w
“Raggedy Ann

And Andy

Once Upon A 
Time In The

West"

Superbook 
Club
roe am»
Presents The

Future Is Ours

700 Club 
Continues

Movie 
"Paint Youi

Wagon

Cousteau

Prime lime

7:00
(it $$ o AM AZING STO W ES In 1934. the 
patrons of a South Bronx pub exploit an al­
coholic in hopes of collecting on his hfe insur­
ance policy Q
(D (Z) © MUROER. SH E WROTE Jessica 
investigates when patrons at a Cabot C ove 
restaurant fall ill Henry Polic II and Donna 
Pescow guest star

8 IT S YOUR FUTURE 

FREDERICK K. PRICE 

¡ S ® Q FUNNY Tim Conway . Yakov S m ir­
noff. Jam es C o co and John Ritter take a 
lighthearted look at the world of entertain­
ment in this fast-paced com edy special g 
© M OVIE * * * "N o rth Dallas Forty" (1979) 
Nick Nolle, M a c Davis. Groupies, pill-popping 
and ak-mght partying begin to take their toll 
on two fun~k>vtng but over-the-hil! football 
players ‘R ’
© PERFORM ANCE PLUS 

© A L A S SM ITH 8 JONES 

(9 © NATIONAL GEO G RAPH IC (Season 
Premiere) Jam es W hitmore narrates this pro­
file of the people who m ake their livelihood 
from the waters of Chesapeake Bay. g 
• PH Y SIC IA N 'S JOURNAL UPDATE 
© STO CKS. OPTIONS. FUTURES 
01 m SIEM P R E EN DOM INGO

© M O V IE "M u rrow " (1985) Daniel J Tra- 
vanti Dabney Colem an The career of new s­
man Edward R Murrow. whose integrity and 
style has becom e a benchm ark tor broadcast 
journalism. is traced from his early days in 
radio through his ofttimes controversial years 
at C B S television Q
4J O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH ANO FA­
M O U S Featured a visit to Ixtapa on the M e x ­
ican Riviera, former "Alice" star Vic Tayback; 
a tour of M artha s Vineyard. Nantucket Island 
and Newport. R I
© NHL HOCKEY Boston Bruins at W innipeg 
Jets (Live) (Subject to blackout)
© GREAT AM ERICAN STRIP-OFF 
© MOVIE 
"K in g D av id " (1985) Rich­
ard Gere. Edw ard W oodw ard A sa ga of the 
trials and tribulations of the warrior David 
who em erges as the second king of Isarel 
P G -1 3 ' g
(1983) 
© M O V IE * * * "N e ve r C ry Wolf 
In 1963. a biologist 
Charles Martin Smith 
teams to live am ong wolves and Eskim o s m 
the northern wilderness and discovers that, 
contrary to popular opinion, the wolves have 
not been responsible for the depletion of car­
ibou herds PG

© GLOBAL REPORT ’85 

7:05

7:30
QD ® O ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS
Frightened fashion designer Jackie Foster 
(Karen A Wen) fears she'll be the next victim of 
a kilter named the Creeper

THANK YOU, AUSTIN

452-9999

To continue the quality service that Austin has come to know and 
appreciate, American Cab s feet erf 1985 air conditioned cars has been 
increased by 25%. That means we have J 25 cabs on the street.

• 24 HOURS. 7 DAYS A WEEK 

• HOT SHOT PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE

• SE HABLA ESPAÑOL 

• SERVING THE ENTIRE AUSTIN AREA 

• CHARGE ACCO UNTS WELCOME

O O HENRY JUNIOR HIGH SCH O O L NU­
CLEAR DEBATES 
© CAR CARE CENTRAL 
© L A N C E R 
© © RISIN G DAM P 
© © LO S ANARQ UISTAS 
© INVESTM ENT W ORLD 

8:00
( D ® O MOVIE “ Mafia P rin c e ss" (Prem ­
iere) Tony Curtis, S u sa n Lucci A young wom ­
an searches for love and com passion amid 
the corrupt world of her C hicago crimelord 
father B ased on the autobiography of A n ­
toinette Giancana g
® ® © MOVIE “Pa ssio n R o w e r" (Prem ­
iere) Bruce Boxieitner. Barbara Hershey. In 
Singapore, an American b a n ke r's relation­
ship with the married daughter of a powerful 
businessm an assu m e s passionate and perni­
cious dim ensions g 
© B O B B Y JONES
® ® © M O VIE "C lu b M e d " (Premiere) 
Jack Scalia. Linda Flamilton A divorcee, a 
teen-ager, and a widowed 
delinquent 
schoolteacher are am ong 
the disparate 
guests who converge at a M exican seaside 
resort g
© W RAP AROUND NASHVILLE 
© © AN EVENING WITH ENGELBERT
Singer Engelbert Ftumperdinck perform s hits 
of yesterday and today in this concert taped 
from L a s Vegas
< 9 O NATURE How wkdlife co p es with the 
challenge of cold weather by storing food, 
building layers of fat, hibernating or merely 
fleeing to a warmer climate. (R) g 
i ) 700 CLUB CONTINUES 
© PJU TALKABOUT 
© TELEPHONE AUCTION 
© @ THORN BIRO S M ary C arso n (Barbara 
Stanwyck), owner of a sheep station in A u s­
tralia, tempts the am bitious Father de Bricas- 
sart (Richard Chamberlain) by threatening to 
leave her huge estate to her brother Paddy 
Cleary (Richard KWey) rather than to the 
Rom an Catholic Church. (Part 1 of 5)
© M OVIE WVk "L u st At First B ite " (1982) 
Annette Haven. Seka. Count Dr acula tries to 
satisfy his appetite for virgin blood 

© INSIO E YOUR SCH O O LS 
© T O M M Y HUNTER 
© WANTED: DEAD O R ALIVE 
© . © M O VIE El H om bre Q ue Vino Del Inte­
rior" (No Date) Marilia Pera. Roberto Battag- 
Wn.
0 O BSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY 

8:30

8:45

© D T V

M 0
© UIL INFORMATIVE SPEA KIN G FINALS 
© BARTERED TIME
© M O VIE 
"T h e Jigsaw M a n ” (1984) M i­
chael Caine, Laurence Olivier. Years after de­
fecting to M oscow , an ex-British intelligence 
agent is given radical plastic surgery and re­
turned to England under a new identity for 
one m ore mission. 'P G '
© CO VER STO RY Guest: Hal Linden 
© © NANCY W ILSON & BAND Vocalist 
Nancy W ilson is joined by jazz performers 
Chick Corea. Stanley Clarke. Joe Ftenderson 
and Lenny White for an evening of so n g at 
Wolf & Rism iller's Country Club in Reseada 
Calif
9 © M ASTERPIECE THEATRE 

Bleak

House ' Richard is ob se sse d with the Jarn- 
dyce case despite his marriage to Ada Lady 
Dedlock visits her lover's grave: a verdict is 
returned (Part 8 of 8 ) g 
© AM A VIDEO CLINIC 
© CAN YOU BE THINNER?
© BARBRA STREISAND: THE BROADW AY 
ALBUM An inside look at the m aking of the 
versatile performer r latest album that fea­
tures Broadw ay so n g s including "Putting It 
Together" from “Sun day in the Park with 
G e o rge " and "S o m e w h e re " from “W est Side 
Story ."
© BROTHERS After Lou loses his job. he 
takes Joe s offer to work in the restaurant 
and attempts to be a waiter g 
© W HALE'S TOOTH A South Pacific island 
is invaded by a neighboring tribe in search of 
a talisman that bestow s wealth on its p o sse s­
sors

9:05

© SPO R TS PAGE

9:30
© COUNTRY KITCHEN 

} HOLLYW OOD IN SIDER 

© ESPECTACU LAR DEL M E S Jo se Jose. 
M e x ic o 's leading singer of romantic ballads, 
is seen in performance 
© DUELING FOR PLAYM ATES 
© BIZARRE S ketches Super Dave at the pi­
ano: 
information booth quiz; billion-dollar 
contest winner, g

© JERRY FALWELL

© AM ERICAN FRONTIER 

9:35

9:45

10:00

® ® ® © @ ® © ® 0 n e w s 
© CHALKBO ARD 
© BOBBY BARE AND FRIENDS 
© HERBALIFE
© © EVENING AT THE IM PRO V Host: Rita 
M oreno
9 © BUTTERFLIES A beautiful young 
house guest becom es a problem for Ria. and 
a joy for Ben
© © RITMO CON LAUREANO BRIZUELA 
© CARDIOLOGY UPDATE 
© NOT N ECESSARILY THE NEW S C om edy 
sketches com bine with classic film and news 
footage in an offbeat, satiric take-off.
© © TWHJGHT ZO NE Grady, a dow n-and- 
out jockey, is justifiably accused of having 
fixed a race.
© SPO RTSCEN TER
© HONEYMOONERS: THE LO ST EP1- 
SO O ES Ralph takes a day off from work to 
go to a ball gam e with Ed and e n ds up win­
ning $1.000; when Alice is chosen to appear 
in a magazine. Ralph gets )ealous. g 
© MO VIE 
"D a is y M iller" (1974) Cybill 
Shepherd. Barry Brown. B ased on the story 
by Henry Jam es A turn-of-the-century A m er­
ican socialite sp a rks a scandal am ong m em ­
bers of European royalty. ‘G '

( D © C B S NEW S

10:15

10:30
® W KRP IN CINCINNATI A ndy takes a lot of 
heat for arranging to sp o n so r a British punk 
rock g ro u p 's concert
® JEFFERSO NS Louise s art class is a s­
signed to sketch a nude model, g 
® © SO LID GOLD G u e sts Larry Gatlin and 
the Gattin Brothers, C orey Flart, Luther Van-

"B re a kin g Away

dross. Andre Cymone. Ta M ara & the Seen, 
Pia Zadora 
© BARNEY MILLER
© © MIND YOUR LANGUAGE At the be­
ginning of the fall term. Jeremy s floored 
when he learns that all of his former students 
are repeating his class 
® © MOVIE 
(1979) Dennis Christopher, Paul Dooley A bi­
cycle enthusiast 
in a small college town 
spe n ds his post-high school summer trying to 
sort out his plans for the future while training 
for the two biggest races of his life 
© LOOKING EAST
© © FREE AT LAST A musical tribute to 
Martin Luther King Jr featuring folk singer 
Ella Jenkins and choirs from around the 
country Host LeVar Burton.
© M O VIE * * "M a rtin ’s D a y " (1984) Rich­
ard Harris. Lindsay W agner An escaped co n ­
vict and the young boy he takes hostage be­
com e com rades during an adventure-filled 
journey P G g 
4 ? O MOVIE
© M OVIE A “Satisfactions 
Leslie, Rhonda Jo Petty 
© MO VIE A A A "T h e Cotton C lu b " (1984) 
Richard Gere, G regory Hines In the 1930s, a 
jazz musician saves the life of a powerful 
racketeer and is towed deeper and deeper 
into the violent world of gangsters and gun­
men 'R

(1983) John 

10:35
© M OVIE AAA' * ? "T h e S h in in g " (1980) 
Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. A winter 
caretaker for a remote, and apparently 
haunted. Colorado hotel is snow bound there 
with his wife and clairvoyant young son. 'R '
© JOHN ANKERBERG 
111)0

® LOVE BOAT
® M AD M O VIES WITH THE L A. CONNEC­
TION Roy R o g e rs' 1948 western "U n d e r Cali­
fornia S ta rs” is parodied 
® M OVIE A A A ' ? "R o m e o A nd Juliet"
(1968) Leonard Whiting, Olivia H ussey Based 
on S h ake sp e a re 's play Two star-crossed 
lovers meet with tragedy because of a feud 
between their families 
© BA SSM A ST E R S
© A M ILLIONAIRE’S SEC RET TO WEALTH 
E l ID ALAS SM ITH & JONES 
9 O MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING C IRC U S 
© LARRY JONES 
© © A C C IO N
© SPECIALTY UPDATE: SURGERY 
© SK I IN COLO RADO 
9 © QUE U O CO N ESTE TRIO 
© ROOEO W inston Tour Team Rodeo from 
Tacoma, Wash. (R)

11:05
© JIM M Y SW AGGART 
11:30

® KENNETH COPELAND 
® © DANCE FEVER Judges: Lauri Hendler, 
Dr. Joyce Brothers, Jam es McNichol. Per­
formance by Adrian Zmed.
© COUNTRY SPO RTSM A N George Lindsay 
go e s fishing ?or rainbow trout in G rand Jun c­
tion, Colorado 
© © RISIN G DAM P
9 O FALL AND R ISE OF REGINALD PER­
RIN
© JOHN OSTEEN
© © M OVIE "3 5 7 M a g n u m " (No Date) Ur­
sula Pratts, Roger Cudney.

 Female Globetrotter 
gets much attention

Associated Press

\ l \\ Y O R K 

The c lo w n princes 
of the c o u rt h av e g o n e c o e d anti 
U /i/e World o/ Sports h.is g o n e live 
in its c o v e r a g e ot the H arlem G l o ­
b e tro tte rs

It took the G lo b e t r o t t e r s 59 y e a r s 
I vnet t e 
to add a w o m a n to th e ir act 
W o o d a r d 
l/n ite d 
the 
ca p ta in of 
St at es O l y m p i c te am w h ic h w o n a 
gold m e d al in 1984 a n d the alltim e 
le ad ing s c o re r in w o m e n 's col l ege 
baske tb all, w a s their c h o ic e

W o o d w a r d jo ins a ca st o f crazies 
that ha s b e e n s e e n for 14 c o n s e c u ­
tive years o n Wide W orld o f Sports 
I he G lo b e t r o t t e r s played m o st r e ­
cently at K e m p e r A rena in K ansas 
City, not tar from W o o d a r d 's h o m e 
tow n o f W ich ita, Kan.

W o o d a r d w as lo o k in g forw ard to 
p lay in g in K e m p e r A re na " b e c a u s e 
my fa m ily a nd frie n d s c a n be there 
to s ee me. 
But sh e d o e s n 't h a v e 
an y special fe e lin g s a b o u t he r first 
na tio n al te le v isio n a p p e a r a n c e as a 
G lo b e tro tte r.

T h e t y p e of th in g 1 d o n 't w o rry 
a b o u t is the a t t e n t i o n , " s ays W oo­
dard, 25. " I play a n d t h a t's it. W h e n 
I get a t t e n t io n from th e m ed ia, it's 
fine but I d o n 't d ictate that. If it 
c o m e s gre at, but I'll still plav. I'll 
k e e p right on playing . T h e atte n tion 
is nice but it's not w h y I p l a v ."

T h e G lo b e tro tte rs d o n 't so m u ch 
play the g a m e as they put on a 
s h o w . The a u d ie n c e really d o e s n 't 
care w h o w in s or loses — that o u t ­

c o m e n e v e r i s m d o u b t 
th e y can laugh th e m se lv e s s i l l y

as long as 

And 

it sho uld not be forg otten, 
tht G lo b e tro tte rs are s u p e rb ath 
letes and first-rate ballplayers not 
j u s t show m e n o u t tor a lark

For A B C W o o d ard will b e a m a ­
jor focal point but not so m u ch a s 
the a u d ie n c e from the 
to distract 
o v er a ll 
t h e G l o ­
betrotters

b rillia n c e 

o f 

I vnette will obviously be a big 
part of w hat w e s h o w , " says Curt 
G o w d y Jr., w h o will p ro d u c e the 
p ro g ra m 
" W e will be focu sing on 
her th ro u g h o u t w h e n she is in the 
gam e.

A n A B C crew w as at the selection 
c a m p l a s t July a n d films d o c u m e n t ­
ing how W o o d a r d w as picked will 
be 
intervie w s 
with the o th e r G lo b e tro tte rs talking 
ab o u t her role and h o w she ha s fit 
in.

incorpo ra ted with 

G o w d y thinks that live telecasts 
fully s h o w what the G lo b e tro tte rs 
are about.

the great ra pp ort 

"I think by b e in g live, w hat vou 
will s ee is no t o n ly the c o m e d ic role 
and 
t h e y h av e 
w ith fans — esp ecially the kids — 
but you'll see the tools they b ring to 
the cou rt as a t h l e t e s . "

jo in s 

A1 T rau tw ig , w h o 

Jim 
M cK ay as a c o m m e n t a t o r , is b e c o m ­
ing k n o w n n o t o n ly for his jo u r n a l­
istic skills but his w illin g n e ss to plav 
th e foil (c o u ld n 't s p o rts telev isio n 
u se a bit m o re o f that). T ra u tw ig 
o n c e served as a b allb ov for th e G l o ­
betrotters.

HBO pushes for new 
boxing standards

Associated Press

NEW YORK — HBO, the pay- 
cable television com pany, is negoti­
ating with prom oters Don King and 
Butch Lewis for a series of fights 
that could lead to the first undisput­
ed heavyweight cham pion since 
Leon Spinks held 
that honor in 
1978.

Currently there are three heavy­
w eight cham pions: Tonv Tubbs, 
recognized by the World Boxing As­
sociation; Pinklon Thom as, recog­
nized by the W orld Boxing Council, 
the former 
and Michael Spinks, 
light heavyw eight champion who 
upset Larry Holmes for the Interna­
tional Boxing Federation title.

Bob G reenw ay, HBO vice presi­
dent for sports program m ing, said 
Tuesday 
that negotiations with 
King and Lewis w ere being held for 
a series of seven title fights that 
could lead to a single cham pion in 
1987. But G reenw ay scoffed at pub­
lished reports that the deal could 
cost HBO $26 million.

"I don't know’ w ho is going to 
pay $26 million, but it's not going to 
be u s ," Green way said. "Y es, it's 
going to be expensive, but that fig­
ure is not even in the ballpark."

HBO will televise Tonv Tubbs' 
defense of the World Boxing Associ­
ation heavyweight title against Tim 
W itherspoon Jan. 17 in Atlanta, but 
it is not part of the package pro­
posed to King and Lewis.

King is tied to Tubbs, W ither­
spoon, World Boxing Council cham ­
pion Pinklon Thom as, Holmes and 
m ost of the other heavyw eight con ­
tenders. Lewis is tied to Spinks, and 
the prom oter has said the biggest 
payday for Spinks would be a de­
fense against Gerry C ooney, who 
still seem s to be a nam e fighter al­
though he has fought only twice 
since he w as stopped by Holmes in 
the 13th round June 11, 1982, for his 
only loss.

That fight also would not be on 
HBO because Lewis would put it on 
closed-circuit television.

Lewis also said that while he is 
negotiating with C ooney's m anager 
Dennis Rappaport, he also is talking 
to King about a Spinks-Holmes re­
m atch.

If HBO does reach agreem ent 
with King and Lewis, Greenway 
said he would like to see a Spinks- 
Holmes fights, a Thom as defense 
against Trevor Berbick, then defens­
es by the W BA, WBC and IBF cham ­
pions. This would be followed early 
next year by a fight between the 
WBA and W BC cham pions, with 
the w inner to fight the IBF cham pi­
on for the undisputed title, Green­
w ay said.

"Obviously w e have to provide 
for contingencies such as time off 
for injuries," Greenw ay said. There 
also would be the m atter of contract 
negotiations.

TV Watch W eekly Tuesday Janu ary 14, ! 9 8 6 P a g e 5

What's new in the World? 
Read

T h e Da il y Tex a n

Fa m o u s l a s t w o r d s f r o m f r i e n d s
TO f r i e n d s . I’m perfectly fine. I can 
drive with my eyes closed. There’s nothing 
wrong with me. Are you joking—I feel 
great. What am I—a wimp? I’m in great 
shape to drive. You’re not serious are you? 
What’s a couple of beers ? Nobody drives 
my car but me. I’ve never felt better. I can 
drink with the best of them. But I only had 
a few. So I had a couple. I can drive rings 
around anybody. I can drive my own car, 
thank you. I’m not drunk. I drive better 
I’m like this. Who says I can’t drink 
drive? I can hold my booze. I know 
T’m doing. I always drive like this.
. What’s a few 
to me. I’m 
my eyes 
me.

DRINKING AND DRIVING 
CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP

 N IC K
8

Belle
Special

C B N
8

Leo The Lion
Lassie

W T B S

Q

Jearmie
Bewitched

4 r y OO Frenchie 
I U :3 0 King

4 4 :00 Mother’s Day 
I 1:30 Baby Knows

4 O 00 Regis Phübm's 
I ¿1:30 Lifestyles

Sew Smart 
Heart Of The

Nation 
J. Swaggart

Catch Spirit 
Morey's

Microwaves 
Ail About TV

Eileen"

INDAY News 
Cookin’ Cajun Movie:

Ptay Bridge 
A Better Way

“Virginia Fly is 
Drowning

4 00 A Batter Way
1 30 R Simmons

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Why?

Evening At 
The Improv

Sportslook

In Motion 
Skiing

College
Basketball

So Ala. at 
UAB

0 -0 0 Nurse 
£ :3 0

Jerusalem
Break Thru To

HaSey Returns 
Cowboy

Smith & Jones 
Rising Damp

College
Basketball

Pirates

Movie:
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Movie:

"Trenchcoat"

Movie
“The Stratton

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Carl Perkins

Movie: 
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Pirates'

Borgias

Now Get Out

Pickwick
Zenda

Diana

Oliver Twist

Villanova at 
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Rshm’ Hole

Sportslook
Women

SportsCenter
Wrestling

-

Movie:
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Stage The 
Taming Of The

College
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Shrew

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SportsCenter

In The PGA 
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"La Nina De 
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Azul II”
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La Viuda 
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Movie: 
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Los
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Taming Of The 
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Boxmg

"A Clockwork 
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Smiles

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Video Jukebox

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Movie:
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Wonderland

Remember
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Savannah

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Maude"

1st 4 Ten 
1st 4 Ten

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CD <33 O A-TEAM M urdock wins a trip to 
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ALL-STAR 50TH ANNIVERSARY Bill Murray 
David Bowie. Cher. Danny Thomas and Jeff 
Goldblum are among the guests who will be 
on hand to pay tribute to five decades of 
W arner Bros animation g 
8 ALL-CITY BAND FESTIVAL 1985 
8 1 SPY
® ® G WHO’S THE BOSS? Tony brings in 
some mud wrestlers as part of his homework 
assignment for Angela's advertising course

8 MOVIE * * * "A ll Of M e " (1984) Steve 
Martin. Lily Tomlin A hapless lawyer's nor

after a cantankerous heiress's soul transm i­
grates into one side of his body PG-13’ n 
8 NASHVILLE NOW 
8 WRESTLING 
8 8 OLIVER TWIST 
@ O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
Q ) DAKTARI
8 8 MOVIE Joselito Se E nam ora" (No 
Date) Joselito. Karim Mossberg 
I ) LAZARUS SYNDROME 
8 GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS 
® 8 JUANA IRIS
© 8 QUINCY Quincy helps a colleague who 
♦irmly believes that a po liticia n’s death was 
not accidental Guest star Jane Wyatt 
8 SEX ON EARTH
8 MOVIE * * * 
"Y e n tl" (1983) Barbra 
Streisand Mandy Patinkm 
Isaac 
Basbevis Singer s short story In tum -of-the- 
century Eastern Europe a young woman dis­
guises herself as a man in order to pursue the 
education traditionally forbidden to Jewish 
women PG g

From 

7:05
8 COUSTEAU: RIDERS OF THE WIND This 
special follows the maiden voyages of two 
wmdships both of which are equipped with 
energy-saving and efficient technological de­
vices invented by Jacques Cousteau Luc ten 
Malavard and B *rtran d Cnarrier

(5 ® O GROWING PAINS When Jason re­
sorts to violence to settle a dispute with his 
son s hockey coach. Ben is lead to believe 
that fighting solves problem s g 
8 COURAGE TO BE RICH 
8 PLAYMATES THEN & NOW 

8 MOUSETERPIECE THEATER 

7:35

8:00
GT ® O RIPTIDE N ick's unexpected inheri­
tance is in jeopardy when the insurance com ­
pany claims that the benefactor was m u r­
dered
CD GD G both a n n iv e rs a ry o f th e
GRAND OLE OPRY Nashville s Grand Ole 
Opry celebrates its 60th anniversary with 
performances and tributes by more than 100 
guests including Roy Acuff Alabama Loretta 
Lynn Minnie Peart. Willie Nelson and Dolly 
Part on
o STUDENT SHOWCASE 
0 VIDEO SOUL
@ <8 8 MOON LIGHTING The wife David 
selected for a lonely client may turn out to be 
a m urderer g
8 8 STAGE: THE TAMING O f THE
S H fttW Len Cartou stars as Petruchio and 
Sherry Fiett stars as Kate m the Canadian 
Stratford Festival Theatre production of W il­

liam Shakespeare s comedy about a man's 
attem pts to win over an unwilling bride 
@ O NOVA An incredible odyssey through 
the human body with Swedish photographer 
Lennart Nilsson s camera docum ents 
the 
causes and effects of heart attacks and 
strokes (R )g 
8 TOO CLUB
f f l REGIS PHILBtNS LIFESTYLES 
8 THIS IS NEW ZEALAND Featured V icto­
ria Park Market in Auckland
® 8 e s p e c t a c u l a r e s . LA NOCHE
f f i MOVIE * * * "M ick i & Maude 
(1984) 
Dudley Moore. Amy Irving Despite the fact 
that he s already married to a career-m inded 
attorney, a television personality falls in love 
with a concert musician and decides that two 
wives are better than one PG-13 g 
© G MOVIE * * ' : Some Kind Of A Nut 
(1969) Dick Van Dyke. Angie Dickinson A 
bank teller loses his job and girlfriend be­
cause he refuses to shave off a beard he 
grew while on vacation
f f i COLLEGE BASKETBALL North Carolina 
at Maryland (Live) (Subject to blackout)
8 GETTING SEXY
© M O V I E * * ? The Love Lottery 
(1953. 
David Niven Peggy Cummins A movie star 
attem pts to pay his gam bling debts by offer­
ing partnership in marriage to the winner of a 
lottery

8 TO PROTECT THE CHILDREN This ex­
am ination into the means of dealing with 
child sexual abuse includes profiles of victims 
and perpetrators of the crim e Daniel J Tra- 
vanti narrates

8:30

O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 
8 MOVIE * * * "E verything You Always 
Wanted To Know About Sex (But Were Afraid 
To Ask) (1972) Woody Allen. Gene Wilder A 
series of com ic sketches spoof Dr David 
Reuben s best-selling book 
in addition to 
other assorted targets R 
8 NEW COUNTRY

9:00
® § * O REMINGTON STEELE Laura and 
Steele are in danger when they investigate a 
Remington Steele look-alike who is discov­
ered in the morgue 
O BLACK FORUM
I? @ O SPENSER FOR HIRE Spenser and 
aw vow revenge when their clients fall prey 

to the underworld Q

© MOVIE * * Reckless 
( 1 9 8 4 i Aidan 
Qumn Daryl Hannah Conflicts arise when a 
troubled teen-aged biker, alienated from his 
alcholtc father and an outcast from society 
becomes involved with a young woman from 
a straightlaced. m iddle class family R

 LIFE

dered his wife 
© SPORTSCENTER 
© PLAYMATES THEN & NOW 

2:00
© PRINCES OF COCAINE Filmed in Bolivia 
and Miami, this documentary, which exam ­
ines the growing, processing and smuggling 
of cocaine 
includes interviews with law en­
forcement officials and looks at the role of 
the Bolivian governm ent and certain m aior 

families' in the cocaine trade 

0 ) 700 CLUB
f f i INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
® © RUMBO AL MUNDIAL
® O n e w s
© MOVIE A"-? "Girls On Fire 
(1984) John 
Holmes. Ginger Lynn While trailing two in­
surance investigators, a hit man disguised as 
a woman pays an unexpected visit to a fash­
ion salon.
© MOVIE A A One From The H eart" (1982) 
Frederic Forrest. Ten Garr Directed by Fran­
cis Coppola The five-year romance of a Las 
Vegas window dresser and her junk-dealer 
boyfriend breaks up. as each of them finds a 
more interesting partner ‘R’

2:05
© MOVIE A A A A 
‘Citizen K ane" (1941) O r­
son Welles. Joseph Cotten Flashbacks recall 
the life of a wealthy powerful and extrava­
gantly self-indulgent newspaper magnate, as 
a reporter searches for the significance of the 
man's cryptic last word 
S ) NIGHT TRACKS

CD G NEWS
f f i CD MOVIE "S ucedió En M exico' 
(No 
Date) Maria Antom eta Pons. Joaquin Cor- 
dero

2:15

2-30

3:00

4:00
© VIDEO VIBRATIONS 
© NIGHT FLIGHT 
f f l INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
(IS © MOVIE Tiempo Y D estiem po" (No 
Date) Marco A ntonio Muniz. Ludra Villa 

4:05
© MOVIE A A "T re n ch c o a t" (1983) Margot 
Kidder. Robert Hays While vacationing in 
Malta, circum stances propel a w ould-be 
mystery w riter into a m urder plot, interna­
tional intrigue, and the arms of an undercov­
er agent PG Q 
© NIGHT TRACKS

4:30

© NIGHT FLIGHT 
f f l INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
& G WEEKEND WITH THE STARS 
TELETHON This eighth annual national fund­
raiser to benefit victim s of cerebral palsy fea­
tures televised coverage from New York and 
Los Angeles with hosts S cott Bato, Nancy 
Dussault Florence Henderson Wayne New­
ton. John Ritter Nancy Morgan Ritter and 
Henry Winkler
@ G MOVIE A A V? "100 Men And A G irl" 
(1937) Deanna Durbin, Adolphe Menjou A 
group of musicians, with the help of a young 
girl, attem pt to obtain Stokow ski as their 
conductor
© TRACK AND FIELD Sunkist Invitational 
from Los Angeles. (R)
© WOMEN ON SEX

Movies

f f l INVESTMENT ADVISORY
f f l COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke at North
Carolina (R)

@ NEWS
© KATE BUSH A concert by perform er Kate 
Bush, including music, dance and mime, from 
England s Odeon Hammersmith 
f f l INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
© MOVIE A ' ? "Frankenstein's Daughter 
¡1959) John Ashley. Sandra Knight Dr 
Frankenstein s son continues his father s bi­
zarre experim ents and creates a daughter for 
the monster
42 G MOVIE ★★ The Shadow Of The 
Cat 11961) Andre Morell, Barbara Shelley 
After a woman is murdered, her cat avenges 
her death by terrorizing her three killers 

f f i NIGHT TRACKS
(1984) 
f f l MOVIE * ★ * The C otton Club 
Richard Gere Gregory Hines In the 1930s. a 
iazz musician saves the life of a powerful 
racketeer and is towed deeper and deeper 
into the violent world of gangsters and gun­
men R l ;

3:05

3 3(3

© 700 CLUB
f f l INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
© PLAYBOY ROASTS Dick Shawn

3:45
© MOVIE ★ A Golden A rro w " (1936) Bette 
Davis. George Brent A waitress posing as an 
heiress marries a down-and-out newspaper 
reporter

EVENING

6:00
© "Jtm iny C ricket S toryteller" (1985) Ani­
mated Jiminy Cricket plays emcee and in tro ­
duces some stories by well-known spinners 
of tales including Aesop and Hans Christian 
Andersen

7:00

© a a ? The Am bassador 
(1984) Robert 
Mitchum. Ellen Burstyn An American am bas­
sador employs unorthodox methods and 
backdoor diplom acy to mediate the Israeli- 
Paiestiman crisis R
© A * The intruder W ithin 
(1981) Chad 
Everett Joseph B ottom s W orkers on an iso­
lated oil ng become the prey of a creature 
from the dark recesses of time 
© f f l 
(1984) Derrick O 'C on­
Knockback 
nor. Pauline Collins In 1965 a prison volun­
teer and convicted murderer serving a life 
sentence fall in love and challenge B ritain's 
crim inal justice system
Q ) A a a a The Inspector General 
( 1949) 
Danny Kaye W alter Slezak During the 1800s 
m France a town fool does a convincing 
m asquerade as an Inspector General 
f f i * * * 2010 
(1984) Roy Sche.der. John 
Lithgow Despite volatile political tensions.
U S and Russian scientists launch a follow - 
up space mission to investigate the fate of a 
failed voyage to Jupiter P G '; ;

7:30

f f l f f l El impeno De Dracula 
Eric Del Castillo, Lucha Villa

(No Date) 

® GD G A A A "Twilight Zone -- The Mov­
ie 
(1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This 
homage to the old Rod Serling TV series fea­
tures segments about a bigoted bar patron’s 
comeuppance, a group of retirement home 
residents who recapture their youth, a child 
with the power to create or destroy at will, 
and an airplane passenger who sees a grem­
lin sabotaging the plane's wing g 
áf © Chica 2001" (No Date) Carlos Matta. 
© A a Thief Of Hearts" (1984) Steven 
Bauer. Barbara Williams. After looting an 
opulent San Francisco home, a burglar dis­
covers he possesses the secret diaries of a 
frustrated married woman and impetuously 
sets out to fulfill her fantasies R g 
© a a a 
(1950) 
David Niven. Margaret Leighton An English 
dandy, a master of disguise, aids the French 
aristocracy in escaping the guillotine

The Elusive Pimpernel 

Lovelines 

9:00
(1984) Greg Bradford. 
© A 
Mary Beth Evans Prank-playing students 
from rival California high schools get togeth­
er for a showdown R g 
© © "Un Terceto Peculiar" (No Date) Jorge 
Porcel. Susana Gimenez 
C3 A '■? Girls On Fire 
(1984) John Holmes. 
Ginger Lynn While trailing two insurance in­
vestigators, a hit man disguised as a woman 
pays an unexpected visit to a fashion salon. 
10:00

© A ★ The Rosebud Beach Hotel 
(1984) 
Colleen Camp. Peter Sedan An enterprising 
couple puts a run-down seaside resort on the 
road to financial recovery by hiring prosti­
tutes who double as bellhops R 
© AAV} -The Love Lottery" (1953) David 
Niven, Peggy Cummins. A movie star at­
tempts to pay his gambling debts by offering 
partnership in marriage to the winner of a lot­
tery

10:30
H O A A ■? Reaching For The Moon 
(1931) Douglas Fairbanks Sr . Bing Crosby A 
handsome playboy finds romance and ad­
venture awaiting him aboard an ocean luxury 
liner
© A A A ' , Apocalypse Now 
(1979) M ar­
lon Brando. M artin Sheen An intelligence 
agent em barks on a mission up river into the 
Vietnamese jungle to find and kill a renegade 
AWOL Army officer who has foiled all previ­
ous attem pts at his capture. R 
© G 
AAV? Villa Rides 11968) Yul
Brynner. Robert Mitchum An aviator teams 
up with Pancho Villa to further the cause of 
the Mexican Revolution

10:40

© A A V? Runaway 
(1984) Tom Selleck, 
Cynthia Rhodes A cop battles a deranged 
electronics wizard who can reprogram help­
mate robots into sadistic m etallic m urderers
PG-13 g

11:00
2-> G 
(1948) 
a a a The Paradme Case 
Gregory Peck Ann Todd A lawyer falls in 
love with a woman accused of m urdering her 
husband

S AAv ? King Kong 
(1976) Jeff Bridges 
Jessica Lange A monstrous ape is brought 
to New York City from a tropical island by a 
greedy oil prom oter eager to exploit the crea­
ture for profit

© © 
"Knockback” (1984) Derrick O ’Con­
nor, Pauline Collins. In 1965, a prison volun­
teer and convicted murderer serving a life 
sentence fall in love and challenge Britain's 
criminal justice system.

11:30
© A A "In Old Caliente ” (1939) Roy Rogers, 
George "Gabby Hayes A troublemaker in 
old California tries to pit new settlers and the 
old Spanish community against each other 
© A A A ’ ? -The Shining" (1980) Jack Ni­
cholson, Shelley Duvall A winter caretaker 
for a remote, and apparently haunted. Colo­
rado hotel is snowbound there with his wife 
and clairvoyant young son R'

12:20
© A A The Blue Lagoon" (1980) Brooke 
Shields. Christopher Atkins. Two castaway 
children grow to adolescence on a remote 
South Pacific 
island and experience the 
pangs of first love. R'

12:30
© © "Matar Por Matar" (No Date) Arman­
do Silvestre. Pancho Cordova.

1:00
@ A A "Empire Of The Ants" (1977) Joan 
Collins Robert Lansing. A colony of ants, 
grown to enormous size, devour the clients of 
a real estate swindler in the Everglades 
© G 
* * "Come Fill The Cup” (1951) 
James Cagney, Gig Young. A man left worth­
less because of his drinking is taught to face 
life again through the efforts of another al­
coholic

f f l a "Happy Birthday To M e" (1980) Melis­
sa Sue Anderson, Glenn Ford. As a murderer 
begins attacking her circle of elitist friends, a 
prep school senior worries that she may be 
the next victim — or possibly the killer. ’R’

1:30
(4) a a a Eye Of The Needle” (1981) Don­
ald Sutherland, Kate Nelligan. While on a re­
mote Scottish island to meet a German sub­
marine. an Axis spy meets a lonely woman 
f f l * '- * "Shock" (1946) Vincent Price. Lynn 
Bari. A doctor discovers that one of his pa­
tients was a witness when he murdered his 
wife.

2:00
© AV? Girls On Fire” (1984) John Holmes, 
Ginger Lynn While trailing two insurance in­
vestigators, a hit man disguised as a woman 
Pj?ys an unexpected visit to a fashion salon.
© 
* A "One From The Heart” (1982) 
Frederic Forrest, Teri Garr. Directed by Fran­
cis Coppoia The five-year romance of a Las 
Vegas window dresser and her junk-dealer 
boyfriend breaks up, as each of them finds a 
more interesting partner R’

2:05
© A a a a "Citizen Kane" (1941) Orson 
Welles, Joseph Cotten Flashbacks recall the 
life of a wealthy, powerful and extravagantly 
self-indulgent newspaper magnate, as a re­
porter searches for the significance of the 
man's cryptic last word.

TUtSDAY
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archaeological dig
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confrontation with archoval John Bradford 
Horn
O ALL CfTY-BAMO FESTIVAL 1985 
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fee s.»op tries to relate to his wacky patrons 
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pjwenüe delinquent (Pamela SegaM) g 
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raeii-Palestinian crisis ‘R

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O ’Connor. Pauline Collins In 1965. a prison 
volunteer and convicted murderer serving a 
Me sentence fall in love and challenge Brit­
ain’s criminal justice system 
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“W hy Lady W hy”; Sylvia sings "C ry Just a 
Little Bit B a b y " and “Nobody 
0 MO VIE W W W * “The Inspector General
(1949) Danny Kaye. Wafter Stezak During the 
1800s in France, a town fool doe s a convinc­
ing m asquerade a s an Inspector General

NAM E OF THE G A M E IS GOLF

« FAMILY GU IDE PRESENTS 
80 SA B A D O S M U SICA LES 

M O VIE * * * “201 0“ (1984) Roy Schete- 
er. John Lrthgow Despite volatile political 
tensions. U S and Russian scientists launch 

a follow-up space m ission to investigate the 
fate of a failed voyage to Jupiter P G ’ Q 
© 0 MATT HOUSTON C.J narrowly e s ­
capes death by the hands of Laurel and Har­
dy (Larry Harm on and Chuck M cCann) look- 
alikes
0 FEBRUARY PLAYBOY VIDEO MAGAZINE 
705

CENTENNIAL French Canadian trader 
Pasquine! (Robert Conrad) intrudes on Indian 
•and confronting hostile tribes in a se nes of 
harrowing Irte-and-death encounters (Part 1 
of 12)

7:30 
_ 
CD ® O FACTS OF UFE Tootie attempts to 
book a com edian on “Late Night With David 
Letterman q
® 8 ( I BENSO N Clayton’s relationship 
with a R ussian dancer may prevent him from 
being appointed as budget director g

8 CHU RCH STREET STATION 

0 M O VIE “El imperio De Dr acula 
Gate) Eric Del Castillo. Lucha Villa 
0 4 P O R N E Y TO ADVENTURE 

0 CO LLEG E BASKETBALL

(No 

8:00
(3) ® 1 9 GOLDEN G IRLS R ose finds it diffi­
cult to tell her daughter why she has so little 
money to bequeath to her 
«*£' ® O MOVIE WWW “Twilight Zone -- 
The M o v ie " (1983) John Lithgow. Vic M o r­
row This hom age to the old Rod Serling TV 
series features segm ents about a bigoted bar 
patron's comeuppance, a group of retire­
ment home residents who recapture their 
youth, a child with the power to create or de­
stroy at will, and an airplane passenger who 
sees a gremlin sabotaging the plane's wing

0 WHAT ARE FORENSiCS, ANYW AY? 
© 8 0 LADY BLUE Katy investigates a 
possible link between a m oney-laundering 
scam and the murder of her partner Q 
0 AM ERICAN SPO RTS CAVALCADE Fea­
tured Cajun Nationals N H R A Cham pionship 
drag races
3 O LONE STAR The first cattle drives 
travel the Chisholm Trail, cow boy legends 
and myths are examined 
0 GOO D HOUSEKEEPING: A BETTER WAY 
0 0 MO VIE Chica 2001 ’ (No Date) Carlos 
Matla
© O COLLEGE BASKETBALL Texas at 
Southern Methodist (Live)
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Texas at Sou th ­
ern Methodist (Live) (Subject to blackout)
0 PAT M CCO RM ICK UNLEASHED 
0 MOVIE 
“Thief Of Hearts’’ (1984) Ste­
ven Bauer. Barbara Williams. After looting an 
opulent San Francisco home, a burglar dis­
covers he p o sse sse s the secret diaries of a 
frustrated married woman and impetuously 
sets out to fulfill her fantasies R ’ g 
0 MOVIE WWW “The Elusive Pim pernel'’
(1950) David Niven. Margaret Leighton An 
English dandy, a master of disguise, aids the 
French aristocracy in escaping the guillotine 
8:30
QD ® O 227 A teen-ager (Curtis Baldwin) 
develops a crush on vam pish Sandra 
0 EDUCATIONAL PRO G RAM M ING 
0 A W HOLE NEW YOU 
0 PLAYM ATES THEN & NOW 

900
® ® O HUNTER A group of m obsters and 
their actress-turned-gun moll cohort mark 
Hunter and Dee Dee for murder 
0 EVERYBODY IS SOM EBO OY AT AUSTIN 
HIGH
© 8 0 LOVE BOAT A spy and his dau gh ­
ter board the ship; a daredevil rom ances a 
woman. Doc becom es involved with a sena­
tor and his wife G uests include Alan Thicke 
Herbert Edelman and Courteney Cox g 
0 MOVIE ft "Lovelines ’ (1984) G reg B ra d ­
ford, Mary Beth Evans. Prank-playing stu­
dents from rival California high schools get 
together tor a show dow n R ’ g 
0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 
® O RIVER JOURNEYS Writer / explorer 
Christina Dodwefl revisits a Papua New Guin­
ea tribe with whom she lived for two years 
and attempts the first-ever raft descent of the 
W ahgi River, the “eater of men.
0 W ORLD’S BEST KEPT SECRET

0 MOVIE “Un Terceto Peculiar 

(No 

Date) Jorge Porcei. S u sa n a Gimeoez 
0 CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE M AGAZINE 
0 STEVEN W RIGHT Comedian Steven 
Wright brings his deadpan style nightclub act 
to television

© MOVIE W ' ? ‘ Girls On Fire 
(1984) John 
Holmes Ginger Lynn While trailing two in­
surance investigators, a hit man disguised as 
a woman pays an unexpected visit to a fash­
ion saion

9:30
0 WHY fN THE W ORLD 
0 COUNTRYCLIPS 
0 W ORLD TOMORROW 
0 MOREY S MARKDOW N MARKET 

© CELEBRITY LIFESTYLES 

0 DTV

9:45

9:50

10:00

® QD ® © © 8 O ® O NEW S 
0 CHALKBO ARD
0 PRIN CES OF CO CAIN E Filmed in Bolivia 
and Miami, this documentary, which exam ­
ines the growing, processing and sm uggling 
of cocaine, includes interviews with law en­
forcement officials and looks at the role of 
the Bolivian government and certain major 

families 

in the cocaine trade 

® O UNIVERSE Topics hypnotizing crime 
witnesses; a trash-recycling plant in Japan 
Host Waller Cronkite 
) SU C C E SS ’N ’ LIFE 
0 JIMMY SW AGGART 
0 TRAVEL VISIO N INTERNATIONAL 
8 0 EL SAM U RAI FUGITIVO 
0 1ST & TEN While the Bulls are psyching 
themselves for a big win, Diane’s preoccu­
pied with her love life 
© O TWILIGHT ZONE 
0 SPO RTSCEN TER
0 MO VIE ww “The R osebud Beach Hotel'' 
(1984) Colleen Camp, Peter Scotari. An en­
terprising couple puts a run-down seaside re­
sort on the road to financial recovery by hir­
ing prostitutes w ho double as bellhops. R '
0 M OVIE * * ' 2 “The Love Lottery” (1953) 
David Niven. Peggy Cummins. A m ovie star 
attempts to pay his gam bling debts by offer­
ing partnership in marriage to the winner of a 
lottery

0 NIGHT TRACKS: CH ARTBUSTERS 

10:05

10:30

® W RESTLING
{ST TWILIGHT ZONE After 50 years of wed­
ded bliss. John and Martha Holt decide that 
it would be nice to start it all over again.
® © TAXI L atka 's habit of changing per­
sonalities prom pts Elaine and Alex to take 
him to a psychiatrist where Latka assum es 
A le x's personality.
© BARNEY M ILLER 
0 FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN 
® 0 M O VIE * * ' 2 "R e ach in g For The 
M oon 
(1931) D ouglas Fairbanks S r . Bing 
C ro sby A handsom e playboy finds rom ance 
and adventure awaiting him aboard an ocean 
luxury liner.
0 JOHN ANKERBERG 
0 0 BOXEO D ESD E M EXICO 
8 O W EEKEND WITH THE STA RS 
TELETHON This eighth annual national fund­
raiser to benefit victims of cerebral palsy fea­
tures televised coverage from New York and 
Lo s Angeles with hosts Scott Baio. Nancy 
Dussauit. Florence Henderson, W ayne New ­
ton. John Ritter, Nancy M organ Ritter and 
Henry Winkler.
0 FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE IN TWO

* ★ ★ ' 2 

® O SATURDAY N IG H T LIV E Host Harry 
Dean Stanton
0 MOVIE 
Apocalypse Now 
(1979l Marlon Brando. Martin Sheen An in­
telligence agent em barks on a m ission up o v­
er into the Vietnamese jungle to find and kill 
a renegade A W O L Arm y officer who has 
foiled all previous attempts at his capture R 
© O MOVIE 
i “Villa Rides ’ (1968) Yul 
Brynner. Robert Mitchum An aviator teams 
up with Pancho Villa to further the cause of 
the Mexican Revolution 
CD PLAYBOY RO ASTS Dick Shaw n 

10:40

Runaway 

0 MO VIE W W ' ? 
(1984) Tom 
SeMeck, Cynthia Rhodes A cop battles a 
deranged electronics wizard who can repro­
gram helpmate robots into sadistic metallic 
murderers P G -13' Q

11:00
(5) STAR TREK M r S p o ck is assigned to 
com m and a shutttecraft investigation of a 
mysterious solar system 
® O M O VIE W W W “The Paradm e Case 
(1948) Gregory Peck. Ann Todd A lawyer 
falls in love with a wom an accused of m urder­
ing her husband.
0 BARTERED TIME
{ © M O VIE * * 4 “K ing K on g 
(1976) Jeff 
Bridges, Jessica Lange A m onstrous ape is 
brought to New York City from a tropical is­
land by a greedy oil promoter eager to ex­
ploit the creature for profit.
0 GRAN D OLE OPRY LIVE 
0 KATE BUSH A concert by performer Kate 
Bush, including music, dance and mime, from 
E ngland’s O deon Hammersmith 
0 0 MO VIE “Knockback 
(1984) Derrick 
O 'Connor, Pauline Collins. In 1965. a prison 
volunteer and convicted murderer serving a 
life sentence fall in love and challenge Brit­
ain's criminal justice system.
0 TO AFRICA WITH LOVE 
0 INVESTM ENT ADVISO RY 
0 KEYS TO SU C C E SS 
0 W RESTLING

0 NIGHT TRACKS

11:05

LIVE Host: Harry

11:30
QD SATURDAY NIGHT
Dean Stanton 
0 MOVIE W W 
In Old Caliente (1939) Roy 
Rogers. G eorge G ab by ” Hayes. A troub­
lemaker in old California tries to pit new set­
tlers and the old Spanish com m unity against 
each other
0 FAMILY GUIDE PRESENTS 
0 60 MINUTES TO S U C C E SS 
0 W OMEN ON SEX
0 MO VIE W W W ’ 2 “The Sh in in g" (1980) 
Jack Nicholson. Shelley Duvall A winter 
caretaker for a remote, and apparently 
haunted. Colorado hotel is snow bound there 
with his wife and clairvoyant young son ‘R ’
0 PETER TCHAIKOVSKY STO RY The life of 
the musical genius, Tchaikovsky, is explored

Late Nisht

12:00

(D SHO PSM fTH SPEC IA L 
0 NIGHT FLIGHT “Video Profile: The M o ­
tels’’

0 JIMMY SW AGGART 
8 0 NOCHE DE GALA 
W O W RESTLING
0 FEBRUARY PLAYBOY VIDEO MAGAZINE 
12:05

0 NIGHT TRACKS

0 MOVIE ww The Blue Lagoon 
(1980) 
Brooke Shields. Christopher Atkins Two c a s­
taway children grow to adolescence on a re­
mote South Pacific island and experience the 
pangs of first love 'R '

12:20

12:30

® BATTLESTAR GALACTICA 
0 NIGHT FLIGHT “Video Profile Elvis C o s ­
tello"
0 0 MOVIE "M a ta r Por M a tar" (No Date) 
Arm ando Silvestre. Pancho C ordova 
0 INVESTM ENT ADVISO RY 

D VIDEO VACATIONS 

0 ROLLER DERBY

1 0 0

® M U SIC CITY U.S.A.
0 VIDEO VIBRATIO NS Urban contem po­
rary music video program m ing featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos 
© MO VIE W W “Empire Of The A nts (1977) 
Joan Collins, Robert Lansing. A colony of 
ants, grown to enorm ous size, devour the cli­
ents of a real estate swindler in the Ever­
glades
0 FIRE ON THE MOUNTAIN 
0 NIGHT FLIGHT “Take Off To Rock C e n ­
so rsh ip " 
includes perform ances by Elvis 
Presley, the Rolling Stones, the Doors. Devo 
and Frankie G oes To Hollywood 
0 JEW ISH VOICE BRO ADCAST 
0 INVESTM ENT ADVISO RY 
8 1 ) SA B A D O S M U SICA LES 
8 O W RESTLING
© o MOVIE W W “C om e Fill The C u p "
(1951) Jam es Cagney. Gig Young A man left 
worthless because of his drinking is taught to 
face life again through the efforts of another 
alcoholic
© PAT M CCO RM ICK UNLEASHED 

© NIGHT TRACKS

1:05

1 : 1 0
0 MOVIE * Happy Birthday To M e " (1980) 
M elissa Su e Anderson, Glenn Ford A s a 
murderer begins attacking her circle of elitist 
friends, a prep school senior worries that she 
may be the next victim — or possibly the 
kilter ’R'

1:15
® O SO LID GOLD G uests M a c Davis. 
Whitney Houston. John Waite. Robin Gibb. 
Cameo. The Judds, Kenny Loggins (inter­
view)

1:30
'Eye Of The Needle 
S u t h e r la n d . 

® MOVIE W W W 
( 1 9 8 1 ) 
K a t e 
D o n a ld 
Nelligan While on a remote Scottish island to 
meet a Germ an submarine, an A xis spy 
meets a lonely woman 
© CHURCH STREET STATION 
0 HERITAGE SIN G E R S 
0 INVESTM ENT ADVISO RY 
8 O W EEKEND WITH THE STA RS 
TELETHON CONTINUES 
0 MOVIE W ' 2 “Shock" 
(1946) Vincent 
Price, Lynn Bari A doctor discovers that one 
of his patients w as a witness when he mur-

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® ® o HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan 
and Mark convince a newty orphaned 9-year- 
old that they're from outer space. ¡5 
® CD O MARY Out of desperation, Mary 
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CD MOVIE ★ ★ * ' < 2 "The Shining 
(1980) 
Jack Nicholson. Shettey Duvall A winter 
caretaker 
for a remote, and apparently 
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© NASHVILLE NOW
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© © WORLD WAR II: AIR POWER 
® o MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
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® © MOVIE “ Chanoc En El Circo Union” 
(No Oate) Alejandro Fuentes. Diana Torres.
0 LAZARUS SYNDROME

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eighth month of life which is marked by grow­
ing curiosity and increased mobility: exercise 
programs for expectant mothers; advice on 
how to choose a pediatrician 
£3 © JUANA IRIS
QUINCY Quincy traces two deaths to 
© 
a doctor who performs surgery in an inade­
quately equipped office.
© ROLLER DERBY 
© WOMEN ON SEX
© BROTHERS After Lou loses his job, he 
takes Joe’s offer to work in the restaurant 
and attempts to be a waiter, g 
© DISNEY FAMILY ALBUM 

7:05

© MOVIE 
' The Sacketts" (Part 1 of 2) 
(1979) Glenn Ford, Sam Elliott. Based on 
novels by Louis L'Amour. Three brothers set 
out to make their fortunes in the post-Civil 
War West.

7:30
® ® 8 FOLEY SQUARE Alex faces off 
against a handsome celebrity in her efforts to 
get to the bottom of a financial fraud case 
0 HOMEWORK HOTLINE 
© © BENJAMIN FRANKLIN 
© TRAVELVISION INTERNATIONAL 
© MOVIE ★ "Talk Dirty To Me — Part II" 
(1983) John Leslie. Bridgette Monet. A beau­
television psychologist whose sexual
tiful 

views are considered Victorian is pursued by 
a smooth talker.
© BIZARRE Sketches: Super Dave at the pi­
ano; 
information booth quiz; billion-dollar 
contest winner. g 
© MOÜSETERPIECE THEATER 

8:00
® ® O BLACKE’S MAGIC A jeweler chal­
lenges the Blackes to breach the security 
system at his diamond shop.
® ® © CRAZY LIKE A FOX White dining 
with her mother (June Allyson), a blind author 
overhears some thugs planning a murder.
© VIDEO SOUL
@ © © DYNASTY Joel persuades Rita to 
give the last of the deadly medicine to Blake; 
Duchess Elena interrupts Prince Michael and 
Amanda’s romantic encounter; Alexis faces 
off with Dominique and Adam, g 
® o NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC (Season 
Premiere) James Whitmore narrates this pro­
file of the people who make their livelihood 
from the waters of Chesapeake Bay. g 
© 700 CLUB
0 REGIS PHILBIN'S LIFESTYLES 
© CAN YOU BE THINNER?

I MUY ESPECIAL... AMANDA MIGUEL 
© MOVIE ifk'/t “ Starman” (1984) Jeff 
Bridges, Karen Allen. An alien comes to 
Earth and discovers a hostile environment in 
which he, along with a widow he encounters.

is relentlessly pursued by scientists who want 
the creature for a lab experiment. ‘PG’ g 
& © COLLEGE BASKETBALL Houston at 
Arkansas (Live)
© TOP RANK BOXING Roger Mayweather 
vs. W alter Sims in a lightweight bout sched­
uled for 10 rounds live from Las Vegas, Nev. 
© MOVIE * ★ '/ ? ‘Swing S hift” (1984) Goldie 
Hawn, Kurt Russell. World War II separates a 
California couple, as the husband goes o ff to 
war and his wife finds work in an aircraft fac­
tory, where she begins an affair with another 
man. ‘PG’
© MOVIE ★ ★ “ Hans Brinker Or The Silver 
Skates” (1962) Rony Seander, Carin Rossby. 
As a small Dutch village prepares for its an­
nual skating contest, a boy attem pts to save 
his fam ily from pending disaster.

8:30

© INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS 
© N E W COUNTRY
© ( i EL MUNOO DEL ESPECTACULO 
© T O B E ANNOUNCED 
MO
® ® O ST. ELSEWHERE A strange 
Southern couple claims the latest amnesiac 
“ John Doe” ; another bomb is planted by an 
anti-abortionist.
® ® © EQUALIZER McCall comes to the 
rescue when Ns ex-wife (Sandy Dennis) asks 
him to protect her stockbroker husband

(Barry Primus) from a killer.
© INTRODUCTION TO BASIC 
® ® © HOTEL Christine's affair with 
Adam Kirkwood may put her life in jeopardy; 
a bomb is planted in the basement of the St. 
Gregory. Guests include William Conrad, Au­
drey Landers and Duncan Regehr. (Part 2 of 
2 )g
® VIDEOCOUNTRY

8 CHECK IT OUT!

I I MAN WHO HID ANNE FRANK This 
documentary re-creates events that led to 
the discovery and annihilation of Jewish mar­
tyr Anne Frank by way of the recollections of 
Victor Kugter, the man who hid Anne Frank. 
® ( ) MARTIN LUTHER KING: THE DREAM 
AND THE DRUM Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee 
star in this special commemorating the first 
national celebration of civil rights activist 
Martin Luther King’s birthday.

) ( I MOVIE “ Los Novios De M arisol" (No 

Date) Marisol, Robert Hutton.
© D R . RUTH SHOW 
© DAVE DEL DOTTO 
C 
© 1906 PLAYMATE REVIEW 

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Ladd, Jean Arthur. A reformed gunfighfer ft 
forced to use his gun again to defend home­
steaders from lawlessness.

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Ask
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Marie Vega

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J.Swaggart

Money Puzzle 
Time Man

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Banjo

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Cookin’Cajun

Harvest Jazz

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Boys' Choir 
Hot Shoe

Short st ones

NBA Today 
Auto Racing

SportsLook

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Ricoh Japan

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AH-City Band 
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Nashville Now

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Radio 1990

Nashville Now

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Auburn at 
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Black Beauty 
Lassie

You Can’t Do 
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Life Of An 
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Edge Of Night 
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Dr. Joyce 
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Young And 
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Wheel Fortune 
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Days Of Our 
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All My 
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Divorce Court 
People's Court

Tom And Jerry 
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Cosby Show 
Family Ties

Hill Street 
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boy . □
GD QD 8 MAGNUM, P.I. The sudden disap­
pearance of a teen-ager leads M agnum to 
believe there’s more than a family feud in­
volved (R)
Q ALL-CITY BAND FESTIVAL 1985 
0 ON THE LINE WITH...

® © o SHADOW C H A SER S Jonathon 

and Benny help to settle the account be­
tween a senatorial candidate and a sor­
ceress. g
8 MOVIE ★ ★ "Comfort And J o y " (1984) 
Bill Paterson. Eleanor David A disc jockey 
becomes entangled m a war between rival 
gangland ice cream vendors 'P G 
8 NASHVILLE NOW
8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Auburn at Ala­
bama (Liva)

LIFE OF AN ORCHESTRA 
IM A C N B L / LEHRER NEW SHOUR 

I W ACKIEST 3 M P M THE ARMY 

8 MOVIE “Arriba Hazaña" (No Date) 

Hector Alterio, Jose Sacristan. 
m LAZARUS SYN DRO M E

@§ 8 JUANA IRIS
8 M OVIE ★'/? "Children Of The C o rn " 
(1984) Peter Horton. Linda Hamilton Based 
on a Stephen King short story A young phy­
sician and his wife find themselves in a M id ­
western town where youngsters have m ur­
dered the adults and established a strange 
religious cult R '
© G QUINCY Quincy discovers that a 
friend killed in an airplane crash actually died 
of arsenic poisoning 
CD PLAYBOY S CANDID CAM ERA
8 M O V IE WWW T h e Cotton C lu b " (1984) 
Richard Gere G regory Hines In the 1930s. a 
jazz musician saves the life of a powerful 
racketeer and is towed deeper and deeper 
into the violent world of gangsters and qun- 
men ‘R ’

7.-05
8 MOVIE * * V ? “The S ack e tts" (Part 2 of 2) 
(1979) Glenn Ford, Sam Elliott B ased on 
novels by Louis L ’Am our Three brothers set 
out to m ake their fortunes in the post-Civil 
War West

7:30
® © 8 FAMILY TIES Alex surprises Ellen 
by inviting her father to parents' day at 
Leland College — with unexpected results g 
8 FRENCH FLAVOUR 
© B IR D S IN PA RA D ISE THE HONEYMOON

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8.-00
® © O C H EERS The gang at the pub 
vow s revenge against Diane when she per­
mits a psychology student to analyze them 
® ( D 8 SIM O N & SIM O N Downtown 
Brown and the S im on s team up to find out 
who murdered a college basketball recruiter 
O STUDENT SHO W CASE 
8 VIDEO SOUL
@ © 8 THE CO LBYS Jeff poses a difficult 
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pose Jeff, g
8 CD VIKTORIA MULLOVA, W ELCOM E TO 
THE W EST The 24-year-old violinist, who re­
cently defected from Russia, is the subject of 
this documentary in which she is seen in per­
formance at her New York debut and other 
concerts
@ 8 AUSTIN ON UNE 
8 700 CLUB
8 REG IS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES 
8 SECRET OF SU C C E SS 
© ( I SIN PRESENTA Anillos De O ro 
© 8 MOVIE 
“The Y aku za" (1975)
Robert Mitchum, Brian Keith. A former pri­
vate detective attempts to penetrate the 
Eastern underworld in order to rescue a war 
b u d d y's daughter.
8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL W ake Forest at

Duke (Live) (Subject to blackout)
8 M OVIE 
"Peter Rabbit And The
Tales Of Beatrix Potter' 
(1971) Frederick 
Ashton, Alexander Grant Storybook favor­
ites com e to life in this ballet performed by 
the Royal Ballet of London 'G '

8:30
® © O NIGHT COURT When Harry takes 
a night off. a substitute judge arrests the staff 
and gives the prisoners their freedom 
O EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM M ING 
8 NEW COUNTRY
8 8 NUEVAS NO CHES CON TAUNA FER­
NANDEZ
8 MOVIE A ★ “A Nightmare On Elm Street” 
(1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely A group 
of L A children are terrorized by a vengeful 
killer who can invade their dream s and mate­
rialize when they awake R '
© GREAT AM ERICAN STRIP-OFF 

930
® © 8 HILL STREET BLU ES Furillo at­
tempts to help a rookie cop who is accused 
of placing a weapon in a dead susp e ct's 
hand; Hill and R enko tackle a strange assign ­
ment at the morgue
S3 ® O KNOTS LANDING Authorities 
search for a new murder suspect in J o sh u a 's 
death; Karen confronts Abby; Greg could 
start trouble for the Ew ings g 
8 CHECKING IT OUT

© © 8 20 / 2 0 g
8 MOVIE ★ ★ “B ob by Deerfield” (1977) Al 
Pacino, Marthe Keller An Am erican racing 
idol who has found su cce ss on the European 
circuit meets an enigmatic Florentine aristo­
crat and falls in love, unaware that she is seri­
ously ill. PG 
8 VIDEOCOUNTRY 
8 PETROCELLI
® O MYSTERY! “Agatha C hristie's M iss 
Marple The Body in the Library” M iss Mar- 
ple sets a trap for the killer after a second 
body is found (Part 3 of 3) g 
8 8 MOVIE “ Paula, Lagrim as Del Primer 
A m or” (No Date) Julissa. Abel Salazar 
8 DR. RUTH SHOW 
8 CHINA NIGHT 
© 8 BO DAS DE ODIO

9:05
Blindfold 

8 MO VIE 
(1966) Rock
Hudson, Claudia Cardmale A psychiatrist 
becom es involved with international conflict 
when he treats a scientist sought by two o p ­
posing governm ents

9:15
© HONEYMOONERS: THE LOST EPI­
SO D ES Ralph takes a day off from work to 
go to a ball gam e with Ed and e nds up win­
ning $1,000, when Alice is chosen to appear 
in a magazine, Ralph gets jealous g

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I Love Lucy 
Bewitched

Educational 
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Wheel Fortune 
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Dick Van Dyke 
Andy Griffith

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TV Watch Weekly/Tuesday. January 14 1986/Page 9

8:00 

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Price Is Right

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Guiding Light

All Family 
BobNewhart

Jeffersons
Alice

News 
CBS News

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2:00
3:00 
:30
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•:30

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5:00
6:00 

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Dallas

8:00
9:00 Falcon Crest 

:30

1 0 $
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Taxi

Motee:
"The Twelve

n O ;00 Chairs” 
1 ¿1:30

News
Wheel Fortune

News
M*A*S*H

Password
News

Days Of Our 
Lives

Perry Mason 

Rockford Files

Another World Movie:

"McHale’s

Santa Barbara Navy"

All My 
Children

One Life To 
Live

General
Hospital

Hart To Hart

Dallas

$1 Mil. Chance 
Happy Days

Newlyweds
Price Is Right

News
ART — 
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Jeopardy! 
NBC News

News
Diff. Strokes

Webster 
Mr. Belvedere

Misfits Of 
Science

Scooby Doo 
ThunderCats
He-Man 
Of Power

Good Times 
Too Close

Sanford
Benson

Quincy

Diff. Strokes 
Mayor

Knight Rider 

Fall Guy

Miami Vice

Movie:
“Chamber Of
Horrors”

News
Nighthne

WKRP
“ Uptown

Saturday
Night"

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Tonight

Friday Night

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Carson
Motee:

"Little
Murders"

Movie

LIFE

SPN

TLC

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Movie: 
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10$ Marry Me!”

"13th Man" 
Cont’d

Movie: 
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CoUegiate” 
Marie Vega

Microwaves
Heart Of The

Computer

Ask
Washington

Listening 
What’s Inside

Play Bridge 
A Better Way

Gulliver In 
Lidiput

Nation's
Business

Missing From 
Home

SpeedWeek
Women

Air Power 
Architecture

Skate
America

Storytelling

INDAY News 
Cookin' Cajun

An Evening 
With Andrew

Skiing
SportsLook

In Motion 
Skiing

Lloyd Webber 
Rock N Roll

Mackenzie

Tennis
Nabisco

Masters

Beautiful Me 
Gardener

Sew
Ready Or Not

Processing 
M. L. King

MAX
9

Movie Cont'd 
Movie:

“My Favorite 
Year”

Girl Groups: 
Story Of A

Sound
Movie:

"Lost And 
Found”

Movie:

"Barry
Lyndon”

Movie:
“A Soldier's

Story”

Movie:
"Evil Under

The Sun”

Movie: 
"The Last

Time I Saw 
Pans”

Movie:
"Mystery

Mansion"

1 1 :0° 
I 1:30

Mother’s Day 
Baby Knows

Nation
J.Swaggart

12$ Regis Phübin’s 

Lifestyles

R.M. Taylor 
Morey's

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A Better Way 
R. Simmons

Be Thinner? 
Germany

Nurse

Today
Millionaire

Movie:
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Morey’s 
Amer Baby

Morey's 
Break Thru To

R. Simmons 
It Figures

Weight Loss 
Serendipity

Mother s Day 
A Better Way

Food, Wine 
To Be Rich

Lazarus
Syndrome

Looking East 
J. Houston

Regis Philbins 
Lifestyles

Germany 
Be Thinner?

Dr. Ruth Show Video

Vacations

Everybody's 
Money Matters

10$

Movie 
“The Triple

1 1 :0° 
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Echo"

12$ Family Guide 

Presents

ZigZigtar

Tenko

Treachery
Game

James At 15

Gulliver In 
Lilliput

Missing From 
Home

Movie:
"Jessie”

Shortstories

I Am The 
Blues

Movie:
"Jessie"

Tennis

Tennis
Nabisco

Masters

Track And 
Field

Sunkist
Invitational

World Cup

Skiing
SpeedWeek

Movie:
“El Nino Y La

Jellybean

SportsLook 
Tennis Mag.

Movie:
"My Favorite

Estrella''
La Señorita

Inside The 
NFL

SpeedWeek
SportsCenter

Year”
Movie:

Flo
XETU

La Viuda 
Blanca

“ La Noche 
Que Hicimos

El Hurto” 
Video Exitos

Mcvie: 
"Joselito Se

Enamora”

Movie:
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De Sevilla” 
Lucha Libre

Video Jukebox 
Movie:

“Crackers”

Movie.
“The

Clairvoyant"

Boxing 
Tubbs vs.

Witherspoon 
1st A Ten

1st A Ten 
Movie:

"A Soldier’s 
Story”

“ Royal
Wedding”

Movie: 
"Moscow On

The Hudson”

Movie: 
“Against All

Odds"

Movie:
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Nurse”
Movie

Lao The Lion 

Nun

700 Club

B i Cosby 
Doris Day

F. Daughter 
Patty Ouka

Father Knows 
Eddie's Father

700 Club

Face Music 
Name Tuna

Tic Tac Dough 
Gol

Green Acres 
Rifleman

Ates Smith 
And Jonas
Doris Day 
Chefs

700 Club

WTBS

Jaannie
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I Love Lucy

Movie:
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Parry Mason

Movie:
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Bugs Bunny 
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FMntstonaa 
Brady Bunch

Andy Griffith 
Carol Burnett

M.T. Moore 
Sanford
NBA
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Celtics at 
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Sanford

Night Tracks- 
Power Play

Night Tracks

Hoy Mismo

Else's Place

Entertainment The Mimi 
I Spy 

Chalkboard

Educational 
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Dr. Flowers On

Ligia Sandoval Call

Video Soul

Educational 
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Los Anos 
Pasan

Culpable El 
Amor

Video

Mister Rogers 
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Prmaprsa 

Vibrations

Powerhouse
Educational

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The

Carrasco. 

New Country

Movie: 
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Montana” 
Opry Tributes
Can Be A Star 
Fandango

NashvifteNow

Movie:
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Does It'1

ANveiWeN

Joker's Wid 
BoMscy®

Reaction
Jackpot

Laugh

New Country G< gStow

MO Paradise

Cartoons

Bartered Time Living

Entertainment Jumpstreet

With Animals 

Can Be A Star 
Fandango

Animals 
Radio 1900

Juana his

• Spy

Your Future

NashvUleNow Wrestling 

Bade

Black Beauty 
Lassie

You Can’t Do 
Turkey

Television
Dennis
Mr. Wizard 
Video To Go

You Can't Do 
Da
Motee:

3-2-1 Contact

Wild Side 
Business Rpt.
MacNeil / 
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Wash. Week
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Nature Of 
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Mundo Latino 
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Cristal

Las Estrellas 
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24 Horas

Austin City 
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El Oriental

GALA 
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HBO

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CD

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DISNEY

KMOL

KENS
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KSAT
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Hotline 
In Schools

Don’t Teach 
Spanish

Chalk boeri

Video Soul

Dr. Flowers On 
Call

Video
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New Country
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MO Paradise

CanBeAStar
Fandango
NashvileNow

New Country

OnTopAI 
Over The
World

Night Flight

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I Am The 
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Man From 
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Groucho
BiCoaby

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Father Knows

Night Tracks

Motee:
"The Goodbye
Girl”

Donald Duck 
Dumbo

Today 
' 

CBS Morning Good Morning
News Cont’d America

You & Me 
Animals

Dalas

Movie:
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Movie:
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Donahue

Murders”

Movie: 
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Movie:
“The Return

Of The King”

Bobby And 
Sarah

Valley Of Fear

Movie:
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Girl"

Scheme

Thomas
Edison

Movie:
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Casablanca”
Pluto

Dumbo 
Pooh Comer

Mickey 
Donald Duck

Animals
Disney

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Disney’s 
Legends A

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DTV

Movie:
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Pyramid 
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Price Is Right

New Love

Young And 
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Tom And Jerry 
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Webstar 
Mr. Belvedere

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Wheel Fortune 
Scrabble

Santa Barbara

Days Of Our 
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Another World

Sale Of Cent. 
Password

Divorce Court 
People’s Court
Benson
WKRP

News 
NBC News

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Mnuihnowrywoos
Misfits Of 
Science

Knight Rider 

Miami Vice 

Falcon Crest

News
Tonight

Wrestli

News
Jeffersons

Dynasty

Friday Videos 

Quincy 
 

3’s Company

Barney Milter 
Lav. A Shirley

NightHne
Hollywood

Movie:
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Movie: 
"Ghosts Of

Sexcetera

Dire Straits

Electric Blue

Women At

Play
Girls Of The

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@ ® o MISFITS OF SCIENCE Johnny B 
involves the Misfits in a dangerous case when 
he becomes involved with a mysterious prin­
cess
CD ® O GEORGE BURNS 90TH BIRTH­
DAY SPECIAL From the Beverly Theater in 
Los Angeles Diahann Carroll, John Forsythe. 
Billy Crystal. Ann-Margret and Walter 
Matthau are among the guests who pay trib­
ute to the comedian on the occasion of his 
90th birthday, g 
O IT’S YOUR FUTURE 
© I SPY
© ® o WEBSTER Webster's dreams of 
becoming extremely wealthy may come true 
when it appears that he has a winning lottery 
ticket g
CD MOVIE A W ? "Moscow On The Hudson" 
(1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alon­
so A Russian circus musician defects to the 
United States and settles in New York after 
being saved from the KGB by a store security 
guard. ‘R’ g 
CD NASHVILLE NOW 
(D WRESTLING

CD © MOVIE "Jessie" (1980)
( ü o MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
© DORIS DAY’S BEST FRIENDS Guest 
Howard Keel of "Dallas ”
© CD MOVIE "La Noche Que Hicimos El 
Hurto” (No Date) Javier Portales, Ethel Rojo 
© LAZARUS SYNDROME 
© LOOKING EAST 
® (B JUANA IRIS
f f i MOVIE “The Clairvoyant" (1985) Perry 
King. Elizabeth Kemp An artist is afflicted 
with the unwanted ability to foresee a mur­
derer’s grisly crimes ’R'
© Q QUINCY
© SEXCETERA... HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 
NEWS ACCORDING TO PLAYBOY 
© DIRE STRAITS: BROTHERS IN ARMS In
this concert from London's Wembley Arena, 
Dire Straits perform a string of hits including 
"Brothers in Arms” and "Alchemy

7.-05
f f i NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at In­
diana Pacers (Live)

7:30

O HOMEWORK HOTLINE 
@ @ O MR. BELVEDERE Belvedere and 
the kids try to persuade Marsha to forego 
plans to quit law school and return to her role 
as a housewife, g 

I CELEBRITY CHEFS 

© JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS

© MOUSETERPIECE THEATER 

8:00
© & O KNIGHT RIDER When a madman 
threatens FLAG patrons with a chain saw, Mi­
chael and KITT investigate, but the crazed 
man may not be the real criminal 
O ® O DALLAS Blood tests prove that 
Jack and Jamie are brother and sister; Pam 
decides to visit Matt Cantrell s emerald mine

© VIDEO SOUL
© ROCKER '85 Kenny Loggins and rock 
journalist Paula Yates host a year-end music 
review The top videos of 1985 are featured 
as well as news stories, concert footage of 
Madonna. Bruce Springsteen and Tina 
Turner, and interviews with Phil Collins. Bob 
Geldof, Julian Lennon, Tina Turner and Ste­
vie Wonder
(B ON TOP ALL OVER THE WORLD A view 
of entertainment around the world, including 
the best in movies, music videos and televi­
sion shows Hosts Morgan Brittany and Ste­
phen J Cannell Featured: David Hasseihoff. 
Victoria Principal. Billy Dee Williams, Linda 
Gray, Joan Collins, Kenny Rogers and Roaer 
Moore
@ O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW Q 
0 ) 700 CLUB
® REGIS PHILBIN S LIFESTYLES 
© O D IF F RENT STROKES A series of re­

frigerator raids leads Arnold and Drummond 
to the discovery that Kimberly is suffering
from bulimia, g
© HELLO. THIS IS GERMANY 
© i § EL SHOW DE LAS ESTRELLAS 
© O MOVIE A A Mi "Chamber Of Horrors” 
(1966) Patrick O'Neal, Suzy Parker A homi­
cidal maniac amputates his cnained hand to 
escape execution, but returns seeking re­
venge with a hooked stump 
© MOVIE * * "A Nightmare On Elm Street” 
(1984) John Saxon, Ronee Blakely A group 
of L A children are terrorized by a vengeful 
killer who can invade their dreams and mate­
rialize when they awake. R'
© MOVIE A A “The Ghosts Of Buxley Hall” 
(1980) Dick O Neill Victor French. A student 
teams up with some ghosts to save a military 
academy from financial rum.

8:30

© INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS 
<D NEW COUNTRY
© O WALL STREET WEEK “An Interesting 
'86?" Guest economist Edward S. Hyman, 
senior vice president of Cyrus J. Lawrence!
Inc
© © VIDEO EXITOS
© O HE’S THE MAYOR Mayor Burke's fa­
ther dates the city’s leading feminist g 
© CAN YOU BE THINNER?

9:00
© ® O MIAMI VICE Crockett's life may be 
in danger when he and Tubbs investigate the 
demise of Sonny’s former girlfriend who was 
smuggling cocaine at the time of her death 
® ® ® FALCON CREST Robin calls Mag­
gie for money; Richard Channing tries to take 
advantage of Terry's financial situation Jor­
dan confronts her father, g 
O SO YOU DON’T LIKE TO TEACH WRIT-
INQ
® m°Y IE AAA “Against All Odds" (19841 
Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges A fading profes­
sional football player falls in love with the giri- 
triend of a small-time hood and becomes in­
volved with shady, high-stakes real estate 
dealings. R g 
© VIDEOCOUNTRY 

I SHORTSTORIES 
2 □ NATURE OF THINGS

^ O V IE Joselito Se Enamora" (No 

Date) Joselito, Karim Mossbera 
© DR. RUTH SHOW
® Q PALL GUY Colt stumbles into a case 

f i l ^ r,aKnCeo iraud When * * mee,s « former
s

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9

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TonY Tubbs (22-0, 15 KOs) vs. 
Tim Witherspoon (23-2, 16 KOs) for the WBA 
Heavyweight title, scheduled lor 15 founds 
live from Atlanta