something totally different in the trad e, h e 's called a 'heart atta ck’ sportscaster. He enrages som e a rib engages o th ers But on e thing is certain: K T V V -T V 's Vic Jacobs has Austin talking a bout his unique style. Story, page 16 in Images. n^e Wondering in Tennessee Form er UT assistant basketball coach Barry D ow d is ha p py now as head coach of East T en n essee State. But he still wonders w hy he was bypassed as the L onghorns' m entor in favor of Bob W eltlich. And he's a little bitter about it. Story, page 9. The Da iiy Texan Vo! 82. No 61 (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A u s t i n Monday, November 29, 1982 Twenty-Five Cents Lame-duck Congress to debate spending * 1982 The New York Tim es W ASHINGTON The 97th C ongress will re tu rn to w ork M onday for a final, three-w eek po st-electio n session, g ra p ­ pling w ith the sa m e fiscal issu e s and p rio ritie s th a t have been its m a jo r con­ c ern for the la st tw o y e a rs in th e ir A note of u n c e rta in ty will be p rovided by five se n a to rs and 79 H ouse m e m b e r- who a r e e ith e r r e tirin g or w e re d e f e a t­ ed re -e le c tio n bids T hese la w m a k e rs a r e not e x p e c te d to b< as su sce p tib le as th e ir c o lle a g u e s to the w ishes of the c o n g re ssio n a l le a d e rsh ip Also m an y o th e rs re tu rn in g r e s e n t be­ ing called back to W ashington b efore the new C ongress convenes .I in 3 F o r those re aso n s, th e c o n g ressio n al lea d ersh ip seeks a lim ite d agenda on leg islatio n c o n sid ere d e sse n tia l O ur c o n ce rn is th a t a n y th in g th a t c o m e s up th a t s c o n tro v e rsia l is a ripe said an a id e to the S e n a te R e­ ta rg e t P e o p le ju s t d o n ’t p ublican le a d e rsh ip w a n t to be here.*' T he p o st-e le ctio n sessio n w as re ­ q u e sted by P re sid e n t R e ag a n o v e r the o b jec tio n s of th e b ip a rtisa n c o n g re s­ sional le a d e rs h ip to d e al w ith 10 of th e 13 individual spen d in g biils th at have yet to be ap p ro v ed b\ < ’o n g re ss The sessio n is e x p ec te d to p ro v id e a new te s t of the p re s id e n t's m a s te ry of the 97th C ongress w hich has given him a lm o st e v e ry th in g fie re q u e ste d in bud­ g e ta ry m a tte r s and to p re sa g e his re la ­ tio nship w ith the incom ing 98th Con g re ss It a lso will te s t a new sp irit of c<**p e ra tio n b etw een th e le a d e rs of :he Rt.- p u b lic a n -c o n tro lle d S e n a te the Democratic-controlled H ouse w hich and ‘W e’re going to try to do two or three other things that are important, but I doubt that the big issues are debated fully in the three weeks of the lame duck, and I doubt that they’ll be settled fully.’ — Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. from have th re a te n e d to seize* the le g isla tiv e In in itia tiv e le a d e rs th e ir firs t forced R e a g a n - hand on w hat they called a highw ays the W hite H ouse joint v e n tu re , bill. the b : tr a n s e p ro je c ts The m e a s u re would be financed bv a 5-cents-a-gallon gaso lin e tax. th a t would cost th e a v e r ­ a g e m o to rist $30 annually. D e ta ils of the tax w e re still being w orked out. and it w as p o ssib le th a t som e p o rtio n of th e tax would be applied to h e av y tru c k s , tir e s o r o th e r equipm ent T he m id te rm elections w’e r e view ed by co n g ressio n al lead ers from both p a r ­ tie s a s a m an d a te for g o v e rn m e n t a c ­ tion to re lie v t u nem ploym ent, now a t 10.4 p e rc e n t To them , the g a so lin e ta x p ro p o sa l is both a highw ays a n d a jo b s th e bill To m e a s u re is a highw ay re p a ir bill, w hose c re a tio n of 320,000 is jobs an n u ally m e re ly a b yproduct of the p ro g ra m . the p re sid en t, ho w ev er, B efore R eag an announced su p p o rt of th e gasoline ta x in c re a s e , his c o n g re s­ sional a llies had pleaded w ith him to have th eir p a rty ta k e th e in itia tiv e in providing econom ic re lief, thus d e m o n ­ stra tin g com passion fo r the jobless. "I would like to see a sh ift to w a rd reco v ery a s c le a rly w h at we R epubli­ c an s a re about, new ly re -e lec ted Sen. R ichard G. L ugar. R-Ind . said. “ E v ­ e ry th in g else needs to be su b o rd in a te to t h a t.’ On the D e m o c ra tic side. House m e m ­ b e rs a re e x p ected to in tro d u ce an ad d i­ tional. expanded public w orks jo b s bill th at S enate R epu b lican le a d e rs doubt will be a p proved by th e ir c h am b er. R eagan also is c o n sid erin g asking the sp ecial session to a c c e le r a te th e th ird y e a r of the tax cut. but such a p roposal has sc a n t su p p o rt on Capitol Hill, w hich has its eye on a d e fic it e s tim a te d a t m o re than $150 billion for the fiscal y e a r 1983 An a g re e m e n t on th e r e m a in d e r of the agenda w as m a d e a t a m e e tin g la s t w eek betw een H ouse S p eak er T h o m as P O ’Neill J r ., D -M ass.. and B ak er The House is e x p ec te d to ta k e up a bill th at would re q u ire th a t p ro d u cts such as c a rs th a t a r e m a n u fa c tu re d a b ro ad but sold in the U nited S ta te s contain a c e rta in p e rc e n ta g e of eq u ip ­ m en t m a n u fa c tu re d d o m estic a lly . The legislation, sought by th e U nited Auto­ m obile W orkers, is not e x p ec te d to be approved by the S en ate. The House a lso is e x p e c te d to consid­ e r a n u c le a r-w a ste bill a lre a d y a p ­ proved by the S enate. MX pian to be tackled, p 3 Regents to discuss teaching programs B y LAUR A FISHER Im proved te a c h e r p re p a ra tio n p ro ­ g ra m s a t U T S ystem schools a r e p a rt of u reso lu tio n a im e d a t the quality of e le m e n ta ry and se c o n d .ir\ te a c h e rs in the T ex as public school sy s­ tem to be d isc u sse d at th e F T 'system B oard of R e g en ts m ee tin g T h u rsday and F rid a y in \u s tin im proving B ased on a re p o rt b> a re g e n ts spe­ cial task fo rce on te a c h e r e d u ca tio n , the the r e ­ proposed reso lu tio n c a lls for g e n ts to ack n o w led g e th e sig n ific a n t in­ v olv em ent of the p re p a ra tio n of e le m e n ta ry and seco n d ­ a ry t e a c h e r s and r e a ffirm its c o m m it­ top-quality a c h ie v e m e n t of m ent te a c h e r e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s. th e F T S ystem in The proposed reso lu tio n a lso stip u ­ late s th a t the re g e n ts a c c e p t the task fo rce s re p o rt and com m end its findings to ail F T S y ste m a c a d e m ic com ponent in stitu tio n s in re -e v a lu a tin g th e ir te a c h ­ e r e ducation p ro g ra m s and in taking sp ecial ste p s to im p ro v e the q u a lity of te a c h e r p re p a ra tio n p ro g ra m s F in a lly the proposed m e a s u re r e ­ solves th a t the re g e n ts go on re c o rd as e n co u rag in g and re fo rm s p roposed by o th e r s ta te a g e n c ie s and o f­ ficial c o m m itte e s studying needs in tea ch in g and te a c h e r e d u catio n su p p o rtin g Such include re fo rm s in cre a se d te a c h e r s ’ s a la rie s , c u r ric u la r re fo rm s, ra is e d tea ch in g p ro g ra m s ad m issio n and g ra d u a tio n s ta n d a rd s and im p ro v ­ ing te a c h e r w orking conditions R oger W illiam s, a s s is ta n t to the dean of the C ollege of E d u ca tio n , said: “ It the resolution 1 is needed to a d e g ree . E d u catio n stu d e n ts in the la st 20 y e a rs tra d itio n a lly have sc o red low er on the SAT and o th e r e n tra n c e te s ts (A l­ though» the stu d e n ts w e have e nrolled now a r e stro n g e r th an eig h t, nine, ten y e a rs ago B efore the proposed re so lu tio n is co n ­ sid e red by the board, it firs t m u st be a p proved b\ the l TT S y stem B oard of R e g en ts A cadem ic A ffairs C o m m itte e T hursday In its re p o rt the task force, chaired by B ryce Jordan, UT System executive vice chancellor for academ ic affairs, says the UT System should designate assessm en t of its teach er education program as high priority in the strate­ gic planning process. G race G rim es, T exas Education Agency deputy com m issioner for pro­ fessional developm ent, “ I’m pleased to note the task force thinks that education should be high priority On the surface it ith e report* ap­ pears to be in line with num erous other said re p o rts th at have been d o n e ." The e n tra n c e and exit e x a m s advo- c a te d by the task fo rc e a re scheduled to be im p le m e n te d in M ay 1984 and May 1985 re sp e c tiv e ly as m an d a ted bv the TEA riie m in im u m c o m p e ten c y e x am s tv intended to e n su re a q u ality p ro d ­ t h e te a c h e r ed u ca tio n p ro ­ uc t f r o m g ra m G rim e s said the e x am s rhey som e of about te a t h e rs, too W illiam s said should r e s to re the c onfidence in the public W illiam Bennie, d ire c to r of the Edu- eation P la c e m e n t S ervice, said, “ We lY \a> a r e re ally on the v e rg e of a c r i ­ sis in te r m s of te a c h e r supply . ’’ the sh o rtag e B ennie sa id two things a re needed to ille v ia te 'H ig h e r s a la ­ ries to e n tic e b e tte r stu d e n ts into the p ro g ra m and m o re m oney in th e tr a in ­ ing p h a se to u p d ate it and bring it into the 20th c e n tu ry W illiam s said. I t's not so m u ch the p ro g ra m c o m p e tin g as the p rofession ’’ He added te a c h e r quality will not im ­ prove until th e p re stig e and pay of the job go up le g isla tiv e The ta sk fo rce re p o rte d the F T Sys­ tem should e n co u ra g e the T E A and the C oordinating B oard T exas C ollege and U n iv e rsity S y stem to support high-pri- o rity to m e e t c r itic a l e quipm ent needs — p a r ­ tic u la rly c o m p u te r so ftw a re and h a rd ­ w a re for a ll e le m e n ta ry and se c o n d ary schools and te a c h e r p re p a r a to r y pro­ g ra m s. re q u e sts funding All te a c h e rs a r e going to need so m e lite ra c y on the c o m p u te r." B ennie said G rim e s said. "We a t the agency have begun to m ove tow ard a p ro g ra m of sta ff d e v elo p m en t trem en d o u sly needed for tra in in g te a c h e rs to use the h a rd ­ w a re and equipm ent To e n c o u ra g e stu d e n ts to e n te r the tea ch in g pro fessio n , the task fo rce su g ­ g ested the L e g isla tu re provide s c h o la r­ for stu d e n ts who plan funding ship tea ch in g a s a c a re e r, loan p ro g ram Also the C oordinating B oard should seek le g isla tiv e funding to e sta b lish a sta te w id e to stu d e n ts ag ree in g to e n te r the teach in g p ro g ra m , the task fo rc e said " I t a p p e a rs it (th e re so lu tio n ) r e ­ flec ts a stro n g c o m m itm e n t on the p a r t of the B oard of R eg en ts to ed u ca tio n , It can only h e lp ,’’ w hich is q u ite good W illiam s sa id “ W hether it will help a lot is c o n je c tu ra l But it c e rta in ly will help ’ Regent’s candidate list released/p.2 Frisbee folly A m em ber of the Rude Boys Frisbee team tries to maintain possession of the disk at the Ultimate Fris­ bee competition Sunday at Berger Field. The Rude Boys were pitted against the Panteras in the fin a ls , the p ro v id in g a c tio n -p a c k e d m o m e n ts Thanksgiving weekend crowd f o r Guy Reynolds, Dally Texan Staff UT student shot outside store, listed serious By JIM HANKINS Daily Texan Staff A 20-year-old U niversity student w as listed in serious condition in the Brack- enridge Hospital intensive care unit Sunday night, the victim of an apparent­ ly m otiveless shooting in a downtown convenience store parking lot. the shooting Information about is sketchy. An Austin P olice Departm ent report said M ichael Harrison Haynes, business sophom ore, was shot in the back by an unidentified man at approxim ately 11 40 p m Satur­ day at the U-Totem store. 4619 S Con­ gress Ave. adm inistration The APD d etective who is investigat­ ing the shooting could not be reached for c o m m e n t Sunday But Sgt Bob M auldin, an in th e A P D in v estig a to r g e n e ra l a ssig n m e n ts division, said the incident p robably w as not the r e s u lt of a ro bbery a tte m p t M auldin said no su s­ p e cts have been a rre s te d in c onnection w ith the shooting H ay n es' s is te r. Sharon H aynes said she had le a rn e d som e d e ta ils of the shooting through an a c q u a in ta n c e of her boyfriend who is an Austin police offi c e r Sharon H aynes, an accounting senior, said she had been told her b ro th e r w as going to a p a rty w ith four of his frien d s fro m who had g ra d u a te d with him C ro ck ett High School when the group stopped a t the I-T o te m to buy so m e­ thing She said her b ro th e r w a s shot a s he w alked to w ard the sto re e n tra n c e from the c a r in w hich he w as riding H aynes said she had been told th at five shots w ere fired but only one bullet stru c k her b ro th er No one else w as injured in the ¡net dent H aynes said she thought the incident w as a "random shooting “ Mv b ro th er and his frien d s w ere not the type tc s ta r t a shooting m a tc h ." H aynes said M ichael H aynes underw ent surgerv at B rack en rid g e about 2 p m Sunday, to o p e ra te on him and d o c to rs plan again on T uesday his s is te r said Brown & Root eyes possible out>of-court settlement By RICHARD G O L D S M ITH Daily Texan Staff With re p o rts from UPI A Brown & Root Inc. attorney said the com pany has discussed the p ossibil­ ity of building a lignite plant for the four partners in the South T exas N u cle­ ar P roject if they will se ttle their suit against the construction com pany out of court. Harry Reasoner said last week dis­ cussions among in the c a se law yers have only been prelim inary. “ It would be prem ature to say anything will com e of it ,” he said. Brown & Root is the form er engineer and builder of the STNP near Bay City. Houston Lighting & Pow er, the City of Austin, the City of San Antonio and Cen­ tral Light and Power of Corpus Christi, the four partners in the project, are suing Brown & Root for breach of con­ tract. Brown & Root has filed a counter­ suit. Brown & Root was fired as STNP en­ gineer in Septem ber 1981 and later re­ signed as builder Bechtel P ow er Corp has taken over as engineer and E basco S ervices Inc. is the STNP builder. R easoner said the com pany is inter­ ested in “ constructive a lter n a tiv es’’ to i oid litigation in the c a se, which could last up to 10 years The discussions have explored the possibility of Brown & Root financing and building a lignite- fueled plant for the four partners at cost This w’ould not cost Brown & Root anything but would be beneficial for the partners, he said A ustin’s city attorney could not com ­ m ent on the possibility of an out-of- court settlem en t because of the pending suit. In a related m atter, city officials have expressed concern over possible con flicts of interest am ong the city's various advisers on the STNP case. Dillon, Read & Co. Inc., one of Aus­ tin ’s bond advisers, is a wholly owned subsidiary of Bechtel P ow er Forp L aw yers from Fulbright and Jawor- ski. representing the city in the pending suit again st Brown & Root, also have worked as backup legal counsel for H ighlands Insurance Co.. which handled the workman s com pensation insurance coverage for Brown & Root on STNP Fulbright and Jaworski also have received legal fees from HL&P as coun­ sel on a m atter related to the Gulf C oast W aste Disposal Xuthority If the city decide-' to sue HL&P, the m anaging partner of the STNP. Fulbright and Jaworski would be one of the law firm s representing Austin The E lectric F tility Com m ission last week voted to recom m end Austin sue HL&P the STNP for m ism anagem ent of The com m ission also considered a motion by m em ber Merle Moden to fire Fulbright and for possible .Jaworski c o n f l i c t s of interest between \u stin and other lients but after discussion the motion was withdrawn the ( ity Council m em ber Roger Duncan said W ednesday co u n cil has received a report on the relationships between firm s involved w ith STNP and in ces­ the city He called 'he situation tuous.' \ustin has paid Houston-based Ful- bright and Jaworski and Michigan- based Yarnum and Reddering about $500.000 to handle legal m atters related to STNP Austin owns a 16 percent of STNP but its share in Novem ber voted to sell 1981 fair to middlin’ M >stiy fair w eather is e x p e c te d jg h “ uesday T he h ig h M o n d a y -T ' . 1 be near 70, a n d th e lo w is cxo e led to be n th e m d - 4 0 s Wmds wi! oe from th e s o u th a n d ithwest at 10 to 15 rn p h . . Loess is e x p e c te d fo r th e rest F N m o w e e k , t u r n in g to ram b y ■ ndav National w e a th e r, p a g e 15 today’s high tonight’s low 69 47 page 2/Tha Dally Taxan/Monday, Novambar 28, 1M2 OWN A PERSONAL HOME COM PUTER! ONLY $99.95 T IM E X ¡in tz la ir- la o n Com puters T o Go 501 U . 5th Street A ustin, Texas 787 0 3 478*6431 I A D IE S CL I STK R RING I C T TU 75 CT TW $795 $695, 1)1 \MOM) 1 \R R I \G S ! iHK'T T U 5(1 CT T U $795 $450 k m - D IA M O ND S O L IT A IR E S DIA M O ND S 4 78 -4 64 9 ' . C T R O U N D ' . C T R O U N D . $825 . $1200 I CT. R O U N D . . $2295 Y O U M \ Y B E PA Y IN G $1000 TOO M i l H FO R Y O U R N E X T D IA M O N D 0 1 \I J T Y AT S E N S IB L E P R IC E S 50 O F F R E T A IL 77U U STIN \ \ T ’L BANK TO W ER i W I MR STER N FO R SPPT y TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Free Public Lectures |Tues. Nov. 30 & Thurs. Dec. 2 Texas Union 12 noon 4.108 8:00 p.m. 3.128 2806 ¿Nueces 472-8144 M a h a r ix h i M a h e s h i Yogi TRe E k iiy T ex an PERMANENT STAFF . A t flila a t M aaagtag Editors E d i t a r ......................................U t a Rayar M a a a fta c E d i t o r .........D a v ld T c a ca A sM ciate M aaagtaf E ditor. . G eorge V aadracek . M ike . McAbee, M artta T orres A u is ta a t E d ito r.....................Car m e a H ill N ew s E d i t a r ................... David W oodraff A sso cia te N ew s E d itor.........................Lyaa E a sle y A s s ig a m e o d E d i t o r ........................... David U a d s e y N ew s F ea ta re s E d ito r ......................... Jaka Sosskiad G raphics E d ito r .....................Roaay G alas . . . . E n te r ta in m e n t E d ito r Sports E d i t o r ..................... David M cNabb Sotanoe A ssociate Sports Editor Michel R ay Y doyaga Im a g e s E d ito r P a u la M inaban . A sso cia te Im ag e s E d i t o r ..................... Tom M au rsta d G eneral R eporters. Richard G oldsm ith, Jim m y M naoi, Mark S ta ti S enior S p o rts w rite rs ...........................R oger C am p b ell. S teve C am pbell, Suzanne H a llib u rto n . R ic h ard S tubbe C am pus A ctiv ities E d i t o r .................. J e l l E d w a rd so n IS S U E S T A F F M ake-up E d ito r W ire E d ito r Copy E d ito rs N a ra s S tm han C arol A rtis t P h o to g ra p h e rs Ann W ilkinson C h a rle s B esto r T u n a L o m b ard S te ele, K ristin C unningham S am H u rt Ken R yall Guv R eynolds N e w s A ssistan ts N e w s w n te rs J im H ankins. E d ito ria l A ssistan t S p o rts M ake-up E d ito r S p o rts A ssista n ts K yle P o p e, G a ry W a rre n J u lie V ow ell, L au ra F is h e r. D e Ann W e im e r P olly L anning B u rt H e n ry D avid D ean. C arol P eo p les Ed C om bs T EX A N ADVERTISING S T A F F T o tn B ie lefe ld t, C alis* B u rc h e tt, L a u ra D ickeroon, D ebbie F le tc b e r R o b e rt F o w ler, Cindy F ile r, C la u d ia G ra v e s . K en G ray s, J u lie G u lls tt. D avid Ja d e riu n d . G re g K la u s m e v e r, C arolyn M angold J a n e P o rte r. H eidi R ein b erg Doug R a p ie r, J e a n e t t e S igler T h e D aily T e x a s, a s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r a t T he U n iv ersity of T exas a t A ustin is p u b lish e d by T exas S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s. D ra w e r D U n iv ersity S tation A ustin TX 78712-7206 The D aily T exan is pub lish e d M onday. T u esday. W ednesday T h u rsd a y and F rid a y , e x c e p t holiday and e x a m p erio d s S econd c la ss p o stag e paid a t A ustin TX 78710. N ew s c o n trib u tio n s w ill be a c c e p te d by te lep h o n e 471-45611 a t the e d ito ria l office (T e x a s S tudent P u b lic atio n s B uilding 2 1221 o r a t the new s la b o ra to ry iC o m m u n ica tion B uilding A4 1361 In q u irie s co n c ern in g d e liv e ry and cla ssifie d a d v e rtis in g should b e m a d e in T S P B uilding 3 100 ( 471-5244) T h e n a tio n a l ad v e rtis in g r e p re s e n ta tiv e of T he D aily T exan is C om m u n ica tio n s and A d v e rtisin g S erv ice s to S tu d e n ts. 1633 W est C e n tra l S tre e t E v an sto n Illinois 60201 CM PS. 1680 N orth Vine, S uite 600, H ollyw ood. CA 90028 A m eric an P a s s a g e 500 T hird A venue W est. S e a ttle . WA 98119 T h e D aily T exan s u b sc rib e s to U n ited P re s s In te rn a tio n a l and New York T im es th e South th e T ex a s D aily N e w sp ap e r A ssociation and A m eric ar N ew s S e rv ic e The T e ia n is a m e m b e r of th e A ssociated C ollegiate P re s s w e s t J o u rn a lis m C ongress N e w sp a p e r P u b lish ers A ssociation C olum bia S cholastic P re s s A ssociation C opyright 1982 T exas S tudent P u b lic a tio n s T H E DAILY T E X A N S U B SC R IPT IO N R A TES O ne S e m e s te r (F a ll o r S p rin g ) T w o S e m e s te rs (F a ll and S pring) S u m m e r Session O ne Y e a r (F a ll, Spring and S u m m e r) *24 00 48 00 15 60 80 00 Send o rd e rs and a d d ress c h a n g e s to T ex a s S tudent P u b lic atio n s P 0 Box D P U B NO 1464+ A ustin. TX 78712-7209. or to T S P B uilding C3 200 List of regental candidates released The list of those recom m ended for ton. By JIMMY MUNOZ Daily Texan Staff A list of recom m ended rep lacem en ts for U n iversity S ystem regents w h ose term s expire in January w as r eleased last w eek by the sta te O ffice of G overn­ m ental Appointm ents. Martha Olworth, deputy director of the governm ental appointm ents o ffice , said the list rep resents only those who have been recom m ended by sou rces such as sta te officia ls, individual c iti­ zens or association s who subm itted le t­ ters to Gov. Bill C lem ents asking that their nom inee be considered for an ap­ pointm ent. She added that the governor has not yet seen the list and that he m ay go e ls e w h e r e to appoint persons to re­ p lac e outgoing r e gen ts. T e r m s th a t will e x p ire Ja n . 10 a r e those of J a n e W einert B lu m b e rg . Dr. Sterling F l y and J e s s Hay the board includes: • Thom as Law, who w as appointed by form er Gov. Dolph B riscoe to the Board of R egen ts in January 1975 and elected v ic e chairm an in 1979. • John Connally, governor of T exas from 1963-1969. He w as appointed se c r e ­ tary of the T reasury by P resident R ich­ ard Nixon in 1971 and sp ecial adviser to Nixon in 1973. • W ales Madden, chairm an of the UT Centennial C om m ission, who served on the Board of R egen ts from 1958 to 1965. • Dr. M ario R am irez, a nationally known general practitioner and form er president of the T exas M edical A ssocia­ tion. • P reston Shirley, director and e x e c ­ utive vice president of the Sealy and Sm ith Foundation, the m ajor b en efa c­ tor of the UT M edical Branch in G alves­ • Mark Martin, a trustee of the UT Law School A ssociation and a m em b er of the UT D allas D evelopm ent Board. He has served a s a chairm an of the State Bar of T exas and as president of the D allas Bar A ssociation. • Paul Yarbough, chairm an of the UT Arlington D evelopm ent Board and trustee of the UT Arlington School of Business. • H.M. Daugherty, a m em b er of the Coordinating Board, T exas C ollege and U niversity System who se rv es on the UT System C hancellor’s Council. • Wayne Thom as, also a m em b er of the Coordinating Board. • Dr. Don Webb, execu tive m em b er of the T exas M edical A ssociation and former president of the H arris County M edical A ssociation ponce report In the period beginning 3 p.m . Tues- d a \ and ending 3 p.m. Sunday, the Uni­ versos Police D e p a r t m e n t reported the iollovvmg incidents: Thefts: A s t u d e n t's m o to rc y c le that w a s stolen from the 2400 block of Whitis Avenue T uesday afte rno on w a s r e c o v ­ ered Wednesday m o rn in g in the 2500 block of E a s t C a m p u s D rive The ow ne r of the m o to rc y le had left the keys in the ignition O ther th e fts re p o rte d include j stu d e n t's c a r stolen from a parkin g lot e a s t of the E duca tion Annex, a tim ing clock stolen from a p ark ing m e t e r in the 300 block of E a s t 23rd Street, a h e l­ m e t stolen fro m a m otorcycle parked at 24th S tr e e t and W hitis Avenue, a stu ­ d e n t's textbook stolen from a study a r e a on the sixth floor of the Perry-Cas- tañeda L ibrary, a stu dent’s gold ring stolen fro m a room in Blanton D o r m i to ­ ry and a non-student s w allet stolen in G re go ry G ym Criminal M ischief: S o m e tim e during the T hanksgiving break, a c and y v e n d ­ ing m a c h in e in J e s t e r C e n te r w a s v a n ­ dalized, and the c o n te n ts w e r e stolen The \u stin P olice D epartm ent re­ ported the follow ing incidents: Xrrests: Capitol police a r r e s t e d two UT engine erin g stu d e n ts Sunday a f t e r ­ noon in the theft of two pain tings and an A m e ric an flag fro m th e B ra d fo rd Ho­ tel 701 Con gress Ave A police re p o rt said the two a b s t r a c t paintings by a r t i s t David H un te r w e re w orth $500 each. The flag was valued a t $100 The theft re p o rte d ly Sunday m orning A UT a sso c ia te pro fes so r of m usic w a s a r r e s t e d for driving while in­ toxicated T h u rsd a y night in the 3300 block of N o rthland Drive A business a d m in is tr a tio n junior w as a r r e s t e d for DWI e arly F r i d a y m o rnin g in the 500 block of West 34th Stre et o c c u rr e d e a r ly D U R H A M N IX O N -C L A Y COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll n o w for classes beginning Jan. 3, 1983 • TOEFL U n i v e r s i t y p r e p a r a t i o n • N in e m o n th c o m p r e h e n s i v e course • S m a ll classes c o n v e r s a t i o n a l m e t h o d • A u t h o r i z e d u n d e r f e d e r a l l a w to e n r o ll n o n ­ i m m i g r a n t a li e n s t u d e n t s 1-20 8 th a n d C o lo ra d o 2 n d floor 4 7 8 - 3 4 4 6 41 st a n d Red River ESL I n g ln h o f a $+cor>d L o n ^ w o ^ o H ig h ly Q u a l i f i e d F a c u lty S m a ll C la s s e s P r e p a r a t io n in R e a d in g S p e a k in g W r it in g G r a m m a r - C o m p o s it ion C o n v e r s a tio n Call 458-1211 G o v e r n m e n t a p p r o v e d 1 -2 0 P r o g r a m F - 1 S ta tu s fo r S tu d e n ts Registration Doc. 5 -J a n . 1 7 C E R T IF IE D O P T IC IA N David G arre tt, F .N .A .O . 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V id e o Resumes C a r e e r C o n ta c ts In te rv ie w Training W r it t e n Resumes R e c r u i t e r 's V id e o N e tw o r k 10 0 N I n t e r r e g i o n a l S u tte JOOO SI 2 477 ) 0 I 4 A u s tin T X 78701 t h r u f r i 9 - 4 M o n E v e n in g A S a t u r d a y a p p o i n t m e n t s a v a ila b le V isa a n d M a s t e r C a r d a c c e p te d FALL BOOT SPECIAL! Contessa handrubbed leather clutch... earth tones Reg. 19.00 13.99 PRE-CHRISTMAS HANDBAG SALE 25% OFF Mutterpearl vinyl clutch with pull-up handles in fall colors Reg. 16.00 11.99 From our collection of Don Quixote leather handbags in fall colors Reg. 27.99 20.00 From our collection of Don Quixote leather clutches in fall colors R eg. 16.99 12.99 Don Quixote leather handbag...fall colors Reg. 27.99 20.00 AVAILABLE AT ALL YARING'S LOCATIONS on-the-drag at 2406 Guadalupe world & nation pag« 3/T Im Daily Taxan/Monday, November 29,1982 Confrontation over MX plan expected as Congress returns WASHINGTON (U P I) - Law m akers re tu rn in g to the Capitol M onday w ill c onfront one of th e b iggest question m a rk s of R onald R e a g a n ’s presidency — his a m b itio u s plan to build up the na­ tio n 's m ilita ry . T he focus will be on th e $201.3 billion d e fen se a p p ro p ria tio n s bill. T he key d isp u tes a r e e x p ec te d over R eagan’s to deploy 100 MX m is sile s in a plan den se p a c k ” and c a lls for a token w ith d raw al of A m erican G Is fro m E u ­ rope T he m ilita ry m oney bill includes funds for the P e n ta g o n 's m a jo r w eap ­ ons procurem ent, p ro g ra m s W hen R e a ­ gan called for the sp ecial session d uring the c am p aig n he said he w anted m e m ­ b e r s of C ongress to a c t on a p p r o p ria ­ tions m e a su re s. But since it is w ith p u rse strin g s th a t ingress can e x e rc is e its in fluence on i poiu v the b ro a d e r issu es m ay c o m e to 'h e fore in the lam e-duck m e e tin g ex- pected to last about th re e w eeks. Th( MX tig h t will c e n te r aro u n d p ro ­ Jo sep h A ddabbo. D- p o s a ls by R ep N Y and sen E rn e s t R ollings, D-S.C.. to e lim in a te $988 m illion re q u e ste d for th e p io d u ctio n of the first five of the r a 10-w arhead in te rc o n tin e n ta l b a llis­ tic m issile s \ to ta l of o v er $3 4 billion h a s been re q u este d for the MX in the 1982 de- fense budget The R olling - and A ddabbo leave am endm ents intact the nearly $2.5 billion requested for research and developm ent. P resident R eagan announced the $26 billion basing plan last w eek, hailing the new w eapon as ‘‘the right m issile at the right tim e ” to clo se the ‘‘window of vul­ n erability.” Addabbo the House d efense appropriations subcom ­ m ittee and w ill have an opportunity to m ake his c a se when the full com m ittee takes up the defense bill on Tuesday. the chairm an of is Hollings. whose sim ilar am endm ent failed by only two votes in Septem ber, is certain of victory during the lam e duck session. “It’s a terrible decision. It’s m oney down a rat h ole.” he said of the MX. In an in te rv iew Sunday on ABC Holl- ings said flatly . "W e have the v o te s ” to block the plan. A ssistan t S enate R epublican le a d e r Ted S tev en s has proposed th a t tro o p s in G erm an y be cu t by 20,000 — about two U S. divisions — a s an econom y m e a ­ su re and a signal from C ongress to E u ­ ro p ean s th e ir th a t sh a re for allied defense they a r e n 't doing The fight a g a in st the NATO troop cu t is led in the S en ate by F o re ig n R e la ­ tions C o m m itte e c h a irm a n C h a rle s P e r ­ th is cy. R-Ill . who w arned e a r lie r m onth tro o p s th a t w ithdraw ing U.S. from E u ro p e will jeo p a rd iz e NATO u n i­ ty. Another opponent to Stevens' am end­ m ent is Sen. Sam Nunn of G eorgia, a key D em ocrat on the Senate Armed Services C om m ittee. Also, m em b ers of the H ouse Armed S ervices C om m ittee returned from a tour of U.S. and NATO bases in Europe convinced that trim m ing the number of GIs in G erm any is a bad idea. Chairman Rep. M elvin P rice, D -Ill., warned in a report issued last week, “ Rather than encouraging coordinated efforts to im prove NATO defense pos­ ture, such a step by the United States would undercut the political situation of those who support additional defense expenditures in NATO cou n tries.” U n d e rs e c re ta ry of S ta te L a w re n c e E a g le b u rg e r is to te s tify on C apitol Hill T uesday on th e troop cu t idea and o th e r NATO m a tte rs . In a n o th e r d e te n se -re la te d in v estig a tio n s panel plan s th e se c u rity m e a su re s a t issue, a to House the pro b e E le c tric B oat S hipyard in G roton, Conn . w h ere T rid e n t m issile c a rry in g n u c le a r su b m a rin e s a re being built for th e N avy. The H ouse a rm e d se rv ic e s in v e stig a ­ tions su b c o m m itte e has h e a rin g s on the topic scheduled W ednesday and Dec. 8 in w hich it will e x a m in e se c u rity a t all U S m ilita ry in stallatio n s. Technicians adjust a dummy warhead on an MX m ockup. UPI Telephoto Reagan withdraws tax proposal after controversy vetoed 1982 The New Y o rk T im es SANTA BARBARA. C alif c o n tro v e rsy P r e s i­ dent R e ag a n , a tte m p tin g to end a d a m ­ p e rso n ally aging has the a d m in is tra tio n 's study proposal f or taxing u n em p lo y m en t b en ­ ef i t s the W hite House said S a tu rd a y This s not the ty p e of thing I w ant th e p re sid en t w as quoted a s de- to do, c la rin g ifte r lea rn in g of new s a cc o u n ts of t he proposal and the a n g er it s tir r e d ,nd a f te r talking w ith hi< ch ief of staff, E dw in M eese 3d T he p re s id e n t's re ac tio n w as r e p o rt­ ed bv Ins sp o k esm an L a rry S peakes \sk e d w h eth er the presid en t had hit ¡n lea rn in g of the d isse n t to the roof tax th* pt oposal to put a d isin c e n tiv e >n re p lied 1 v>- n e v e r seen t he p re sid e n t hit the roof but 1 think he w as p re tty e m p h a tic about how he feels about it tile - people S peakes ; i he p r e s id e n t- re la y e d i r o n hi s m o u n tain ra n ch w as an a t ­ re ac tio n te m p t a t providing the last w ord on an issue th a t w as still su b je ct to so m e co n ­ fusion In se v e ra l in terv iew s F rid a y . M eese, trying to snuff the c o n tro v e rsy said the study p roposal had not been se rio u sly con sid ered , p a rtic u la rly by th e p r e s i­ dent A lthough it w as one of eig h t p ro ­ posals on u nem ploym ent su b m itte d to R eagan in an option p a p er M eese said the p re sid e n t had not yet been briefed on the su b je c t It h a s no s ta tu s w h atso ev er. M eese said at one point But in a d iffe re n t in­ terv iew . he d e clare d , We do know th a t g e n era lly when unem ploym ent b e n efits end. m ost people find jobs v e ry q uickly a f te r th a t point M eese ad d ed . T h ere a r e m an y f a m i­ lies. for e x a m p le who. b e ca u se of m o re than one w a g e -e a rn e r in the fam ily, a r e earn in g a lm o st a s m uch on un em p lo y ­ in th e ir re g u la r m e n t a s they would jobs " A ccording to co n g ressio n al d a ta 63 p e rc e n t of w o rk e rs receiv in g unem p lo y ­ m e n t b e n efits have a n n u al in co m es of less than $10.000. Of the 11.5 m illion w o rk ers c u rre n tly unem ployed, 6.3 m il­ lion people, o r 55 p e rc e n t, no longer re c e iv e b enefits. In the fa ce of lingering high u n e m ­ p lo y m e n t D e m o cra ts, labor le a d e rs and o th e r c r itic s have a rg u ed in the la s t two days th a t the study proposal b e tra y e d m o re of a " c a llo u s" a ttitu d e in th e a d ­ th an a genuine m in istra tio n s tra te g y to deal w ith the h ig h est levels of un em p lo y m en t since th e D epression. r a th e r A d m in istra tio n o fficials re p lied th a t u n em p lo y m en t b e n efits w e re a lre a d y for seaso n al w o rk e rs e arn in g tax ed m o re fo r couples and th an $18,000 $12,000 for individuals M aking th e tax w id e sp rea d am ong the unem ployed and using th e revenue for job tra in in g , a d ­ m in istra tio n o fficials said, w a s only one job- of a c o m p re h en siv e p ack a g e of stim u la tin g ideas. S p eak es com p lain ed th at th e proposal had been lifte d out of context by short- h a n d in g " in new s a cc o u n ts He o rig in a l­ ly said th a t th e p roposal w as u n d e r a c ­ tiv e stu d y a s a way to m ak e it less a tt r a c t iv e ” to be on un em p lo y m en t and to d ir e c t th e jo b le ss to tra in in g p ro ­ g ra m s. S a tu rd a y m orning, a f te r a id e s w re s ­ tled w ith the public re ac tio n for m ore th an a day, the W hite H ouse said th at R eagan fe lt obliged to step in "T h e p r e s id e n t,” S peakes said, a f ­ te r seein g the new s acco u n ts an d being given th e d e ta ils by M eese y e ste rd a y said , ‘T his is not the type of thing I w a n t to d o .' and vetoed the idea H e's looking for som ething th a t would c r e a te jobs, p ro v id e train in g for the u n e m ­ ployed to ta k e those jobs and to re d u c e un em p lo y m en t ” Asked w h e th e r R eagan a g re e d w ith idea the " th e o r v ” of ta x a tio n the Speakes rep lied that he could not fine- tu n e ” th e p resident s re a c tio n . T h e ba­ th e spokesm an e m p h a size d , sic point T he m an said 1 ve seen the w as this new s re p o rt 1 his is not w hat Í w an t to d o ' P e rio d .” S a tu rd ay the p re sid en t, in his w eekly radio a d d re ss , explained his d e cisio n to en d o rse the proposed doubling of the gasoline tax to fin an ce a highw ay and tra n s it th at he said would " s tim u la te ” m o re th an 320.000 jobs. He said 4 500 m iles of in te rs ta te highw ay need re su rfa c in g and 23,000 b rid g es need re p a ir re p a ir p ro g ram This w eekend R eagan is re stin g and consulting by telephone w ith c o n g re s­ sional R epublican le a d e rs on th e sp e c ia l session next week aid e s said No final decision has been m ad e on w h e th e r to seek a six m onth a c c e le ra tio n of next y e a r 's incom e tax cut. but a id e s suggest th at R eagan m ight no» su b m it the idea in the fa ce of c o n g ressio n al opposition Merchants in DC clean up after weekend anti-KKK violence W ASHINGTON (U P I In the w ake • a ra m p a g e -.parked bv th e Ku Klux K lan 's first ra lly in W ashington in 57 w a r - dow ntow n m e rc h a n ts Sunday be­ ttor re p a irin g d a m a g e e stim a te d in the ten s of thousand:- of d o llars ro a m e d through dow ntow n Thousands of anti-K lan d e m o n s tra ­ tor-. for m ore th an two hours S a tu rd a y hu rling bricks. bottles and rocks a t police and -h< . ,nd engaged in sp o ra d ic looting The v iolence c a n u a f te r a h a lf dozen Klar m e m b e rs held a peaceful ra lly in L a fa y e tte S q u a re a c ro ss the s tr e e t from the W hite House to p ro te s t p ro p o sa ls to give illegal a lie n s a m n e sty At a new s c o n fe re n c e Sunday, D ele­ g a te W alter F a u n tro y , the D istric t of C o lu m b ia 's non-voting m e m b e r of Con­ gre ss. called for a police in v estig a tio n to d e te rm in e w h e th er the violence w as the re su lt of a c o n sp irac y "T h ey 't h e K K K i got w hat they w anted, p ic tu re s all over the w orld of D C black young people throw ing ro ck s F a u n tro y and o v e rtu rn in g vehicles. said. P o lice Chief M au rice T u rn e r blam ed " o p p o rtu n is ts ” and " m is f its ” for the violence, which he called "b lin d se n se ­ less r a g e .” M e rch a n ts boarded up w indow s in sc e n es re m in isc e n t of rio t d a m a g e in­ flic ted a f te r the 1968 shooting of D r M a rtin L u th e r King. "T h ey got nine of tw elve w indows T hey cost about a thousand d o lla rs) a p iece. T h e re w as no in su ran ce, said E ddie Sholl, m a n a g e r of Sholl s New C a fe te ria A m ob c ra sh e d though the c a fe te ria window a s p a tro n s sa t e atin g lunch S a t­ u rd a y afte rn o o n . Also d a m a g ed and looted w ere a book sto re , a clothing sto re , a b icy cle shop and a m ag ic and novelty shop T w elve p olice officers and seven d e m o n s tra to rs suffered m inor in ju rie s and police a r re s te d 38 people, including 12 on c h a rg e s re la te d to looting T e a r g a s, batons, m ounted police and o ffic e rs on m o to r sco o ters w ere used to d isp e rse an t i Klan d e m o n s tra to rs and r e s to re orcie r R oving bands ro a m e d do w n to w n ro c k s though windlows sm a sh in g w indow s a t the hom e of P re sid e n t Ja m e s M adis;un. th ro w in g inc luding :s t r e e t s T u rn e r not ed th e violence o c c u re d af- te r the Klan m e m b e rs, who c an c ele d plans for a rn v h down P e n n sy lv a n ia tow n un d er police pro tec- Avenue, left tion. news in photos Lebanese talks closer as Israel drops demand 1982 The New York Times Isra e l, w hich has been a t odds w ith the L eb an ese go v ern m en t o v er how to begin n e g o tia tin g a w ith d ra w a l of its tro o p s on Sunday dropped a d em a n d th at the ta lk s be held a t a m in iste ria l level. fro m Lebanon, The g o v e rn m e n t of P re sid e n t Am in G e m av el has been insisting th a t th e ne g o tia tio n s be held a t a m ilita ry level but the Is ra e lis have said th a t th e dis cussions m u st have a b ro a d e r scope An Isra e li C abinet sp o k esm an an nounced th e m odificatio n a f te r th e rep u lar w eekly C abinet m eetin g h e re But the sp o k esm an , D an M eridor. said that Isra el still in sisted th at the L ebanese Isra e li d e le g atio n s be headed b\ p re p e rly a u th o riz e d civ ilian s. insist it would continue to At the s a m e tim e the C abinet decided th at that talk s betw een th e two sid es be held in the c a p ita ls of J e ru s a le m and B< rut The L eb an ese have been re sistin g this p re fe rrin g talk s to be held in obscure bo rd e r c o m m u n itie s But the Isra elis re g a rd th is a s a dow ngrading of con­ ta c ts The sp e c ia l I S envoy Philip ( Ha bib, re c e n tly joined the o th er special envoy M o rris D ra p e r in try mg to nego tia te an a c c e p ta b le fo rm at for the two side» to sit down and discuss the with d ra w a l of Isra e li soldiers from Leba non H abib is also a tte m p tin g to revive the talk s be tw een E gypt and Israel long-stalled autonom y D ra p e r has been involved in discus sions on the troop w ith d raw al to r about tw o m onths He has also been n e g o tia t­ ing th e issue of a se c u rity A -ru hat Is rael w an ts in so u th ern L ebanon to g u a r­ a n te e th at th e south will no longer be a stag in g ground for g u e rrilla a tta c k s P rio r to th e a ssa ssin a tio n on Sept 14 of P re sid e n t e le c t B ashir G em av el a nu m b er of key Isra e lis thought negotia p>act treaty be- :>r I m s. ■; th' Phalangtst w as re g a rd e d as u h a m o v e and ; - id p riv a te ly !** i the d e ath of i • o loss m the i : Sunday w ith F or- ! H assan Ali of >f expanding the ocess by bringing into negotia- ies >pMgr. M in istry M iddle K additiona lions, an s e t o E gypt h a - fa v o 'e d the p a rtic ip a tio n ■ d in e I ib era tio n O rg a n i­ both the ' in tí ¡k- >n autonom y zat for West Back and G tza S trip P a le s tin i­ an-; During the Fr* n*'h p re sid e n ' F ra n c o is M itte rra n d P re sid e n t H o s n M ubarak urged th e FLO to recognize Isra el w ith th e in ten ­ tion of bringing the PLÜ into th e U.S - sponsored negotiations re ce n t visit of th Habib a rriv e d in E gypt fro m Jo rd a n w here he rnet King H ussein. He is scheduled to m e e t M ubarak M onday be- fori flying to M orocco fo see King Has- s in 11 ind King F ahd of Saudi A rabia ■Ms str- ssod the im p rían t e of in tro ­ ducing confidence building m e a su re s into the Isra eli occupied W est Bank and G aza S trip th»* spokesm an, R aouf Gho- neim , said Tw m ajor o b sta cles sta n d in the way •t resum ing st.oled talk s on a m ea n s of self-rule for the 1 3 m illion P a le s tin ia n s in th e t -v 1 si ieli na i:pied a r e a s first, th at the ta lk s be p . . I s r . i e i i c o ’ E g y p t re fu se s be held in J - r is Bern < use ot its !»p< sit ion to I s r a e l s ta k e ­ over of th e V; th se c to r of th e c ity , sec­ ond E g y p t's in sisten ce iw a tim e ta b le for the withdt troops from 1 ebunon *n Hurricane batters Hawaiian landmark The Falls of Clyde, a 104-year-old Honolulu water­ front landm ark, takes a battering at the hands of Hur­ ricane iwa Tuesday night. Several hundred volun­ teers rushed to the Falls' rescue as she tore at her m ooring lines until she was held by only a single thick rope. The fam ous ship was finally saved and success­ fully towed to another pier. The Navy worked Sunday to hook up a portable 1,500-kilowatt generator to help turn on the lights of Kauai, whose 39,000 resi­ dents have been mostly without power since the is­ land was swept by Hurricane Iwa. Officials temporari­ the nuclear ly abandoned a plan submarine Indianapolis, which arrived Saturday in Nawiliwili Harbor, as a floating power station. to employ UPI Telepboto news in brief From T e x a n new s services Poll projects big opposition win in Uruguayan vote M ONTEVIDEO, U ruguay - An e s ti­ m ate d 60 p e rc e n t of U ru g u a y ’s v o ters, the v a st m a jo rity of them ex p ected to e n d o rse opposition can d id ate s. Sunday tu rn ed out to e le c t political le a d e rs who will e v e n tu a lly n e g o tiate a re tu rn to d e ­ m o cra cy L ess than th re e hours a f te r the polls closed the local G allup polling o rg an izatio n p ro jec te d an o verw helm mg v icto ry for opposition c a n d id a te s in the first p o litica l p a rte in te rn a 1 e le c ­ tions in nine y e a rs of m ilita ry rule The poll, w hose m a rg in of e r ro r is 5 p e r ­ cen t. said 80 p e rc e n t of the v o te rs < ist b allo ts for th e opposition and !2 p e rc e n t probablv tu rn ed in blank vo tes to pro- 'e s t the e xclusion of leftist c an d id ate s from th e e le c tio n s Philippines to crack down rebel p rie s t- MANILA P hilippines P re sid e n t to F e rd in an d M a rco s vowed Sunday c ra c k down on helping a n ti-g o v e rn m e n t g u e rrilla s intensifvm g the c o u n try 's rift betw een c h u rch and s t a tr M a rco s said R om an < atholic p rie s ts who aid re b el- will be p ro se c u t­ ed u n d e r a n an ti-su b v ersio n law th a t b a rs m e m b e rs h ip in the outlaw ed C om ­ m u n ist P a r ty o r any o th e r o rg an izatio n supporting th e violent o v e rth ro w of th e g o v e rn m e n t. T he m ax im u m p e n alty is d eath MX testing accident kills 4 TULI.AH OM A , T enn T h irty th o u ­ sand pounds of solid ro ck et fuel explod ed like a ‘F o u rth of Ju ly s p a rk le r and killed four w orkm en a tte m p tin g to re co v er the fuel from an MX m issile t e s t ­ ing fa c ilitv . o fficials said Sunday Six­ teen people u te m p tin g to put out the tire su ffe re d sm o k e inhalation Brig G en K enneth A Johnson b a st c o m ­ m a n d e r a t th e Arnold E n g in eerin g De said th e re w as an v e lo p m e n t C e n te r ( ST it 6 p m Saturday a s w orkm en w e re slicing the fuel so it could bo rem oved from the test cell by c ra n e Johnson sa 1 the a c ­ cident would not del i\ th* MX m issilt p ro g ram in sta n ta n e o u s flash Business supports Reagan ig reed W ASHINtiT<)N D espite hitth unerr, ploym ent and a ballooning b u d g et dt L top business e x ec u tiv e s Sunday dt n cit orally that P re sid e n t R eagan has done a good job in m an ag in g the nation - econom y In in te rv iew s with I S X e w s & \ \ ’o r !(i R e p o r t , th e e x e c ­ u tives saui th e a d m in istra tio n has lived up to its pro-business re p u ta tio n But they a lso said th e fed eral budget d e fi­ cit. w hich is e s tim a te d to hit n - a rly $200 Diilion next fs-cal y e ar unless spending is cut fu rth e r, m ust be reduced W atergate plans made H oust Wa s h i n g t o n s p e a k e r C arl A lbert, n r s t in line for the p resi dency d uring W a te rg a te w ^s w arned to ‘im m e d ia te ly p rev en t d e stru c tio n ot W hite House files had he su cceed ed it w as re p o rte .’ sundav R ich a rd Nixon com The w arning c a m e in a 19 page p re h en siv e contingent.) p lan for su c ­ c ession to the presid en cy locked in Al­ b e r t s >afe for nine y e a rs and given T he VVa.s/iiriipou / ' < • by th e fo rm e r Okla hom a c o n g re ss m a n , now 74 and w ritin g his m e m o irs The m em o ra n d u m w as p r e p a r e d S o re n se n , by T h eo d o re a d v is e r to P re s id e n t John F K ennedy, a f te r V ice P re s id e n t Spiro Agnew r e ­ signed but b efo re G e rald Ford s c o n fir­ m atio n to su c c e e d him New drug detector at work HOUSTON The U S C ustom s S e r­ vice has put into place for the firs t tim e to a w a lk ­ a $20.000 d e v ic e sim ila r through m e ta l d e te c to r but this one d e te c ts o d o rs a sso c iated w ith c o ca in e and heroin C u sto m s o fficial- a t Hous ton In te rc o n tin e n ta l A irport put the de le c to r in p lace six w eeks ago and m ad e th e ir first c o ca in e a r r e s t w ith it last T hursday T he a p p a ra tu s , dubbed the ‘ wind tunnel while in the w orks the p a st 10 y e a rs , blows a ir around a sta- tio n a rv p a sse n g e r for 10 seconds and d ra w s th e a ir into equipm ent th a t m- sta n te o u sly anafyzes it for the p re se n c e of so lv e n ts used in purificatio n and thinning of d ru g s Sex: cure for insomnia LONDON s ex b e ats sleeping pills a s a c u re for insom nia, according to a leading B ritish p sy c h ia trist The D a i l y E x p r e s s in its e a rly M onday editions, said P ro f M alcolm L ader re c o m m e n d ­ ed a kiss and a cuddle and p e rh a p s a little w a rm m ilk to sooth aw ay the s tr e s s e s and s tra in s th at c au se sle ep ­ lessn e ss should be " T h e bedroom w a rm and c o m fo rta b le C u rtain s should ex clu de light and sound-proofing m ay be n e c e s s a r y ,” he said Then tu rn on the soft m u sic and let love do the re st, said L ad e r p ro fesso r of clin ical psycho- p h arm a co lo g y a t the London In stitu te of P s y c h ia try pig# 4/Tha Daily Tixan/Monday, Novim bir 29,1982 Opinions expressed in Th# Daily T a xtn are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board o ' Operating Trustees viewpoint Digging in the wrong pockets U nem ploym ent has reached 10.4 percent — the high­ est it has been since the Great D epression; the national deficit is also at an all-tim e high. So w here does the Reagan adm inistration go for the extra bucks? It goes to those who don’t have any extra bucks: the unem­ ployed. The plan to tax jobless benefits is am ong a number of options outlined by a Reagan adm inistration task force TTiursday and would purportedly raise revenues for job program s. There is som ething disconcerting about tax­ ing the m ore than 11 million A m ericans who are unem­ ployed to reso lve the problem of unem ploym ent. The proposal seem s to rest on the ridiculous assum ption that people don’t have jobs because they don’t w a n t jobs. As Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., said, a tax on job­ less benefits m isinterprets the nature of the unem ­ ployed. “ T h ey’re fellow A m ericans down on their luck, and being m iserable to them by taking aw ay part of their unem ploym ent com pensation is not going to drive them to jobs because there aren’t job s.” While adm inistration spokesm en have scurried to clarify the proposal, to assure the public that the idea is o nly an idea, the fact rem ains that the idea was unwise in the first place. Another option proposed by the task force w as to reduce the m inim um w age for teenagers. This too, White House gurus say, would create m ore jobs, as em ployers would be encouraged to hire teenage work­ ers. But this proposal would further erode an already inflation-dim inished wage and reduce the real incom e of those who are already poor. The reasoning behind such ludicrous solutions is puz­ zling. D eputy P ress Secretary Larry Speakes described the adm inistration's rationale this way: “ A lot of peo­ ple would get off unem ploym ent if they had two things — incentive and a m eaningful training program .” Is he serious? D oes the Reagan adm inistration really think that taxing jobless benefits is going to provide that e x ­ tra incentive to find a job? A “ m eaningful” training program would be a con­ structive, realistic way to approach the problem of un­ em ploym ent. An “ in centive” plan that would dip into the already em pty pockets of the poor would m ost cer­ tainly be destructive. As an AFL-CIO spokesman said, “To attem pt to raise m ore revenue from the ranks of the unemployed is to punish tw ice the chief victim s of R eagan om ics.” We hope Reagan does not endorse such a m easure, and that the m em bers of this task force will com e up with som e proposals that w ill help, not hurt the m illions of A m ericans who are out of work. C a r m e n H i l l Keep rallies peaceful Today is Nov. 29, the United Nations International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. To com ­ m em orate the day, the cam pus chapter of the N ovem ­ ber 29th Coalition will sponsor a noon rally near the Texas Union Building. The Jew ish student organiza­ tions w ill sim ultaneously be sponsoring a rally on the West Mall. Given the current clim ate between the two groups, it is not unlikely that violence w ill erupt. We urge both groups, along with the U niversity police, to keep the rallies peaceful. It is bad enough that Jew s and Arabs are tearing one another apart in the Middle East. They needn’t do the sam e here. L i s a B e y e r Israeli support equals failure lana budeiri and joya saad th a t In the la s t six m o n th s th e M iddle E a s t has experienced violence few Americans can c o m p re h en d : m o st a r e dumbstruck by w h a t th ey see on te le v i­ sion and tend to ig n o re the h o rro r of it all. Though they m ay not re a liz e it, the truth is th a t th e ir g o v e rn m e n t, w ith their tax dollars, is th e p rin cip le fin a n ­ cier of this c a rn a g e . T he U nited S ta te s sees Is ra e li m ilita r y m ig h t a s a s t r a te ­ gic asset in p ro te c tin g its " v ita l in te r ­ ests” in the region. In his f ir s t p re s s c o n fere n ce as p r e s i­ dent, R onald R e a g a n took note of " I s r a ­ el’s c o m b a t-re a d y and even c om bat-ex- perienced m ilita r y ' a s a fo rce in th e Middle E a s t th a t " a c tu a lly is a b en efit to us.” In light of this, m ilita ry aid to Israel c an be seen a s an extension of th e Reagan a r m s p a ck a g e Since 1976, Is ra e l h as re ce iv e d a to ta l of $7.4 m illion a d ay It has re c e iv e d a total of m o re th an $25 billion fro m the A m erican g o v e rn m e n t since 1948 C u r­ rently, Is ra e l ow es the U nited S ta te s $8 billion The s a m e A m e ric a th at finds it so costly to c a r e for its hom egrow n h u n ­ gry, jo b le ss, u n ed u cated and hopeless, finds it not a t all inconvenient to un­ derwrite I s r a e l's d o m estic and m ilita ry budget to th e tune of som e $3 billion $1,000 a y e a r fo r even,' Isra e li m an, woman an d child T w elve F-16s a lone would re s to r e th e e n tire g u a ra n te e d student loan p ro g ra m six m o n th s of U.S. aid to I s r a e l would re sto re full funding for the food sta m p s p ro g ram Those who b e lie v e th a t Isra e l needs this m ilita ry aid to defend itself a r e sorely m ista k e n . In th e w ords of a fo r­ mer P e n tag o n a n a ly st Isra e l is no longer a sm a ll s ta te su rro unded on all sides by n e ig h b o rs w ith larg e fo rc e s It is a m ilita r is tic s ta te whose m ilita ry buildup h a s gone fa r beyond the r e ­ quirements of self-defense As the w orld w itn essed this s u m m e r, the Isra e li a rm e d fo rce s a r e an im p o rt­ ant tool in th e e ra d ic a tio n of th e P a le s - dooneabury guest editorial tim a n re sista n c e , the re s is ta n c e being the v e ry e x iste n ce of the P a le s tin ia n people, who a r e living proof th at th e Z ionist c la im to P a le s tin e is less th an valid. b e n efitte d The P en tag o n g re a tly fro m th is s u m m e r 's bloodbath a s a r e ­ su lt of Isra e li tra n s fe rs of in te llig e n ce in fo rm a tio n on S o viet-m ade w eap o n s and th e p e rfo rm a n c e of new, p re v io u sly n o n -b a ttlefield te ste d w eapons, such as v acu u m bom bs, c lu s te r bom bs and th e like A m e ric a n s m u st deal w ith th e h a rd f a c t th a t w eapons supposed to be used only fo r defensive p u rp o se s have been used to sla u g h te r inn o cen ts As a r e s u lt of th e h o sta g e c r is is of th e A m e ric an a d m in is tra tio n 1979-81, d e te rm in e d to th a t it w as n e c e s s a ry fo rm a sp e c ia l fo rce th a t could be f e r ­ ried a ro u n d to w h e re v e r the globe A m e ric a n “ in te re s ts ' w e re th re a te n e d , thus th e R ap id D eploym ent F o rc e w a s form ed. At h e a rt, its p urpose is to in te r ­ vene in an y c o u n try w h e re A m e ric a n c o m m e rc ia l and p o litical in te re s ts a r e a t sta k e , r e g a rd le s s of the p o p u lar fe e l­ ing of th e c o u n try in q uestion T his in­ v a ria b ly m e a n s th a t the U nited S ta te s is a t odds w ith the local population, su p ­ po rtin g re g im e s th a t usually v io la te the m o st fu n d a m e n ta l of hum an rig h ts. The R D F h a s a lre a d y held m ilita ry e x e rc is e s th roughout the M iddle E a s t, and th e g o v e rn m e n t h a s been n e g o tia t­ ing fo r b a se s and fa c ilitie s in E g y p t and O m an; th e r e is a lre a d y a U.S. m ilita ry p re se n c e in K enya, S om alia, th e Sinai, L ebanon, T urkey and Saudi A rab ia As a re su lt of th is w eb of a llia n c e , any m a ­ jo r c o n flict in th e region will in ev itab ly d raw th e U nited S ta te s in T he p re se n c e of a s tro n g U.S. a lly th e region, a rm e d to th e te e th re ad y to involve i t ­ self in local c o n flicts is an im p o rta n t a sse t to th e m u lti-n atio n al c o rp o ra tio n s th at p lay such an im p o rta n t role in the fo rm u la tio n of U S foreign policy in In view of all this, it is not h ard to see the key ro le Isra e l plays in I S s t r a t e ­ gic planning. S erving as both an a r m s sto ck p ile and a reg io n al su rro g a te it will no doubt play a m a jo r p a rt in any fu tu re A m e ric a n m ilita ry a d v e n tu re s , the n a tu re of w hich is not p a rtic u la rly difficu lt im ag in e The> would be m uch like th a t of V ietnam , probably ju st a s d isa stro u s to So w h e re does th is leave your a v e r ­ ag e A m e ric a n 9 If you a r e of d ra ft age, you'll p ro b a b ly be inducted, in the e v en t of a m a jo r conflict in the region you'll pro b ab ly be se n t th e re E ven if you r e not d ra fte d yo u 'll su ffe r from the budg­ e t c u ts and th e econom ic d ra in of the m ilita ry buildup and w a r in the M iddle E a s t and L atin A m erica No m a t t e r w hich w ay you look a t it, a s an A m e ri­ can you g e t th e sh o rt end of the stick T he co n tin u ed U.S. su p p o rt of Isra e l e n ­ c o u ra g e s a n ti-A m e ric a n feelings in th e M iddle E a s t, in c re a s e s the likelihood of U.S. in te rv e n tio n a s a re su lt, all th is only se rv in g c o rp o ra te in te re s ts Support of Is ra e l is su p p o rt for the R e ag a n c u tb a c k s , su p p o rt for ra c is m in South A frica an d Is ra e l, sup p o rt fo r th e re n a is s a n c e of c o lo n ia lism , su p p o rt for the fu tile w a rs in El S alvador and e ls e ­ w h e re, all of w hich a r e doom ed to fa il­ ure. The p ro b le m lies in the lap of the A m e ric an p eople, who m u st d e cid e w h e th e r to c h a n g e th e c o u rse and th e r e ­ by give so m e hope to fu tu re g e n e r a ­ tions, o r to ignore p olicies th a t c an only lead to d is a s te r and holo cau st B u d e i r i is a m e m b e r o f t h e N o ­ v e m b e r 29t h C o a l i t i o n , a n d S a a d is a g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t . by garry trudeau okay, marty, i hate hey, sip, TO PUT THE ARM ON LIGHTEN YOU, BABE, B U TI UP! I TOP i GOTTA KMM IF THIS YOUUEVBE 1 is a go pr o jec t sneeihearis HORYOU PEOPLE* DVNTT I 7 THEN U m TALKING GREEN UGHT? YOU RAN HUP THERM- POLE ANP THE MONET SAUTTW* THE MONET UJVEPTT! TOUR SCRIPT 5 THE TURN­ ON OF THE TEAR! M Í SCRIPTf rrssouP G O Lp KJP EVERYONE AT THE STUNG ATE TTUP* TOME GOT ONE !ELL OF A PAGE-TURNER ONYOURHANPS! \ BUTIHAVENTT HURJTTEN TT YET. — A y HEY,NO SMEAT. THIS THING I4PLL MRJTEnSElF' \ Put the ‘X’ back in Christmas mark leon__ daily texan columnist A n d s’o t h i s is C h r i s t m a s Jo h n Lennon w as C h ristia n s d o n 't have th e e x c lu siv e rig h ts on the w in ter holiday w e a r e about to c e le b ra te T he o n l y thing com p lete ly C h ristia n about " C h r is tm a s is the n a m e The m eaning of C h ris tm a s is sim u lta n eo u sly ta p e s tr y woven of d iffere n t tra d itio n s th ro u g h o u t th e a g es and tra n s p a re n tly sim p le is a c e le b ra tio n of re b irth and love com plex a In 274 A I) the R om an e m p e ro r A ure- lian in stitu te d a pagan fe stiv a l on Dec un­ 25 to c e le b ra te the b irth d ay of the co n q u ered sun H ere the sig n ific a n c e w as th e w in te r so lstic e w hich c o m e s ev ery y e a r around th a t tim e The m o st an c ie n t ro o ts of C h ristm a s p ro a b a b ly lie in w in te r so lstice c e le b ra tio n s Ob­ se rv a n c e of the w in ter so lstic e a lm o s t su re ly p re d a te s re co rd e d h isto ry T he tim e w hen the sun is reb o rn sig n ifie s a re a ffirm a tio n In p r a c tic a l te rm s , it m ea n s th a t spring i- indeed on the w ay w hich is of p a ra m o u n t im p o r ta n c e to a g ric u ltu ra l c o m m u n itie s both a n c ie n t and m odern life of A nother pagan fo re ru n n e r of C h rist m a s is th e R om an S a tu rn a lia T his c e le b ra tio n laste d from Dec 17 to Dec 24 It w as a tim e for the e x ch a n g e of pre se n ts. O bviously a holiday fe s tiv a l of the god S a tu rn , the S a tu rn a lia w a s a lso c h a ra c te riz e d by feasting and tu m u ltu ­ ous re v e lry To this d av the te r m s a tu r r e fe rs nalian to u n re stra in e d m e r ­ ry m ak in g s o m e tim e s of an o rg ia s tic n a tu re The R o m an N ew Y e ar of Ja n 1 c o n ­ trib u te s it- tr a d itio n s to our C h ristm a s E sse n tia lly it w as an extension of th e so la r holiday of th e so lstic e H om es w ere trad itio n a lly decked out in g re en w ith lights and p re se n ts w e re given to the poor In the fo u rth c en tu ry A I) th e C h ris­ tm as finally su c c ee d ed in e sta b lish in g C hristiam tv a s th e s ta te relig io n of R om e E x c e p t for a b rief re la p se to p a ­ Ju lia n . ganism u n d e r C h ristia n ity began an unbroken reign as the m ain religion of the w e ste rn w orld Ju lian s -tru g g le to re in s ta te the old gods is a fasi m ating 'if short c h a p te r in the rise of C h ristia n ity the e m p e ro r The C h ristia n s ow e som e of th e ir good fo rtu n e to th e su ccessfu l a p p ro p ri­ ation of the old pag an holidays and c u s ­ tom s it is In c o n v e rtin g th e m a s se s shrew d policy to le t th em c e le b ra te the old holidays w hile sandw iching new C hristian d o c trin e in betw een th e a n ­ cient tra d itio n s It is, a fte r all. not such a g re at leap of fa ith from the b irth d a y to the birth- of the dav of u n conquered sun the son of Cod C h ristm a s While the tra n s itio n from pagan to C h ristia n taking place. C h ristia n s th e m se lv e s had som e in te rn al d e b a te o v er th e m ean in g of the holiday In th eir c h a r a c te ris tic love for the d o c trin al d isp u tes m e m b e rs of c h u rch a rg u ed o v er w h e th e r the n a tiv i­ ty birth of C h rist w a s the sa m e thing (m a n ife s ta tio n of as C h rist as God It w a s held by so m e th at the epiphany did not o c cu r until the b a p tism of J e s u s O ur m o d em w e ste rn trad itio n s tend to id entify the epip hany with n a tiv ity epiphany the The G e rm a n o -C e lti c people of w e s t­ e rn E urope h av e added the y u letid e tra d itio n s to ou r C h ristm a s T he yule w,i> a pagan w in te r fe ast We r e ta in the yule log c u sto m The yule w as a lso a tim e for ex ch an g e of g re e tin g s F ire s , lights and g re e n e ry as sym bols of e v e r ­ lasting life a re a sso c ia te d with the yule The fact th a t C h ristm a s is not c o m ­ pletely C h ristia n p ro v id e'' im m e a s u ra ­ ble e n ric h m e n t to the holidav seaso n . is no re aso n why Jew ^ B ud­ T h ere e x is te n tia lis ts a th e is ts dhists. should C h ristm a s ’ c e le b ra te not C h ristm a s is a w onderful m ulti-d im en - sional pagan c e le b ra tio n w ith a b e a u ti­ ful sim p lic ity The C h ristia n s h a v e a d d ­ it ev en ed rich e r Ihitting the X back in C h rist­ m as doesn t Lake th e ‘C h rist out of it, but it does re in s ta te a m o re u n iv e rsa l m eaning to the holiday tra d itio n s to m a k e th eir and T.< oii i> a g r a d u a t e r r n i t J u v i a t i c ? s t u d e n t Peace relies on recognition of Israel On Nov 29. 1947. by a v o te of 33-13 w ith lu a b sten tio n s, the U nited N a tio n s' G en eral A ssem bly ad o p ted a resolution r e ­ co m m e n d in g the p a rtitio n of the w e s te rn p a rt of P a le s tin e into a Je w ish s ta te and an \ r a b s la te th a t would live in p e a c e an d fo rm an econom ic union The J e w s form ally a c c e p te d the re so lu tio n and d e clare d the e s ta b lis h m e n t of th e S ta te of I s r a ­ el on M ay 14. 1948 upon th e d e p a r tu r e of the last B ritish so ld ier fro m M andate P a le s tin e T he P a le s tin ia n le a d e rs and r e je c te d p a rtitio n o u trig h t and d e clare d w a r on Isra e l w ith the e x p re ss p u rp o se of d e stro y in g th e s ta te and a n n ih ila tin g its Je w ish population the A rab s ta te s a lik e \ r a b ' T he A ra b -Isra eli w ar of 1948 b e g a n when live \ r a b a r m ie s c ro sse d over the fro n tie rs of th e new S tote of Isra el in an a tte m p t to p re v en t th e country fro m e v e r com ing into being T h at w a r w hich w as A rab in itia te d , c re a te d the p ro b lem of th e A rab re fu g e e s The A rab ex o d u s fro m P a le s tin e in 1947-48 w as the re su lt of the e n c o u ra g e m e n t of the A rabs own le a d ­ e rs . T he R e se a rc h G roup fo r E u ro p e a n M igration P ro b le m s re p o rte d in its bulletin fo r J a n u a r y M a rch 1957 \ s e a rly as th e firs t m o n th s of 1948 th e A ra b L e a g u e issued o rd e rs e x h o r t­ ing th e people to seek te m p o ra ry re fu g e in neighboring c o u n ­ tr ie s , la te r to re tu rn to th e ir a b o d es in th e w ake of the v ic to ri­ ous A rab a rm ie s and obtain th e ir s h a r e of abandoned Je w ish p ro p e rty Je w ish le a d e rs , on the o th e r hand urg ed th e \ r a b re sid e n ts of th e new s ta te to stay in th e ir h o m e s A re p o rt by the B ritish p olice in H aifa on April 26. 1948 s ta te d . E v e ry e ffo rt is being m a d e by th e J e w s to p e rsu a d e th e A rab populace to sta y and c a r r y on w ith th e ir n o rm al liv es, to g et th e ir shops and b u si­ n e sse s open and to be a ssu re d th a t th e ir lives and in te re s ts w ill be s a f e .” T hus it w as clearly the A rab r e je c tio n of Isra e l, not Isra e li " in tr a n s ig e n c e .'' th a t c ru sh ed th e a sp ira tio n s of the P a le s tin ­ ian A ra b s and c au sed h u n d re d s of th o u sa n d s of th em to b e ­ co m e re fu g e e s The A rab d e fe a t in the w a r of 1948-49 fo rced the A rabs to sign the 1949 A rm istic e A g re e m e n t w ith Isra e l, in w hich m o re fa v o ra b le lines w e re a ssig n e d to Is ra e l th an o rig in a lly e n v i­ sioned in the P a rtitio n R eso lu tio n . W h atev e r b e ca m e of th e P a le s tin ia n A rab s ta te w hich w a s e n v is io n e d 9 It w as s w a l­ low ed up by its own A rab n e ig h b o rs E g y p t placed th e G aza S trip u n d e r m ilita ry o c cu p atio n , an d Jo rd a n annexed the W est Bank F o r th e next 19 y e a rs , w hile th e se te r r ito rie s w e re u n d e r th e s e tw o n a tio n s' c o n tro l, th e r e w e re no c a lls fro m th e A rab w orld for an independent P a le s tin ia n s ta te in the W est Bank and G aza F ro m 1949-67, when Is ra e l w as confined to its 1949 A rm i­ stic e lines, th e A rab s ta te c o m p le te ly re je c te d I s r a e l's c a lls gregg goldstein and gary freed guest editorial for unconditional p e a c e n e g o tia tio n s W hen Isra e l o ffered m Ju n e 1967 to re tu rn th e lands it had ju st c a p tu re d in the defen- sive six-dav w a r in re tu rn for p eace th e A rab heads of s ta te responded w ith the th re e "no s of the S e p te m b e r 1967 K h a r­ toum S u m m it no n egotiations, no re c o g n itio n and no p e ac e w ith Isra el W hen Isra e l signed th e ('a m p D avid A ccords an d m ade p e ac e w ith E g y p t in M arch 1979, the A rab s ta te s and the PLO r e je c te d th e a c c o rd s and o stra c iz e d E g y p t, a policy they have a d h e re d to e v e r since This u n re m ittin g A rab re je c tio n w hich in e sse n ce is th e sa m e in N o v e m b er 1982 a s it w as in N o v e m b er 1947, has been c a la m ito u s to th e P a le s tin ia n s In ste a d of in te g ra tin g the A rab re fu g e e s in th e ir c o u n trie s a s Is ra e l did w ith th e 800,000 Je w ish re fu g e e s fro m A rab lands in th e 1950s, the A rab gov­ e rn m e n ts have d e lib e ra te ly kept th e P a le s tin ia n s in sq u alid refu g ee c a m p s a s a p o liticial w eapon a g a in s t Isra e l In ste a d of a cc ep tin g th e C a m p D avid A ccords w ith th e ir p ro m ise of u n p re ce d en te d se lf-g o v ern m en t for th e P a le s tin ia n s , th e s e g o v e rn m e n ts have r e je c te d an y th in g less th an a b lu ep rin t fo r I s r a e l's d e stru c tio n E ven today, o v e r 34 y e a r s a f te r I s r a e l’s re b irth a s a natio n . King H ussein of Jo rd a n sa y s it would be " p r e m a tu r e ” to e n te r into n e g o tia tio n s w ith Isra e l a t th is tim e The lessons of th e last 35 y e a rs a re obvious. T hrough th e ir stu b b o rn re je c tio n of Isra e l e v e r sin c e N o v e m b er 1947, th e A rab s ta te s h a v e ach iev e d for th e m se lv e s and for the P a le s ­ tin ian s nothing but w a r, d e stru c tio n and m is e ry In a c c e p tin g Isra e l sin c e P re s id e n t S a d a t's h isto ric visit to J e ru s a le m in N ov em b er 1977, th e E g y p tia n g o v e rn m e n t h as ach iev e d a b en ­ e fic ia l p e a c e fo r its own people an d a p ro m isin g fra m e w o rk for full a u to n o m y for the P a le s tin ia n s . F o r th e A rab s ta te s and the P a le s tin ia n s a lik e the choice is c le a r — to cling to th e ir 1947 re je c tio n and re a p the s a m e c o n seq u en ces, o r to adopt S a d a t's 1977 vision and a ch iev e a j ju s t and lastin g p e a c e in the M iddle E a s t._____________ G r e g G o l d s t e i n is c h a i r m a n o f t h e C a m p u s F r i e n d s o f I s r a e l , a n d G a r y F r e e d is c h a i r m a n o f H a m a g s h i m i m . BOTTOM UNE TIME, BABE! iNHAiT ARE YOU OFFERING MT boytdpropuce ANPNRfTE7 HE'LL BE LOOKING AT THOME FINE, PLUS 3 t MET* SHEET, U N ? \ okay, 5 * s u m rm is A JOKE, RIGHT. MARJY7 GROSS* TAKE YOORE PUTTING ME ON, TTQRYUfLL RIGHTT AXfR EO Fm M NB/ERHORK NOME LESS THAh liBiBlM M T H S m t 20 * OF m g r o s sA AGAIN* TXJNTT PLAY HARP0ALL UTTHME, YOU CAP HACK! IS t OF THE gross O R u e m x! the poor! KJtO R TMOUT DEAL. UNO LOVES YOU, BABE7 COMETO POPPA YOU UTTLB MANIACf HEY! UHAT’5 THE MATTER? NO YOU tfiT TOO MUCH? SHOULD i A QUIT SAYING TUR f The Daily Texan/Monday, November 29, 1982/page S AMERICANS, ISRAEL AND PEACE The peoples of the United States and Israel share com m on ideals, values, and spiritual roots. Both gov­ ernm ents a re c o m m itte d to dem ocracy, justice, human rights and freedom s. WE AFFIRM OUR UNYIELDING SUP­ PORT FOR THE STATE OF ISRAEL and recognize its rig h t to live w ithin secure and recognized boundaries free fro m th re a t or act of force. We feel th a t it is essential for the Congress and the A d m in istra tio n to continue the b i-p a r­ tisan policies which enhance the economic s tab ility and the m ilita r y security of the State of Israel. These poli­ cies a re c le a rly beneficial to both A m e ric a n s and Is­ raelis. In light of this consensus, w e c o m m e m o ra te the 35th a n n iv e rs a ry of the United Nations resolution passed on in which the w orld co m m u n ity N o vem b er 29, 1947, joined us in supporting the establishm ent of the Jewish state. We regret the state of w a r that has enveloped the nations of the M id d le East for m ore than three dec­ ades. We call on Israel's neighbors to end th e ir contin­ join all ued rejection of peace-loving people in an effort to m ake the d re a m of peaceful co-existence a re a lity . Israel, and invite them to U nquestionably the Palestinian people have certain rights and we support negotiations w ith P alestinian representatives who openly acknowledge the le g itim a ­ cy of the State of Israel. We feel th a t this condition is the essential prerequisite to sincere negotiations de­ signed to guarantee Palestinian rights w hile s im u lta ­ neously securing Israel's borders. A genuine peace between Israel and her neighbors m ust encompass full diplom atic relations, the end of hostile propaganda, and the te rm in a tio n of political and economic w a rfa re . These objectives can only be attained through m utual understanding and respect by all peoples who live in this troubled region. When these goals a re realized, Israel and her neighbors will live in peace and tra n q u ility . Debbie Aaron Debby Aaron Susan Aaron M arc Abels Denise Abend Janna A bend Trish A da r Cecelia A de lm a n M arg e A lb ert Brian A ld rid g e Brenda A le xa n d e r M ichelle A ltm a n Pat Am ernick E lizabeth Anes Jerry A ppel Bud A p p le b a u m P hillip A p p le b a u m Robyn Argo Jackie Arzt Prof M ark Bader D avid Baizer K eith Baizer Ann Baker Karen Baker Sharon B alaban H o w a rd Baum Linda Barstein Barbara B aum an Paul Bearden Chris Beavers Eliot Becker Leslie Becker Scott Bender Herb Beneson D avid B eniam in Charles Berg Sharia Berger Shelly Berger Laurie Berkin A m y B erko w itz C raig Berlin Joni Bernard V alerie B ickhart Steve Bilich Russell Birner Diane Black Jan B lankenship Lauren B la tt Sheri Block H a llie Bloom P attie Bloom M ich ae l Bloom ston H enry Blum Karen Blum Terri Blum Dan B lum berg Lisa B lum berg N icki B lum enau Bari B lu m e n th a l V a le rie Borden Sharon Bornstein Scott Borsky M a rik a Brand Jack B ran dt B arbara Breinin A n d rea B re itb a rth llene B re itb a rth Sara Brook M eg Brooks P atti Brooks Jo n a th a n B row nstein Ron Brounes Sondee B urling Staci Burstyn Jan B utler Jill C a ntor Janice Capsuya Colin J. Carl Joanie Carson Laurie Carson Robert Casell Shelley Chaskin Jacob Chernor James P. Clement Nelson Clyde Greg Cochran Henry Coffeen David Cohen Julie Cohen Laurie Cohen Laurie Cohen Marcie Cohen Nancy Cohen Susie Cohen Ian M arsh al Cohn John Cohn K eith Cohn Lanny Cooper W endy Cooper Steve Corter Brenda Cosner John Crain Jeff C ra w fo rd Ros Creem en Freda Crisfol Phyllis D a vid o ff Randy Davis Julie Daw son Douglas Desenberg Julie Desenberg Diana Deutch M ax Doner Scott D orfm an M arcy Dubinsky Robin D ubincoff A lvin Dunn Jay Ehrltch Steven A. Eisen Suzie Eisenberg Trish Engle Kim Engm an Jon Epstein P atti Epstein A ud rey Essenfeld Debra Pearle Fabian Jeffrey L. Femstein Eric Femstein Jan Feld Debra S. Felix Debbie Fetterm an M a n d y Fields M a rla Fine Robert Fleishm an A n ita Fonberg Beth Forman Debbie Form an Vicki Forman Todd Franco Bobbi Frankel Bruce Frankel Je ff Frankel Jen nife r F rankfu rt Fred Fram Brent Fredricks M a rta Fredricks G ary Freed B ennett Freedm an M in d y Freidberg Kim Freiden Lori F reidlander A n d y Frem der Pam Frieden H ayley Friedm an Laurie F riedm an Lorraine Friedm an N o rm an F riedm an Paul Friedm an Roseanne Friedm an Susan Frodkin Sally F rontm an Steve G adol Diane G arber Lee Garson Julie G art Evan G eld zah ler Julie Genecov G ail G erber Betsy Gerson Dina Gerson N e il Gerson Tobi Gerson Steve G h e rtn e r Ellen G ilb e rt Lisa G insberg Lori Glasser Julie G lazer S tep han ie G lazer Karen Glick A la n G lusko ter D anny Goldberg M ickey Goldberg Robin Golden Ben G oldfarb David Goldm an Johnathon Goldm an Prof. N a th a n G o ld m a n Adele G old stein Bonnie G old stein G regg G old stein Lisa G olm a n H elaine G olm a n Jeffrey G olo vin Jaim e Gooch Alysa G oo dm an Debbie G oo dm an G ayle G oo dm an Jackie G oo dm an M ike G opin C raig G ordon Helene G ordon Tracey G ordon M orris G o tte sm a n Lisa G raber W endi G ra n t Barry G reenberg Robert G reenberg Sandy G reen be rg M ichelle G re e n fie ld Ray G regory Kim Gross Daryl G rossm an Tom G rossm an G il G ruver Brad G u rrvitz Alan G u ttm a n C athy H aber Doris H aber Joey H aber Deborah H acker M ickie H ahn M ary H a n d e lm a n Kristine Hansen Sherry Hara Ellen Harris A n n e tte H a rw o o d C yn th ia H a rw o o d K a th ryn Hasson Janet Hecht C h a rlo tte Henost Carol H enriques Ron H erm an T. H ernandez Laura H e ym an D avid Herzog P atty Herzog Dan W. H ig im b o th a m Lauri Hirsch M ichele H ite Jeffrey Hochberg A ndy Hodson K ath y Hodson Todd H o e ffn e r C raig H o g g m a n Seth H o lla n d e r Jeff H o ppenstein M a rla H o ppenstein Tracy H o ro w itz David riy tk in C indy Jacobs Linda Joachim Lisa Joachim Barry Jucha M yron Jucha Bobby Jucker M in d y Kakn Randie Kaiser Joel K a lm in Shari K a lm in Sheila K andel W endy K ap la n Shelley K apusta Barry Karch M a th e w Kardesch Frank K a rko w sky Leslie K a ro tkin H edley Karpas Julie Kauffm an Robert K aufm an A rth u r Kay Kevin Keith D ana Kelfer M ark Kellner Hedy Kerber Julie Kirschner Leslie Klein Shirley Klein M ark Kleinm an Harry Kline Rick Klotz Steve Klotz Barry Kobren Ted Kochm an Lori Koen K ath i Kootm an Beth K oplar Vicki Korn Judy K ottle r K a th i K ow alski Rabbi C ary Kozberg Ellen K ra ko w C heryl Kram er M a rg ie Kram er Lynne Krasselsky John Krass M a rk K unik R andall K unik Elisa Kuntz M ike Kuntz Jeff Kushen Vicki Labens D ebbie Lam bert Duncan Lam m e Leslie Landa Lisa Landau Sylvan Lang Karen Lapidus Lisa Lapin Robin Laufm an M arc Laviage B arbara Lawrence M ichael Lebovitz N e ala Leibm an Beth Lempel G loria Lepow Arlis Lerner Anne Leventhal Laura Leventhal Debbie Levin Laurie Levin Tracy Levit Karen Levin Larry Levine Lori Levine M ike LeVine Laurie Levy Robert Levy Julie Lewis Scott Lewis Shari Lewis Prof H arold L ieb ow itz Becky Liken Joe Liken Robert Lindley Robin Lindley Joe Lipsey Liz Lipsey Steve Lisson N ora Lloyd Sharon Low enberg T am ar Lowry Keegan Lusky Lisa Lusky Lori Lusky C raig M a b ra y K a th y M ack Jody Jaiylish M e n d y M a ltz M a ria n n e M a m ro th Lynn M a n d e ll Bo M arcus Lisa M arcus P atti M a rk Dan M a rk o ff G ary M a rk o w itz Je ff M a rk o w itz Lori M a rk o w itz Eilene M ath ew s M ike M a tya s Jon atho n M aye r Laurie M aye r Susan M ayer Andy McConn Scott McCullough Cheryl M cManus Renee M endeloff Stan M eyer M ariann e Midlo Daniel M ilewich Todd M ilitzer Barbi M iller Debbie M ille r M in d y M ille r Lori M illn e r Rob M illn e r Scott M inchen Elisa M itz a n i C indy M oret Lee Ann M o rg a n M a xin e M orris G ail M orrison Bobby M u lu e y Rich N a fto lin Al Nance Richard Nash Chris N a stri Sherri Nebel Jeffrey S. N e w b e rg Eric N e w b e rg e r Lori N e w m a n A bby N e w m a n Betty N e w m a n lia n a N e w m a n A llen N u re n b e rg M e la n ie N ussbaum M ike N ussm an Linda O bsrstein Bill O rgel C indy O rnish Brian O sche rw itz Scott O w ens Jeff Paine C raig Parm ley M itch Pearl Trevor Pearlm an D avid P e a rlm u tte r Laura Perl Lisa Perl A ndy Perlm an Brian Perlm an A dam P erlm utte r Brian P erlm utte r Curtis G. Pew Julie Philipson Bruce Phillips Robert Pillar Jane Pink Lori Pitluck Kip P latt C arolyn Plotkin Tam i Pollock Steven Polunsky Lisa Pom erantz Sharyn Pom erantz Doris Poulsen Laura Prager Linda Prager D avid P ruitt D w ig h t A. Pryor Jill R aff Eliot R a ffkin d Karen R appaport K ath i R aukind Alex Ray M a rk Reiter Geroge Reul Jeff Rice M ark Rice G lenn L. Roberts Polly Roberts Stacy Ronins Robin Robinson Ryan Robinson Stacy Robinson K enneth Roosth Sheryl Roosth Janise Rose Roanna Rosen Sheila Rosen Susan Rosenbaum Jill Rosenberg Penny Rosenberg Robyn Rosenberg Elaine Rosenbium Carol Rosenfeld Beverly Rosenstein Joel Rosenthal M a rty Rosenthal V iv ia n Rosenthal E dw ard Rosenwasser Joel Rosenwassor Joel Rosenwasser Jeff Rotenstresch A nd y Roth Daniel R outm an Felicia Rovinsky K ath y Rovinsky Sam m y Rubenstin Lori Rubin Renee Rubin Susie Rubin W ynne Rubin M e lan ie Rubinsky Robin R udderm an Kirk Rudy Darin Ruebel Ju lie t Safro Darlene Sage Suzanne Saikin C indy Saka V icki Saka Joe M ichael Salazar V elm a Salazar M a rk Sam uels Stacey Sam uels Brian Sam uelson Stacy Sander Lori Sanders Beth Santo Lisa Savitz A ud rey Schaechner M arci Schaffer Paige Schaffer Sherry S ha ffir M a rk Scherm an Lisa Schim m el Rodney Schlosser G reta Schlueter Rona Schm idt D a w n Schneidler Julie Schnitzer Larry Schnitzer Tony Schram David S chw artz Lisa Segal Tracie Segal Shelley Seline Linda Selzer Stacy S hafranek Julie Shainock Debra S hanoff C raig Shapiro Elaine Shapiro Lisa Shapiro Ronit S hapiro Susan Shapiro Suzanne S ha w G regg Sheena Je ff Sheer Scott Shepard A ndrea Sherm an Dana Sherm an Debbie S iterm a n Jackie S herm an M y la S herm an Ruth S herm an Brian Shiller Charles S hidlofsky Eliot Shindler Elyn S hindler Karen Shosid C a th y Siegel Lauren Sigm an Staci Sikora W. D. Still Hedy Sivler Clive Silverm an Jason Singer Joshua Sinsley Suzanne Sirota Dana Sivin Suzanne Sklar David Skolnick C yn th ia A. S la ug hter Julie Small Vicki Small Robert Sm ith Anne Coty Snyder Dr Jill Snyder M ichael Solka Nancy Soil Rob Solomon Dana Donik Dr. Irw in Spear Sylvia Spiegleman G reg Spier Billie Spies C a th y Stahl Steven Starr Caryn S ta tm a n C a th y Steinberg M in d y S teinberg M ichelle S tein feld G erri Steir D avid Stern Jeanne Stern Je ff S toddard Linda Stolar Barbi Stoller Shelley Stopnicki V a le rie S trull Laurie Suchart T am m y Suchart Debbie S ugarm an Rick Suhler Sam L. Susser Joan Sussman Pauline S w a p Lisa Taub Tracey T aym an Todd Teiber A n d rea Thum Kelly Tills O rna Tisser Stacey Titens Diane Tobias El Torito Robin Toubin Jordan Tram Terri Train Brett Trockm an Rob Turk Scott U n d e rb u rg Judy U nger D avid V ener T am ar V o g e lfa n g e r A n d rea W allace Steven W allock M ichelle W asher H a pp y W ebb erm a n D avid W inb erg Ed W einberg Berta W einer Ellyce W einer Joanie W einer Brenda W e in fie ld Leah W em ga rte n Linda W em ga rte n Sharon W em ga rte n Tracy W iener W endy W iener Patty W ilk Sandra W ilke n fe ld Bob W illia m s Sherri W iner Debbie Wise Lisa W olf Am y W o lff Am y W o lff Janey W o lff Debbie W olfson M arg o W olfson Kenny W om m ack D w ayne W rig h t Kyle W rig h t Larue W rig h t Sheryl W ulfe Dr Fred B W unsch M elissa W unsch D avid Yeeder C heryl A nn Yenzer Karen Y osafat Paul Young M a tth e w Zander Greer Ziegler K arni Ziegler Prof A vra h a m Z ilkha M ona Zion Sheri Z lotky Todd Zucker Danny W yde Jeffrey Falick pege 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, November 29,1962 ^ ★ FOR ENTIRE M EN U REFER TO THE STUDENT DIRECTORY i I U I K C V . j I U J | n Expires /2 -Í2 -8 2 ; J ¿ H irg ers Super-Bert /$2.49| QUARTER PO U N D ER QUARTER PO U N D ER j * Whole ♦ "O n COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY s° ' ' ” F O R B I | I f l Thanks to you, it works, for ALL OF US. U n it e d W & y 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar • 452-2317 I J ---------------------------------V PREREGISTRATION BILLS ARE READY!!! STEP 1: PICK UP your fee bill in the Aca­ demic Center Lobby as scheduled below by first letter of last name: 1 p.m.-5 p.m. 8 a.m.-12 noon D,E,F,G A,B,C M,N,0,P,Q H,I,J,K,L, V,W,X,Y,Z R,S,T,U, Monday, November 29 Tuesday, November 30 Wednesday, December 1 P L E A S E try to come at your assigned time! If you miss your scheduled time, your fee bill will be held in the A.C. Lob­ by through 5 p.m., Dec. 1. After that date It will be In the Student Accounting Off­ ice, Main Bldg. 14B. STEP 2: DEPOSIT PAYMENT In drop box In Main Bldg. hallway (just outside Bursar's Lobby)... OR MAIL PAYMENT to Student Ac­ counting, P.O. Box 7398, Austin 78712. PAYMENT DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 15, 1982 Y O U R FEE BILL must be returned to the Student Accounting Office for validation if you plan to accept your preregistration schedule. This also applies to students whose fees are totally paid by other sources and the amount due is zero. STUDENT ACCOUNTING OFFICE MAIN BLDG. 14B 471-4838 NATO to assess East-West relations BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI) - Faced by a rising tide of anti-nuclear protests in the West, NATO defense and foreign ministers will be holding a critical se­ ries of meetings beginning this week to discuss key political and military is­ sues. The ministers w ill be jointly assess­ ing for the first time the prospects for East-West relations following the death of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev earlier this month, and President Rea­ gan’s decision last week to go ahead with the deployment of a new genera­ tion of M X missiles. In meetings in Brussels over the next couple weeks, the ministers also w ill review the situation in Poland, where the government of Prim e Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski is expected to an­ nounce the lifting of martial law on its first anniversary, Dec. 13. Defense ministers also will be assess­ ing proposals by NATO’s military com­ mand for an overall strengthening of the alliance’s conventional defenses in an attempt to lessen reliance on nuclear weapons in Europe. But officials said the alliance is cer­ tain to reaffirm its December 1979 deci­ sion to deploy 572 new Cruise and Pershing II missiles beginning late in the coming year, in the teeth of opposi­ tion by peace movements. The deployment w ill be accompanied by a stepped-up propaganda campaign to explain that new weapons are needed to counter a massive m ilitary buildup by the Soviet Union ‘‘Western governments have som e­ thing that the peace movements do not ultimate responsibility for the security of their countries,’’ British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym said last week “They know that wishing for peace is not enough to ensure it and that getting rid of our weapons offers no protection against the weapons of others.” A plan put forward by NATO’s su­ preme commander Gen. Bernard Rog­ ers to improve conventional defenses w ill not affect the decision to deploy the Cruises and Pershings. But Rogers said it could enable some of the estimated 6,000 tactical nuclear warheads already in Europe to be with­ drawn. The chief problem in replacing the older nuclear weapons with modern conventional systems is the substantial increase in costs at a time of economic crisis for all NATO nations. Defense ministers from all European countries meet Monday, except France which does not take part in overall m ili­ tary planning. Rebels claim U.S. advocates Berets SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador (U P I) — Rebels claim ed Sunday they cap ­ tured U.S. m ilitary documents saying that Green B erets should be used to lead com bat operations in E l Salvador D ie rebels' Radio Vencerem os re ­ ported the documents captured from the U.S. Southern Command in Panam a recommend using the Green Berets because the Salvadoran m ilitary “ has been exhausted." that It said one document was from Gen. Wallace Nutting, who allegedly said that U.S. “ m ilitary advisers must a s ­ sume command of the operations Nutting, com m ander of all U S forces in South and Central Am erica, was not immediately available for com ­ ment on the recommendation which would be in contradiction to congres­ sional that U S advisers lim itations stay out of com bat zones The rebels did not say how they got hold of the documents In New York, form er U S A m bassa­ dor to E l Salvador Robert White said in a taped interview that he feared the United States was so deeply involved in the Central American nation's internal affairs that it could never get out. White, ambassador under Jim m y Carter, said he felt that “ in their inno­ cence, or ignorance." strategists in the Reagan administration they could wrap up the El Salvador crisis in a couple of months thought But he said, “ Nothing has com e out right for them, and rather than beating an honorable retreat, or changing their policies, they have decided to keep tak­ ing one m ore step HOUSE DRESSING UP TO 42% OFF. Butcher Block Cart: solid hardrock maple with shelf and bronze ball casters 30"w x 20"d x 34' nigh Top is 1 ’ 2" thick. Reg $169 SALE $99 - 1* e designs n Country Kitchen Stools: solid os* Choose ’8 24” or 30” height Reg $38, $40, $42 SALE $32, $34, $36 Country Kitchen Work Center: genuine sugar maple butcher block with shelf and pot rack 36"w x 24"d x 68'' high Reg $360 SALE $229 Solid Oak TV Trays: fo / sturdytr ws with space-saving stand Reg $149 SALE $99 Dress up your house for the holidays And hurry up1 Quantities ire'limited. storehouse 2402 Highland Mall, 459-3161 (Mon -Sat 10-9) To Get Your Career Off the Ground, You've Got to Rise Above the Crowd. Video Résumés Get Your Face in the Door. First, y o u have to get noticed. The typical corporate recruiter receives more than a thousand re­ sumes every month That means your resume has to make a strong, positive impression — and make it fast. 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Find out more about the video resume revolution— and discover the wide range of other career-search services w e offer Come by our offices in Palm Square, or call for an appointment 512 4 77-3014 Do it n o w 1 Recruiter's Video Network 100 N. Interregional Suite 3000 Austin, TX 78701 477-3014 Special Introductory Offer. ttris coupon when you visit Recruiter s Video Network fur our spec mi introduc tory ( >ffe . written resumes with the purchase of your video resume t ie ,\wd : give p w h e e >• l V >rtM loteoe g, m ji • Swte a t ^ o . s \o K n 0 # l ? v e r t * » * 7 >1 o e C a b u \o p v * K ° n p u ' ' T r f t W 3 0 0 n ave , h e * 'm g S ft e * p (e s s ft 0 0 V- °,U0 ( c o o ' d V ° a p ap e' ° ' c o b C ' ' is e W » a \0 r e a ' \ne on \ \ \ b V ° ° n , * * n e $ c V 0 0 , 0 'N 0 TIm Daily Taxn/Monday, Novambar 29,1982/paga 7 Christmas comes but once a year, the Texan comes daily! Football fans return to clubs By DE'ANN WEIMER Daily Texan Staff The enthusiasm isn’t quite the same, but gradually professional football fans are drifting back into old Sunday after­ noon habits — including gathering at lo­ cal clubs to enjoy alcoholic beverages and team rivalries. So in the wake of the NFL players strike, business is picking up for Austin establishments that cater to sports en­ thusiasts by showing games on televi­ sion. the first game after “ We thought we were going to pack the place the strike, but it wasn’t full But it was a nice crowd," said Cathy Chapman, a manager of Madison Square Garden, 302 E. Sixth St. F o r th e firs t tim e sin ce the strik e , the club’s average number of custom­ ers is returning to traditional levels for Sunday afternoons, but patrons and em­ ployees agree that the compulsive fas­ cination usually present by this point in the season just isn’t there. “ Football’s one of our favorite sea­ sons. People who don’t know each other come here to root for their favorite team. Then they start talking to each other and meeting one another. There is always a rivalry, somebody is always for each team ,” Chapman said. “You can look around and see fathers and sons gathered around the tables watching the games together. A lot of people who are from other states all come down together to see their teams play. All types of people like football." she said. Visiting Corpus Christi lawyer Mike Bryant said: “ I’m ambiguous (to the return of pro football). It’s nice to have. But if I had enough moral courage, I wouldn’t watch to watch. it. But I’ve got “ It (Madison Square Garden) hasn’t changed (since the strike). I t’s a nice quiet place to get away from the kids, have a beer and watch football," he added. Julie Walker, a M adison S q u a re G a r ­ den bartender, said people aren 't excit­ ed about the football season yet. “ I got real mad at them (the players). But it gave other sports a break. It w a s tim e they got started again though I ’ve been down h e re e v e ry d a y doing m y job. I t ’s about tim e th ey ( p la y e rs ' got off th e ir b u tts and got to w o rk ." El Paso hurt by change in fashions * 1982 T h e N ew York Tim e s EL PASO — When th e urb an cow boy fashion fad died suddenly e a r lie r th is y e ar. E a s t Side New Y ork fashion p late s lightly d isc ard e d th e ir $300 horn- back lizard boots and m oved on to prep- pie lo afe rs or w h a tev e r the la te st ra g e com m anded But for H ecto r Munoz of E l P a so , it w as som ething of a p e rso n al d is a s te r The 22-year-old b o o tm a k e r w as laid off in S e p tem b e r from the Tony L am a boot fa cto ry h ere, w h ere he o p e ra te d a co m p uter-guided stitc h in g m ac h in e th a t the fancy d esig n s to boot tops adds L ast week his new em ployer the Ju s tin announced th a t it w a s sh u t­ Boot Co ting down its plant indefinitely ju st 15 m onths a f te r it opened to feed w h at then se e m e d an in sa tia b le d e m a n d for high-priced boots. S co res of w e ste rn m a n u f a c tu r e r s like Ju stin have found th e m se lv e s o v e re x ­ tended and stuck w ith fancy h a ts w ith fe a th e r bands, g litte ry silk s h irts w ith m o th e r-o f-p ea rl butto n s, o stric h and py­ thon skin boots and o th e r vogue m e r ­ ch an d ise th at will not m ove. As a re su lt they a r e sc a lin g down and m oving back to th e ir “ b a s ic " lines of plain je a n s and cow boy boots favored by th e ir longtim e c u sto m e rs, who liked w e ste rn w e a r be­ c au se it w as c o m fo rta b le , p ra c tic a l and d u ra b le r a th e r than fashionable In all. a bout 220 Ju stin w o rk e rs w ill be out of w ork by Dec 17 They a r e am ong thousands of boot. je a n , h at and sh irt w o rk e rs m ad e jo b le ss by fickle fashions and a d e p ressed n a tio n a l e c o n ­ om y P ro b a b ly the la rg e st c o n c e n tr a ­ tion is h e re in this b o rd e r c ity , w h e re the b e st boots have long been m a d e by hand. They all exhibited a sto ic ism th a t se e m s to p e rv ad e this heavily M exican- A m erican region, so used to e co n o m ic ups and dow ns. Jo b s a re s c a rc e h e re and a c ro ss the b o rd e r in J u a re z , and few knew w hat they would do. M ost said they found Ju s tin an e x c e lle n t e m ­ plo y er and hoped som eday to re tu rn losses, a re som ew hat Not a few of th e m a n u fa c tu re rs , d e ­ sp ite re lie v e d th at the w e ste rn w e a r c irc u s is o v er, th a t they a r e back on fa m ilia r ground. m t t s r December 2,3,4,5, Texas Union Ballroom E n jo y a night o f fe stiv e m errym aking with the Queen and her court! Tickets are $15 with U. T ID, $18 to the general public. Tickets available at all U T T M outlets. Bar opens at 7:00 pm . First processional begins at 7,:30 pm . P re te n te d by the Texan I nion. For m ore in form ation , ca ll 471-S6ÓI ex ten sio n .Tv, -N nssW H alf-price stud ent night: Dec. 1, $7.50. f o r u j s t u d e n t s o n ly . T E X A S S A L E Good looking cold w e a th e r JA CK ETS all w ith TEXA S on the back to show your s p irit' ? • « W hite W indbreaker, Orange TEXAS Burnt Orange W indbreaker, White TEXAS Burnt O range V arsity, Orange & White elastic collar wrist and w a i s t .......................................................... B urnt O range White T eam Jacket, w shoulder stripes W hite B aseball J a c k e t. . C hildren’s J a c k e ts w steer or helmet emblem . . 4 R eg 29 95 29.95 39.95 49 95 42.00 24.00 Work out TEX A S-Style in th ese g re a t m ix ‘n m a tch s w e a tw e a r co m ­ binations! 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T. - 5 .9 5 Soap Studs — 5.95 7.95 6.95 7.95 2268 G U A D A L U P E s 8 PECIAL EFFECT m World Champions wear Balfour rings. So should you. Your class ring is made with the very same craftsmanship and care that go into the making of the sports world’s most after symbols of accomplishment: the championship made by Balfour, of course. • 119 Different Texas Designs • The ring th a t m ore t h a n 45,000 Texas G radu ates wear (b | Balfour It’s a m atter of pride • The perfect gift for Christmas or G ra d u atio n Jewelry Store Rings at a Bookstore Price! 2323 San Antonio St. 1st Floor Castilian 478-9834 2007A E. Riverside Dr. Rivertow ne M a l l _ 444-4703 VISA IMMIGRATION LAW Qualified representation at reasonable rates Jim B. Cloudt 3 8 1 0 Medical Parkway No. 231 Austin, Tx 78756 454-1438 Lieansad b y th a Texas S u p n m a C ou rt. N o t n r t i f i a d b y th o Texas B o a rd o f Lega/ S p e cia liza tio n MENSTRUAL CRAMPS? Do you experience pain when you have your menstrual period? Would you be willing to keep a diary concerning how a new medica­ tion affects your pain for O N E menstrual cycle? A physical examination, pap smear laboratory tests will be done free of and charge. If you are interested, please call Biomedical Research Group 451-7179 pagt 8/The Dally Texan/Monday, Novambar 29, 1982 / ■ t a k i a p v a m t a g i o r y o u r A our l« 4 fh SPARK TIME D V R I N G H l CHRISTMAS BREAK GMAT 1/29/83GMAT 3/19/83 GRE 2 /5 /8 3 MCAT 4 /9 /8 3 LSAT 2 /1 9 /8 3 DAT 4 /1 6 /8 3 NEW SPEEDREADING COURSE INTRODUCTION to LAW SCHOOL SEMINAR as well as above classes NOW FORMING SPEEDREADING INTRODUCTORY SESSIONS ON DEC. 2nd & 6th AUSTIN 1801 LAVACA (5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 -8 0 8 5 DALLAS 116 1 7 N . CENTRAL EXPY. (2 1 4 ) 7 5 0 -0 3 1 7 tOUCATIOMM. CENTER TEST M E R M A TION SPECIALISTS SMCE 1936 HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! Meet Eddie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with severe h em philia — the bleeding disease. Just a few years ago Eddie faced a shortened life filled w ith despair, severe pain, and extensive crippling. Y our plasma, and the plasma fro m many others just like you, has provided the desperately needed antihem op hiliac factor ( A H F ) Eddie needs alm ost daily, enabling him to lead a com pletely norm al and active life. Eddie has often asked us to thank you for your continued help. We would like to join him by saying " H e y Plasma Donor! Thank y o u ! " Did you know that the average hemophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasma donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe hemophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now you see why the need for plasma is so great. Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong despair and c ripp ling. 9 9 AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS 510 W E S T 29 T H S T R F E T A U S T IN T E X A S ’ 87 05 177 3735 life. Be a blood plasm a donor and save a $ 8 .0 0 for 1st donation of w e e k and $ 1 0 .0 0 for 2nd donation w ith in same w eek. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9 :0 0 a m to 5:00p m Tues. & Fri. 9 :0 0 a m to 2:00p m On your 1st donation only, all new donors w ill receive a $ 2 .0 0 bonus w ith this coupon. Defense theories differ widely • 1 9 8 2 C o x N e w s S e rv ic e WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger believes that with­ out billions of dollars worth of new stra­ tegic weapons, the United States will be in danger of an attack from the Soviet Union. N Stanley Norris, a Washington weap­ ons analyst, believes the new weapons the administration wants to deploy would make the United States less se­ cure, rather than more; in greater dan­ ger of a Soviet strike, rather than less. Weinberger and Norris also view the proposed bilateral freeze on nuclear weapons from opposite perspectives: Norris as one of its earliest proponents and Weinberger as one of its most vocal opponents. “If we do not modernize our arsenal now, as the Soviets have been doing for 20 years, we will, within a few years, no longer have the ability to retaliate (to a nuclear attack),” Weinberger wrote not long ago in a letter to newspapers in the United States and western Europe. “The Soviet Union would be in a posi­ tion to threaten or actually to attack us with the knowledge that we would be incapable of responding. We have seen in Poland, in Afghanistan, in eastern Europe and elsewhere that the Soviet Union does not hesitate to take advan­ tage of a weaker adversary. We cannot allow the Soviet Union to think it could begin a nuclear war with us and win.' Norris works for the Center for De­ fense Information, a liberal-oriented Washington think-tank that often criti­ cizes Pentagon policies. “If we don’t seize hold of it now, the arms race will be off on new avenues of competition,” Norris says. “The freeze is the only alternative to a very dynam­ ic arms race that appears to be going out of control.” He says both sides have “approximately equivalent forces, so this is the opportune time to do it.” The Soviet Union, Norris says, has endorsed the idea of a freeze at present levels “ and we ought to take them up on it.” Koch angers lepers in ‘token war’ NEW YORK (UPI) — A spokesman for Mayor Edward Koch said the chief executive of the nation’s largest city had not received any complaints from pariahs. The spokesman also apologized to angry lepers. It was the opening offensive of the Token Civil War: a silly season struggle between New York and Connecticut over the illegal use of Connecticut Turn­ pike tokens in the city’s deficit-ridden subway system. Last month, turnpike began the switching from the use of discount tick­ et books for motorists to discount tok­ ens. The new tokens cost 17.5 cents each. Some early purchasers quickly made an the Turnpike tokens fit into New York City subway tiim stiles Subway tokens cost 75 cents interesting discovery: The war was on. The outspoken Koch called users of the Connecticut tokens “ leprous’’ and threatened dire consequences for any­ body caught using them. He wasn’t kidding. Last week, under­ cover Transit Authority detectives launched “ Operation Leper” (in honor of the mayor’s description) at Grand Central, the station where rail commut­ ers from Connecticut enter the city. Ten people, including seven Connecti­ cut residents and two lawyers, were a r­ rested and charged with slipping turn­ pike tokens into subway turnstiles that had been altered to reject them representatives of groups called the m ayor's office Angry leprosy /PAPERBACK BEST SELLERS^ 20%Off Mass Market Trade MASSTRADE TRA D E 1 1. No Tim e for T ears, Cynthia F reem an COOP $3 15 \ Rose in W inter, K athleen E Woodiwiss Reg $6 95 2 Thin Thighs in T hirtv Davs, Wendy Stehling 2. Indecent Obsession, Colleen McCullough 3. The Legacy, Howard F ast 4 Cham eleon, W illiam Diehl 3. Verm ilion, Phvllis Whitney 6 Wild Honey, F ern M ichaels 7. Red Dragon, T hom as H arris 8 Chances, Ja ck ie Collins Reg $3.95 Reg $3.95 Reg $3.95 Reg $3 95 Reg $3.50 Reg $2 95 Reg $3 95 Reg $3 95 Reg $3 95 Reg $3 95 Reg. $3 95 Reg $3 95 Reg $2 95 Reg $3 50 14 Love, Leo B uscaglia 13 Sins, Judith Gould Reg $3 95 9 The Hotel New H am pshire, John Irving 11) E lizabeth T avlor The L ast Star. K itty Kelley 11. 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BY MAIL To reserve your copy using MasterCard or Visa by mail clip and complete the order form below and return to Texas Student Publications The Cactus Yearbook — only $17.85 for a century of m em ories. O R D E R NOW! The 1983 Cactus yearbook will feature 100 additional pages devoted to the Centen­ nial Celebration of The University of Texas. Cost for this monumental publication is only $17.85. For optional mail delivery include $3.00 for postage. MasterCard and Visa accepted or send a check along with this card. For more information call (512) 471-5244. D elivery date: August, 1983. $60 - ladies'; $62 - men's taupe suede Birkenstock Designed by Nature made by Birkenstock. Name. Campus Address Home Address _ (Check One) □ M asterCard □ Visa □ Check M ail to: Street Address City -------------- Card Number Expiration Date. Signature---------- Return this form to Texas Student Publications, P.O. D raw er D, Austin, Texas 78712. State. -Zip- RAVEL 2348 G uadalupe "SB Jet K GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! POLO SWEATERS $45.00 607 W. MLK at Nueces 10:00-6:00 477-1239 ■ monday sports ■ pumal Th« Dally Taxan/M onday, Novam bar 2 9 ,1982/paga 9 U.S. take9 Davi9 Cup John McEnroe led the United States to its 28th Davis Cup, a 4-1 victory over F rance. Story, page 12. College bowl achedule The college bowl lineup is set now that UCLA captured a Rose Bowl bid a g ain st Michigan. List, page 11. Texas volleyball team takes Northwestern title By JAY BERNANKE Daily Texan Staff The T exas Longhorn volleyball team took a Thanksgiving weekend trip to Evanston, 111., to play in the N orthw est­ e rn Invitational tournam ent. It a ccom ­ plished what it set out to achieve: first p lace in the tournam ent and a shot at hosting a first-round playoff m atch next w eekend. T exas, tied w ith San Jose State for the 16th spot in th e la te s t NCAA poll, needed the win to im p ro v e its chances at a host position. T he H orns, led by Lisa D enker’s eight se rv ic e a c e s and Laura N eugebauer’s seven kills, d e fea te d tournam ent host N o rth w e stern 18th in th e NCAA poll) in four gam es, 15-9, 15-8, 10-15, 15-13. Sharon Neugebauer, T eeter and Denker w ere selected to the all-tourna­ m ent team . Denker also received the tournam ent’s Most Valuable P layer award. The Horns beat Penn State Saturday to reach Sunday’s final. T exas cam e back to sw eep the final three gam es, 15- 2, 15-3, 15-11, after Penn State took the opening gam e 15-8. c o n fe r e n c e T exas m ust wait for the results of a M onday m orning c a ll am ong m em bers of the NCAA volley­ ball com m ittee. The playoff host team s will be determ ined over the telephone, with the weekend's m atch es carrying a great deal of weight. Weltlich savors first win By STEVE C A M P B E L L DaiY Texan Staff A full 15 m in u te s b e fo re the T exas te a m opened its Longhorn b a sk e tb a ll season a g a in st N orth C arolina W esley­ an S a tu rd ay night, fain t strains of an old song by the T h ree D egrees echoed in the sp a rse ly populated Frank Erwin C enter. “ Is it th e begin n in g 9” th e song a sk s a t one point, posing a q uestion th a t un­ doubtedly o c cu rre d to th e 4,454 fans who show ed up, “ O r is it the e n d ? ” In som e re sp e c ts, it w as a beginning the inau g u ratio n of th e Bob W eltlich e ra and a not-so-easy 53-42 v icto ry over the B a ttlin g B ishops. But the g a m e also ended the lingering e m b a rra s s m e n t of a 20-point exhibition loss to the P olish N a ­ tional te a m eight d a y s e a rlie r. The Longhorns m ay have fa tten e d th em se lv es up on a D ivision III te a m , but th a t d id n 't keep W eltlich from s a ­ voring the evening. A lot of highly ra te d te a m s a re s it­ ting th e re 0-1,” W eltlich said. “ And th e r e 's one (N orth C a ro lin a ) th a t's 0-2. In th re e o r four w eeks, I d o n 't think people w ill re a lly c a r e who w e played. I e a rm a rk this as one m o re win w ithout Bill W endlandt and M ike W a c k e r " stubbornly W eltlich ’s re lu c ta n c e to ta k e th is win for g ra n te d is u n d e rsta n d a b le , b e ca u se W esleyan the g a m e m o st of th e w ay. The B a ttlin g Bishops even owned an 8-7 lead a s la te a s th e 15 04 m a rk in the firs t half, w hen D aniel W right canned tw o of his g am e- high 14 points on a layup. sta y ed in J a c k W orthington (10 points, six a s ­ sists stuck an 18-foot ju m p e r and fed J a m e s B ooker for a layup to give the L onghorns the lead for good, but they n e v er led by m o re than eig h t before s e t­ tling into a 20-14 h a lftim e adv an tag e. Although Even when W esleyan w as suffering through an 8:15 scoring drought — m ostly against a stingy 1-2-2 zone — T exas scored five points itself. the Longhorns outshot W esleyan from the field (.561 to .462) over the entire gam e, the big difference cam e on the boards. With the Battling Bishops starting a frontline m easuring 6-3, 6-3 and 6-5, they w ere outrebounded 18-4 in the first half and 32-15 overall. “ We look up at the half and w e ’re only six up because w e've outrebounded them 18-4 and have m ore turnovers (10- 6), and I’m sitting there wondering 'w hat's n ext9’ ” W eltlich said. “ I thought we played w ell enough to be up by m ore than six ” for five Losing seem ed a distin ct reality when Wright and his brother, Tony, com bined field goals, all layups, to slice the T exas lead to 26-24 with 15:16 left. Booker delivered six points to m ove the Longhorns to a 36-30 edge, but W esleyan responded with five consecutive points. Karl Willock, who had 10 points and eight rebounds, ignited a 14-3 T exas run by sinking a 20-footer from the left wing and a baseline drive. By the tim e Carl­ ton Cooper (12 points, eigh t rebounds) and Worthington hit two free throws apiece for a 50-38 cushion, the m aligned Longhorns had settled the outcom e but failed to quell the doubts that surround them “ If we win our next three gam es, I think the pressure will still be on ,” said Booker, who had nine points and three rebounds. "The pressure is going to be on the whole year It’s only the beginning, with the end nowhere in sight UT offense passes by tradition Roger Campbell In M em orial Stadium , the sp ecters of D arrell Royal and Bobby Layne and other orange-blooded curm udgeons are fading To them , this m ay be blasphem y. In these days of T exas Longhorn foot­ ball, no longer is the shortest distance be­ tw een two points — lin e s — the goal reached o n l y by the run How tim e s change in the R e m e m b e r, da y s of yore, it w as see th e T ex a s offense run up the m id ­ dle. see it run rig h t, see it run le ft, and often tim e s, see it run off the field in tim e to w atch a te a m m a te punt the football But now. it is B rew er-W alls-C lark with the help of an offensive line, of co u rse doing things th a t once w e re u n im ag in ab le T rue, they h a v e n 't and probably rem odel football histo ry , but w on’t Coach F re d A kers has balan ced his o f­ fense T hus, he is ab le to b rag about a su b ­ je c t th a t once m ad e him blush T think we re p re tty v a rie d A kers says I ’v e thought th a t all along We go in te a c h g a m e p re p a re d to do c e r ­ tain things a chilly, He spoke th ese w ords, of c o u rse, a f ­ te r the T ex as offense had its best sh o w ­ ing on rainy and windy T hanksgiving D ay At g a m e s end, the L onghorns had a m a sse d 501 to tal net y a rd s in ro u te to a 53-16 win over T ex as A&M in the And they did it u n c h a ra c te ris tic a lly F irst-and-10 a t th e ir own 13. the clock first q u a rte r show ing 11 52 Q u a rte rb a c k R o b ert B re w er quick p itc h e s to tailb ack D a rry l ( lark, who ro lls right On the w rong foot. C lark lobs a w obbler re c e iv e r H erkie to W alls, who then sp rin ts the re st of the w ay for an 87-yard touchdow n Oh how the R oyals and L aynes m u st be m oaning right about now The play, decided the m orning of the g a m e w as T ex as first of th e g a m e It had been p ra c tic e d once during the w eek and coach es and p la y e rs said, it failed It w as all so probable, really the way things w ent in the th re e previous g a m e s for the L onghorns In 50-0 38-21 and 31 23 w ins 1,319 to ta l y a rd s 538 passing. 781 rushing I didn t do m uch And a g ain st the Aggies, in a g a m e B re w er says. he does enough He th ro w s tw o touchdow n p a sse s to break the school re co rd for m o st in a season 11 1 W alls c a tc h e s two the school re c o rd for m ost cau g h t nine M ean­ w hile, C lark runs for 137 y a rd s on 16 c a r r ie s to put him but 48 sh o rt of a 1,000 touchdow ns to b re ak P eople now know th a t th e y 'r e not going to see dull offense. W alls say s T h ere is ju st m o re offense at the I ni- v e rsity of T exas How things have changed Top 20 scoreboard NEW vc Rh • - itr team? n o w tn e «i • r i*m e»s i sain' la y. so * ¿ 1 GecKgia ( 11 0! letaatod je orgm Tech 38 18 2 Peor. St i > ' defeated PtnsDorgn 19 <0 3 Net as*a : O ia ti ■ a 28 24 !• 4, SMU (1 0 -0-1) co m p le te d reg ula r eeaeon 5 F •••rv -q " i 2) tost t ■ p e r r S t 19 10 6 7. Arfcaoaa* ( * - 1- 1) d td not play 8 UC i A s c, £ , t0 C * " 1 1 vves? V "j * J - 11 xnpieted regular season 23 24 JeOraska , ■ le tcite d W a ke fo re st 21 >•- Dieted regula* sensor ta n e 3 l-2 § . m s’ t i , 3 , , . • t t 1J. T a ia a (» -2 ) d ele a fe d Texaa U M 53-1* 14 f O' da S’ 9 ?> I'd 1 >1 ->' *v <5 Wat, 16 TuM ' M . completed season 17 On" S' . 8 3t c xripieted regular season M M , -'t '"M i r«g - 9 yards and 52 touchdowns Other top H eism an candidates Tom R am sey, John E lw ay and E ric D icker­ son all had the week off Green Bay’s Jones (63) is called for face-mask penalty in Packers’ 15-13 loss to Jets. Saints surprise San Francisco UPI Telephoto By United Press International SAN FRA N CISCO Ken S ta b le r passed for one touchdow n and s e t up two o th er sc o res in a driving ra in w hile leading the New O rle an s S ain ts to a 23- 20 upset of th e San F ra n c is c o 49ers. S ta b le r co n n ec te d on a 10-yard th ro w to W ayne W ilson the second tim e th e S aints had the ball for a 7-0 lead, th en set up la te r sc o re s b\ Jim m y R o g e rs and G eo rg e R ogers as the S a in ts p o ste d th e ir th ird victo ry a g ain st one lo ss on the seaso n C in c in n a ti 31, LA R aiders 17 C IN CIN N A TI Ken Riley ra c e d 56 v ards for a touchdow n w ith the f ir s t of his th re e in te rc e p tio n s and Ken A n d e r­ son p a sse d and ra n for tw o m o re sc o re s to lea d th e C incinnati B engals to a 31-17 win o v e r th e previously u n d efeated Los A ngeles R a id e rs C in cin n a ti fullback P e te Jo h n so n ran for 129 y a rd s in 23 c a r r ie s and sc o re d a o ne-yard TD to help his tea m im p ro v e to 3-1 A nderson threw a its re c o rd th re e y a rd to ro o k ie touchdow n p ass Rodne> H olm an and la te r sc ra m b le d 10 y a rd s fo r a n o th e r sc o re San D iego 30, D enver 20 SAN D IE G O Dan F outs c o n n ec te d with tight end K ellen W inslow for th re e touchdow ns and p a sse d for m o re th an 300 yards for an N F L c a r e e r re c o rd 27th tim e to lead th e San D iego C h a rg e rs to a 30-20 v ic to ry o v e r th e D enver B ro n ­ cos New Engiand 29, Houston 21 FOXBORO. M ass. — S teve G ro g an threw th re e touchdow n p a sse s, includ­ ing a p a ir to w ide re c e iv e r S tanley M or­ gan. to lead the N ew E n g lan d P a tr io ts to a 29-21 v icto ry o v er the H ouston O ilers. LA Rams 20, Kansas City 14 ANAHEIM , C alif - W endell T y le r rushed for two touchdow ns and L eR oy Irvin tu rn ed in a dazzling 63-yard punt re tu rn for a n o th e r to lead the Los A nge­ les R am s to th e ir first win this seaso n , a 20-14 v icto ry o v e r th e K an sas City Chiefs Washington 13, Philadelphia 9 W ASHINGTON — Q u a rte rb a c k Jo e T heism ann p a sse d for 259 y a rd s. M ark tw o field goals and M oseley kicked W ash in g to n fo u r R on in te r c e p te d Jaw o rsk i p a sse s to help the R edskins over the P h ila d e lp h ia E ag les. 13-9. Buffalo 20, Baltimore 0 ORCHARD PA R K , N Y - E x-Long- hom R oosevelt L eak s sco red tw o to u ch ­ downs and running m a te Jo e C ribbs ra n for m ore th an 100 y a rd s to help the B uf­ falo Bills to a 20-0 v ic to ry o v e r the Colts. NY Jets 15, Green Bay 13 NEW YORK — P a t Leahy, who e a r l i ­ e r m issed tw o e x tra point a tte m p ts and a field goal try . h it a 25-vard field goal in the final m in u te of th e th ird q u a r te r to lift the New Y ork J e ts to a 15-13 v ic ­ tory over the p reviously u n b e aten G reen Bay P a c k e rs Minnesota 35, Chicago 7 M IN N E A PO LIS — T om m y K ra m e r passed for m o re th an 300 y a rd s and five touchdow ns, including th re e to S a m m y W hite, to pow er the M innesota V ikings to a 35-7 v icto ry o v e r the C hicago B ears. St. Louis 23, Atlanta 20 ATLANTA — O ttis A nderson topped the 100-yard m a rk for the f ir s t tim e this season w ith 122 y a rd s, including a 20- yard touchdow n run to sp a rk th e St Louis C a rd in a ls to a 23-20 v icto ry over the A tlanta F alcons. By ROGER C A M P B E L L Da y T exa^ Stat* It is still a touchy topic, a d iffic u lt one a s m u ch a s anything else T ry in g to explain w h a t happened A pril 2, 1982, is like reopening a re ce n tly healed w ound But B a rry Dowd rc c u ’ls, w ith no holes in his m e m o ry the day he got th e call The new s th a t changed his life, his c o l­ lege b a sk e tb a ll coaching c a r e e r , his outlook Well Dowd says, then p a u se s, “ it ju st so h appens th at I w as a t P a n A m e ric an (U n iv e rsity m E d in b u rg ) in­ terv iew in g the head b a sk e tb a ll c oaching job and a th le tic d ir e c to r When I w as talkin g w ith th e P a n A m e ri­ can people a bout the jobs, I got a c all for It w a s not D eL oss (D odds, UT m en s a th le tic d ire c to r) S om ebody e lse i B rian L a w re n c e, te a m m an a g er» had to tell m e. They said. H ey. th ey ju s t hired a new b a sk e tb a ll coach And I thought, hey, th a t ’s real good I'm h e re Thev a in 't going to h ire m e W h y ?’ Why? His vo ice b e a rs a hint of b itte rn e s s m ixed w ith p uzzlem ent, d isa p p o in t­ T im e h a s not m e n t. changed h is re a c tio n to the new s th a t c a m e on th a t p ro m isin g spring day f r u s t r a t i o n That d ay Dowd, the L ong h o rn s' a s ­ sista n t b a sk e tb a ll coach for six se a so n s, lea rn ed th e U n iv e rsity had h ire d Bob W eltlich to su cceed re ce n tly fire d Abe L em ons It w as not the new s Dowd w a n ted — o r e x p e c te d — to h e a r “ I d o n 't m ind telling you — I 'm b it­ te r, ' sa y s Dowd, who w as c o n sid ere d even by th e U n iv e rsity to be th e leading c a n d id a te to re p la c e L em ons “ I w as d isap p o in ted , of co u rse, b eca u se I w a n t­ ed it v e ry badly T h a t's m y school, “I guess every coach sets a goal And for m yself, I set a s a goal to coach at the U n iversity of T exas That would have been a good tim e to do it. I would have taken a six-m onth contract to show that I w as qualified It w as But, Dowd says, it w as m ore than qualification loyalty” to hi s school, a vote of approval by the T exas players, resp ect and adm iration from the adm inistration and coaches and the athletic departm ent — even fans TTiat’s what m ade it so hard to ac- cept I would have thought som eone who really cares, som eone who has been in­ volved as m uch as I have, would have had the e d g e .” sa y s Dowd, who also lettered in basketball for T exas in 1956 and 1958 “ It's just like I would have liked to have seen T. Jones (a form er Texas player who now serv es as a ss is t­ ant athletic director) nam ed ath letic di­ rector Or a T exas m an nam ed sw im coach There is a big difference in being an ex and not being one. 'So I thought, w h y9” N early nine m onths later and 1,181 m iles aw ay, Barry Dowd still wonders why • This season, he w as s u p p o se d to be coaching LaSalle Thom pson and Jam es Tandy and Ray Harper and Denard Holm es, am ong others, to a possible Southwest Conference cham pionship. But they are all gone now So is he. In Dowd's first season in Johnson City, only Tandy, who left for personal reasons, will play at E a st T ennessee State. When Dowd left, so did a vital part of last season's T exas team that w as e x ­ pected to eith er start or contribute sig ­ nificantly this season “ I hated to se e them (form er T exas players who have since quit) m ake that m ove,” Dowd says. “ I just didn't want them to m ake the decision that they did I rem em ber a recru it’s father called m e and asked m e what his son should do after all that had happened. I told him to go to the U niversity of T ex­ as In fact, I did not recruit Jam es (to play for E ast T en n essee) He called m e in August and asked if he could ' Just like good o l’ Barry Dowd, isn't it? The w idely respected m an, whose adm irers include an ever-scrutinizing m edia, has what he considers good, sol­ id reasons to be bitter But, by golly, he still says nice things, even show s con­ cern, about the university he fe els be­ trayed him Why? Under it all, I am the U niversity of Texas orange-blood," Dowd says “ I guess I alw ays w ill be I'll still pick up the paper and look and se e what the U niversity of T exas did I have a great Ken Ryall. Dally Texan Staff Barry Dowd (I), former assistant to Abe Lemons, now coaches at East Tennessee State. love for Jie U niversity of T exas T think, after all the things th a t h a p ­ pened, I did my best to be c alm and cool I’ve forgotten about all that To a point. • Barry Dow d's new dom ain is Johnson City, Tenn . an industrial town of a b o u t 45.ÓOO. hom e of the E ast T en n e ssee State Buccaneers of the S outhern Con ference He has just g otten out of a m eeting And although he is occupied from with a long distance interview A ustin, he is ju st glad to get a m o m en t to relax A fter all th e re is m o re to com e on a schedule th at often continues la te into the night T h ere is one of m an y fund­ ra isin g e n g a g e m e n ts A radio call-m talk show A p ra c tic e session w ith his young te a m A re g u la r m ee tin g w ith, of all people, the a th le tic d ire c to r Dowd is a busy m an th ese days, and he loves e v ery m in u te of it M ore im ­ p o rtan tly he says the folks love him T hese people a re g re a t Dowd says They re good people They kid m e a lot The people h e re have ju st ta k ­ en m e in. so I'm e x cited T h e re 's a big d iffere n ce The size of the w hole town is about the sa m e as UT It s a lre a d y cold up h ere, but i t ’s beautiful T h ere is a renew ed in te re s t in b a s­ k etball We re a lre a d y fu rth e r into the p ro g ra m than any o th e r y e ar I have a l­ ready m ad e a lot of talk s, m aybe about 60 talk s So I m tickled about th at B arry Dowd is tickled about a lot of things th ese davs But he still w onders w hv'’ Dowd still wonders why UT passed him up peg* 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, November 29,1982 Texas 53, Texas A&M 16 M t 1 t m Game Stats A&M 21 40-123 166 59 14 41 -1 8 33 4 4 -3 6 55 Texas 22 59-309 222 23 7 -11—0 3 -36 7 2-2 13-106 0 10 0 6—16 ................... 27 7 12 7—53 i Clark (Allegre kick) in (A fie g re kicK ) r- *,r : -i K u b ia k { H a r d y k ic k ) > b pass fr. r Hre-ver ( Allegre kick) t Kuüiak tac i end zone /ver i Allegre kick) A&M Sugg 8 pa v . ,r >••> Likins (pass failed) TE XA S Rushing Att 16 11 13 40 Yds 137 67 47 251 Lng 36 27 11 TD 0 3 0 3 Passing Com Att Yds Lng 32 5 54 3 3 5 54 Int TD 2 0 0 2 Receiving No Yds Lng TD 2 0 1 2 119 79 2 22 2 87 61 16 6 220 3 A&M Rushing Att 22 3 5 30 Yds 53 13 11 77 Lng 21 7 5 TD 0 0 0 0 Passing Com Att Yds Lng 13 38 7 29 10 34 128 4 14 41 166 Int TD 1 1 0 1 1 2 Receiving No Yds Lng TD 0 1 0 29 14 11 41 39 21 2 4 2 8 101 1 F rsl d o w n s R u s h e s - y a n Passing yan R e tu rn y a rd Passes . A&M T e x . Wan [iav ASM h , • •-Mic C lark Davis W alker Totals B rew er Totals W alls Hays M ich o Totals H ector H aw kins Jackso n Totals E lkins K ubiak Totals Slaton Sugg Jones Totals Texas running back Darryl Clark (33) evades Aggie safety Domingo Bryant. Ken Ryall, Dally Texan Staff David S pra gue. D aily Texan S taff Walls (11) celebrates with Robinson (44) after scoring a TD. Texas Aggie jokes keep Longhorn players laughing By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON Daily Texan Staff The Texas Longhorns provided a little humor for the 72,368 fans view ing a cold, dreary Thanksgiving D ay football game at M em orial Stadium. They treat­ ed them to an Aggie joke. The punch line: Texas 53. Texas A & M 16. Newest Aggie joke: What does an Ag­ gie have to do to score a field goal against the Longhorns0 Answer have Texas running back John W alke r fum ­ ble on the Longhorn 18-yard line. Then take eight plays to lo se four yards and kick. Another Aggie joke: How many tries does it take for an Aggie to get an extra point? Answer: three. At the start of the second quarter, Texas A & M scored a touchdown to make the score Texas 27, A & M 6 K ick e r David H ard y's ex tra­ point try was good, but the Longhorns were offside and A & M coach Ja c k ie Sh errill elected to take the point off the scoreboard and try for two. On the next play, A & M was penalized for being off­ side, so H ard y returned to the field to kick the single point The real joke, however, did not start until the game took on lopsided propor­ tions. The beginning of the contest showed A & M taking the kickoff at the Aggie 26 and putting together some semblance of a scoring drive. W ith runs from tailback Johnny H ec­ tor. the Aggies burst into Texas territo ­ ry On the seventh play of the drive, with A & M on the Texas 34-yard line, Hector iound a gaping hole in the Long­ horn defensive line and headed toward the Texas end zone. But cornerback Mossy Cade stripped Hector of the ball, and safety Craig C urry fell on the fum ­ ble at the 13. On Texas' first play, quarterback Robert B re w e r pitched the ball to ta il­ back D arryl C lark, who lofted a deep pass to receiver H erkie W alls W alls raced down the sideline untouched into the end zone. it was decided on before That was Coach t F r e d » Akers call the and gam e." B re w er said The field posi­ tion reallv didn't m atter 1 think that plav reallv shifted the momentum Even though the Aggies w ere only be hind by seven, their game plan cru m ­ bled after W alls' touchdown B y the quarter’s end. Texas had built a 27-0 lead and accum ulated 220 yards of total offense. 133 coming on the ground A &M threatened in the second quarter, pull­ ing within 17. but B re w e r threw a six- yard touchdown pass to tight end Bobby Micho to give the Longhorns a 34-10 lead at halftim e Texas ended the game with its high­ est point total this season and produced its highest offensive figure with 501 to­ tal yards The Longhorn defen>e held A&M to 216 total yards the second low ­ est they have allowed this season The defense also sacked A &M quart erback G a ry Kubiak and reserve quart­ erback John Elkin s seven times for minus 41 yards the several Longhorns found their w ay into the Tex as record book Brew er v.ho increased his season tally to 11 with two touch­ down passes, broke Bobby Layne s team effort Besides record of nine W alls, with two touchdown receptions for a total of nine, broke Johnny 'L a m ' Jones’ and Hub Bechtol s record of sev­ en in a season Defensive end K ik i D cAyala broke for record Tim Cam pbell's career quarterback sacks Though Clark did not break tny re cords, he carried the ball 16 times for 137 yards, leaving him 58 yards short of the 1.000-yard m ark for the season Reserve fullback E r v in D avis added three more touchdowns to his total, with all seven of his touchdowns ( oming in November The win bring' Texas record t< 8-2 A&M falls to 5-6 "T h is has to be one of our best games, said defensive tackle Tony D e­ grate. who sacked Kubiak in the end zone for a safetv Shop the Texan for Christmas gift ideas! ENLARGEMENT SALE From your N egative From your Slides $ . 2 0 ......................... 3 x 5 .......................... $.40 $ . 9 0 ......................... 5 x 7 ........................$1.80 $ 2 .2 0 .........................8 x 1 0 ....................... $3.00 Monday fs 1 .0 0 ULL SIZE RITAS FROZEN OR ON THE ROCKS • IMMIGRATION • Labor C ertifications • Perm anent Residency • Citizenship • Student M atte rs • Asylum s • School Approvals • Etc. N O C H A R G E F O R I N I T I A L C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E P A R K I N G JOEL B. BENNETT A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W 316 W. 12th Street, Suite 208 (512) 476-8595 L I C E N S E D B Y T H E T E X A S S U P R E M E C O U R T Not Cer' fied by 'he T e«as B o ard oí L e g a ’ Spec a islion H o ur» Won. Fri. 9-5 N o Q u a n tity L im ita tio n s V a lid thru 1 / 1 5 / 8 3 (Present coupon w/order) 2 4 Hour ° ropi B° x M o n d a y -F rid a y S a tu rd a y & Su n d ay 4pm-2am 6pm-2am T E X A S U N IO N F IL M S E R V IC E Inform ation Lobby just in front of the General Store IT’S COLLEGE NIGHT AT Uncle Nasty’s 4 5 8 -5 9 5 0 $ 1 O F F M uther's Own Large Roast Beef, Ham or Turkey Sandwiches with this ad PLUS other SP E C IA L S WEEKLY \ ^ O P E ^ ^ O U R ^ ^ 6 T ^ ^ H ^ R A ^ ^ r AUTOGRAPH PARTY M E 1 T S A M H U R T .._ CREATO R OF E Y EB EA M WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2-4 P.M. IN CENER A i BOOKS - UPPU UVIL Siaw&uidii NORTH 11910 Research Blvd. ALL YOU CAN EAT SHRIMP That’s right, on Monday and Tuesday even­ ings both Catfish Parlours serve unlimited delicious tender fried bite size shrimp. Dinners also come with unlimited homemade hush puppies, tangy cole slaw, french fries beans, cocktail sauce, f tartar sauce, jalapenos, and onions. CATFISH PftRLOURJ ADULTS $5 50 SPECIAL CHILDRENS PRICE O PIN DAILY 5pm-10pm SUNDAYS 11am-10pm right price, along with a Jru just SI So with tins coupon come buy Uniav I he Slu e Available tram to 2. weekdavs o p ly U \ the munch and guzzle in town J And at the best pru t Otter * pires December 1 7 OK2 Cr ith coupon at all C onans HO\X H I M \ K I I I M A K t S IT U R E A I 2MH> I ,u*l.ilupc mil 191 ' t Kism ufc Vt Suwmiv I.JUM «13 Vi md 24 W % A ud i m m I j i x SOUTH 4705 E. Ben White 443-1698 YOU WON'T MAKE AN 'A' THIS SEMESTER... in Dr. D u m b ro w sk y 's course if you miss the fi­ it n a l e x a m . So g et straigh t fro m the horse's m o u th — all fina l the e x a m schedules a p p e a r in the Tex an on... Wednesday, December 8 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a .m .-12 a.m Fri. & Sat. 11 a .m .-2 a.m . 1914 Guadalupe 7 ÍH C U € 0i4 ¿ t ( f Shoe Shop Rus5 SHEEPSKIN & ^ W . m .b . and repair boot» ,ho* ' * SA D D L E S * eather go°a* EN GLISH WESTERN, "■ ■ ■ I 1614 Lavaca C a p ito l S a d d le r y *•"** 478-9309 A utt'n Texa* Are You Playing Games With Us? Fo r e ig h t y e a r s th e B a c k R o o k n o w n for b o n g in q you th e best e v e r y n ig h t B u t w e h a v e als< ta m e d th e finest g a m e r o o r n • m a c h in e s a re the ¡atest m o d e s If y o u d id n 't k n o w c top s h a p e y o u fo rg o t, c o m e O' back h a s b i live mi ietly m, w n A ; 1 Turbo, Galaxian. Qix. Tempest, Frogger, M o o n Patrol (2), Galega (3). Omega Race, Centipede (3), Ms Pacman (3), Dig Dug, Donkey Kong. Donkey Kong Jr., Alpine Ski, Jungle King (2), Zaxxon (2), Tron (3), Stargate. Robotron, Joust PIN B A LL Medusa. Xenon, Speak Easy Foosball-4, Pool-6 B o o m 201$ E . R IV E R SID E Beat the last minute RUSH Order Yours NOW! ( j r m i u a t i o n _ AI n n o u n t e m e n t i ‘4 VI j. ■ r nr ~>tl , u. L III) j.,. I11 n u m . *<> / * " u JJilm n u f , u n i sportsrecord NFL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE By United Praa* International Amartcan Confaranca Miami NY Jets Cincinnati Butfalb LA Raiders Pittsburgh San Diego Seattle Cleveland New England Kansas City Denver Houston Baltimore w L T Pet. PF PA 55 65 63 40 86 74 70 54 69 75 73 91 101 105 1 000 0 0 1 0 750 1 0 .750 1 0 750 1 0 750 1 0 750 500 2 0 2 0 500 2 0 500 2 0 500 2 0 500 3 0 250 250 3 0 4 0 000 National Confaranca 78 111 96 64 106 86 89 61 66 67 59 57 60 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 4 Washmgtor Green Bay 3 Dallas 3 New Orleans 3 Minnesota 2 Detroit 2 Atlanta 2 Si Lotus 2 San Franosc., 1 i Philadei[ h a NY ( j a. ", 1 t 1 0 W L T Pci. PF PA 0 0 73 1 0 64 1 ‘ o 66 1 0 58 2 0 66 57 2 0 2 0 92 2 0 82 3 0 90 3 0 89 3 0 76 C h cag o 79 3 0 LA Rams 3 0 102 Tampa Bay 1 0 52 (Top eight team* in each confaranca quality tor piayofta.) 1 000 750 750 750 500 500 500 500 333 250 250 250 250 000 98 101 97 67 81 59 84 71 89 81 63 37 74 32 Thuraday1* Raault* New >ork O.ant-, 13 Detroit 6 Da a 31 i 1 '4 Sunday’s Raautt* ye 3 ireen Bay 13 Bulla, o 20 8 a St to u ts 23 Atlanta 20 W asf.nq' >f 1 3, •-«iladelpnia 9 New York Jets t5. New F - gland 2*3 Houst n 21 M r nesota 35 Ct icag. Cincinnati 3' I os Angn-., Raiders 17 Seattle 16. Pittsn ,rg« o New Orleans 23 5a. pranctsco20 San D ngo 30 Denver 20 ’ Los Angeles Rams 20, Kansas City 14 Monday’s Gama (All Tbnaa CST) Miami at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Thuraday, Doc. 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams. 8 Sunday, Doc. S Buffalo vs Green Bay at Milwaukee. 12 p m p m Houston at New York Giants, 12 p.m. Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 12 p.m. Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m. Minnesota at Miami, 12 p m . New England at Chicago, 12 p m . I o u is at Philadelphia. 12 p m S ’ San Diego at Cleveland, 12 p m Cincinnati at Baltimore. 1 p.m Atlanta at Denver. 3 p.m. Danas at Washington, 3 p.m. S e a ttle a t L A Raiders, 3 p m Monday, Doc. 8 N e w Y o r k J e ts a t Detroit. 8 p m NCAA Football NCAA Division I Statistics Compilad by tho NCAA Mission, Kan. Nov. 21, 1882 Distributed by Unitsd Prsss International T asm Total Off ansa G Plays Yds Avg TO 10 816 5239 6 4 57 10 ’ >6 4796 6 3 50 1 ' 797 5128 6 4 46 ' ' 845 4990 5 9 38 • i 801 4822 6.0 47 5 7 46 11 836 4757 5 7 42 10 747 4293 5 3 34 10 304 4278 ' 1 820 4676 5 7 40 10 77' 4230 5 5 24 Taam Rustling Oftonss G Car Yds Avg TD • 635 3955 6 2 44 ’ 0 6,36 3440 5 4 31 1■ 674 1464 5 1 35 ■ 645 3346 5 2 32 ■ - «44 313' 4 9 3? Ydspg 523 9 479 6 466 2 453 6 438 4 432 5 429 3 427 8 425 1 423 0 Ydspg 395 5 344 0 314 9 304 2 284 6 N e t FiaSt BYU D uke t.,‘wMi i U C IA PennSt NC ar A • F o r c e LB St Net Okia A I Fore; Tuisa SoM ss SMU Ga NewMex Ala WchiaSt 619 3041 4 9 26 11 10 604 2750 4 6 24 11 564 2998 5.3 29 583 2679 4 6 28 10 626 2919 4 7 25 11 276 5 2 7 5 0 272 5 267 9 265 4 Laading Ruafwra Car Yda Avg TD Ydspg Andrsn.OklaSt 327 1731 5 3 8 173 1 108 1590 5 2 14 159 0 Walker Ga 213 1482 7 0 15 148.2 Rozier Neb 1617 7 0 17 147.0 Dickerson.SMU 232 1545 5 0 14 140.5 Deiarntte.SoM 311 1507 4 9 4 137 0 309 Monroe Utah 1464 7.5 11 133.1 195 Gunter Tuisa 1371 5 4 12 124 6 Spencer OhioSt 252 8 118 2 Ricks Mich Austin, Clemsn 197 1064 5 4 14 106 4 243 1300 5.3 Leading Paaaara Rating Att C p Int Yda Tds Pt« 1 9 ' 10 2824 21 1535 Rmy.UCLA 2 11 136 7 1712 17 1518 P ^her. I SU 2 '2 E way Stan 405 262 12 3242 24 145 6 Peace. Fla. 23.3 167 9 1944 8 145 4 374 236 12 3033 20 142 5 Bnntt.Dk S vnq BYU 36? 230 18 3100 18 140 0 ’ 57 7 1840 13 137 8 R rdnTm p 247 5 1315 13 137 6 85 V erra IM h 166 15' 13 2069 21 137 3 B lk o g P S l 268 'S3 18 2620 21 136 4 298 * i'rd : Col le g * Football Bowl Schedule By United P r * * * International (AM Tlm ea C S T ) Dec. 11 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, La. A m nr ■ • 5 vs Kansas Slate (6-4-• 7pm 8 n g h a r ■ 3' 8 p.m Holiday Bowl At San Diego, Calif - ; 3-3) vs >” 10 State 8- F er late 1 ' 1 vs Bowi.ng Gree1- 7- 4 3 p n Dec. 18 California Bowl At Freeno, Calif. Tangerine Bowl At Orlando. FI» Boston College (8-2-1) vs Auburn (8-3), 7 p m p m p m Dac. 23 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Taxa* Texas (8-2) vs North Carolina (7-4), 2 Aloha Bowl At Honolulu Maryland <8-31 vs Washingtdn (9-2). 6 Blua-Gray A' Montgomery. Ala, 10'30 a.m Dec 29 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn. Alabama (7 4) vs Illinois (7 4), 7 p.m. Dec. 30 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville. Fla. Wes' . rgir 1 19-21 vs Florida State (8-2), Dec. 31 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. ' Varc!f.-'t *< i vs Air Force (7-4), 1 8 p m p m Paach Bowl At Atlanta '••nnessee (6-4-1). 2 p.m. nw.t 7-4) v Bluebonnat Bowl At Houston A - t- ■ ,1 8 ' i) vs Florida (7-3). 7 p.m Jan. 1 Fiesta Bowl At Tam pa, Arlz. O kla ho r a 3 3i vs Arizona State (9-2), 1230 pm SMU ’O-O-i Pittsburgh(9-2i 1 p.m. M • • jar 8 3, vs UCLA (9-1-1), 4 p.m Cotton Bowl At Dalla* Rose Bowl At Paaadena. Calif. Orange Bowl At Miami ' vs Sugar Bowl xjisiana State :6-2- : , - a i ' Net ' 7 i rr At New Orleans P nr Georgia ' ' 0) vs Penn State (10-1), 7 OUR LEGEND GROWS SMALLER. WALKMAN-2 STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER * l ° o J h 9 D a i l y T a x a n / M o n d a y , N o v a m b a r 2 9 . 1 9 8 2 / o a o a 1 1 Our Grilled Steaks, Chops, Chicken and so forth have dazzled Austin for quite some time. 1110W. 6th 700 E. 6th V - M C a c c s p ts d Theres a world of shopping in your neighborhood. Thieves hate it! When you lock your bike with a CITADEL Ultra-high Security Lock. LOCK & STORAGE BRACKET Reg. *30*° Only 24” If your bike is stolen because of the fa ilu re of this lock to prevent the th eft. CITADEL w ill pay you the value of your bike up to ^ S O ” , (JNIVER SITY^C O ’ O P Your FULL-SERVICE Store 4 7 6 - 7 2 1 1 5 0 5 W 2 3 Street 2330 W North Loop a t th e c o rn e r o f H a n c o c k a n d N o rth Loop Fonda San Miguel 21st & G uadalupe Shop the Texan for Christmas gift idea»! Q uantities lim ited SHOP EARLY G reat G ift Idea SPEAKER LIQUIDATION s p e a k e rs B r a n d n a m e s m a y n o t be A m a jo r speaker m a n u fa c tu r a r h a s a s k e d us to liq u id a t e a ll c u r r a n t sto ck o f th e b e lo w i llu s tr a te d m e n tio n e d m o u r a d s as p a r m a n u fa c tu r a o s r e q u e s t Y o u m a y c a ll fo r m o ra in f o r m a t io n ARiTlflDILLO PRESS $1.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON A N Y ADULT SIZE T-SHIRT w ith th e C u ­ test A rm ad illo s in Texas Fam ous for th riv in g on neg lect a n d hot dryers the these designs w ill nev er com e off 1 0 0 % cotton h an e s shirts. G e t yours n o w a n d save! G re a t for gifts too' O f ­ fe r ends Dec. 5 th . r d / t . R e n o i / z o n c e m a r k e t u ,e d . . / o t . IO - 6 ) T Woofer 1?' Woofer 5' Midrtmgt THE BOSS WANTS US TO WORK LONG HOURS Tonight. and every night. 7.Y beer. SI hi-balls. and SI margaritas (Jresh-squeezed limes) at the bar 1. $ BAR & Copy Cat. 4013 Guadalupe RESTAURANT 453-7056 ENTIRE STOCK OF CHIC® JEANS a n d CORDS OUR SALE PRICE LESS: h.i.s.® REBATE $ 19.95 -5.00 $ 1 4 .9 5 YOUR COST VA LU ES TO $ 3 1 .0 0 KiNdAtfXU VISA A N D MASTERCARD W ELCOMED MOPAC AT ANDERSON 454-5156 MON-SAT TIL 6 THURS TIL 8 26th AT GUADALUPE 472-0928 (PARKING ON SAN ANTONIO) Join the rest of the “copycats at the Tptas Union Copy Center. lililí Hours: £---- M-Thurs. 7:45anfv_10pinfe?^ Fri. 7:45am-5pm Sat. llam-5pm Sun. llam-5pm ~ ^ ilamañts^a^ 0 7 4 %u MDMGHT M O O AV A WHJHSMV * 1 1 W . 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The iggmg sMatmg >r simply c ¡ g btk g ,r • c virtua . of the to - t r * , 143” S O N Y i r j , - j u A ik « b o u t o u r L O W IN T E R E S T Tim * P»ym*n* P anj camera s q co n d Iq v q l frqq 1 hr. p a rk in g w S 3 p u r c h a s e BICYCLES SALE W E R E 240“ 375“ NOW 195“ 325“ M iyata 210 (1981) 710 119811 Centurion L e M ans (1981) E lite Super E lite Nishiki International U ltra Tour Com p II U ltim a te (a llC *m pe *» *to > Motobecane G ran d R ecord 270“ 375“ 455“ 410“ 500“ 555“ 995“ 475“ 199“ 315“ 375“ 320“ 425“ 475“ 825“ 375“ low sale prices! Sale ends Dee. 4, 19H2 2404 San G ab riel 477-6789 Happy Hour I I in the I Moonlight I A L M lw*mt paga 12/Th* Daily Tmtan/Monday, November 29,1982 Bobcats advance in Division II SAN MARCOS (UPI) — The Southwest Texas Bobcats may be losing Coach Jim Wacker, but they are still winning football games and two more victories will bring them their second straight national championship. The unbeaten Bobcats started slowly last Saturday, but they began rolling in the second half and eventually coasted over Fort Valley State (Ga ), 27-6, and into the NCAA Division II semifinals. Wacker will take over the TCU position left vacant after F A. Dry was fired Nov. 15 The SWT head coach accepted the job Wednesday, vowing to turn around TCU’s losing program. Southwest Texas will be facing Jacksonville (Ala.) State, which used a series of big plays to knock off Northeast Miss­ ouri State in another quarterfinal contest, 34-21. Southwest Texas and Jacksonville faced each other last year in the Division II quarterfinals, with Southwest Texas whipping the Gamecocks. 38-22. Next weekend’s other semifinal game will have University of California at Davis taking on North Dakota State. Cal-Davis whipped Northern Michigan, 42-14, and North Dakota State (which lost to Southwest Texas in last year’s final) knocked off Virginia Union, 21-20. The top-ranked Bobcats, now winners of 15 in a row, held Fort Valley, a run-oriented team, to 92 yards on the ground in 56 carries while compiling 467 yards in total offense. In Jacksonville. Ala., the fifth-rated Gamecocks scored on a 61-yard run by Reginald Goodloe and a 98-yard interception return by Charles Harris to open a 17-7 advantage and held on for its quarterfinal victory. Jacksonville State will come into the semifinal contest with a 10-1 record U.S. team captures Davis Cup title GRENOBLE, France (UPI) — John McEnroe established himself as the second most successful Davis Cup player ever to perform for the United States when he won his match Sunday to complete a 4-1 American victory over France. The victory gave the U.S. its 28th Davis Cup, and its fourth title in the last five years. McEnroe defeated Henri Leconte, 6-2, 6-3, in the concluding match to boost his record in Davis Cup singles to 26 wins and three defeats. This moved him ahead of Bill Tilden’s 25-3 record which, ironically, was achieved mainly against France between 1926 and 1930. Only Arthur Ashe, who as team captain this weekend su­ pervised McEnroe’s fourth appearance on the winning side in the final, has more Davis Cup wins for the United States, with 27. McEnroe is also undefeated in nine Cup doubles matches. In Sunday’s first match, Yannick Noah, with an almost fault­ less display, salvaged his country’s pride by taking France’s only point in a 50-minute demolition of Gene Mayer, 6-1, 6-0. Against an over-eager, inexperienced opponent who tried to kill every ball and as a result produced a string of crass mis­ hits, McEnroe had no trouble whatsoever. Even when Leconte, within a point of breaking McEnroe’s service in the seventh game of the first set, had thé- American sprawling far behind the baseline and scrambling to retrieve his racket, the Frenchman hit a simple smash out. He never had another chance. McEnroe, again serving magnificently and even allowing his opponent to display now and again a few classy shots, ran out an easy winner in one hour and 18 minutes. Noah, similarly, demonstrated total mastery of his match, even though his elegant display came when it was already too late to matter. Mayer floundered, taking just 12 points from the first set and failing to win even one game in the second. “I’ve never ever thrown a match in my life,” Mayer angrily retorted to a suggestion that he had not been trying. THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN Financing 6% Below FNMA Rate UNIVERSITY AREA 2 B e d ro o m 2 B a th C o n d o m in iu m s P rice d fro m $79,500 - $85,750 9 5 % F in a n c in g ( F N M A 6-4-2) Ant one’s Mon C O B R A S Tues M A R C IA B A L I ^ 2 9 1 5 G u a d a l u p 9 474-531 'J 25' BEER I T II) Monday & Tuesday All D a y, All Night $4.50 GIANT 60 OZ. PITCHERS OF M ARGARITAS F RO ZEN OR O N THE R O C K S M o n d a y - F r i d a y 4 p m - 2 a m S a t u n l a \ 6 p m 2 a m N asty Habits 600 W. MLK 472-2155 ADIDAS, NIKE, LECOQ WARM-UP SALE 25% OFF ALL WARM-UPS 454-1755 477-0099 Lace Condom m uim 5 2706 SALADO WRITE TO S A N T A ! • Personalized Letter From Santa (WHh A Little North Pole Humor) e Tailored Especially For The Receiver • C olorfully D ecorated Envelope & Stationary e Delivered Before Christmas e Thrilling, Light-hearted Fun For Young And Old GREAT STOCKING STUFFERS FOR: e All Kids, Age 1-101 e Yourself e Friends At Work, e Distant Loved Ones School, Play This Is Not A Reproduced Form Letter — Each Letter Is O rg in a l A n d U nique Written For The Intended Receiver! PRINT CLEARLY TO INSURE DELIVERY FOR A D D I T I O N A L LETTERS E N C L O S E S E P A R A T E SH EE T S O F P A P E R W IT H R E Q U E ST E D IN F O R M A T IO N EN C LO SE $1.50 FOR EA C H LETTER REQUESTED. CHILD, ADULT STATE. ZIP. Your FULL SERVICE Store • 505 W 23rd Street LETTER FOR: ADDRESS: _ CITY ____ GIFTS DESIRED: 1. 2. O UTSTANDING QUALITY/ACTIVITY THIS YEAR MAIL CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: SANTA S TEXAS HEADQUARTERS. P.O. BOX 1355, GAINESVILLE. TEXAS 76240 Guaranteeing the Low est Shoe Prices in A ustin, Texas 24th at RIO GRANDE 477-9187 COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: 5 Nights Deluxe Condo Lodging 5 Days Lift Tickets Mountain Picnic Ski Races with Prizes Ski Jamboree Party Optional Air and Motorcoach Transportation j-~ “ OTHER 8 2 /8 3 DESTINATIONS: -Aspen ★ Winter Park * Breckenridge -| Steamboat ★ Crested Butte ★ Vail For Iniorm ation Call KIRK COCKRELL 445-4882 MARK LACEY 451-2755 or (800) 325-0439 S K i T E A M SAVE ON THE GIFT HAT GETS AROUND R * g . S A L E FUJI, Royal 2 0 4 - 179»» W O R K SM A N , 2 2 9““ 1 9 9 ° ] speed Cruiser 209“’ 175°° S A L E Reg 3 5 5 - 2 9 9 00 CYCLO P RO * ReS 199 00 1 7900 1 speed 5 speed Cruiser S A L E 165°° 1 9 9 00 'A d d 1 0 to c h r o m e p la te UNIVERSITY ^ c o - o p PUCH — O dyssey R u g b y Sports N o t A ll S u e s & C o lo r * A v a ila b le S H O P E A R L Y for Best Se le ction A s k a b o u t our L O W I N TE RE ST T im e P a y m e n t P la n * Háagen-Dazs Natural Ice Cream 4>m n r H i v jt ¿ K ? \ , 1 ' Recommended by Experts A Y A II AHI H A l ! Il l H A A w \ P A / S K f L I\I A M S H O I ’I’l 41 I W 2 4 th. A SPARKLIN G SALE! 20% OFF ALL CRYSTAL PRISMS This week only! The Unicorn A GIFT STO RE A S UNIQUE A S IT S N A M E Upper level • Dobie M all 477-0719 T h » D a lly T w n / M o n d x y , N o w m b f 2 », It M / p g g » 13 M U S T S E L L 1979 Fleetw ood A p p roxi­ m ately 950 sq ft 3-2 $7000 down, as­ sume $191 p aym ent or $19,000 Call 837- 2213 or 836-3505 H Y D E P A R K W ell crafted turn-of-the-century re s i­ dence has been ca re fu lly rem odeled by arch itect Ja m e s B a r r Situated on a q ui­ et pecan tree covered corner lot at 4101 A ve H 3 bedroom, 2'/j bath, 2 car de­ tached garage Se lle r w ill assist with fi­ nancing $142,500 C all Tom B a rr, 474- 4222, 472-4385 O L D H O U S E L O V E R S Hardwood floors, ceiling fans, built-in bookshelves, lots of windows and trees give this quality restoration all of the ch a rm of old W est Austin at affordable prices T a rry to w n G reen Condom ini­ ums $71,500-$72 500. C all Anne Brooke 477-4984 H e a g a rty Co 458-3531 Tickets-For S a le __ B I L L Y J O E L . W illie Nelson, Lind a Ron- stadt, Kenny Loggins. 38 Special, Don W illiam s, UT football. C raig 472-7896 B I L L Y J O E L , Lind a Ronstadt and 38 Special wdh E d d ie M oney tickets Front five rows Also some arena B est seats and prices 447-9891 anytim e Jo se B I L L Y J O E L Dec 2. F ir s t 10 rows cen­ te r for the P ano M an. Sam e for Kenny Loggm s Other fantastic seats availab le. 445-3304 K E N N Y L O G G IN S tickets Fourth row, excellent seats. C all K a re n 345-8536. W H c T T IC K E T S w ill sa crifice two floor tix for two decent reserved seats Hous­ ton 12-3 443-6350 F IN A L W H O T O U R B U S To Dec 4th D allas Show $60 Packag e includes G e n e ral ad m is­ sion ticket Roundtrip transportation on restroom equipped motor coach with re- :l ning seats F R E E M ille r B ee r, 7am departure Surp rise road even's totaling $150 F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 444-5542 $30 00 Deposit Reserves Seat S O R R Y, NO M I ­ N O R S A L L O W E D ! from Highland Cinem a M iscellan eou s-For S a le f T n E S T In d ia n S O U T H W E S T E R N ew eiry plus excellent selection gifts &, cards Nelson's Gifts, 4502 S Congress, 444-3814 S K I B O O T S. W o m e n s size 7N (AA- A AA Worn once $50 Can 474-8147 a f­ ter 7 p m. S A C R I F I C E L Í K E new 17" color Sony T- nitron Reg $670 P r ic e negotiable 478-9152. television w rem ote B O O K C A S E 4 x3 x8 deep Stained y e l­ low pine. $45 Sm a ll desk $45 00 477-2359 K i n g S i Z E waterbed Cabinet, neater baffled fram e sheets Cheap C all 472- 6825 I6'x20' $2190 to be moved No plum bing Good condition Pau l 478-0810 fram e building _____ F O O S B A L L G A M E Coin operated, ex ce lent shape S1200 new. w ill take $350 J53 4831 L A D 'E S M U R R A Y 26 Coaster b icycle $50 One arge bookshelf $35 One sm all bookshelf $20 Two cans Total Im ag e Ul- •ra Die* $17 95 each O ther m sc. Terns 477-7390 C U S T O M - B U IL T wood bookcases with adiustab e snewes, any size or c c o r S ;e de*er ~ nes pr :e 451-4340 a fte r­ noons, evenings R A D iO S H A C K TRS-80 com puter 'or sa e Le v e 2.16K Som e program s $600 C all 453-7574._________________________ _____ E M B R O I D E R E D O A X A C A N D R E S S ­ E S lounge engtn, v arie d colors $5' 928-3450 Box '4276 Austin 78761 MC V isa __________________ _ G O R G E O U S R A B B I T fur co a’ exce: lent condition Bought for $220 w ill se 'o r $120 Call 445-4629 _ __ i P A I R Head snow skis with Tyroi a 150 bind ngs, I75crr $150 1 pair D ynastar snow skis with Tyro u a 360 bindings 190cm S185 L e a ’ ner co a' with lining, size 40, S20C 458 4301 after 6 p m A U C T IO N W E S T W O O D Country Club Satu rd a y D ecem ber 4tn 3808 W . 35th 6pm-8pm - View ing refresnm ents. and entertainm en t 8pm Auction 2 D ali signed with low number The pr nts D r e a m " and Je w e lry , antiques 1983 Ford Ranger etc 'The interne AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Miscellaneous-For Sale P O P C O R N A N Y T I M E 1 Autom atic coin operated vending m achine Pops a 24 oz cup in 90 seconds, hot! W atch it Pop! $1200 444-4374 The B a ck Room is over stocked on video gam es W e 'r e cle arin g out full size nam e brand equipm ent at unprecedent­ ed low p rices in order to m ake room for new gam es B u y now for co m m ercial use or for C h ristm as All equipm ent is guaranteed W e accept M a ste rc a rd and V isa. Sam p le prices A ta ri Asteroid De­ luxe, $895 00, G re m lin Frogg er, $995 Ta- tio Qix, $550 A ta ri Tem pest, $1195. G re m lin Zaxxon, $1350 C all for more prices or com e by to see these games Open llam -2am . 2015 E R iv e rsid e Dr 441-4677. The B a ck Room CONDOS FOR LEASE SA N P E D R O Oaks condos 2B R , 2BA unf. W alk to cam pus, CA, CH, alt ap p li­ ances Assigned parking, pool, hot tub, controlled entry system S tart at $550 plus E C all Ken M c W illia m s 477-9937 or drop by 10 a .m .-5 p.m. d aily. 803 W. 28th C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E W L U X U - R Y C O N D O M IN IU M S N E A R H A N ­ CO CK C E N T E R 1-1, appliances, CA CH $345 345-9643. firep lace, ceiling fan quiet S335- L A R G E 1-1 condom inium 32nd St. H a n ­ cock P la c e . Ceiling fans, deck, h ard ­ wood and carpeted floors, fireplace, w asher and d ryer, pool, and security system $525 month 892-0874. G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S . 2 blocks from UT 2 B R 2BA furnished condom inium Security, pool and p rivate p arking $900 month Call 472-3865 W A L K TO cam pus N ew 2-1, fireplace, m icro w av e w d, ceiling fans security system, covered parking $700 month P a r k P la c e Condos. 458-8745. 327-0650 S H A R E A condom inium with a room ­ m ate One and two bedroom condos for lease S m all fenced yard s for your pet or enclosed reading nook with a view As­ signed parking, laund ry facilitie s Close to UT shopping, downtown Contact K a ye Cooper 444 )269 327-3161 N U E C E S P L A C E Condom inium s 2 blks. cam pus L a rg e 1*1, CA CH all ap p li­ ances, firep lace W D A v ailab le Dec 15 $450 plus E U nfurnished G n g e r Ay- dam 474-5659. F O R L E A S E . Croix condo. I B R fu r­ nished $600 month a v a ila b le second se­ m e s te r C a ll 1-800-392-244! M a r y C arper B E A U T I F U L T W O bedroom condo N ew pool solarium $500 negotiable, un­ furnished South c irst B arton Springs Rd 478-4927 445-5844 FURNISHED APARTMENTS U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y Act V II A partm ents 4303 Duval Furnished 1 bedroom near shopping and shuttle. UT, A vailable im m ediately. $295 plus E. 453-9685 453-0298 S275-S325 furnished A v a n a b le Ja n u a r y 1 bed­ rooms and efficiencies w ith large bed­ room alco ves 4 blocks U T W a te r gas paid C eiling fan, carp eted pool, full tim e m ain tenance F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E A P A R T M E N T S 610 W 30th C all 477-8858 or see M g r No 134 32ND AT IH-35 Avalon Apts, Efficien cy - S275 plus E 1 Bedroom - $295 plus E E x tr a nice, on-site laundry, w alk to cam pus 472-7604 O L D M A IN Apartm ents. 25th and Peart 1BR efficiencies Fo u r blocks U T shut­ tle pool 476-5109. E F F I C I E N C I E S 1 bedrooms and 2 bed­ rooms 442-9612 1900 Burton D r U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y S m all I B R with CA CH D 'Shw asher disposal $259. 4105 Speedway Apt No 103 451-4919 AUTOMOTIVE P H O E N IX MOTOR WORKS, INC. BMW EXCLUSIVELY! • Tune-ups and m aintenance • Problem diagnosis • Rebuilding, m ech an ical restoration and parts. 4 4 2 -1 3 6 1 1606 Fo rtvie w Road, o ne b lock north of Ben W h ite at C law son CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 word m inim um E a c h word 1 tim e E a c h word 3 tim es E a c h word 5 tim es E a c h word 10 tim es 1 col x 1 m ch 1 tim e I col x I 1 coi < I $i 00 n a r je inch 2 9 t im e s in c h 10 or m o r e t im e s $5 90 to c h a n g e r o p y F i r s t $ 22 $ $ 48 $ $ 59 $ $ 97 $ $6 46 $6 23 tv. w o rd s m a y be a ll r a p i l a l le t te rs 75 tgr eai h a d d it io n a l w o rd in c a p i ­ tal le t te rs M a s t " ' a r d a n d V is a a c ­ cepted 2 0 % D IS C O U N T on a lt c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is in g placed r p e rso n a n d p repaid (cash or che K only no cre d it c a r d s /. T 5 P B ting, Room 3 200 2500 W h itis M o nd ay through F r id a y 8 a m 4 30 p m DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tt»*an T u e s d ay T ex an F rid a y 2 p m, M o n d a y 1 I a .m . W e d n e s d a y T ex an T u e s d a y 1 1 a .m T h u rsd ay T ex an W e d n e s d a y 1 1 a m. F rid a y T ex an T h u rsd a y 1 1 a .m In *he e v e n t of errors m a d * in an a d ­ v e rtis e m e n t im m e d ia t e n otice m ust b * g iv e n as th e p u b lish e rs a r e resp o n sib le for o n ly O N E in correct in s ertio n A ll claim s for a d ju s tm e n ts s h o u ld be m a d e not la t* r th a n 30 d a y s a fte r p u b lic a tio n A d v e rtis ­ ing p r e p a y m e n t n o n - re fu n d a b ie FURNISHED APARTMENTS U N B E L IE V A B L E FIN D IB R 1 BA, studio, just north ot UT in small complex Call for more info. Harrison-Pearson Assoc. 472-6201 I B R W IT H 16 ft window w ith Le Cam pus neighborh block W C shuttle carpet, drapes n< and T V cab le paid December e, negotiab U L A B L E J AV, two bedroom G uadalup e $4 457-4349 ceiling Clere Store /elour blinds W est ood Q uiet street, one bus nice furniture, a paint W a te r gas A v a n a b le Decem ber $34$ month. I year 1010 W 23rd 472-2273 i i j a r y 1st Furnished shuttle route 51st & plus e le c tric ity Call F U R N I S H E D G ab rie l $230.'month plus E Hood R ealto rs 345-5442 E F F I 'EN C «533 LA V I L L I T A 1 and 2 bedrooms. Off of 183 and N. Lam ar Swimm ing pool, playground, laundry room. Convenient to Shopping 458-1847 F E E L C O M F O R T A B L E At our lo ve ly 100 unit complex 1 and 2 bedroom s plus E G a s H e a ‘ ug and Cooking L a u n d ry and Pool C overed P a rk in g and Cable S e c u rity G u a rd Convenient to Highland M all S P A N IS H T R A C E A P A R T M E N T S 121? W esth eim er 452*6047 H A B I T A T H U N T E R S F re e Lo cating S ervice 474-1532 B A R T O N Dec 1 2-1 w ater inc 258-0124 L A R G E 21 -p r i n G S a re a A v a ila b le enclosed sola' um pool, gas dea Reasonable Ev e n in g s 9 2BA AvauaD ie Ja n u a r y 1 ex with poo and laundry 2 ■ , • , 1 >42' 451-3941 or 346- /JKII AM IGO 4505 Duval ALL BILLS PAID Shuttle Bus Exercise Room 1 & 2 Bedrooms Move In Today 454-4799 Profettionally Managed by Martine Properties A L L B I L L S P A I D $306 In Hyde P a r k Close to cam pus and shuttle F u lly carp eted and draped, beautifully paneled All built-i" kitche" CA CH 4000 A ve A 458-4511 C E N T R A L P R O P E R T I E S INC 451-6533 Q U IE T E F F I C I E N C Y $230 P L U S E W e are looking for a quiet, conscientious non-smoking student in a large e fficie n cy S m a ll, quiet complex near shuttle CA CH. laundry, dead bolts no pets 458-2488 interested N E A R UT . I B R 1 B A , pool and w ash­ room $285 $305 plus e le c tricity 1007 W 26th M gr No 207 477-2696 L A R G E O N E bedroom one bath apt. 2 blocks from cam p us $290 plus eiectrici- •v Call a fte r 5 p.m 476-7951 __________ ____________ for appointment A L L B IL L S ! p a i d , furnished efficiency availa b le im m ed iate ly N ew carp et lots of closet space, la u n d r, facii ties 3 blocks from shuttle stop $245 At 304 E 34th The Pep p er T re e 478-091! M U S T S É L L Tri-Tow ers spring con­ tract L a rg e 2-2 suite, price negotiable nice room m ates C all P a u la 472 1376 G A R D E N G A T E . Need 1-2 fem ales to sublease Ja n - M a y $370 month C all Sa iy or Susan 474-1999. S U B L E A S E A large 2-2. in Decem ber on the S R shuttle C all after 5 30 444- 4220 Y O U N A M E T H E P R I C E ! Tri-Towers M ust sublease co n tract G re at apart ment, nice room m ates 478-3325, C h a r­ lotte L A R G E I B R on shuttle. AC, gas w ater paid Sublease tor spring $360 month C all 4 6 7 - 9 1 7 4 . ___________ 2-1 S T U D IO On C R shuttle $490 plus E 458-9581 _ _ _ S P R I N G O P E N I N G , M a rk Tw ain. W a lk to cam pus S m all a ttra c tiv e ly designed I B R 1 B A $325 La rg e I B R complex ■BA fire p la c e and dishwasher $380 45! 8122 W estw orid R e al Estate F E M A L E N E E D E D to buy m y co ntract for spring sem ester for 2BR B in Tri- To w ers ap artm e n ts W ill negotiate price. 472-5988. _____________ I B R L A R G E near u T Poo: dishw ash­ er, $315 plus E C all 459-8279.___________ M U S T S U B L E A S E room at Tri-Towers F urnished kitchen facilitie s two good room m ates P le a se c all 472-8430 A V A I L A B L E J A N U A R Y 1 2BR 2BA furnished l block 'aw school shuttle stop D is h w a s h e " disposal. CA CH sw rnm ng pool laundry Sm all, quiet complex $500 plus E G reat Oak A p artm e n ts 2900 Swisher. 477-3388 sundeck L A R G E C O Z Y furnished one bedroom with study nook. $285 plus etec a v a il­ able D ecem b er 1st 2812 Nueces No 201 call M ik e 476 5465 W a I F U t , a v a ila b le 12-Í-82. Spacious 2- l CH CA carpet, dishwasher disposal pool laund ry p leasant environm ent 478-3303 N O W S H O W IN G 2 B R ap artm ent Uni v e rs d y a re a for occupancy Ja n u a r y 1 ¡902 Nueces 480-946! AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Q U A L I T Y is our m iddle n a m e ;! A U S T IN Q U A LITY C A R W A S H IN C Full Service W a s h • Vacuum • W i n d o w S e r v ic e Inside and O u t • Complete Detailing 4vo !able discount w ith this ad !: oHet expires 12-18-82 M on.-Sat 8 00-5 30 3 120 G u a d a lu p e 451-2696 CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE M O D E L O P E N T O D A Y ! We’ve got you right where you want it And that’s right when you want ro he— in the brand- new luxury condominium community ot Buena Vista! It s just one block west ot the University, so you can leavt sour car at home— and still he on time tor class And we’ve got you covered— with pleim of covered parking, so von avoid the campus urea crunch. Buena Vista’s new one and two bedroom homes tea ture state-of-the-art intercom security systems to insure your safety and privacy Vnd they’re tulh equipped w ith qualm W hirlpool appliance drsers' Right now, you can get ot on sour new condominium bs this weekend and check t San \ntonio, between U'th more information. At Buena Vista, sou’ll kn« \ \ mg BuemVisUi J * — M — ^ (5 1 2 ) 4 7 4 - 5 6 5 9 L & M V O L K S W E R K S . N ew and used V W parts. Rebuilt engines $629 in­ stalled, exchange W e buy V W s, any condition 251-2265 73 V O L V O 4-door sedan, autom atic, good condition $900 negotiable R e lia b le local transportation 472-4865 1981 F I A T Spyder 2000 2,300 m iles P r ic e reduced $8,375 Dan, 454-4872 1971 P O R S C H E 914 B la c k , AM , F M c a s ­ sette, 5-speed High compression, good shape $2900 327-3297 '58 V W Sedan, good runner, everything w orks, extra V W hulk goes w ith it for possible renovation. Asking $800 or best Offer Pepi, 472-1120, 476-7085 1 9 7 cT V O L K S W A G E N Sq uareb ack. Auto­ m a tic, good condition, no accidents no rust, clean $1500 obo 447-8297 anytim e 81 B M W 320 I 5-speed, sunroof with de­ flector Sheepskins, sound system , fog lights, 18,000 m iles _______ $13 000 firm 385-2000,443-9755 Polished alloys V E R Y R E L I A B L E car, excellent condi­ tion 1976 M azda R X 3 Silve r, new uphol­ stery and tires. $1650, negotiable 478- 6844 after 6 00 T O Y O T A C E L I C A 76, 71,000 m iles, new paint, runs great, sell for $2750 C all 478- 5725 1968 D A T S U N 5Í0 W agon. Looks great, runs well rebuilt engine Ev e n in g s and weekends 480-9648 Re ce n tly M otorcyde-For Sale Hom es-For Sale CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE LINDA INGRAM’S ANNUAL DAD’S DAY OPEN HOUSE Stop by our office & pick up info on over 200 condo units Now located at 901 W. 24th next to Tri-Towers W hen it comes to Condos, Linda Ingra m 's the N A M E ta«z i o % % Financing Private garage w opener Panoramic view of Shoal Creek Split level hot tubs Fireplace CONDOMINIUMS 261 2 Son Pedro MODEL NOW OPEN 10-6 DAILY 1 & 2 Bedrooms $67,950-$l20,950 ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus C ondom inium s w ith th e lu xu ry yo u 're a c c u sto m e d to. TTC I GABLES M O D E L O PEN DAILY 11-6 1808 RIO GRANDE at MLK S A N F R A N C I S C O S T Y L I N G l ru q u e n » " Style, Luxury ¿ (la s s is built into each unit it the (¿ a b le ' 1 2 & 3 Bedroom* from th« 70 * to the 1 20 * ★ Spiral Staircases ★ Washer Dryer ★ Security ♦ 2 i ar G arage' Somerset Price* from $97,000 to $110,000 Pre Construction 24 Units All 2 bedroom 2 bath 5 B L O C K S F R O M U.T. - 3 ceiling fan s per unit Security g a te Lan d scap e d C o u rty a rd O u tsid e sto rag e for each un it O n sh u t tl e b u s r ou te 24th 23rd u T FIFTEEIHUIBREB ■VEST Corner of W est Lynn & Enfield M o d e l o p e n 10-6 Da-iy é A js L M m m % li f e 1'» ★ S h u ttle Bus Stop ★ 2 C a r G a r a g e w O p e n e r ★ 2 B e d ro o m s w S tu d y Lu x u ry of $ I 35 00 0 Only 3 left Rea dy for O ccup ancy Below Market Financing Available THE GAZEBO CONDOM INIUM S 2815 RIO G RA N D E The p erfect hom e for you a n d th e b e st in v e s tm e n t for M om A D ad. In th e h e a rt o f th e L'T area , the G azebo is bu ilt arou n d an in i ¿tinn H ot Tub. PRICED AT $41,950 Excellent Financing Available ONLY 2 UNIT LEFT! Ready ter Occupancy r m J t llE © THE VERLOOK One Bedrooms & One Bee Priced in 60s & 70s M ODIL OI*«N DAILY 11-6 Kighteen elegant condominium homes located on a wooded bluff within walking distance of I T rooms with Lofts Features: Pool Si Hot Tub Security Sy stem Mini Blinds Washer Dryer ONLY 4 UNITS LEFT! INDIVIDUAL CONDO LISTINGS — CAMPUS AREA — 505 Bellview No. 9 Approx. 991 »q. ft. studio 1 bedroom \ % both $93,500 3400 Speedw ay No. 109 $69,950 VILLAS O N TOWNLAKE NO, 211 & 212 2208 Enfield No. 106 2-1 $51,000 1972 H O N D A 600 Coupe, 64,000 miles, e x­ cellen t condition, just overhauled, lim it­ ed w a rra n ty $1,885 C all 477-4564 F U N - M O B IL E , B u rn t orange '74 V W C O N V E R T I B L E B est offer over $3100 Can 454-8330 for details 76 G R A N Torino, Low m ileage, v e ry good body, engine and interior M ust sell P r ic e negotiable 447-4423.__________ 77 T - B IR D 2-door. $1,990 or best offer Casa de B arce lo n a Apt 146 1 00pm- 5 00pm 442 3 0 8 6 ,____________ N IC E C A R 1981 Datsun 200SX Coupe, 5- speed loaded all se rvice records and m* eage log. h>gnway miles, must sell for grad tuition B elow blue book 447- 9890, keep tryin g CONDOS FOR SALE >IL S E N S A T I O N A L L O FT S Above Barton Springs, 1 and 2 bedrooms from $60 500. Pool, ¡acuzzi and club house, Jen- naire grills, decks. T H E CONDO C O N N E C T IO N 479-6618 M U ST S E L L one Pedroom E nth Ava able now Shown I 9 r- m 459 1538 E N O W ’wo and three bed- homes apartm ents C all hour -• irm ation 452 5979 L O C A T IO N 3 1, clean, dish- fr get stor stove, bunds w d s D uval S595 479-6153, no A M P Ü S . 3-1 rem odelea in- .ited ceding, oak floors fire- a ’ .t'i.aped fenced, m a tu re gp S835 plus util 476 453/ E R house on foundation lack yard . I blue" off N La- yg 4894 after 6 10 ' io freaks please S2'5 B ■ ton Dr at E R versid e route Wood burning fire- thtone carpets, gas appli- ■nnnections gara g e 2 large 385 month Shown by ap- . all Conme C L R e e ve s R e al ft ceilings, new hardwood anees, fenced, gian* trees, floor, t.rep lace AC, ceiling UT, $375 477-6845 904A W . 3 A R E * sfi ttle, firep iace, pet drapes, all a p p lia n ce 1, d m aintained L a rg e 2-2. if beep leave 35 441-5574, mber Í t ' h Í L L S ~ L a rg e 6-2'/a. 3 CH. carpet, garage doer k and patio, gas barbeque scaping 6006 Shadow V a lle y ‘ beep 'n ave nam e 141 s-5/4 -r.t-'D R O O M S p erfe I location 8eauti- r gio up together M ust ! house Get vi auiet and s’ udious. Howell Proper- Duplex and or house Cm rado Close to M t., B re ck e n rid g e, 467 91 41 AC. CH $398 p us persons No pets ;o -o p L I V I N G 19 iu tired of dorm itory liv in g ? or is ipa-’ ment getting too s m a ll? T r y a tive "v in g College Houses of- ou a choice of single or double cooked m eals a week, social p rog ram s and a of friends livin g and Co opers take p art in unning of th e ir house now being taken tor F o r more inform ation ana I L I A N o reside at the Casti- pr because of ia. k ot day - so that we m ay our spring .em ester iy tor a four Poone \ R E Ai S S E T S : o -o p S few gooi3 (ieop> to fill W e hav e 7 houses Good fcjucJ and w a rm *re AllI houses e re ” 0 ed Rent ncludes food and an iff e a t 510 W ,y fall e js e a» or for the spring se- 1255 or 4/2 0283 Keep r £ S needed $ a v a iia ble. M ust se|: 9758, Ch rr, 47 l -896 Y T wo • tale Can G regg n Now! dorm s or ap artm e n ts? tret House Co- ng an e•ducational a ' faking a pplicahons tor ster. CaiU «rv 1470 or t Nueces ED to su Please C istiii- .usie 472-3687 Beau ti fui 9-bedroom im pus, sem ifativ e trlOusemates 'or B55 J, 472 6091, 474-1397 , pijp’ ari ■ , a fem inist roooera- n tie s ft r Soring 83 Sunday thru T rujrs Ja 1 ?et our m em bers F o r about a p p iy n g please i 4652 ( Z o is a H H 473-2800 S ta rt h e r e ... \ / S J c tw o r k / \ /You won t be aorry ^ tíood for h all £ Spring Semesters 2HI3 Rio Grande .Vo. 208 . I bank you Austin for our 3rd year R E S P O N S I B L E G R A D fem ale Share furnished home CR shut- ¡ean au ie - fle $200 plus utilitie s Carol 928-2475 I N T E L L I G E N T R E S P O N S I B L E r e a ­ sonably neat pr--on to share house J21Q plus . bills No ierks or n atu ral people. P O Box D 2. Austin, 78712 S H A R E A T T R A C T I V E house conven- ■ entty S200 located near Rundberg month, utilities washer d rye r included. ___ _ 837-2777 M A L E O R fem ale housem ate wanted, nonsmoker prefer upp erclassm an or young professional tor large m odern 4-2 l o m e w i ’h firep lace, yard. CA CH, p a rt­ ly furnished A v a ila b le Ja n t $200 plus ’ i bills 837-1346. ___________ R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D Two bedroom ap artm ent sta rtin g Ja n 1st C R route 451-7115. __________________________ _ nonsmoker ( O R D E C responsible room m ate needed to share 2-2 apt 1 m ile south ot 1st St $202 50 mo plus 1 j bills. C all G a r y 477-9821. 345-7818 T H E O V E R L O O K . 2 B R 2BA with lott jacuzzi, fully furnished S w im m in g pon. Ro om m ate w anted 476-1982 Q U I E T C O N S ID E R A T E fem ale room ­ mate needed for 2 B R $200 A B P W alk to im p us Next to p ark G rad u a te student ________________ __ ideal 474-9040. M A L E R O O M M A T E , im m ed iate occu­ pancy 3 B R house 3 blocks cam pus Pn- vate room H ardw ood floors, ceiling fan, firep ace $300 plus U tilities No pets ________________ 179 6376 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D F u rn is h e d 2 B R 1B A apt $195 month. 2 blocks IF shuttle, a v a ila b le Dec 15th Scott 454- 0999 __ M A L E F E M A L E room m ate wanted 2-2 apt nth. r rep lace $205 B etsy 458 5373 or 837-1016 M A L E N E E D E D lo share large 2 bed­ room near downtown and cam pus. F in a n c ia lly stable, e arly or m id 20’s, no he avy sm okers S200 plus i elec 480- 9470. __________________ _ $167 50 P L U S ~ 2 E F e m a le room m ate I S A w ith studious wanted S hare 2 B R but fun-lovmg ip re m e d ), Fur- junior n shed A v a ila b le Dec 14. C all M arg o, after 6 p m 445-4667 F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E wanted 2-1, w i 2 blocks from C R d u t t l e and C ap i­ tal P laz a A v a ila b le now or spring se­ P re fe r non-cigarette sm oker mester $700 A B P 451-3304 H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D 2 l central lo­ cation near bus Q uiet neighborhood t vrdwood floors $190 2 bills 443-6863. R o o m m a t e n e e d e d m 2 B R house H yd e P a r k are a, D ecem b er 1st or Ja n u ­ a ry is» B ra n d new and te rrific place $175 month C all 451-9379 _ G A Y M A L E to share fabulous B arton h o is duplex w ith netero fem ale L e a v e message. 448-3782 __________ M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Clean, neat no drugs To share room in a 2 2 on RC Ev e n in g s 443-2222 A V A 1 L A B L E I M M E D I A T E L Y - vacan c y in four bedroom house near U T $125 plus utilities C all 478-8026 h v D E P A R K one block from shuttle T w o bedrooms, built ms, nonsmoking, fa cu lty or grad uate preferred 454-907! R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to sh are 2 oed roorr house in T a rry to w n are a $175 month plus b>i s D rive or U T shuttle to cam pus Nonsm oker. fem ale grad sfu- dent p-eterred t77 8890 afte r 7 p m R O O M M A T E N E E D E D ” to sh are 2 bed 1 orn house in T arrytow n are a $175 month plus bills, C r iv e or U T shuttle to cam pus Nonsm oker fem ale grad-stu- dent preferred 477-8890 after 7 p m R O O M W A N T E D in ap artm e n t (p r e fe r ­ ab ly furnished-, near U T cam pus or on shuttle - Ja n u a r y . Studious, nonsmok- ■ig yrad-student 21 Around $200 or less monthly C all R ic h collect, 413-546-5455 a fte r 3:30 __________ J A N U A R Y !, lib era l m a le g rad student preferred share 2-2 on RC S 182 50, D ia ­ na 445-3348 a n y tim e W A N T E D N O N S M O K IN G C hristian fem ale to sh are 3 bedroom condo in SW Austin $150 p .j s utilities 443 890c i E M A L E R O O M M A T E CA CH, gas w ater paid, w asher $167 50, 2 e le c tr ic i­ ty $150 deposit 443 $01 s E M A L E TO share beautiful two bed­ room condo $250 negotiable c ose to UT 1 1 wnt< wn 478-4927 445-5844 F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 2-2 fur rushed R versid e condo $200 plus 1 is. Cal if ter 5 443-8378 R E S P O N S I B L E M A T U R E to share 3-bedrc m duplex with black grao ate studer ’ N ice neighborhood, heauti* ! v ie w $22.- month plus 1 2 elec- fem aie B a r o a r a Ann 928-0717 ■ i:. , ;L M/- E W A N T E D M-F 4-2, CA CH worth 837-6831 keep try in g fence firep lace, cable, share bills E v a l E TO share one bedroom a p a r t­ ment at Rio N u e res A p artm e n ts spring sem ester 479 6672 or 474-6770 n e a t R E S P O N S I B L E nonsm oker wdh ■ an dog seeks place w ith m ale room - ate s M o ve between 12-15 82, 1-1-83 cave m essage (713)846-9794 W ill con­ tact you on 12-11 -82 ROOMS . m u » . ■■•xraafe>« 1 m 11 . i i f c i a $ i i B — — — W O M E N O N L Y ! N a t v m a n H a l l - St. A u s t i n P a r i s h D o u b le a n d S in g le R oom s A v a ila b le f o r F ail. DOUBLE SIN GLE ' 1 7 5 5 per session ' 2 0 4 8 psf M.»on 17 n-eait nciud»d lOZb Gu adalupe ^ _ - - 47o-Ooo9 ; r HI E APARTMENT LOCATING D E S K C L E R K , m otel, p a rt tim e , 9pm - 7am e ve ry other night. A p p lic a n t m ust be a va ila b le throug h s u m m e r and fa ll semesters. A p p ly in person - m ornings IH-35 and A irp ort W est W ind M otel, _ _______________ Blvd. ___ C H R ÍS T M A S M O N E Y plus a slim m er healthier you. C all Heidi 443-3541.________ A G R O W IN G firm needs some p art tim e key personnel to devote 10-15 hours/ week for re w ard in g s a la r y F o r appoint­ ment please call co ntact F a rs h a d before noon at 480-9479. If no answ er, leave your nam e and phone num ber on 480- 7016 v e ry q uick ly. ___________ H O M E S T E A M L a u n d ry and C leaners has openings for atte n d an t/car hops. M orning hours from 7am-2pm Monday- F r id a y and afternoons from 2pm-6pm M o n d ay- F rid ay a v a ila b le A p p ly in per­ son only at 2301 M an o r Rd. H O M E S T E A M L a u n d ry and Cleaners has an opening for a p art tim e janitor Hours w ill be from 3pm-6pm Monday- F r id a y and 8am-12 noon S a tu rd a ys Ap­ ply in person only at 2301 M an o r Rd E X P E R I E N C E D C L A S S IC A L guitar teacher to teach child ren p art tim e. W ill tram in successful method High S hr. and high Send resumes to Childbloom G u ita r Pro g ram , ■)609B C asw ell Avenue, Austin, T X 78751. in co m e p oten tial P A R T T i m e job M o n d a y- F rid a y 7:30- 5 30 p m T ick et d e liv e ry and cle rica l Need own car $3 25'hour plus c a r allo w ­ ance C ap ital T ra v e l 458-8231. T E L E P H O N E I N T E R V I E W E R S down­ town field service. E v e n in g s, 5-9 p m and weekends No selling 474-6260 L o r i e . ____________________________ F U N P H O N E job 5-9 up to $9 50 hour C all 892-3249 North location C A N V A S S E R S M A K E up to $4000 be fore C h ristm as 4 hours day Choose your own hours 892 2765 L IV E - IN needed to c a re for 6 year old son Room board and s a la ry Own transportation needed F re e to attend classes 9 1pm 250-0549 evenings 478 4585. ______________________________ E A R N E X T R A C A S H F O R C H R IS T M A S If you like com puters, here's your chance to get involved w ith com puter m arketing C all T e rry , 478 6431 P O S IT IO N A V A I L A B L E for d ishw asr er Call after 2 p m Ja m b a la y a Restan rant 6801 B u rn et Rd 453-8574 F U L L or part »tme help W A N T E D from N ovem b er thru D ecem b er 31, sa a ry open Contact Red Colem an s L quor at (214) 363-5485 H A N D Y W IT H a T au rus co m p uter? $4 00 per hour for your fine w ork C a l1 474 7296 P R E S S M A N N E E D E D 1250 m u lM ith Ex p e rie n ce d only Hours negotiable 127 3415 _______________________ A C C O Ü S T IC M A D R I G A L , Renaissam e and C hristm as p erfo rm ers needed for p erform ance C all M a rg a re t 478-9735 A D M I N I S T R A T I V E A S S IS T A N T S ta r ’ sa la ry $4 hour M ornings, 3-5 days week C all 467 8340 evenings A C T O R S W IT H im p ro visatio n ai bat- ground to assist in legal tra in in g confer enees D ecem ber 14 17 C all C a rc i M o s­ ley 477 4562 TUTORING M A T H T U T O R O v e r se ven y e a r s o f p r o ­ fessional s e r v i c e in h elp in g U.T. the s t u d e n t s m a k e GRADE!!! S t r u g g l i n g ? t F r u s t r a te d on t e s t s ? C oll or com e b y for a p p o in tm e n t M a t h M o t h P h y » « « M 302 3031 M - 8 0 8 A B Ph y 301 M 4 0 3 k M 6 0 8 E A 8 Ph y 3 0 2 K M - 3 1 6 K I M - 3 1 8 8 P h y 3 0 3 k M 305 G M 4 2 7 k I P h y 3 2 ? K I I I M 4 07 M -311 Chomithjf Butmoti C hom -301 Ace 31 I 312 C h e m - 3 0 2 S to t 309 C h e m 6 1 0 A B Eco-302 303 Don 't pu t this off until the niffht before an ex am . It's too la te then ... • 2 blocks from c a m p u s plus p a rk in g • V e r y r e a s o n a b le ra te s • Lots of p a tie n c e • In la n g u a g e you U u n d e rs ta n d • Also H igh school courses »n th e a b o v e sub|ec»s UT P la c e m e n t Test P r e p a r a tio n a n d SA T G R E R e v ie w Pat lu c e y s T u to rin g Service 600 W. 28th St. Off 103 4 5 8 -5 0 6 0 4 7 7 -7 0 0 3 E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G proofreao-ng $10 hr See typing ad 23 ye ars expe- ence teaching college E n g lish M aude C ardw ell. P h D 479-8909 M A T H P H Y S I CS tutoring. E ig h t years exper ence as TA A l tutor G r e y 454- 994’ MISCELLANEOUS FAST CASH W e loan on most anything of value W e buy, sell gold and silver. 5134 Burnet Rd 454-0459 892-0019 (thousands of used books IN S T A N T C A S H paid for used books and in records stock). Stop ifl and see foi yourself Co­ op North D iscount Book Store, 4101 Gua dalupe 453-8072 S W A P M E E T S atu rd ays. Sundays 2101 Ben W h ite outside G ’bsons B en W hite F le a M a rk e t 444 039) PERSONAL A D U L T F A N T A S Y role p laying society Ju s t dungeons no dragons W r te C h a ­ teau Society, 225 Congress No 242 Aus­ tin, T X 78701 E X C H A N G E M A N H A T T A N ap artm ent near C olum bia U , sleeps 4, for a p a rt­ m ent or house w est of cam pus, Dec 23- Ja n 2 472-5522 S E E K F E M A L E w ith interest in Bach, Nietzsche, E in s te in Ke> 477-0841 V E R Y A T T R A C T IV E coed m istress wanted 18-22 Box 307, 4502 South Con­ gress, Austin, T X 78745 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION E X P E R I E N C E D P ' A N O . G U H A R teacher B eg in n ers advanced U T de gree After 5 p m 459 4082 P IA N O L E S S O N S Beg in ner advanced Experienced , qualified teacher Class' cal and im provised styles Phone 453- 9696 ROOMS P R I V A T E F U R N I S H E D dorm rooms, kitchen p rivileges, near U T . $175-200. ______________ C all 477-1529 _ 2 B L O C K S from U T - furnished 1BR $260 plus bills. P r iv a te room $160 A B P 480-0766 FOR RENT F R O Z E N M A R G A R IT A , co cktail m a ­ chines for large p arties M a rg a rita v ille , J a y B rim at 454-9724. Nights, 837-0890, 837-3904, O F F I C E S U I T E . N ear cam pus. P r o fe s ­ sional decor Convenient p arking R e a ­ sonable rent C all Pro fe sso r Cadenhead 346-1917 HELP WANTED DOMINO’S PIZZA W A N T E D DELIVERY PERSOHS NOW! You can m a k e $ 6 - $ 7 per hr. gross w ith tips, m ile a g e a n d bonus using your car. Domino's Pizza Apply at store nearest you Now Hiring Cooks Bus Parsons & Foodservers A pply in Person 1 Oam - Noon 1 pm-4pm 9070 Research (corner of 183 8 Burnet) Au$tin, TX E.O.E. N O R T H W E S T F I T N E S S C E N T E R Fu ll and part tim e aerobic dance instructors. Experience necessary. W e have 2 or 3 openings. 345-8800 S E C R E T A R Y II ( P a r t T im e : At ¡east 3 ye ars related exp erience d e a1 ing w ith the general public T yp ing at least SOwpm w ith no m ore than 5 errors as accred ited by any Texas E m p lo y ­ m ent Com m ission prior to ap p lying T rain in g and or experience working w * h d a ’ a e n try te rm in a ls C R T ) ex tre m e iy useful A b ility to do light book keeping and to work with m in im a l su- e ffe c tiv e p e rv is on M u st co m m unicat'o n skills and be able to re ­ spond to stress crisis situations in a cairn m anner P a s t exp erience w orking with m enta' health clients h ighly useful 20 hour s week between 8-5 w ith possible Tuesday evening work until 7 p m S a l­ a ry $423 50 m onthly to be increased af ter 6 months ot em p loym ent A pply be­ at Austin- fore D ecem ber 3 5 p.m r r a v i s H e a lt h C o u n ty M e n t a l R e ta rd a ro n Center 1430 C o llie r or call 447-2166 between 4-5 possess E O E S P R IN G R U S H '83 AT T H E U N IV E R S IT Y CO-OP Now h r i y for te m p o rary jobs starting first week m Ja n u a r y for our rush sea son A p p ly now Stop by the personnel office for schedules and appi cations E O E W A N T E D - D E L I V E R Y P E R S O N F ro m llam -2pm . D riv e rs can av e rag e $5 hour with salary, tips and m ileage C all 477-3328 a lte r 2 p m B R O W N B A G E X P R E S S A D e liv e ry Lunch S e rv ic e C IT IZ E NS B A N K E O E E x p e r enced teller needed p art tim e 3 months m inim um teller e xp erience r e ­ quired Typing good m ath skills, exp e­ rienced m handling cash, m eets public well. Hours I 30pm-6 30pm 4 days week 8 30am-2 30pm e v e ry Satu rd a y Cal i for appointm ent 452-8821 ask for personnel O P P O R T U N I T Y F O R S H A R P , A M B I T I O U S P E O P L E Looking tor som ething m ore ou» of life ? .et y r own hours n a pleasant, dtyni tied business Ex c e lle n t e arning poten tial F o r appointm ent, call (6 00-7 10 p m ) 4 71 2209 R IV E R H IL L S A P T S It Slices — It Dices And Cuts That Huge Electric Bill Out Of Your Budget The RIVER HILLS Budget Cutting, Inflation Fighting Special! Sign a 6 month lease this month and we w ill turn on and pay for your first 3 months of electricity. Eff., I, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms available for Move-In Today. S tartin g at $260. 4 sw im m ing pools, sauna, 4 laundries, 2 sh uttle bus routes, convenient to shop­ ping and entertainm ent. Cable TV is optional. Samestar Leases also A vailab le OPEN Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat 10-5 Son 1-5 River Hills Apartments ZIVICY'S Group attempts to reduce injuries of Christmas toys 27th STREET By KYLE POPE Daily Texan Staff TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The C om plete Professional FULL TIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 H EM PHIU PK. P len ty o f P a rkin g TYPING Eugenia How ard 327-1443 Pick up and delivery Word Processing Difference w i t h a • e x c e p tio n a l ty p m g q u a lity • re a s o n a b le rates • co m p u te r s p e llin g chock • p e r m a n e n t co m p u te r re c o rd D ata Dimensions Inc. n e s t to S w e e tis h H i ll B a k e r y ) 1202 D W e s I 6 th 4 71 -6 72 0 Injuries caused by toy guns, projectile toys, slingshots and even dolls forced 4,200 Americans under the age of 15 to spend Christmas in a hospital emergency room last year, a study conducted by the Texas Society to Prevent Blindness shows. “We just see too many people end up in the hospital to ignore the problem. The public doesn’t know the scope of toy-related injuries,’’ says Daniel Snare, Gulf Coast program consultant for the Texas Society to Prevent Blindness. Snare says a large majority of the injuries are caused by items such as bows and arrows, BB guns and pellet guns, which do not belong in the hands of young children, he said. “Any child can go to any store and pick these items out. They’re just not physically mature enough to handle them," he said. R.E. Margo, state medical chairman for the society, says toys should be checked to ensure that the child is the appropri­ ate age for the toy and how much adult supervision is neces­ sary and available when the child uses the toy. A little forethought and good judgment’’ will help to prevent eye inju­ ries. he says. The Texas Society to Prevent Blindness suggests the follow­ ing guidelines when choosing childrens toys: • Make sure toys are both shatter-proof and flame resistant. • Avoid toys with exposed nails, screws, points or sharp edg­ • Check for springs or interior frames that can puncture the outer plastic coverings. • Realize the danger of projectile, flying and self-propelled es. toys. T Y P I N G E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G Maude Cardwell, Ph.D. M a n y ye ars experience teaching college E n g lis h and typing E le ctro n ic typewrit- er Cam pus p'fk up and d e liv e ry $135 oage ip 479 8909 • When selecting toys, consider the age and physical coordi­ nation of the child Snare says toys have improved over the years and toy manu­ facturers are "very concerned, without a doubt, about the safe­ ty of their products Parents simply need to take the time to show their children how to safely use the toys T T . C . i . Inc Typing Service 44 34 43 3 Pic k u p d o h v o ry points 50 copy re s u m e p a g e $16** T erm Pa por* T heses R ush S e rv ic e • C>9*6«rtation« • T ech n ical typ«ng • A* la w o s $1 5 0 p a g e 1005 E. St. Elmo Rd. University Resume Service . S 8 * * Ho- ime < >nsulting Resume Planning Resume Tvptng 472-4700 ’ 06 W MIK Suit* 9 A Austin TX ?S?01 W O O D S T Y P N G Se rv ice when you w a n ’ it done right 472 6302 2200 G uada uPe Side entrance P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P INC, G uara n te e d a f.e ds 5 page nnin pn y yonne 474 4863 A ccu ra te P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P IS T s e r v c e Theses dissertations professions -eports, etc B a r b a r a TuHOI 453 5124 around turn la st a c c u r a t e I N T E L L I G E N T word pro ess ng C . stomer misspe ngs Rush se rvice ava ah e C r e a w e S e rv i.e s 2420 G uadalup e 478 3633 orre: ted Resum es w in t a - typing l Tg h T N i N G Q U IC K T Y P I N G . Them es fega' Proofing dissertatio ns technical ski s En g sh B A i B a r b a r a 476 7991 B M T R A N S C R IB I N G TOO W aller C ree» W ord dissertations, •heses P R s etc F ro m $ 1 25 page 454 4307 Se rv.ce s types S C H O O L S P E C I A L I S T S B U S N E S S A. - a .y assured by spenmg punctua tion g ra m m a r and form . Rush serv ce a v a .ia b e 474 4735 i N D A S T Y P I N G , south F a s ’ a c c t rate inexpensive 442 7465 after 5 p m T Y P I N G R E S E A R C H papers dissertations C o rrecting S e e c tr u : pica elite W ill proof E x p e ri encpd reasonable 44! 1893 sta tistica l theses k a t h E 'S Q u i c k Type d ssertations theses iega and protessiona R eterenc es a v a d a b e 15 years exper ence 282 6139 T H E T Y P I S T Pro fess.ona q u ality ty p ­ B M Corree tmg Selec- ing guaranteed ’ - . j m p i i p>cn up d e liv e ry Helen 836 3S62 v«ord processing T y P i N G B Y D E A N N E Specializing n term papers d issertations theses e ga i B M C o rrecting Se le ctn c Reason ab ie - ate s 447 7284 F A S T A C C U R A T E typm g ove rm g h ’ Le gal se cre ta ry expert proofreaaer Com ­ petitive rates Cali M etro fyp e 453 0731 Pakistani leader pledges to hold general elections S O 1982 The New York Times ISLAM ABA D . Pakistan Pakistan should be able to hold its first general election since martial law was de­ clared here in 1977 "within two to three years. Presi­ dent Mohammad Zia ul-Haq said in an interview Less than a year ago. Zia appeared to have dropped the idea of free national elec­ tions. after earlier pledging to hold them, on the ground that no honest and stable govern­ ment could emerge from them Now, he said, conditions are evolving the point to where the election will be held not in too near a fu­ ture." but "not in too distant " I t ’s very a future," either difficult time fram e." he said, but added that within two to three years we should be able to hold a general election to give a Zia is scheduled to make a goodwill visit to the I nited States for approximately a week, beginning Dec 6. at President Reagan's invita­ tion, to confer with him and other American officials In the interview, conducted in a sitting room of the presi- in ' dent s private residence neighboring Rawalpindi. Zia also said that there was no solution in sight to the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan I don't see the end of the tunnel." he said This agrees with the assessment of west­ ern analysts and intelligence estimates that see the Afghan situation as a stalemate be­ tween the Soviets and the Moslem guerrillas with nei­ ther side about to quit Pakistan has been conduct­ ing indirect, preliminary talks on the issue with the So­ viet I ’nion under I nited Na­ tions auspices But Zia said that as far as Pakistan was concerned, no political solu­ tion is possible unless all Rus­ troops are withdrawn sian from Pakistan s neighboring country and Afghanistan re­ gains "non-aligned sta­ tus " its He said also that while he hoped that the nearly three million Afghan refugees now living in Pakistan would even­ tually be able to return to their country, it would not be "too difficult for Pakistan's 84 million people to absorb if three million people worse comes to worse and the refugees had to stay f o r PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u t e s e r v ic e M O N - F R I 10-6 S A T 10-2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE J E N N I N G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling D e­ pendable personal service, large or sm all jobs 7 d ays-w eek. 442-6181. F O R E V E R L A T E to work, class or r e ­ hearsals due to ove rslee p in g ? T ry m y telephone wake-up se rvice Reasonable _________________ ’ ales 441 2208 T R Y A U S T IN 'S least expensive a n s w e r­ ing se rvice O nly $15 month Call 477- 1915. 10 30am 5 30pm N F E D A P O B o x ? UT area. No w aiting list. C all 477-1915 L O N E S T A R M o ving and Packin g La rg e or sm a ll |Obs 7 days. D ependable and reasonable 476-6319 P R O F E S S I O N A L a n ­ swering. 7 d ay service, unlim ited calls C ase y's A nsw ering S e rv ice 600 W 28th, 480-8440 T E L E P H O N E TRAVEL W an d erlu st Strong or unconquer­ able ongmg for or im pulse toward t r a v ­ eling N If this describ es your attitude tow ards travel, congratulations, you have iust found your kind of tra ve l agency G iv e us a call, Jo e 8, Sheri W A N D E R L U S T T R A V E L 2404 R IO G R A N D E 474-5566 S k i E R S W A N T E D - Aspen $229 Crest ed Butte $169 and m any other d estina­ tions For m ore mfc K ir k 445 4882 or M a rk 45 i 2755 C R E W a 52 B A H A M A S sailb o a t through the B a h a - as Ja n 2nd-9th F iv e is m d s ’i seven days O niy p arty expe- ence 467-0108 ecessary $325 Ca¡ 454 6983 or R E L I A B L E I N D IV I D U A L to d rive good car ’o Odessa at m y expense Sam m ie 327 6433 R I D E W A N T E D to Santa Cruz C alif Decembe- 12 or after R eturn Ja n u a r y Cal M ik * 512 392-4Í37 San M arco s Y O U C A N H a v « a p r o f e s io n a l c o r * * ' as S e c re ta r y w it h only 9 a n E»e S e rv ic e * C en ter L E C T U R E S T h e D e p a rtm e n t o l P s tro ls u m E n g in eerin g N o i t f f l b e 2#th C o s litio n D e p a rtm e n t o l S p an ish sn d P o rtu g u ese snd th e C o lts g s o l L id s* si Arts * arts 3s escnCw y ' .issJay m INS i inounces Ihs no! DS held D s p s rtm s n t o l L in g u istics M E E T IN G S B lack S tu d s n l A H lan ca > s e tto r ths as: M on d ay , i1 • h! ) '6 6 -ia. v Cactus ,, ■ S tu d s n l E n g in e e rin g C o u n c il »"■ ->ssi al 7 ' 7 '4 • ' ii® 0 Also *n y • I'd OS ra tu m a d E >giand J n g a t d p m 1 •* kxJ* HoO'h j! Iha U n io n D a n c e rs * ■ « st 1.1 I • la - , . . p i r t E A T M E R A ero»» the natio n M o n d a y rain i* e x p e c te d th ro u g h o u t parts ot the n o rth ern P ac ific c o a s ta l states, the lo w er G re a t Lakes reg io n and n o rth ern A tla n tic c o a s ta l states E ls e w h e re , the w e a th e r w ill be fair in g e n e ra l H ig h te m p e ra tu re s in the N orth w ill be in the 40s. w hile in the S ou th they should be in the 60s. ACROSS 1 Silent one 5 Land pieces 10 Casa unit 14 Branches 15 C om pel ng 16 l med up 17 Metrn. units 18 Too vely 20 Dove 2 words 22 Followed 23 Elderly 24 Swiss city 25 Latitude line 28 M ade u n ­ happy 32 UK fly boys 33 — pigeon 35 H eadstone 36 Coarse fiber 38 Wet snow 40 Strike 41 C oniury 43 Draw off 45 Vimy season 46 Musical openings 48 Fitted out 50 Roman way 51 Blacken ! 1 2 3 14 t-Tw 52 Subjects 55 Taxes back 59 G um ption 6 1 Dull one i . K ind o f sign 6 • K icks out 64 Cafe au — 65 Shelter 66 Doctor 67 T rees DOWN 1 Gullet 2 Zhivago girl 3 Of Can s neighbor 4 Bad luck 5 Looks after 6 Was 7 Beyond 8 — and feathers 9 Scheduled 10 Silk fa b rics 11 Pod 12 An em otion 13 Overcom e 19 King and Queen 21 Spartan king 24 Tropical tree 6 I 5 1 15 18 21 FRIDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED ■[AI jb 1a (nJe B Il M cTeTÓTe> ; 303 aaaa n asa uaa aaaa aaaa aaaaaaa aaoao aaaa aaaa aaaaa aoaaaaa auaa aaaaa ao □33 aaaaa aoa aa aaaaa aaaa aaaaaaa aaaaa aaaa aaaa aaaaa aaaaaaa aaaa aaao aoa aaaa aaaa aao MJP.r M s ■*>!£ IE I"MP1EI*1T 44 im m inent 25 Traipse 47 Tyrant 26 Sonar s kin 49 Farm able 27 Com e — 51 Jai alai gear 52 Tim e of year 53 A rrow poison 54 UK collar 55 Slope 56 Fuel 57 Prune 58 Places 60 R obot play 28 C ocktails 29 Fresher 30 Thrill 31 O bsolete 34 M ore ancient 37 P ainstaking 39 Very vo latile 42 Shrew der 1 M ature 15 11 8 13 ‘ 1I 10 16 G9 ■ 22 ■ 24 28 29 30 31 W "32 , ■ 33 A4 T B T T TB ■ 38 W| IT ■ _ ■■■ * L ■W 1 56 ■ 35 ■ 40 49 "B2 T T ■ é3 !" ■ ;■ r pagt 18/TIm Daily Taxan/Monday, Novambar 29,1982 Extortion suspect claims innocence KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - A person purporting to be Tylenol extortion suspect James W. Lewis asserts in a seven- page, hand-printed letter to the K a n s a s City Star that he was innocent of a 1978 murder police claim he committed. The letter was received by the S ta r Saturday, one day after the C h icag o T r ib u n e received a similar letter signed by Rob­ ert Richardson, an alias Lewis used while in Chicago. Both letters were postmarked Nov. 23 in New York. Lewis. 36, was charged in Chicago with attempted extortion in connection with a letter sent to the makers of Tylenol de­ manding $1 million “ to stop the killing.’’ Authorities also want 1 im for questioning in seven Chicago area deaths from cyanide- aced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules. The S t a r letter did not m ention the Tylenol murders but did include a photocopy of a recent news magazine’s article on the Tylenol extortion letter. It also included a photocopy of a Miss­ ouri d riv e r’s license purporting to be L ew is’. The S t a r letter, w ritten in the form of an article and bearing the title “ A Moral D ilem m a,” attack s the investigation by ansas City police into the death of Raymond M. West. The iderly m an was found in his a ttic Aug. 14, 1978, dismembered nd in a plastic bag. Lewis, a former Kansas City tax accountant, was indicted on capital murder charges in the death of his client. The charge was later dismissed after a judge ruled that police had seized evidence improperly. “I have been wanting this case reopened for years,’’ the writer said. “I know that I did not have anything to do with Mr. West’s death. I hope this time the investigators will take the time to conduct more than a superficial inquiry.” The letter writer accused the police of “ concealing” evi­ dence and that he was a victim of police incompetence. “The captain (who investigated) w as a bureaucrat with a body on his hands and a blank space on a form for the name of a suspected killer,’’ he contended. “Kansas City was my home for 13 years. My wife and I had a lot of wonderful experiences in Kansas City. It is a good city and it deserves and should demand honest, effective law en­ forcem ent.” Police say they have not reopened the investigation, but th at they did give the FBI a fingerprint or handprint — reportedly of poor quality — lifted from a pulley used to hoist W est's body into the attic. The FBI has not disclosed w hether the print has been identified. Mexico economizes on inauguration MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Mexico invited a limited number of foreign guests to President-elect Miguel de la Madrid’s inaugu­ ration this week with cardboard invitations, replacing the for­ mer administration’s gold-embossed leather invitations be­ cause of the nation’s financial crisis, the government said Sunday. Salvadoran rebel spokesman Guillermo Ungo and interna­ tional banking officials top the list of guests invited to the inauguration Wednesday, a statem ent published in the govern­ ment-owned newspaper E l N a c i o n a l said. “The number invited to the inauguration of Miguel de la Madrid as president of the Republic is extrem ely lim ited,” the statem ent said. “It will avoid excessive spending that would be involved in receiving and attending to a large number of people,” the statement said. It listed about 300 foreigners who will partici­ pate, along with 2,000 Mexican officials. The guest list also includes G uatem alan leftist leader Luis Cardoza y Aragon, Texas politician John Connally and Texas Gov.-elect Mark White, as well as rep resentatives of dozens of foreign corporations. F or the 1976 inauguration of P residen t Lopez Portillo, leath ­ er-bound invitations engraved in gold w ere sent to hundreds of officials around the world. This year, the invitations w ere printed on cardboard. The tight-budgeted inauguration reflects Mexico’s state of near-bankruptcy, with the country unable to pay even the inter­ est due on its $80 billion foreign debt, the larg est of any Third World nation. T here was no im m ediate estim ate for the cost of W ednesday’s cerem ony. The econom ic crisis is expected to worsen during de la M a­ drid ’s first m onth in office. “ In the days before C hristm as, w e’re going to see an eno r­ mous quantity of layoffs and plant closings if the com panies cannot get d o llars,” said Carlo R ojas Magnon, president of Mexican section of the U.S.-Mexican B usinessm an's C om m it­ tee, a group of top A merican and M exican executives Strikes for higher wages to cope with a 100 percent inflation rate could fu rth er dam age the economy. Workers from 16 international airlines, including E astern and W estern, have vowed to stage a sym pathy strik e Monday that will continue for at least one day in support of striking w orkers at the government-owned M exicana \irlin es. The governm ent has refused to gran t m or^ than a 29.5 p e r­ cent pay hike, while Mexicana w orkers are dem anding 50 p e r­ cent. news capsules sraeli independence to be celebrated In celebration of the 1947 granting of independence to Israel by the United Nations, the Israeli C ultural F estival will be onducted at noon Monday on the West Mall. The festival, sponsored by Campus Friends of Israel, Hanag- chim im and Hillel. will include dancing, food and singing. \ustin Mardi Gras Committee to meet The Austin Mardi G ras C om m ittee will m eet a t 7:30 p.m. vlondav at the M exican-American Cham ber of C om m erce off- ce. second floor of the Littlefield Office Building at E a st Sixth Treet and Brazos Avenue \C C to sponsor ‘Portfolio’ auditions The G allery T heatre P layers of Austin Comm unity College ill conduct auditions for “ P ortfolio,” a theatrical production howcasing various d ram atic talents, a t 7 p.m. Monday and uesdav at 12th S treet and Rio G rande Drive. Three-week classes to be conducted The Austin R ecreation C enter will conduct a series of three- week classes for adults and children in C hristm as crafts, ath ­ letics and dram a beginning Monday at 1213 Shoal Creek Blvd The C hristm as C raft workshops for adults will teach ever­ green w reath-m aking and origam i ornam ents for beginners Children from 3 to 12 years old will learn w reath and jewelry- making A session of three-week classes also will instruct adults in dance, gym nastics, tennis and yoga The dram a workshops, for children up to 17 years old, will include creativ e dram a. story dram a and an introduction to acting For m ore inform ation about these classes, call 476-5662 Heart-throb contest to benefit autism Ten local sports and m edia celebrities and businessm en will com pete in “ P roject H eart-T hrob,” a contest sponsored by the Texas Sooietv for Autistic Citizens in which participants dress in outrageous costum es. P articip an ts include Vic Jacobs, KTVV-Channel 36. Tim Ross. K V l’E-Channel 24; Rudy Cisneros, C isco's B akery, P e ri­ cles Criss, The Common M arket; Tim W illiams, KOKE-FM AM D arlene Lewis, K HFI-FM ; T erry O rr. of the Longhorn football team ; John Kelso. A u s t i n A m eric a n -S ta te sm a n col­ um nist; The Masked Man, KLBJ-FM ; and C hristy S arris. Luci­ ano's. H eart-Throb candidates will appear on videotape in costum e at a kick-off party from 5 30 to 7 30 p m Monday at Hyde Park Bar and G rille, 4206 Duval St Votes at 50 cents each can be cast Monday through Dec. 9 by subm itting a donation to a candidate or at any Mr G atti's. or by m ailing it to TSAC. 1200 Guadalupe St.. Suite 201, Austin. Texas 78701 The winning candidate will be crowned by C ity Council m em ­ ber Ron Mullen Dec. 11 and will receive an expense-paid vaca tion. Albertine business lectures canceled John Albertine, president of the A m erican Business (’(infer­ ence, has canceled his appearance this w et k as a Distinguished Bentsen L ecturer at the I niversity because of a scheduling conflict. Albertine. a form er legislativa aide to Sen Lloyd Bentsen and form er executive director of the Joint Economic C om m it­ tee of Congress, w ill visit the cam pus in late M arch 1983 The Lyndon B Johnson School of Public \ffa irs -ponsors the Bentsen L ecturers. Union to sponsor arts and crafts sale The Texas Union Holiday Ar ducted 9 a m to 6 p m. Monda} p m Saturday in the Texas lobby and E astw oods Room 1 nn The sale, sponsored by the the Union G eneral Store, glassblower. potters weavers 1 be con- a.m to 5 orm ation nittei rnd of a ■kers Polish officials thwart hijacker ?eond ' gov- W .1 s iwing ; nd lomtc ng. a osm g ar- i to take over a 11 íngartan Tl 154 living from U ningrad to Bu­ a irc ra ft dapest when made a stop in War saw Satur- W , | S iiDte the he D etails of takeover w e r e sketchy but an a ir p o r t si ¡tee said the h ijack er de­ m anded the plane with 50 pas­ senger^ and crew aboard be flown to West Berlin or Vten- An airp ort firm ed w earing some iffieial con­ the hijack er “ was -ort of uni­ r t e l .jack er held everyone igi ; ar alm ost . • re releasing sm all unharm ed in them - And then he tried to change planes and then he the official iptured w said W itnesses onom ic situ atio n m ak e som e people look in a d esper­ ate wav for im provem ent of s t a n d a r d s ,” th e ir Pawlow tak said. Police Gen Jozef Bejm told the com m ission th at po­ litical and economic crises triggered a previously liv in g growth m hijacking attem pts. In the economic crisis in D ecember 1970 there w ere 20 hijack attem p ts the general said N ow you d o n ’t have to have a Teller 2* card to enjoy Teller 2 convenien ce. Because if you bank at any of the financial institutions listed below, you’re now part o f PULSEsm, a grow ing statew ide netw ork o f automatic tellers. And sin ce First City Teller 2 is a m em ber o f the PI LSE system, an Anytime or Black Card from vour bank giv e s you access to anv o f our convenient locations. Which m eans you can get cash any hour. Day or night. All around tow n Not only are our Teller 2 PI LSI' locations the m ost convenient in the Austin area, they’re also the most com fortable. Including enclosed, all-weather facilities, plus a drive- through. So you can enjoy 24-hour banking w ithout going out of your way, or even getting out o f your car. And that’ll be a big plus in the upcom ing w inter m onths But w hy wait? Pick a card. Pick any oí the First ( ity leller 2 PI LSI locations w e ’ve listed below . And cash in on the benefits o f Teller 2 con ven ien ce, rmsrCiTY FIRST CITY NATIONAL BANK OF AUSTIN TELLER 2 PULSE LOCATIONS (CENTRAL) First < it\ N ational Bank at 9th & C on gress, First ( it\ Bank W est D rive Thru at 9 th & Lavaca, Springdale S h o p p in g C en ter at Ed B lu cstcin & Springdale ( NOR 1 11) T he S h op p in g ( en ter at 2 9 2 " B >X eM A nderson U n e Target N orth at llvw 18 VN ( >hlen Road C apitol C itv Saving?* at Hwy 18 V & S p iccw o o d sp rin gs Road Austin Bank ot ( o n u n e r c e at VMH N orthland, ( apitol < ity savin gs in H ighland Mall (S O U T H ) Lakchills S h opping ( e n t e r at Ben W h ite & S lom ar. S ou th w est N ational Bank, 1901 Vi ill.am < an n on (I NIYHRSITY) T h e Texas U n ion , Jester C en ter M em b er FDK - 1982 Ft BOJ PAR 11< I PA I ING A I M IN F IN A N t 1AI IN S T IT U T IO N S 1 First Citv National Bank 2 Austin Bank o f C o m m e r c e V A ustin National Bank ♦ Austin N ational Bank N orth w est S Austin N ational Bank-Oak Hill (> Bank ot th e Hills - C ap itol ( its sav m gs 8 < hast N a tio n a l Bank 9 C om m unity N ational Bank 10. First Federal savin gs and Gian I 1 First State Bank 12 IBM k vas 1 nrtployees F< I IV N ational Bank o f ( a im m eret North 14 N ational Bank o f C om m erce s , )Uth 15 S o u t h w e s t N ational Bank 16 Fexas A m eric an Bank Austin 1 " 18 Texas C o m m e r c e Bank Barton ( reek 19 Texas DHR Federal ( redit U n ion 2t) I niversitv Federal C red it I nton le x x s C om m ert e Bank Vic Jacobs Cornin’ At Ya Let’s Go To McDonald’# On Campus McDonald’s has been serving the University of Texas community since 1969. Campus area restau­ rants are conveniently located at 2818 Guadalupe and 2021 Guadalupe inDobie Mall. When you and a friend visit one of these McDonald's restaurants, please be our guest with the coupons below. Present one of the coupons each week and enjoy the featured entree. Buy a Large Sandwich Get a McRib™ Sandwich FREE Present this coupon when you buy any large sandwich and you’ll get a McRib Sandwich FR E E Limit one per customer. Good only at 2021 Guadalupe (Doble Mall) 2818 Guadalupe Valid until Dec. 5. 1982 m■McDonald's Buy One Get One FREE • Scrambled Eggs, Sausage and Hash Browns • Egg McMuffin • Hotcakes and Sausage Present this coupon and get any one of the listed Breakfast entrees F R E E when you buy the same Breakfast for regular price. Limit one per customer. Breakfast hours 7:00 am - 10:30 pm Good only at 2021 Guadalupe (Doble Mall) 2818 Guadalupe Valid Dec. 6 - Dec 12. 1982 Buy One Get One FREE Your Choice: Big Mac® , Quarter Founder® with cheese, McRib, Chicken McNugget™ or Filet-O-Fish® Free sandwich will be the same as sandwich purchased. Valid Dec. 13 - Dec. 19, 1982 2818 Guadalupe m■McDonald's I ■ a® Good only at 2021 Guadalupe (Doble Mall) (y A I I E_ R ( ui/Htnxn* 4 l k ) \ t David Sprague I O O Y E A R 5 /' 4 O A C R CL 5 mmwww By RICHARD STEINBERG Underground papers — you know, those slimy, distasteful pieces of filth. Most that I’ve seen are much funnier than "F irin g Line." And that’s pretty funny. Disregarding any journalistic ethics (whatever they are), I’ve been a part of underground papers for a while; at Mamamroneck High School, it was The Rolling Bone. Then, I moved to Austin and worked on The D eadly Texan. Recently, I contributed to The D eadly Planet. So, why not talk about the granddaddy of them all: The Blunderbuss, the first underground newspaper at the University. In 1914, a group of revolutionaries decided that the cam pus needed a humor newspaper to come out every A p ril Fool’s Day. Their p ro d u ct was met with a lot of controversy. (N o copies of the first m om entous issue were available, so I can only d e scribe what happened after the paper was printed.) At first, the identities of the perpetrators was unknow n. Som e linked Blunderbuss to Daily Texan staff. O thers suspected that workers for The Phunnigrapher, published by the Austin C ouncil of C hurches, were to blam e. Both new spapers were plagued with wise-ass rem arks: "G o t any of those extra editions lying arou n d ? " One of the U niversity’s hierarchy, Helen M arr Kirby, dean of wom en, was outraged. She personally "re lie ve d " a new sboy and consficated 250 copies. In her later years, Kirby ordered the fashion section of the 1918 C a ctu s to be rem oved. In 1919. when w om en’s sports was officially established, K irby prevented men from watching the events — a rule that stuck through the ’20s. "take a ctio n ." U nfortunately for The Texan, the com m ittee was thorough in its investigation. The editor, m anaging e ditor and two other Texan staff m em bers were found to be the cu lp rits and were suspended from the University for the rem ainder of the semester. The follow ing year, The Blunderbuss hit the stands again. The lead story — "F a cu lty Insults Students Hurling Dope at Innocents, Insults Inflicted on C a m p u s.” "In desperation, som e eighty students reeking with the m ucous flow from trem endous, but te rrifica lly o d o ro u s m issiles hurled by m iscreants under cover of darkness, entered by force the w o m en ’s gym nasium in the W om en’s B u ilding at m idnight last night, in o rd e r to wash from their polluted bodies the vile p o llu tio n .” Right. W hatever you say, guys. In 1919, the front page banner said "M e n O usted: Varsity Now Exclusive G irl's S ch o o l." “ As sudden and unsuspected as the crash of a Hunmsh torpedo against the sides of a m erciful Red Cross ship, the startling destructive news burst forth yesterday that our beloved University will in the future be an exclusive g irl’s school ... even the entire faculty is to be fem inine, the teaching staff of Baylor U niversity adopted as a p ro to typ e .” Although no one knows how long the paper lasted, it’s bel'oved that it folded som etim e during the 1930s. The last c o p y I've seen is from 1933. som ething that ca u g ht m y eye in that edit >n was a ta ke -o ff on The Texan's ' C am pus News in Brief The B lu n d e rb u s s presented "C a m p u s News in Cartoor ar c Photo.” O thers were interested. University President Sidney Mezes W hat can be said a bout u n d erg rou n d p a p e rs " Hum or can be and severa faculty m em bers ordered copies Dean L. Theo Bellm ont agreed with the spirit of the paper. In the tradition of choosing the "rig h t" thing to do, The Texan editorial staf* suggested that the Faculty D iscipline Com m ittee narm less as long as people rem em ber that it’s hum or and not )ne Blunderbuss editorial said, "Truth is the ch id of - tlity time . r it's the truth which hurts, there can be no harm • a he f there is evil, blam e your thoughts ....” Editor Paula Minahan Associate Editor Tom Maurstad Cover and C enter-Spread David Sprague Contributors Stephen Bonin Ken Collier Charley Devany Jon Gillespie Brent Grulke Marie Mahoney Henry O ’Hare Cathy Ragland Guy Reynolds Paul Sorenson Richard Steinberg John Stokes George Tipton Jay Trachtenberg Chris Walters Kenneth W right P h o to g rap h e rs Martha Arvizu Sara M cAuliffe Guy Reynolds David Sprague P ro d u ctio n Assistants David McQueen Cindy Zalesak C a l e , n d a r . 3 1 \1 O \ D \ Y S A T U R D A Y DEAN KRAMER Pianist Dean Kramer, studying with Dr M ADRIG AL DINNER The Texas Union Theater Committee Wi am Race, will perform at 8 p m in Bates Recital Hall, 25th Street and East Campus Drive For more information, call 471 - 5401 JAZZ ENSEMBLE III UT's Jazz Ensemble II, directed by Richard t awn and Pau¡ McKee, will perform at 8 p.m. in Hogg Auditorium "A LIFE" AUDITIONS Zachary Scott Theatre Center will hold auditions for “ A Life," by Hugh Leonard, author of the long- • nm ng Broadway success "D a," from 7 to 9 30 p m at the Dougherty Cultural Arts Center, 1110 Barton Springs Road For p >re information, call 476-0594 VIVRE SA VIE "Vivre Sa Vie" (1962), directed by Jean-Luc Godard, with Anna Karina, will be screened at 7 and 9 p.m. in Jester Auditorium French with English subtitles THE GOLD RUSH The Gold Rush" (1925), directed by Charles Chaplin, will be screened at 2 and 6 p m in the Texas Union Theater LENNY L e n n y" directed by Bob Fosse, with Dustin Hoffman, w l be screened at 3 45 and 7 45 p m in the Texas Union Theater CADDYSHACK Caddyshack" (1980), with Chevy Chase. Bill presents the third annual Madrigal Dinner, a Renaissance holiday feast that includes music, dancing and sumptuous food at 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom. Also at 7 p.m. Friday through Sunday. For more information, call 471-5651. JAZZ ENSEMBLE I Richard Lawn directs UT’s Jazz Ensemble I at 8 p.m. in Bates Recital Hall, 25th Street and East Campus Drive For more information, call 471-5401. ESTHER'S FOLLIES Esther’s continues with new satirical musical fun at 9 p.m. at Esther's Pool, 515 E. Sixth St. Also at 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and at 8 p.m., 10 p.m. and midnight Saturday For more information, call 474-9382. THE LEGEND OF LYLAH CLARE "The Legend of Lylah Clare" (1968), directed by Robert Aldrich, with Kim Novak and Peter Finch, will be screened at 7 and 9 p.m. at Jester Auditorium. RACHEL, RACHEL "Rachel, Rachel" (1968), directed by Paul Newman, with Joanne Woodward and Estelle Parsons, will be screened at 7 and 9 p.m. in Batts Hall Auditorium. GIRLFRIENDS "G irlfriends," directed by Claudia Weill, with Melanie Mayron, will be screened at 3:45 and 7:30 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater. Murray i d Rodney Dangerfield. will be screened at 11:30 p m - th» Texas Jmon Theater Also at 11:25 p.m. Tuesday, n drught Wednesday and 11 15 p m Thursday TRISTANA "Tristana" (1970), directed by Luis Buñuel, with Catherine Deneuve and Fernando Rey, will be screened at 9:30 P m. in the Texas Union Theatre Spanish with English subtitles I o T 5 D \ Y F n 1 D A Y CINDERELLA This enchanting ballet will be performed by the Austin Ballet Theatre at 8 p.m. at the Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave Also at 2 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 478-9957. 5 U N D A Y CLYDE CONNELL Artist Clyde Connell will speak about her career and her latest installation at 2 p.m. at the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W 35th St. For more information, call 458- 8191. DISEÑO STUDIOS GALLERY OPENING A ritualistic dance will be performed by the Concheros Xinatchli, a dance group from Austin and San Antonio, from 3 to 7 p.m. to celebrate the opening of the "La Lupe" exhibition at Diseño Studios Gallery, 1203 E. First St. For more information, call 477-7005. CHRISTM AS CONCERT Morris Beachy, conductor of the Choral Union, will coordinate the UT music department's annual Christmas Concert at 4 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall, 23rd Street and East Campus Drive. For more information, call 471-1444 JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR “ Jesus Christ Superstar," directed by Norman Jewison, with Ted Neeley, will be screened at 2, 4 and 9:45 p.m. in the Texas Union Theatre LAWRENCE OF ARABIA "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962), directed by David Lean, with Peter O'Toole and Omar Sharif, will be screened at 6 p.m. in the Texas Union Theatre GARY DOBY Tr >mbomst Gary Doby will perform at 4 15 p m • Reuta¡ it . : o, 25th Street and East Campus Drive. For more iti n , call 471-5401 • ■ CHARLES ASCHE Pianist Charles Asche will perform at 8 toe Recital Studio, 25th Street and East Campus Drive : ORGAN CONCERTS Dr Frank Speller will perform on the • ently acquired Reuter pipe organ at 5 p.m. Friday through u , and East Campus Drive. fay m the Organ Studio, in the Music Building, 25th Street SID WRIGHT Pianist Sid Wright will perform at noon in Bates F T C nformation, call 471-54Q1. THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST The President’s Analyst" fed by Theodore J Flicker, with James Coburn and i- bridge, w il be screened at 7 and 9 p.m. in Jester THE DEVIL IS A W OMAN The Devil is a Woman" (1935), : mete : by J Dseph Von Sternberg, with Marlene Dietrich and iuu| Atwill, will be screened at 7 and 9 p.m. in Batts Hall . A Ifro/ f-rori jm Auditor! jm. I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN GANG I Am A Fugitive Frurn a Coam Gang" (1932), directed by Mervyn LeRoy, with Paul Mum, will be screened at 2 and 10 p.m. in the Texas Union "heater BREAD AND CHOCOLATE "Bread and Chocolate” (1978), directed by Franco Brusati, with Anna Karina and Nmo Manfredi, will be screened at 3:30 and 8:05 p.m. in the Texas Union Theater Italian with English subtitles. I 5401. V/ H D l NJ H 5 D A Y NOT TOO BLUE BURLESQUE A compilation and retrospective of the classic song, dance and com edy review will be performed at 8 p.m. at the Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth St. Also at 8 p.m. Thursday and 8 and 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For more information, call 472-2966. YEOMAN OF THE GUARD The UT Opera Theater, directed by Walter Ducloux, will perform at 8 p.m. in the Opera Lab Theater, 23rd Street and East Campus Drive. Also at 8 p.m. Friday through Sunday. For more information, call 471-5401. THE RELAPSE, OR VIRTUE IN DANGER This Restoration Comedy by John Vanburgh will be performed at 8 p.m. in the B. Iden Payne Theater, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Also at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For more information, call 471-1444. LITTLE RED This fairy tale for adults will be performed at 9 p m at the Ritz Theatre, 320 E. Sixth St. Also at 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday, and at 8 and 11 p.m. Saturday. For more information, call 447-4268. PAJAM A PARTY AND MARYJANE DOUBLE FEATURE "Pajama Party," a '60s classic with Annette Fumcello and Fabian, will be screened at 7 p.m., and "M aryjane," a cult marijuana film, will be screened at 9 p.m. in Jester Auditorium CASABLANC A "Casablanca" (1943), directed by Michael ( irtiz, with Humphrey Bogart, Ingrid Bergman and Claude Rams, will be screened at 2, 6:15 and 10:10 p.m. in the Texas Unior Theater. Also at 3:45 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday. FELLINI SATYRICON "Fellini Satyricon" (1970), directed by Federico Fellini, will be screened at 3:55 and 8:05 p.m. in the r ex i > Union Theater. Italian with English subtitles. HAWAII: AN INSIDER'S VIEW Photographer-natura st WY-s M >re "rnation, call 471 -5401 JEFFREY BENEDICT Saxophonist Jeffrey Benedict will perform at 1 p.m. in Bates Recital Hall, 25th Street and East Campus Drive. For more information, call 471-5401 SHERYL GOODNIGHT Pianist Sheryl Goodnight will perform at 4:15 p.m in Bates Recital Hall, 25th Street and San Jacinto B ulevard. For more information, call 471-5401. COLLEGIUM M USICUM UT’s Collegium Musicum. directed by Doug Kirk, will perform at 8 p.m. in Bates Recital Hall, 25th Street and East Campus Drive. For more information, call 471 - BALLET EAST DANCE THEATRE Three Austin Mexican- American choreographers, Rodolfo Mendez, Roy Lozano and Daniel Llanes, will present an evening of dance at 8 p.m. at the Paramount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. For more information, call 472-2901 or 444-1329. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Zachary Scott Theatre Center will perform Charles Dickens’ "A Christmas Carol" at 8 p.m. at the Zachary Scott Theatre Center, 1421 W. Riverside Drive. Also at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:15 p.m. Sunday. For more information, call 476-0594. RICHARD PRYOR: LIVE ON SUNSET STRIP "Richard Pryor: Live on the Sunset Strip" (1981), will be screened at 2, 6 and 10 p.m. in the Texas Union Theatre. Also at 2, 6 and 10 p.m Saturday. TAPS "Taps" (1981), directed by Harold Becker, with George C. Scott and Timothy Hutton, will be screened at 3:45 and 7:45 p m. in the Texas Union Theater. Also at 3:45 and 7:45 p.m. Saturday. ALIEN “ Alien" (1979), directed by Ridley Scott, with Tom Skerritt and Sigourney Weaver, will be screened at 11:45 p.m. in the Texas Union Theatre. Also at 11:45 p.m. Saturday. LILI MARLEEN "Lili Marleen” (1980), directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder, with Hanna Schygulla and Giancarlo Giannini, will be screened at 7:30 p.m. in Batts Hall Auditorium Also at 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. German with English subtitles. THE M EADOW "The Meadow” (1980), directed by Paolo and Vittorio Taviani, with Isabella Rossellini, will be screened at 9 40 p.m. in Batts Hall Auditorium. Also at 9:40 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Italian with English subtitles. TELL ME A RIDDLE "Tell Me a Riddle" (1981). directed by I ee Grant, with Brooke Adams and Melvyn Douglas, will be screened at 7 30 p.m. in Burdine Hall Auditorium Also at 7 30 o m Saturday and Sunday. A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE A Streetcar Named Do ;irt1 ’ (1951). directed by Elia Kazan, with Marlon Brando and V iv ien A n fitoi jm. Also at 9 i 5 p m. Saturday and Sunday. • gh. will be screened at 9:15 p.m. in Burdine Hall THE BEATLES AT SHEA STADIUM AND M AG ICAL MYSTERY TOUR Two Beatles classics w be screened a: I I 30 p m. in Burdine Hall Auditorium Also at 11:30 p m Sat jrday HOW AUSTIN VOTES: ELECTION PO ST-M ORTEM Who votes and why is the focus of "Austin Political Issues,' which will be cable-cast over channels 6 and 10 this week For information regarding viewing times, call Robin Hage, 476-0958 FIESTA '83 Entry applications for the FIESTA '83 art exhibition are being distributed to artists and craftspeople w^o tre interested in showing and selling their original works AH c impieted applications must be received no later than Wednesday. For further details and application forms, contact Vicki Chapman at 346-3975. 10 W O M E N /10 ARTISTS A mixed-media exhibition sponsored by Women & Their Work will be on display through Tuesday at Diseño Studios Gallery, 120312 E. First St. For more information, call 477-7005 LA LUPE A Mixed-media exhibition honoring the Virgin de Guadalupe will be on display Sunday through Jan. 1 at Diseño Studios Gallery, 1203 2 E. First St. For more information, call 477-7005. ART IN OUR TIME Paintings, sculptures and m ixed-m edia works by 38 contemporary artists are on display in the Art Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. PRINTS OF THE SEVENTIES Works by modern American, European and Latin American artists will be on display through Jan 9 m the Harry Ransom Center, 21st and Guadalupe streets Sponsored by the Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery. CHANGING PATTERNS A fabric sculpture by Bella Sue Martin and waterscapes by Neil Bischoff will be on display beginning Tuesday through Dec. 8 at The Hotel, 407 E. Seventh St For more information, call 472-1332. GRAPHICS BY ROBERT RAUSCHENBERG An exhibition of the artist's prints from the 1960s and 1970s will be on display through Dec. 12 at the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 3809 W 35th St For more information, call 458-8191 TEXAS FINE ARTS ASSOCIATION STATE CITATION EXHIBITION A multimedia juried exhibition of works by TFAA members will be on display through Sunday at the Dougherty Cultural Arts Center, 1110 Barton Springs Road. BOOK OF DAYS Photographs by Joseph B Englander will be on display Wednesday through Jan. 10 at Gallery 104, 104 Congress Ave. For more information, call 474-6044 AUSTIN PHOTO HISTORY EXHIBITION An exhibit sponsored by the Museo del Barrio/Galleria Tonantzm will be on display through Tuesday at the East Austin Multi-Purpose Center. Comal and East Second streets For more information, call 477-5770. TAOS VISION, LANDSCAPES OF NEW MEXICO Photograpns of New Mexican landscapes by Ty Bowman will be on fisplay through Jan 1 at the Bois D'Arc Gallery, 803 Red River St F ir more information, call Valerie Bowman at 454-9635 or 458-4070. TRUFFLE SEMINAR Agn- Truffle, La Bonne Cuisine and M. , ■ To u s Champagne nave joined efforts to present the first mprehen : ve truffle seminar ever held in Texas at 6 p.m Dec it. i Bonne Cuisme Cooking SchooH 2314 River Hills 8 r 19 Road Dreregistration is necessary. For more information call 263-2034, .30 Tunc channel numhc i - I Ilk im l \ IIH Iru nM iic in bUii k background', to Austin SIOHS ( ) Turn*« hdnm l num bers «>n white backgnninds lor \u> !in < .tb h \ ision prog rain in i ng 5 'U N D A Y T V 8:00 8:05 8:30 9:00 9:05 9:30 9:35 10.-00 10:10 10:30 DECEMBERS, 1982 O O S ) ( D SUNDAY MORNING O t h e f ir s t t o u c h © M OVIE ★ ★ Vfc "Zorro, The Gay Blade" (1981) George Hamilton, Lauren Hutton. 0 ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ( B REX HUMBARD S I ® JAMES ROBISON ® KENNETH COPELAND f f l © PTL CLUB (SPANISH) ® SUNDAY MASS © THE WEEK IN REVIEW (1) COLLEGE BASKETBALL © LOST IN SPACE O JAMES ROBISON • irer Robert Rounse 17 OVATION 19 MIXED BAG :i JOHN ANKERBERG 5 NBA BASKE ’ BALI 195' R obertTayl - lebot ah Kerr © s MASTERPIECE THE.* THE 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:10 3:30 4:00 4:30 1:35 5 0 0 © MOVIE A A ' h "Z o rro. The Gay Blade Hutton f f l © Ml SECRETARIA © THE BIG STORY O NAVIDEÑO TELETHON Q O ® © NFL FOOTBALL O CANTO DE TEJAS © ® STARRING KATHARINE HEPBURN CD ® TO BE ANNOUNCED © SPECIAL DELIVERY (55 WYATT EARP © DIAGNOSIS f f l © VISITANDO A LAS ESTRELLAS © HEALTHWEEK O COUNTRY JAMBOREE CD ® MEET THE PRESS (55 WAGON TRAIN f f l © 300 MILLONES © MOVIE * * The Sun Comes Up © EVANS & NOVAK 5 WORLD SERIES OF SKIING CD J LAND OF FEAR. LAND OF COURAGE 17 MOVIE A A A Tales Of Hoffman ville. 19 SIGNATURE 22 DEPORTES DE GALA t4 MOVIE A * A Quo Vadts 1! NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS O NEWS 0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND 42 HBO MAGAZINE 18 THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 1 ó' THE WORLD OF JAMES JOYCE f f l 13 TEATRO 11 NEWSMAKER I I 1 I 1 1 I I a a 23 WEEK IN REVIEW 141 BEETHOVEN’S EMPEROR CONCERTO 21 IN TOUCH 16 PEOPLE TO PEOPLE © 9 ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL II 42 MOVIE ★ * * The Wud Geese 1 1978) Rirhard Burlón Roger Moore 22 LOS GOZOS Y LAS SOMBRAS 14 MOVIE A A 1 1 Cheech And Ch ng s Nice Dreams "Cheech" Marin Thomas Choi g 16 NEWS 11 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5 SPORTSCENTER 1981) Richard 23 NEWS 18 GREAT PAINTINGS RIGAUD S "LO UIS XIV" 9:20 18 THE GREAT ORCHESTRAS OF THE WORLD THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA O t i O t ■ 9 s ig n a t u r e t © ( P t t © THE KING IS COMING 11- •. ma . .1 MOVIE 16 TWILIGHT * ONE : SPORTS 3 JERRY F A IW E I I O CBS NEWS lifie d i Mayo, Viveca t indfords 18 NIGHTCAP CCNVERSATIONS CN THE ARTS AND LETTERS o BENNY HILt 0 MOVIE a * * O GLEN CAMPBELL O 7 SOLID GOLD M,,f r ’ 986 of Wayne Kirk Dou< as HALF PRICE SOFTIE one cup or cone small or medium expires Dec. 31,1982 GUADALUPE & 20TH 23 UNDERSEA WORLD OF ACQUES COUS TEA: > O NEWS © 4 PLEDGE BREAK © MARY TYLER MOORE f f l 3 ABC NEWS CD 4 THE CHRISTMAS RACCOONS l l THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 6 0 5 6:20 6:30 6:35 6 50 7:00 7:05 7:30 8 0 0 8:05 8 30 8:40 9 0 0 9 05 9:30 9:40 ■ooo NEWS 0 0 6 0:15 10:25 10:30 HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT SALE The Y a m a h a C o n ce rt S y stem 40 c o m e s c o m p le te w ith a p o w e r­ ful 40-w att-per-chann er in te ­ g ra te d am p lifier AM FM tuner, full-logic c a ss e tte deck full auto­ m atic direct drive turntable, and effic ie n t 3-way loudspeakers housed in a high-quality genuine oiled walnut veneer and sm oked g la ss cabinet E asy listenin g pleasure is yours with this sy stem (GE-5 E qualizer Spatial E xpander shown in illu stration is o p tio n a l.) *40 w atts RMS per channel, both channels driven into 8 ohm s from 20 to 20,000 Hz at no m ore than 0 02% T otal Harm onic D istortion IGE- 5 Equaluer Spatial Expander shown m illustration is optional i *40 w atts RMS per channel both channels driven into 8 ohms from 20 to 20 000 Hi at no more than 0 92”., Total Harmonic Distortion O U R L E G E N D GROW S S M A L L E R . 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Price *190 ’° This week only$15000 See the com p lete line of Sennhieser H eadphones — Now in stock from$3500 tO ’115 Sennheiser HD-420 ( Headphones ARE WE NOT AGGIES? fizzled out early and besides, the Aggies are just m ore fun By GUY REYNOLDS The epitome of football fervor swept into town last W ednesday night for the annual Texas-Texas A&M game, and the skinheads had a ball at the Capitol. If you haven't witnessed the Aggies in action at a yell practice — you haven’t seen the zanniest football tradition going. Hell, these guys don't have voluptuous, scantily clad females to cheer their team on; they’ve got senior cadets that get down and get with it. The only thing scanty about them is that stuff that grows on their head. Wednesday night one couldn’t tell that the Aggies were having a bad year on the gridiron. The Capitol steps were swarm ing with supporters of that bastion of agricultural excellence in town from the thriving metropolis known as College Station. H undreds of fans crowded elbow-to-elbow on the front steps of the C apitol to follow their yell leaders in the traditional Aggie cheers and barbs at "t.u.” (how they refer to UT). The Aggies weren’t alone because many "te a -sip s" (UT students) dropped by to join the festivities. The Texas pep rally The Texas-Texas A&M gam e used to be THE G A M E for both schools, but in recent years it has lost som e of the sp le n d or for Longhorn supporters. It's still the main event for the Agg.es, and m any choose to forego turkey and dressing to attend the gam e and the preceding n ight’s pep rally it was great fun to watch Agg.e traditions perform ed en masse After excusing m y way through a sw am ng, scream ng m ob I inched my way into a fron t-ro w -ce n ter vantage point I must have looked like a hip p ie am ongst the skinheads so j kept a low profile. Valuing my eq u ip m e n t as well as my life, de cid e d to answer any queries about whom I worked for wih a rehearsed, A m erican Statesm an After a long series of yells and cheers nterspersed with a few jokes (“ W hat's the difference between a 'tea-sip' and a sack of shit7 The sa ck!” ) the party began to wind dow n The (freshm en) of "Savage 6 " decid e d to give o ne of the ye. eaders a "sw irfly” for his birthday. Now a "sw irlly ” sn ’t your everyday kind of birthday greeting The freshm an cadets hoisted Jon Burt fish ’ y — b e y j'd i- •• eir sho j- ters and carried him to the m en s room w here they sum m a rily p o s itio n e d h is h e a d in a u r i n a l a n d f l u s h e d it Later, Burt tried to explain the ritual to me but gave up and jst ■ ave to be an Aggie " No thanks Jor iid A 'ter thn official yel1 p ra ctice had ended the scene resem bled is ' C orom er e Street on that annual O ctober Friday r ght. Da ‘ • ere seem ed t be just as m any Texas fans as Aggies an J evmy i another and a co u p le of skirm ishes ensued ; r o Men i v were they b o ys? ) faced off ’ ye a to n e in i was tf rust forw ard in a sym bo lic gesture of set" o i ; o otb t I certa ’ y s taken seriously n u n d here. The Aggie spirit is infectious, and t found m yseif h o p in g that •• •■ ■ te im wou d fare well in the gam e Oh wen. t could have been wn toe scoreboard thet me A g g ie s wou d b e c h a r t ons . r ifte r year But screa nmg one's iungs out until another word c .r tb e 11 j and mueez ug one's m anhood just d o e s r ' t > help. Just ask Jackie Sherrill Guy Reynolds Guy Reynolds David Sprague INCREDIBLE HULK / AM A2ING SPIDER-MAN © 9 RIPPING YARNS 18 GREAT PAINTINGS: LA TOUR'S DREAM OF ST JOSEPH T V * ■; 5 A T U n D A Y 1980! Jane F o n d * Dolly Parton O O f f l 4 SMURFS Q Q 2 © GILLIGAN'S PLANET 42 MOVIE * a * 9 To : OD 9 UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR 17 YOU MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN 11 THE LESSON CB U BURBUJAS 16 REX HUMBARD 11 HEALTH WEEK . INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES 23 FALL OF EAGLES 8 15 i COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT (R) Q O 2 ( Q BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (D 9 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © f f l 3 PAC-MAN 17 ARE YOU ANYBODY? 21 WEEKEND GARDENER 16 ISSUES UNLIMITED i i MONEYWEEK ■> INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES 8 0 0 8 05 8 30 8 45 9 00 © 9 ART OF BEING HUMAN 17 ARE YOU ANYBODY? 18 LtVEWIRE 21 JUDGE ROY BEAN 16 MOVIE A A ' : Mexican Hayride” (1948) Bud A bbott, Lou Costello 11 EVANS A NOVAK 23 MOVIE A A A A The Agony And The Ecstasy Harrison (1965) C harlton Heston, Rex (1980) Elliott Gould, Susannah York O GUNSMOKE 42 MOVIE A A Falling In Love Again © 9 RIPPING YARNS 17 SCHOLASTIC SPORTS ACADEMY 21 MOVIE Rolling Caravans” Jack Luden, Eleanor Stewart 23 DEPORTES DE GALA CB 13 LO MEJOR DEL MUNDIAL 14 MOVIE A A ' j The Drowning Pool ward 11 CNN SPECIAL REPORT (1975) Paul Newman, Joanne W ood­ © 9 PLEDGE BREAK © f f l 3 NCAA FOOTBALL 17 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS 18 YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION 11 STYLE © 9 RIPPING YARNS o MOVIE A A 7 S * P * Y ‘ S 11974) Elliot Gould. Donald Sutherland Q MOVIE A ' 7 The Lawless Nineties (1936) John Wayne Gabby Hayes O f f l 4 SPORTSWORLD O 2 NCAA BASKETBALL © NCAA FOOTBALL 17 MOVIE A A A Flame And The Fire Pierre-D om inique Gaisseau 18 LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION 21 WYATT EARP 16 AMERICA'S TOP TEN 11 THE WEEK IN REVIEW S AUTO RACING (1966) D ocum entary Directed by © 9 FOCUS ON SOCIETY © f f l 3 MORK 8 MINDY / LAVERNE & SHIRLEY 17 MOVIE * a T he P ure He Of St T nm an s P a rker 21 MOVIE a a a My F a vo rite B ru n e tte ( 1 9 4 71 B o b H ope, D o ro th y t a m our ; 2 MOVIE Q ue H o m b re Tar Stm pahc f f l 13 HOY MISMO 16 CHARLANDO ' 1 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5 VIC S VACANT LOT '• e rn a n d o S o ler, G lo ria M a rin '9 6 1 Joyce G re n fe ll C e cil 23 MOVIE a a a S o >oge 1970) Albert Finney, Alec Guinness O O f f l 4 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW 0 0 3 © BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER © 9 FOCUS ON SOCIETY 14 MOVIE a a a The t ur H rsem e n O f The Apoc a lyp se 1 1962) G le n n Ford. 1 ee J C o b b 16 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 11 STYLE 5 PICK THE PROS (R) © 9 RIPPING YARNS 21 WAGON TRAIN 16 SOUL TRAIN 9:05 9:30 10 00 10:30 11-00 11:05 11:30 12:00 12:30 1:00 O O f f l 4 42 INSIDE THE NFL © 9 ONE FOR THE ROAD © f f l 3 SCOOBY & SCRAPPY DOO / PUPPY g 16 SUPERMAN 11 SPORTS CLOSE-UP 5 FUTURE SPORT O O ? MEATBALLS & SPAGHETTI © 9 THE SUDDEN INTRUDER © MINORITY FORUM 16 VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA 11 NCAA PREVIEW 5 SKI SCHOOL O CARTOON TIME Q O 1 © N C A A TODAY O f f l 4 THE JETSONS 4?} MOVIE A A Oh Heavenly Dog © 9 © f f l CD WEEKEND SPECIALS 17 MOVIE A A A The Last Days Of Dolwyn" (1949) Edith Evans, Richard Bur­ ton. 21 THE WESTERNERS IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS (1980) Chevy Chase Benji LA SUCESORA CB 15) MOVIE 'El Pistolero D esconocido ' Piporro. Elsa Aguirre r i j NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5 NFL GAME OF THE WEEK t23¡ MOVIE A A A Deborah Kerr "The Proud And The Profane” (1956) William Holden, O RICHARD SIMMONS Q Q d © NCAA FOOTBALL O FLASH GORDON g © ® IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS © f f l ( D AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD ® WRESTLING @ YOU CAN’T DO THAT ON TELEVISION (2D WILD BILL HICKOK ® MOVIE A A Vi "N ig ht Passage" (1957) James Stewart, Audie Murphy (ED t h e b ig s t o r y ® NFL FILM O FORUM O PERSPECTIVE © ® PRESENTE © KIDS' WRITES «(5T) MOVIE A A "H e ll’s C rossroads” (1956) Stephen McNally, Peggie Castle © MOVIE A A A "N icholas N ickleby” (1947) Derek Bond, C edric Hardwicke ID NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5 ) MOTOCROSS O F-TROOP O WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN © ® ADULT EDUCATION © MOVIE A A A "Lem ora, The Lady D racula” (1973) William W itton, Cheryl Smith. CD ( D THE MUPPETS CD ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN © THE TOMORROW PEOPLE (23 LUCIA SOMBRA 1D NEWSMAKERS O BUCK ROGERS O f f l ® NCAA BASKETBALL © Y E S TE R Y E A R ... 1942 © ® ART OF BEING HUMAN f f l (3) MOVIE A A Vi "Frankenstein Meets The Wolf M a n" (1943) Lon Chaney, Ilona Massey. © YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN © THE TOMORROW PEOPLE CB © CASA OE HUESPEDES (ID HEALTH WEEK ® W C TT E N N I8 Q WILD, WILD WEST 12 MEN'S GYMNASTICS 18 THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY i9i SIGNATURE f2j MOVIE Dos Pistolas Gem elas" Pili Y Mili. Sean Flynn CB 13 FANTASTICO ANIMAL 14) MOVIE A A A A Tess” (1979) Nastassia Kinski, Peter Firth 11 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © 9 RY:102 O NEWS O LONE STAR SPORTSMAN f f l 4 WILD KINGDOM © AGAINST THE ODDS 19 MIXED BAG © GOOD TIMES 1T 1 NEWSMAKER (23 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED O Q NEWS O WILD KINGDOM 42) MOVIE A A A "Flash G o rd o n" (1980) Sam J Jones Max Von Sydow O ® SANFORD AND SON © ® RIPPING YARNS f f l ® CAPITAL EYE © TIME-OUT THEATRE © SPREAD YOUR WINGS © A TRIBUTE TO COUNT BASIE (25 AMERICAN TRAIL CB © ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA © HOGAN’S HEROES © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © WRESTLING O O f f l ® NBC NEWS Q O ® CBS NEWS © STUDIO SEE (2D MOVIE A A "A m erican Em pire” (1942) Preston Foster, Richard Dix 2 3 0 E T I PARA Ml © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE © CROSSFIRE (5) WINTERWORLD © ® RIPPING YARNS O WILD KINGDOM Q © HEE HAW O SOLID GOLD O ® f f l ® n e w s © f f l ® HEISMAN TROPHY SHOW © SPORTS PROBE © MATT AND JENNY CB © TODA UNA VIDA © SPORTS SATURDAY 5 SPORTSCENTER © ® PLEDGE BREAK © ® RIPPING YARNS O IN SEARCH OF... O ® THE JEFFERSONS f f l ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN © SPORTS LOOK © THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY (23 MOVIE "El Genio Alegre" © AT THE MOVIES f f l ® RIPPING YARNS 1:30 1:35 2 00 2:30 2:35 3:00 3:15 3:30 3:50 4 00 4:25 4:30 4:35 5:00 5:05 5:30 5:40 8:00 6:10 6:20 6:30 6:66 2? DECEMBER 4, 1662 23; RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT O O f f l 4 DIFFRENT STROKES O Q I WALT DISNEY 4 f MOVIE A A A "9 To 5 (1980) Jane Fonda. Doily Parton © © f f l I T.J. HOOKER 17 BRIDESHEAD REVISITED 18 LIVEWIRE 19» SIGNATURE 21 16 5) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 14 MOVIE * * * ’ i Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex Were Afraid To Ask)" (1972) Woody Allen, Gene Wilder 11 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS (But 23, NCAA FOOTBALL O O f f l 4 SILVER SPOONS © 9 FAWLTY TOWERS 19) THE WORLD OF JAMES JOYCE O O f f l 4 GIMME A BREAK 0 0 2 HALLMARK HALL OF FAME © 9 FAWLTY TOWERS © © f f l GD LOVE BOAT 17 OVATION 18 A MONTH IN THE COUNTRY 22 MOVIE "P rincipe De La C iudad” Treat Williams, Bob Balaban CB 13 BOXEO DE MEXICO 11 FREEMAN REPORTS O O f f l 4 LOVE. SIDNEY 14 MOVIE A 1 "B ig Bad Mama (1974) Angie Dickinson, William Shatner © 9 FAWLTY TOWERS 9:00 O O f f l 4 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION 42 MOVIE ★ A Oh Heavenly D og” ( 1980) Chevy Chase. Benji © © f f l 3 FANTASY ISLAND 21 DALLAS COWBOY WEEKLY 16 NEWS l! NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 8 COLLEGE BASKETBALL © 9 FAWLTY TOWERS 1 9 MIXED BAG 21 TOM LANDRY O O O O 2 © © f f l 3 f f l 4 NEWS 17 NIGHT FLIGHT 18 FAKE? 19« SIGNATURE 21 ROCK CHURCH PROCLAIMS CB 13 ESTUOK) D€ LOLA BELTRAN 14 MOVIE A A ’ j w ard 16 LAUGH TRAX 11 SPORTS 'The Drowning Pool 23 NEWS © 9 FAWLTY TOWERS (1975) Paul Newman. Joanne W ood­ O BENNY HILL Q TWILIGHT ZONE Q f f l ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY © ABC NEWS © M *A *S *H f f l ( D MOVIE A A% Daddy Long Legs (1955) Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron T9) THE WORLD OF JAMES JOYCE CB © HOGAR, DULCE HOGAR It THE BIG STORY 4 3 MOVIE A A A ’ s The Howling ' (1981) Dee Wallace, Patrick Macnee © UNCF TELETHON © ® FAWLTY TOWERS o SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Q STAR TREK O ® MOVIE A AV4 "Arch Of Triumph" (1948) Ingrid Bergman Charles Boyer © ® MOVIE A A "Renfrew Of The Royal Mounted" (1937) James Newtll, Warren Hull © UNCF TELETHON (C O N TD ) © MOVIE A A ' i "Rogue Male ' (1979) Peter O'Toole, John Standing (2D SING OUT AMERICA (23 MOVIE "Complot Mongol" Pedro Armendartz. Jr . Blanca Guerra CB © ROLANDO BARRAL © MOVIE A A A A "Gigi" ( 1956) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5 SPORTSCENTER ¡23 MOVIE A A A "Saturday's Hero” (1951) John Derek, Donna Reed ill MONEYWEEK 5) COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11:66 14) MOVIE A A A The Four Horsemen Of The Apocalypse (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee J Cobb Q BATTLESTAR GALACTICA O WRESTLING f f l ® AMERICA ROCKS (2D t h e l e s s o n CB © ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA 11 PEOPLE NOW O WRESTLING *43 MOVIE A A A "Flash Gordon” ( 1980) Sam J Jones, Max Von Sydow f f l © RHYTHM & BLUES EXPRESS © MIXED BAG i2D CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND (23 MOVIE "Que Hombre Tan Simpático” Fernando Soler. Gloria Mann f f l ® ABC NEWS Q f f l © MADAME'S PLACE O NEWS f f l UNCF TELETHON (CONTO! 7:00 7:05 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:50 9 30 9:50 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:30 10:45 10:50 11:00 11906 11:60 12:00 12:30 12*56 i960 2 0 f j © Tunc i hdnnt I numbers on black backgrounds to \ustm I HH «nd \ Mb transmissions ( ) Tunc channel num ber on while backgrounds tor A us un i ableVision programming F 'R I D A Y T V © f f l ® B E N S O N © C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L P L A Y E R O F TH E Y E A R ® LIVEW IRE 3 ? M IXED B A G (S) S U P E R B O O K © M O V IE A A A Th e G re a t M u p p e t C a p e r " (1981) C h a r le s G ro d in . D ian a R ig g 3® SO LID G O L D © P R IM EN E W S © TEN NIS © M O V IE kk'/t " L iv in g F re e " (1972) S u s a n H a m p s h ire , N ige l D av e n p o rt CD 9 W A R M L Y , LEO © TH E R O C K F O R D FILES O 2 M O VIE k A 1 H aw k T h e S la y e r (1981) J a c k P a la n c e J o h n T e rry CD 2 ) J TH E L A S T W O R D CD C H A R L IE ’S A N G E L S £ 5 B U R N S A N D A L L E N 22) M O VIE " E l Im p e rio D e D ra c u la " E ric D el C a s tillo . L u c h a V illa (Tj N EW SIGH T 5 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L DECEMBERS. 1982 d ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL CD AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL DAYTIME SPORTS DAYTIME MOVIES © ★★ "Jo h n A n d Ju lie " Peter Sellers. (5J ★ V4 “ G an gster S to ry " (1960) W alter Matthau, Carol Grace (0) ★★ -k "B o y s ’ Night O u t" (1962) Kim Novak. Jam es Garner (51) A A "T h e F abulous S eñ orita" (1951) Estrelita Rodriguez, Robert C larke g j * * V 4 " H o w T o Com m it M arriag e" (1969) B ob Hope, Jackie G leason © A A V i "H arp er V alley P T A " (1978) Barbara Eden, Ronny Cox "B eau Ja m e s" (1957) B ob Hope, Vera M iles © © "R a g tim e " (1981) Jam es Cagney, Howard E. Rollins (Í7) * A “ Into The B lu e" (1951) M ichael W ilding, Con stan ce Cum m ings £ 5 k k ’/i "Tran satlan tic Tunnel" (1935) Richard Dix, Leslie Banks. (0) k k A Vt "B a rry Lyn d on " (1975) Ryan O ’Neal, M arisa Berenson g $ k k ' h “ S m o k y" (1966) Fess Parker, Diana Hyland. © ★ ★V4 “ T a p s" (1981) G eorge C. Scott, Timothy Hutton (0) "Jo h n A n d Ju lie " Peter Sellers. (0) kk'/t “ H arper Valley P T A " (1978) Barbara Eden, Ronny Cox. (55 ★ AV4 * ‘G an gster S to ry ” (1960) W alter Matthau, C arol G race. 2:00 4:30 5:30 6:00 7:00 7:30 8:05 9:00 10:30 11:00 12:05 1:30 2:30 5:00 5:30 EVENING 6:00 O O O B ( S ® S I ( D n e w s © MSIOE THE NFL Q ® BUSINESS REPORT © FAMILY FEUD CD ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 37) YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN © YOU CAN T DO THAT ON TELEVISION © MOVIE “El Jard in De Los C e re zo s" M aria Elena Marquez, Narciso Busquets t B 3D EL DERECHO DE NACER ® BARNEY MILLER © MONEYUNE © COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT @ WINNERS O O YOU ASKED FOR IT © THE MUPPET8 Q ® ® THE JEFFERSONS (D ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (D ® P.M. MAGAZINE ® (D THREE'S COMPANY 37) SPORTS PROBE (3) THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 33 SIGNATURE CD 3D CHARYTIN © SP O R TS TODAY © SPORTSCENTER gD ANDY GRIFFITH 6:05 6*30 636 7:00 @ M O V IE " D e b ie r o n A h o r c a r lo s A n te s ' M a rio A lm a d a J a c q u e lin e V o lta ire CD ® W A L L ST R E ET W E E K © f f l ® TH E N EW O DD C O U P L E 3z) G R E A T E S T S P O R T S L E G E N D S © A TR IB U TE TO C O U N T B ASIE (55 S W IS S F A M ILY R O B IN SO N ® © C E R V A N T E S © O f f l ® KNIG H T RIDER © O ® CD D A L L A S (D ® IN C O N C E R T A T TH E M ET © 2 ) ® M O VIE k kk'/t "F ro m R u s s ia W ith l o v e Daniela Bianchi © B O XING '.ID A D A M A N D E V E (35 700 C L U B © B E S T O F MIDNIGHT S P E C IA L © TH E L A R K A S C E N D IN G f f l © V A N E S S A © AN TO N I G AU D I 1852-1926 © O f f l ® R E M IN G TO N S T E E L E © O ® CD F A L C O N C R E S T © M O V I E A A A " R a g t im e " (1981) J a m e s C a g n e y , H o w a rd E R o llin s (2J © N EW S © M O V IE "E l S á tiro ” M a y r ic io G a rc e s , M o n ic a P ra d o © © 24 H O R A S © M O VIE k k k “ T h e G a th e r in g " (1978) E d A s n e r, M a u re e n S ta p le to n © F R E E M A N R E P O R T S 0 S IG N A T U R E (55 S T A R TIME © G R E A T PAINTINGS: G A U G U IN O O O Q ® © © f f l ® f f l ® N EW S 3D NIGHT FLIGHT © A R T S A T S O T H E B Y ’S: C O L L E C T IB L E S 3 5 MIXED B A G f f l © M O VIE " L a C o r is t a " M a ru jita D iaz. S p a rt a c o S a n to n i © S O A P © S P O R T S TO NIGHT © S P O R T S C E N T E R 7:05 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:25 8:30 8:45 9:00 9'30 9:50 10:00 10:05 10:25 10:30 @ A L L IN T H E FAM ILY © L.A. JA Z Z O O f f l ® TO N IG H T © T H E JE F F E R S O N S O ® A L L IN T H E FA M ILY CD ® P L E D G E B R E A K CD QD CD A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE CD M * A *S * H 3 5 A T R IB U TE TO C O U N T B ASIE £ 5 A N O T H E R LIFE © C H A R LIE S A N G E L S 3 1 C R O S S F IR E 0069® VOYAGERSI 0 O K D T H E DUKES OF HAZZARD © MOVIE k k k "Th e French Lieutenant's W om an” (1981) Meryl Streep. Jere­ my Irons. /■> Ar ; , tye.tr as Austin '■ tea. Because you take iazz as sen ¡¡sb a> ,vr : " ft only one way to play it Play it Strait STRAIT M U S I C C O M P A N Y °06 Ncrttf lanar 4 76-6*527 3800 Speedway 452-6405 UT STUDENTS & FACULTY • I nsurance assignment a ft e r first visit • Discounts available • P a y m e n t by P a r e n t • Nitrous oxide Analgesia \udio-Visual rel axat ion • techni que S U R G E R Y : Impl ants, transplants, impacted wisdom teeth accept ed 1-1 Eveni ng appointments accepted. ■■ VTS4* OSS « For an a p p o i n t m e n t or mo r e in for m ati on ra il 152-6405 ♦rs r r r . n r.:-. 41 F 1 1_ 1M ‘Vivre Sa Vie’ examines harsh society - r r r r ~— ~ ~ « . .. By RICHARD STEINBERG “Vivre Sa Vie/M y Life to Live”; directed by Jean-Luc Godard; with Anna Karina; André S. Labarthe, Sady Rebbot; at 7 and 9 p.m. Monday in Jester Auditorium. "If one takes away the outside, there is the inside ... and when one takes away the inside, there is the soul.’’ — - From "Vivre Sa Vie’’ One of H ollyw ood's favorite tales is the "rags to riches" story. We follow characters, helpless and naive, to the big city, looking for fame and recognition. Som etim es, they are successful; other times, they reach a “ tw ilight zone” of sorts. They becom e dreary n o ­ names with few friends and lost am bition. Nana, a recent arrival to Paris, the French equivalent of H ollyw ood. Played by G o d a rd ’s wife, A nna Karina, Nana is an aspiring actress who must prom ote herself to get work. W hile searching for som eone to photograph her, she finds that just having p u b licity stills taken is d ifficu lt — everyone wants m ore out of her than a photo session. A jo b w hich she gets at a record store is hardly enough to battle so ciety's pressures. Nana becom es lost and d ecides that to m ake m oney, she m ust prostitute herself. W hile degrading her "o u te r” self, she looks inside for her soul. In reality, Nana wants to give herself only to herself The portrait of Nana is presented in 12 separate ta b le u x or chapters G odard said in a 1961 interview with C a h ie rs du C in é m a that he wanted "to em phasize the th e a tric a l Brechtian sid e ," referring to the G erm an playw right Bertolt Brecht. "I wanted to show the 'A dventures of Nana S o -a n d -so side of it.' " In each chapter, G odard shows different aspects of N ana's self-search O ne segm ent is a ca n d id conversation between Nana and a man in a restaurant, played by B rice Parain, a ph ilo so p he r in reai- life Their discussion leads Nana to su d d en ly find that, d e e p-d o w n , she has an m qusitive side and discovers part of her soul m uco m ore than a lost streetwalker, he accuses the outside world of being co ld and unco m p ro m isin g . Nana is not a prostitute by choice, but because of a dehum anizing society. As Nana struggles, she is constantly kept from b e co m in g too "h u m a n " She is hardest hit when she falls in love — she still has a " d u ty ” to her pim p. "Vivre Sa V ie” exam ines how suppressive a culture can be. Despite all the good intentions one m ight have, there is still the real world to contend with. In "Vivre Sa Vie,” G odard follow s the life of W hile G odard paints Nana as som ething André S. Labarthe Anna Karina FOR FAST, FAST, FAST RESULTS...WANT ADS...471-5244 $2 iO 5 * O o f l * 0 0 * PW*® ijmivch 0 d W * * - a o „ o ™ O * PaS' de»Me h n nnei n I UK ¿nd VHF i WOMEN'S MARATHON ROAD TO THE OLYMPICS DAYTIME SPORTS 2 00 5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5 PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE 42 MEN'S GYMNASTICS DAYTIME MOVIES 2 30 4 30 5:00 5 30 6:00 7:00 7:30 8:05 8 0 0 10:30 11:00 12:05 12:30 2:30 4:00 5:30 4 2 * * * Raggedy Ann And Andy (1977) Animated 21 * 7 'Death Valley 14 * * M ystery Of The M illion Dollar Hockey Puck Donald, Angela Knight (1946) Robert Lowery Helen Gilbert (1975) Michael M ac­ 42 * * * Father Figure (19811 Hal Linden Timothy Hutton It I Were Rich Robert Donat Edmund Gwenn 2t 14 + + C arbonC opy 1 1 9 8 1 ) George Segal, Susan Saint James 2 3 e * ■ ? That Funny Feeling (1965) Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin 42 * M odern Problems 14 * * t Where The Spies Are (1966) David Niven, Francoise Dorieac 16 * * W Fallen Angel (1981) Chevy Chase, Patti D Arbanville (1945) Alice Faye Dana Andrews 42 * * ' Ice Castles (1979) l ynn Holly Johnson, Robby Benson 17 A * A The Hideout 11951) Howard Keel. Valerie Hobson 21 A A A 7 Orders To Kill '(1958) Eddie Albert, Paul Massie 14 A A (1981) Alan Arkm, M ariette H a r t l e y Im proper Channels 23, A A A Tall In The Saddle (1944) John Wayne, Ella Raines 42 A A Oh Heavenly Dog 14 A a C arbonC opy (1980) Chevy Chase, Beep (1981* George Segal, Susan Saint James 2:00 14 A A Mystery Of The M illion Dollar Hockey P uck'' (1975) Michael Mac­ Donald. Angela Knight 42 A A A Father Figure (1981) Hal Lirtden, Tim othy Hutton 14 a a a 3:30 lo v e Me Or Leave M e '(1955) Doris Day, James Cagney 23 Ritmo, Am or Y Primavera Cacho Castaña, Monica Gonzaga 21 A A Death C ollecto r" (1977) Joseph Córtese. Lou Criscuola 14 a a o The Intruder 11961) William Shatner, Frank Maxwell EVENING 8:00 O O O O 7 © f f l 3 NEWS 42 INSIDE THE NFL (D 9 BUSINESS REPORT © FAMILY FEUD f f i 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 17 ARE YOU ANYBODY7 18 AGAINST THE ODDS 0 VIOLA f f i T3 EL DERECHO DE NACER 16 BARNEY MILLER 11 MONEYLINE 5 SPORTSFORUM (R) 6 05 6:30 23 GOMER PYLE O O YOU ASKED FOR IT 0 THE MUPPETS o 2 16 THE JEFFERSONS © 9 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © © P.M. MAGAZINE f f i ® THREE'S COMPANY Some of the brightest smiles in town come from the 17 SPORTS LOOK 18 THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 0 SIGNATURE f f i 13) CHIQUILLADAS (T í SPORTS TOOAY 5 SPORTSCENTER 33 ANDY GRIFFITH 6:36 7:00 O O f f i 4 FAME 0 0 7 MAGNUM. P I 42 MOVIE A "M od e rn Problem s' ( 1981) Chevy Chase, Patti D 'Arbanville © 9 THE KINGSTON TRIO AND FRIENDS REUNION © © f f i 3 JOANIE LOVES CHACHI 17 HORSE SHOW lji UVEWIRE 0 COLLLLLECTING 51) I SPY 2 Í MOVIE Alma Grande El Yaqui Justicie ro " Manuel Lopez Ochoa, Sonia Infante f f i 13 NO EMPUJEN 14 MOVIE A A N Cheech” Marin, Thomas Chong S i INCREDIBLE HULK 11 PRIMENEWS 5 NFL STORY: UNE BY LINE 'Cheech And Chong s Nice D ream s” (1981) Richard 7 0 6 ( 1969) Robert Redford, Gene Hackman 7:30 5 4 MOVIE AAA' ? "D ow nhill Racer © © f f i 3 STAR OF THE FAMILY 1? NAPOLEON CONQUERS AMERICA f f i © NOCHE DE GALA 5J FROM THE 55-YARD LINE O O f f i ® CHEERS O O ( J j SIMON A SIMON © © f f i (D NFL FOOTBALL ® THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY WOMAN ® 700 CLUB S CD COLLEGE BASKETBALL O O f f i ® t a x i ¡42 MOVIE A A ' Oh Heavenly D og" ( 1980) Chevy Chase. Benji © ® PLEDGE BREAK 0 CALL ME BETTY CARTER ® ) MOVIE "Terror En La Montana Rusa" Henry Fonda, George Segal f f i © VANESSA 14} MOVIE A A “ C arbon C opy” (1981) George Segal. Susan Saint James © 9 MORE COUNTRY CLASSICS o O f f i 4 HILL STREET BLUES 0 0 3 KNOTS LANDING 17 NBA BASKETBALL if) THE SIXTH VAN CLIBURN INTERNATIONAL PIANO COMPETITION f f l 1 3 24 HORAS f11 FREEMAN REPORTS (23 NEWS © SIGNATURE 21 STAR TIME 0 0 0 0 7 f f i 4 16 NEWS 0 COLLLLLECTING f f l 13 MOVIE "E ntre Bala Y Bala' Manuel Capetillo, Lorena Velazquez Í4 MOVIE A A A ''2 "C arnal Knowledge” (1971) Jack Nicholson, Ann-M argret Vl SPORTS TONIGHT (5 ) SPORTSCENTER @ WOMAN WATCH 18 GREAT PAINTINGS DUCCIO S THE BLIND MAN 18 NIGHTCAP CONVERSATIONS ON THE ARTS AND LETTERS 8:00 8*30 8:45 9:00 9:05 9:30 10:00 10:05 10:25 10:30 ÍMÍtÍM ■Mi ¡•¡■i» DECEMBER 2,1002 10:36 ® MOVIE A v? W ho Is Killing The Stunt Men?" (1977) Robert Forster. Fiona Lewis (30 ANOTHER LIFE ® OEPORTE8 DE GALA © CROSSFIRE © 9 PAUL SIMON o THE ROCKFORD FILES Q ® QUINCY © © f f l 3 NEWS 2V BURNS AND ALLEN © TWILIGHT ZONE il l NEWSIGHT i f BOXING (R) O O f f i 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DA VIC LETTERMAN © f f l ® ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 0 CALL ME BETTY CARTER 55 JACK BENNY ® MOVIE A A * Vi “The Male Animal" (1942) Henry Fonda. Don DeFore © MONEYLINE UPDATE 04) MOVIE A A A “ Love Me Or Leave Me" (1955) Doris Day, James Cagney Q B ARETTA © f f l ® THE LAST WORD © CHARLIE S ANGELS Iti I MARRIED JOAN f f i © UNA LIMOSNA DE AMOR © PEOPLE NOW O Í) MCCLOUD O O f f i (A NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT © COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR (R) © SIGNATURE (55 MY LITTLE MARGIE (¿8 MOVIE El Castillo De La Pureza Claudio Brook, Rita Macedo f f i © CHIQUILLADAS 9 1 MOVIE A A A Juarez" (1939) Paul Mum. Bette Davis INSIDE THE NFL NEWS © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE © ABC NEW8 MQHTUNE f f l ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 7 SPORTS PROSE ©COLLLLLECTING ® BACHELOR FATHER f f i © NO EMPUJEN 11 SPORTS UPDATE O Q ® f f i * NEWS Q CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © THE LAST WORD 17 NBA BASKETBALL 0 NAPOLEON CONQUERS AMERICA (55 UFE OF RILEY f f l © NOCHE DE GALA (0 CROSSFIRE 5 SPORTSCENTER 42) MOVIE A Modern Problems (1981) Chevy Chase Palti D Arbanville o > 5: CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (íi) 700 CLUB 14) MOVIE A * Drum" (1976) Warren Oates, Isela Vega © N E W S 11 PRIME TIME NEWS 10:40 11:00 11:30 11:48 12:00 12:10 12:30 12:35 12:45 too 1:30 1:45 200 2:30 O O f f i 4 TONIGHT O THE JEFFERSONS (4j£) MOVIE A A A "The Wild G eese" (1978) Richard Burton, Roger M oore O CD ALL IN THE FAMILY ■191 NAPOLEON CONQUERS AMERICA © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 0 CALL ME BETTY CARTER f f l © EL MILAGRO DE VIVIR ® TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE 15 COLLEGE BASKETBALL A Center for General Dentistry & Oral Hygiene Stop in either of the Smile Centers at 15th and Guadalupe or 2323 S. Lam ar for a fast, friendly, professional cleaning and dental check-up. ALL for just $28. Brin g this ad with a Student I I) for $5 00 off 2323 South L a m a r 441-3914 Ed Fom by, D D S C h arles Snow, D .D .S. C arl H erring. D D S R ick Redm ond. D.D.S. Mike D efiel. D O S 1501 G u ad alu p e 473-2125 Ed F om b y, L) D S C h arles Snow, D D S. Stevan K oprivm k. D D S. Your Best Value Designer Frames HOLIDAY SPECIAL! 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James W hitm ore (J4) ★ * V j “ Harper Valley PTA” (1978) Barbara Eden, Ronny Cox 1:30 @ * ★ “ This Is Elvis" (1981) Docum entary (0) * * “ John And Julie" Peter Sellers. © "P o b re Pero H onrada" La India Maria, Fernando Soler (Í4) ★ ★ ★ “ The Learning Tree" (1969) Kyle Johnson, Alex Clarke @5 "H id e o u t" (1948) Adrian Booth, Lloyd Bridges EVENING 6:00 O e O O S J D S I d ) n e w s © HBO MAGAZINE ID ® HERE'S TO YOUR HEALTH (B FAMILY FEUD ID (5) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 55 YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN 51 YOU C AN T DO THAT ON TELEVISION C D ü lE L DERECHO DE NACER 55 BARNEY MILLER 55 MONEY LINE ® NFL FILM MOTH® FW2TH 1 9 0 7 E R iv e rs id e 4USTT1 4 4 3 1 6 9 5 W EEKLY SP EC IA LS T U tSD AY ALL FREE — N O COVER tAPPY HOUR til 11 pm W t D N lS D A Y LADIES FREE 9 AFT BEER 2 5 ' til 1 1 pm THURSDAY BES ' -.SSED LADIES CONTEST L i PRIZE $25 SECOND PRIZE UNESCO» r u i ADIES - 2 FREE DRINKS TILL 11 pm NO COVER S A T U k AND SATURDAY fR TIL 9 :3 0 P.M. vER WTIH UT FOOTBALL STUB JNDAY iHOTS ALL NIGHT IES FREE 4O NDAY A L L - S T A R S SATURDAY ¿OE C I T Y UNO A Y H I V O K A Q O YOU ASKED FOR IT O THE MUPPETS 0 ( 2 : 5 5 t h e j e f f e r s o n s CD ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (D CD P M. MAGAZINE €D 3 THREE'S COMPANY 17 SPORTS LOOK 18 THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 19 SIGNATURE CD 13 TRAMPA PARA UN SONADOR 11 SPORTS TODAY 5 SPORTSCENTER 23 NBA BASKETBALL (1981) George C Scott Timothy Hutton O O €D J REAL PEOPLE Q Q 2 RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REINDEER 42; MOVIE ★ * 2 "Taps CD 9 JANE GOODALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR f f i © f f i ( 3 ZIGGY'S GIFT 17 WRESTLING 18 LIVEWIRE T§) COLLLLLECTING 21 I SPY © LOS GOZOS Y LAS SOMBRAS 14 MOVIE * * * ' Nicholas Nickleby 16 5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 11 PRIMENEWS 1194 7 1 Derek Bond C edric Hardwicke Q 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY CD 03 3 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © M ‘ A ‘ S*H I 9 PIANO PLAYERS RARELY EVER PLAY TOGETHER 21 ANOTHER UFE 16 CHARLIE'S ANGELS U CROSSFIRE 23 MOVIE A * B e tw een 1 wo W o rld s ! 1944) John G a rfie ld Paul Henreid 10:40 18 ARTS VISITS WITH ROBERT ALTMAN I4 M O V I E * * Harper Valley PT A (1978) Barbara Eden, Ronny Cox 0 THE ROCKFORD FILES 42 STANDING ROOM ONLY 0 2 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE © 9 SURVIVAL © f f i 3 THE LAST WORD © CHARLIE'S ANGELS 17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE YEAR 21 BURNS AND ALLEN 22 MOVIE La Ley Del M onte " Vicente Fernandez i l l NEWSIGHT ‘atric ¡a Aspillaga O O €D 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 17 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 21 JACK BENNY 16 MOVIE * * * * "The Grapes Of W rath" (1940) Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell II MONEYLINE UPDATE 5 SPORTSCENTER 0 2 MOVIE * * Webber The Streets Of I A " (1979) Joanne Woodward Rot ert ( 1981 Meryl Streep. 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Fernando Soler 0 0 2 S3 4 NEWS Q CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 1 9 PIANO PLAYERS RAREl Y EVER PLAY TOGETHER 21 LIFE OF RILEY 11 CROSSFIRE 0 2 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH i ; COLLEGE FOOTBALL 21 700 CLUB CB 13 LA CARABINA DE AMBROSIO 16 NEWS 11 PRIME TIME NEWS 42 MOVIE * * Tap: 1981 George ntt. Tim othy Huttc CB 13 EL MILAGRO DE VIVIR 16 TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE 10:35 10:55 11:00 11:30 11:35 12:00 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:20 2 3 0 8:05 6:30 6:35 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:50 9:00 9 3 0 1000 10:05 10:30 GARNER & SMITH BOOKSTORE "On th(‘ Draff BOOKS MAILED WORLDWIDE OUT OF PRINT SERVICE No title too tough!!! 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The exterior makes no promises, just another cheap inn on the side of the road, 4013 Guadalupe St. to be precise. The mterior is like any off-cam pus apartment: pastel-colored walls hanging plants and mediocre paintings. No bones about it, the place is down-home. The menu is brief but adequate, preventing interminable decisions r he dinners are primarily domestic and reasonably priced in the $4.50 to $12.75 range. Sandwiches, soups, salads and a nice variety of appetizers (including sauteed mushrooms and nachos) are also available. The brunch menu is even smaller, in the $4 to $6 range. The wine list is also brief but adequate. Happy hour lasts from 2 to 7 p.m , M S Dining area sometimes longer. Food is served from 11:30 a.m. until 10 p m. seven days a week. The service was cordial and attentive but not overbearing a waiter or waitress who Know s you're not going out to eat to talk with them is always welcome. The lasagna was tasty but overshadowed by the excellent ju ic bread, my com panion’s crab mornay received better reviews AH in al t was a pleasant dining experience. Upstair me iecor is equally bland — but who eats walls9 i shuffle board, two dart boards and a long bar r nere' There’s also live music, usually jazz, though nobody ever (<• ows when it starts The background music consisted of the Grateful Dead, Neil Young, Janis Joplin and others played ludiciously low. It'- i kin ! )f nice 1 lea: kicking out the tenants and opening If the product’s good the customers will return. But up a restaurant in a motel. No thrills, no hassles. Let people eat. leave them alone. No need to raise the overhead on fancy decor ti it’s not always the case, and eating in an empty restaurant has often left me feeling uncomfortable. Maybe we do want a little extra attention when we go out. i euving tne Rutledge I felt kind of empty, though not from lack of food and drink. I couldn't figure it out. The place was i i. -? like home, but .. if I wanted to eat at home I would have ;ta w d there. DAILY TEXAN WANT ADS The Rutledge Inn Photos by Sara McAuliffe psssit... W a n n a k n o w a s e c r e t ? Sorry, b u t it's t oo l a t e . Thi ngs h a v e b een g e t t i n g c r a z y up the s t r e e t a t ANGLES, s in ce e v e r y b o d y f o u n d o u t a b o u t our i n c r e d i b l e d r i n k s p e c i a l s a n d t h a t e v e r y THURSDAY is HEW WAVE NiGBT? F e a t u r i n g o ur f a m o u s m i d n i g h t a t t a c k : R A D I O A C T I V E K A M I K A Z E S C5 e m e m M O N . -THURS. 50C Hiballs, Bee r a n d W i n e 9-11 p.m. N O C O VER CHARGE _ * J t W i l l it’s a crime. TnXAAfiJ.tlPKÁÍf One-of-a-kind Fashions D / Photo by Mark Guarra A u stin 's Finest Rock n Roll N ig h t C lu b CALL 471-5244 504 W. IS F P. O . N T S Huffstickler: poet amid the stacks By KENNETH WRIGHT ... But still we do the laundry — not out of faith or hope but out of the need for a clean shirt Monday. That’3 what he writes about — everyman and everyday. Albert Huffstickler sings the songs of life with w ords crisp and clear. "I don’t write for academics. Poetry can be m eaningful and comprehended by the average reader,” Huffstickler said. “Huff’s" themes weave their way through dream s, rebels, highways and family. But it isn’t just the them atic m aterial that makes Huff’s work so accessible, so enjoyable, it's the im agery and what he conjures with that imagery. ... Som etim es I think there’s a gull in me all the tim e, drifting lazily on the wind, over the white beach, not thinking much, ju st drifting ... do w i t h p e o p l e l i k e t h a t I t w r a p s t h e m in le a v e s a n d b u n d l e s t h e m o f f n o t to be seen a n y m o r e H.r of the M arking and Plating S e ctio r of a jtom ated C ataloging. His favorite subject is poetry, and he has c m m ents on all aspects He believes in Austin s ow r poets an : s d isa p p ointe d by the U niversity's la c* of su p p ort o' " a! art like Cnarfes Taylor, Dave O liphant and M onty .o n e s “ I d o n 't understand why the University d o e sn ’t pay a tte rt on ■o Austin's own p oets.” Huff said. "There are so m e real good ones Toe Jmversity actually gnores us. They used to have w e e k , readings W hat happe n e d to th a t0 They won't sponsor loca poets oeca ¡ re they have to ju d g e " He pauses .o m ebody's not dead, not p u b lish e d in New York still go o d poets " ‘Just b eca use they're H uff wants "the p e o p le ” to co m e out to hear to d ay's poetry to buy today's oooks of verse But he doesn't blam e the neople for poetry's lack of p o pularity in co n tem p o ra ry cult.,re T h e poet nas to take the responsibility, has to write to be I’ve written poem s about D ad's death or b aby's birth, 'h a t s what it’s all about, helping b rin g people to grips with things, poetry to help people " n derstood T h e b r i e f w o r d s T h e s m a l l e x c h a n g e s . T h e c o n t i n u i t y w e ne e d a n d f e a r Is it b a d 9 I s i t w r o n g A lbert Huffstickler M a rtha Arvizu ... / h a v e h e ld m y s ile n c e in m y h a n d s too lo n g M y f i n g e r s a r e b r i t t l e as t i m e . I h a v e f e l t a w h ite s o r r o w a s t h e d a y s s t r e t c h e d to a b r e a k i n g i n m y b ones "An image can be meaningful without being o b scu re It can After his return to Austin, Huff held m any o dd jobs before he still be profound,’’ Huff says. “Albert Huffstickler was born in Texas on D ecem ber 7, 1927 • and raised on Army posts around the country. He has a B.A from LBJ's alma mater, Southwest Texas State. His poem s have appeared in Texas Quarterly, Epos, M undius Artium , Cedar Rock, and others,” reads the b io g ra p h ica l sketch on the back of his chapbook, “The Remembered L ig h t.” We met over coffee and cigarettes at the Varsity cafeteria Huff, gray-bearded and suspendered as usual, told me of things that have had a major impact on his life, things that the sketch ignores or predates. During the 1960s Huff supported him self by selling pulp porn, a tool of survival for many other writers du rin g lulls in their careers. The $1 ,00 0 per book fee gave Huff legs: he traveled throughout the States during these years, gathering experience and memories. H e tired of it just ab o ut the same time the market started to dry up. "Writing that stuff really fucks up your head," Huff said. “It’s real frustrating. I was ready to write something that meant something." He returned to Austin for his catharsis. began work at the Perry-C asteheda Library on the UT cam pus. Not quite settled, Huff quit twice after h e ’d saved enough to “ relax, space out and w rite." The need for m ajor back surgery cut into this work today/ not to m o rro w ” attitude A ruptured disc was repaired in February 1981, and he convalesced at the W hiteside R etirem ent Hom e from A ugust 1981 until January 1982 the time in W hiteside that brought a m ajor transform ation in H uff's attitudes. It was All of H u ff’s work is now centered around what he calis the hum an c o n d itio n ." Huff looks up and says 'W hat concerns me is how do you survive, groove and live w ithin the system 7 Because as the system becom es specialized there are m ore people that ca n n ot m ake it." He lights another cigarette and em phasizes. "I'm not selling out But now when I take two hours and w alk around, I ca '' really space out. I can really groove about m y next m e a l" I d o n 't have to w orry Sitting in the hom e with the old and the broken forced questions of self-preservation, questions of m ortality He was tiring of life on the fringe. H uff drains his cu p and finishes, "W hat I’m do in g now is trying to catch up with oyself. I’m not in reaction to things like was. I’m a*so catching up with the fact that I've got to get He pulls a cigarettee from his jacket and says, “ The real question we all have to face is, how do you fit in and keep your identity? W hy fit in ? ” He answers, “ . for survival ” ... A l l th o s e w h o l o o k e d a t th e l i g h t too lo n g a n d t h e n d i d n ’t do w h a t t h e y s h o u ld . T h e w i n d k n o w s w h a t to busy with m y c a re e r " ... A n d i f m y l i f e u n f o l d s i t s e l f d a y b y d a y i n th e s a m e b u i l d i n g on t h e s a m e s t r e e t w h i l e t h e s e a s o n s p a s s a n d r e p a s s , w i l l th e a u t u m n l i g h t be less m i n e ? Hair Perfections features A POSITIVE SMILE b y Dr. R alph Branch KMS NucleoProtein Hair Care Products Natural organic ingredients. Infuses Nucleo-Proteins into the hair shaft, to create beautiful luxurious hair. l& H X& X& Z& sH oliday S pecial:B S& Z& X*ast& Free curling or brush iron with your new nat­ ural perm. Plus Sculptured nail special complete set Reg. *45 for *35 Our professional staff: JAN RICKEL CARMEN BACHUS JANET SCHLUETER LILLY ANDERSON We welcome SHERRY SEER, formally of Mario & Jeanett's to our staff. 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Howard E Rollins 14 a a i "St Ives (1976) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset H A A A ' Desk Set (1957) Spencer Tracy Katharine Hepburn I Cover The Waterfront 11933) Claudette Colbert. Ben Lyon 17 a a a I i a a ' i "S a n d e rs Of The River (1936) Paul Robeson, Leslie Ban ks 14 A A 'C a rb o n C opy (1981) George Segal, S u sa n Saint Jam es 42 A A '-7 O de To Billy J o e '' (1976) R obby Benson, Glynnis O ’C onnor 13 A A u The B la c k S h ie ld O f F a lw o rth ' (1 9 54 ) T ony C u rtis. Ja ne t Le igh 14 A A ' 7 The Party "(1968) Peter Sellers. Claudine Longet 14 a a t Three W a rrio rs'(1 9 7 7 ) Randy Quaid, Charles White Eagle 22. B od a s De Cristal' Alberto Closas, Soledad Sulveira 14 A a T "S t Ives (1976) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset 8 0 0 8 00 8 30 BOO 11 0 0 2 0 0 5:00 5:30 5:00 6 00 7-00 7:30 BOO 11:00 12:00 12:05 12:30 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:30 a m ; O 2 16 THE J E F F E R S O N S © $ M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R E PO R T © © P M M A G A Z IN E ff l 3 T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y 17 S P O R T S LO OK 18 T H E A D V E N T U R E S OF B L A C K B E A U T Y 19 SIG N A T U R E ff l 13 C H E S P IR IT O 11 S P O R T S TOOAY 5 S P O R T S C E N T E R 23 AN D Y G R IFFIT H 8:35 7:00 7-05 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:20 9:30 9:50 10:00 10:05 10:20 10:30 O O f f l 4 FATHER M U R PH Y O O ? B R IN G E M B A C K ALIVE 42 M O V IE ★ A "Falling In Love Again ( 1980) Elliott Gould Su san n ah York © 9 THE '50S M O M E N T S TO R E M E M B E R © © f f l 3 H A PP Y D A Y S 17 U S A P R E S E N T S 18 LIVEW IRE 1 0 QUIZ K ID S ® I S P Y 22 M O V IE "L a Hija Del En gan o Fernando Soler, Alicia C aro 14 M O V IE A A ’ 7 "R o u g h C u t" ( 1980) Burt Reynolds Lesley-Anne Down 16 S M IL E Y 'S PE O P L E 1 i P R IM E N E W S 5 B E S T OF THE NFL © © f f l i i LA V E R N E & SH IR LE Y 0 A M E R IC A N C H A L L E N G E f f l (1$ IR IS C H A C O N 5 TO P R A N K BO XIN G O O f f l D G A V ILA N O O (D G.E. TH EA TER © © 3 ) CD T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y IT NH L H O C K E Y 181 A M O N TH IN THE CO U N T R Y ® ) 700 C L U B © © f f l CD 9 TO 5 0 ELIZA B ETH SW A D O S: S O N G S OF IN N O C E N C E A N D E X P E R IE N C E 22) M O V IE "Historia De Una Mala M ujer" Aurora Bautista. Juan Luis Gallardo CB 0 V A N E S S A Q Q f f i 4 S T E L S E W H E R E Í4j M O R E U N E X P U R G A T E D BEN N Y HILL © © f f l GD H A R T TO HART CB COD 24 H O R A S 14) M O V IE A A V i "T h e G am b ler" (1980) Kenny Rogers, Lee Purcell 11 F R E E M A N R E P O R T S (35 N E W S 19< S IG N A T U R E 21 S T A R TIM E O Q Q O 2 © © f f l 3 f f l 4 ® N E W S 42 M O V IE A * v, "O d e To Billy J o e " ( 1976) R ob b y Benson, Glynnis O 'C o n n o r © 9 P L E D G E B R E A K 18; F A K E ? 0 Q U IZ K ID S 25 D IA G N O S IS CB ’3 M O V IE "E scu e la De Enferm eras Palom a Valdez, Carlos Larranaga i! S P O R T S TO NIG HT 5 S P O R T S C E N T E R © 9 M Y S T E R Y 23 A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y O O f f l ( I T O N IG H T G THE J E F F E R S O N S O 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY f f l f f l J) A B C N E W S N IG HTLINE © M * A * S * H 2.E> N O V E M B E R » , 1 M t 0 AM ERICAN CHALLENGE 21) ANOTHER UFE ii CRO S8FIRE 141 M OVIE A A ' r The Party" (1968) Petar Sellers. Claudine Longet 10:50 35 M OVIE A A A '6 Room At The T o p " (1959) Laurence Harvey. Sim one Sig noret G t h e ROCKFORD FILES O 5 QUINCY © f f l ( D THE LAST W ORD © 0 C H A RLIE'S AN GELS 17 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 25 BU RN S AND ALLEN 35 M OVIE "W o lfe n " Albert Finney. Diane Venora IT NEW SIGHT 5 GREY CUP © 9 TIME M ACHINE O O ffl ( I LATE NIGHT WITH DA VIO LETTERMAN 0 ELIZABETH SW ADO S: SO N G S OF INNOCENCE ANO EXPERIENCE 25 JACK BENNY 11 MONEYLINE UPDATE ¡45 M OVIE * *'-6 "S p h in x " (1981) Frank Langella, Lesley-Anne Down Q B A R E T T A © M ISSIO N : IM PO SSIBLE © ABC N EW S NK3HTUNE ff l 3 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESEN TS ¡25 I M ARRIED JOAN CB 0 INFAMIA ® M OVIE A A A "Yours. Mine And Ours” (1968) LucWe Bali, Henry Fonda 0 PEO PLE NOW 14 M OVIE A AW St Ives' (1976) Charles Bronson, Jacqueline Bisset O (D M CM ILLAN A W IFE 12» 12» O O f f l d ) N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT © THE LAST W ORD 0 SIGNATURE 21 M Y LITTLE M ARGIE ff l fT® CHESPIRITO 12:90 2 5 M OVIE A A A "T h e Great G arrick " (1937) Brian Aherne, Olivia de Havtlland 1» G NEW S © HOT SPO T8 1» QUIZ KID S 2t BACHELOR FATHER 2 5 M OVIE "C a d e n a P erpetua" Pedro Arm endanz, Angelica Chain Tlj SP O R T S UPOATE O O (D ffl D NEW S G C B S NEW S NIGHTW ATCH © STREETS OF SA N FRANCISCO T9 AM ERICAN CHALLENGE 21 LIFE OF RILEY ffl © IR IS CHACON 11 C RO SSFIR E 5 SPO RTSCEN TER O D C B S N E W S N IG H TW A TCH 17 NHL H O C K E Y 21 700 C L U B 16 N E W S it P R IM E T IM E N E W S 4 5 M O V IE A A A 17 T h e Howling" (1981) Dee Wallace Patrick Macnee 14 M O V IE A A 17 Rough Cut' ( 1980) Burt Reynolds. Lesley-Anne Down 19i ELIZA B ETH SW A D O S: S O N G S OF IN N O C E N C E A N D E X P E R IE N C E f f l '3 EL M IL A G R O DE VIVIR 16 T O M COTTLE: U P C L O S E 5 TH IS W E E K IN THE N B A (R) 10:40 11.-00 11:10 11» 11.-80 12» 12:10 1» 1:50 2 » 2:05 2:30 E V E N I N G 8:00 O Q Q Q 2 f f l f f l 3 N E W S 42 M E N ' S G Y M N A S T I C S C D 9 B U S I N E S S R E P O R T © F A M I L Y F E U D f f i 4 L IT T L E H O U S E O N T H E P R A I R I E 17 A R E Y O U A N Y B O D Y ? 18 S P E C I A L D E L I V E R Y C B 13 E L D E R E C H O D E N A C E R ife B A R N E Y M I L L E R l i M O N E Y L I N E 5 T H I S W E E K IN T H E N B A 23 G O M E R P Y L E O O Y O U A S K E D F O R IT Q T H E M U P P E T S 6:05 6:30 21 A a t Arm ored Attack T 1943) Dana Andrews, Walter Huston 18 G R E A T PA IN TIN G S: LA T O U R 'S D R E A M O F ST. J O S E P H SUNSET overlooking Lake Travis NACHOS MARGARITAS and much, much more HAPPY HOUR 4:30-6:30 DINNER 5:30 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY FROM 4:30 SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM NOON GREAT PRIVATE PARTY FACILITIES CATERING AT YOUR LOCATION OR OURS C/VUS cm iim del logo V55C Ciwtiuu he Jmi! 7S'32 15121 2tv 244 / It You Want To Know The Score... Check The Sports Pages Daily in THE DAILY TEXAN YOU keep working after 5. 7 a.m .-1 0 .p.m. Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Sun. - Self Service (iupylim - Self Service T y p in g-B in d in g- Ofher Services 4 7 5 )0 1 7 1 IM rfc M a ll rc orvm d M5WC5 4 2 . 4 - « w m w k k « * - - NOVEM BER 29.1992 0 ) Tune < hdnnel numbers on bU ck backgrounds to Austin I Mb and V H K iranstnissions ( 1 Turn- channel num bers on «hite backgrounds lor \us tin ( ablet ixinn program m ing 1VI O ÍM D A Y T V DAYTIME SPORTS 5 S P O R T S C E N T E R A M E R IC A N P R O F E S S IO N A L S ® NCAA INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES ® PONY’S PEOPLE IN SPORTS (R) D A Y T IM E M O V IE S © ★ ★ ★ "R agge dy Ann And A n d y” (1977) Animated (25 ★ ★ V i "Im pact" (1949) Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines ® ★ ★ '/ i "Belle S ta rr" (1941) Gene Tierney, Randolph Scott © ★ ★ "The Great A dventure” (1976) Jack Palance, Joan Collins (55 ★ V i “The Desperados Are In T ow n" (1956) Rex Reason, Robert Arthur © ★ ★ V i "T h e Raging T id e" (1952) Richard Conte, Shelley Winters O O 6 3 ( I LITTLE H O U SE: A NEW BE G IN N IN G 0 0 4 S Q U A R E P E G S © M O V ÍE ★ ★ ★ "T h e Wild G e e se " (1978) Richard Burton, Roger Moore CD ® A P P O IN T M E N T WITH DESTIN Y © © © 3 TH A T 'S IN C R E D IB L E I (JZ) M O N D A Y NIG HT M A T C H -U P (TENTATIVE) ® LIVEW IRE © M IX E D BA G (25 I SP Y (Í4 M O V IE ★ ★ ' i Secrets Of Three Hungry Wives Jessica Walter 16 S M IL E Y ’S P E O P L E 11 P R IM E N E W S 5 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L (1978) Jam es Franciscus, ,23 M O V IE ★ ★ ★ Houseboat (1958) Cary Grant, Sophia l oren 0 0 7 PR IV A TE B E N JA M IN ® O N E IN A T H O U S A N D © ★ ★ "O h Heavenly D o g ” (1980) Chevy Chase, Benji ® ★ ★ ★ "The Great Muppet C a p e r" (1981) Charles Grodin. Diana Rigg ® ★ ★ ★ '« i "Pillow Talk” (1959) Rock Hudson, D oris Day. 11:00 SZ) + + “Little Man, What N o w ?" (1934) Margaret Sutlavan, D ou glass M o nt­ gomery. (55 ★ ★ % “Subterfuge" (1968) Gene Barry, Joan Collins ® ★ ★ ' * "Secrets Of Three Hungry W iv e s" (1978) Jam es Franciscus, Jessica Walter. 8:00 O O S 3 4 M O V IE The Executioner's S o n g (Part 2 ) (Premiere) Tom m y Lee Jones, Rosanna Arquette 0 0 2 M * A * S * H CD 9 G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S © © © ® N F L F O O T B A L L 17 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L ® A D A M A N D E V E (5J 700 C L U B © ★ ★ % "Foolin' Around” (1980) Gary Busey, Annette O ’Toole ® T H E L A R K A S C E N D IN G © ★ ★ V i "E m b a ssy ” (1972) Richard Roundtree, Chuck Connors. 1:00 (3) ★ ★ "Mystery Of The Million Dollar Hockey Puck" (1975) Michael M a c­ Donald, Angela Knight. Q Q l D N E W H A R T 0 EUGENE O R M A N D Y A N D T H E P H IL A D E L P H IA O R C H E S T R A © L O S G O Z O S Y L A S S O M B R A S f f l $3) VANESSA O 2 C O L U M B O © ★ ★ ★ "Father Figure" (1981) Hal Linden, Timothy Hutton ® ANTONI GAUDI 1852-1926 ® ★ ★ ★ "The Great Muppet Cap er" (1981) Charles Grodin, Diana Rigg © ★ ★ ★ "Raggedy Ann And Andy” (1977) Animated. Ritmo Amor Y Primavera" Cacho Castaña, Monica Gonzaga. @ ★ ★ % "Where The Spies Are” (1966) David Niven, Francoise Dorleac. © ★ ★ "The Great Adventure" (1976) Jack Palance, Joan Collins. ® ★ ★ ’★ "Impact" (1949) Brian Donlevy, Ella Raines O O d ) CAGNEY & LACEY © ® PLEDGE BREAK ( B 5 D 24 HORAS ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "T hree D ays Of The C ondor Dunaway. ® FREEMAN REPORTS CD ® SNO W GO O SE (1975) Robert Redford, Faye 42 M O V IE ★ ★ "O h Heavenly D o g " (1980) Chevy Chase, Benji 23 M O V IE * * Assignm ent To Kill" (1969) Patrick O'Neal, Joan Hackett 191 O N E IN A T H O U S A N D 21 A N O T H E R LIFE 11 C R O S S F IR E O T H E R O C K F O R D F IL E S Q 2 T R A P P E R JO H N, M D. © © f f i 3 N E W S 21 B U R N S A N D A L L E N 16 C H A R L IE ’S A N G E L S 11 N E W S IG H T V C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L (D V M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E 14 M O V IE ★ ★ ' ? Belle Starr (1941)G ene Tierney, Randolph Scott 22 M O V IE Principe De La Ciudad Treat Williams, B ob Balaban 0 O €D 4 LA T E N IG H T W ITH D A V ID L E T T E R M A N CD ff l 3 A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E © M * A * S * H 17 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L 1 7 E U G E N E O R M A N D Y A N D T H E P H IL A D E L P H IA O R C H E S T R A 21 J A C K B E N N Y 11 M O N E Y L IN E U P D A T E G B A R E T T A © M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB L E © C H A R L IE S A N G E L S f f l 3 S T A R T R E K (25 1 M A R R IE D JO A N f f l © IN F A M IA 16) M O V IE ★ ★ "Twilight Zone R evisited" (1975) Burt Reynolds, Jack W e s t o n 15 P E O P L E N O W O O G 5 4 N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T (T9! S IG N A T U R E ® M Y L IT T LE M A R G IE f f l t3 M O V IE "L a Palomilla Al R escate" Ignacio Rubin, Teresa De Avila 4 2 M O V IE ★ ★ ★ Father Figure" (1981) Hal Linden, Timothy Hutton 12:50 14 M O V IE ★ ★'■? W here The Sp ies A re' (1966) David Niven, Francoise Dor leac 12:55 .23 M O V IE ★ ★ ★ Vice S q u a d " (1953) Edward G Robinson, Paulette G oddard 5:15 5:30 5:00 6:00 7:00 7:30 8.-05 9:00 12:00 12:05 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:30 EVENING 6 *0 O 0 Q 0 ® (D © ® NEWS © ® BUSINESS REPORT FAMILY FEUD fD ® LITTLE HOU8E ON THE PRAIRIE (JZ) YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN (3) YOU CAN T DO THAT ON TELEVISION CD © EL DERECHO DE NACER ® BARNEY MILLER © M O N EY U N E ® HORSE RACING WEEKLY (R) © G O M ER P Y LE 6.-05 6:30 © MOVIE ★ ★ ’/* " S o Fine” (1981) Ryan O'Neal, Jack Warden © N E W S 0 SIGNATURE (25 STAR TIME © MOVIE "L a Pasión Sequn Berenice" Pedro Armendaiiz, Jr Martha Navar ro. ® G R E A T P A IN T IN G S : G A U G U IN 0 0 0 0 2 CD 4 16 N E W S ® A R T S A T S O T H E B Y ’S: C O L L E C T IB L E S 0 MIXED B A G f f l (ED M O V IE El Escóndale Spartaco Santoni, Lorena Velazquez (11 S P O R T S T O N IG H T ® S P O R T S C E N T E R G N E W S CD ABC N E W S N IG H T L IN E 0 MIXED B A G 3 5 B A C H E L O R F A T H E R (Tj S P O R T S U P D A T E O O 2 CD 4 N E W S G C B S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H O N E W S W A T C H P R E S E N T S © S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N C IS C O 17 S P O R T S L O O K 19 O N E IN A T H O U S A N D 21 L IFE O F R IL EY n C R O S S F IR E 5 S P O R T S C E N T E R O 2 C B S N E W S N IG H T W A T C H 17 C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L 21 700 C L U B 22 IVA Z A N iC C H I 16 N E W S ti l P R IM E T IM E N E W S Q Q YOU ASKED FOR IT Q THE MUPPETS O (D ® th e je ffe r s o n s ® ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD 0 P.M. MAGAZINE ® ® THREE’S COMPANY HZ) SPORTS LOOK (3) THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY 0 SIGNATURE © MOVIE "L a s Cuatro B odas De M a riso l" CD (Q) MOVIE "L a Palomilla Al Rescate" Ignacio Rubín, Teresa De Avila ( D ? T H E M A G IC O F D A N C E 23 A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 18 L.A. JA Z Z O O © 4 T O N IG H T O T H E J E F F E R S O N S O 2 A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 17 B R ID E S H E A D R E V IS IT E D 10:50 11:00 11:10 11:15 11:30 12:00 12:10 12:30 12:35 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:10 2:30 6:35 7:00 7:05 7:30 8:25 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:30 9:50 1000 10:10 10:20 10:25 10:30 A lt h o u g h o u r I hu ig o - stvle deep d ish pizza could never hr- considered t.ist fo od . C emails' d e live ry servic e sh o u ld lx- rem e m b ere d as the fastest w a v to curb an appe­ tite It y o u 're in o u r d elivery area, c a llu s We'll hit the g r o u n d r u n n in g t o d eliver the go o d s , g o o d 'n h ot and loaded w ith all the best ingied ien ts H e r e ’s cc hat w e 're d r iv in g at To ask tor a leit at C . mans, is n o t to o m u c h tc ask N o r Is it to o m u ch to ask us to get the load out and deliver it 42 M O V IE ★ ★ ★ T h e W ild G eese" ( 1 9 7 8 ) Richard B u r t o n R o g e r M n o r.> 19 E U G E N E O R M A N D Y A N D THE P H IL A D E L P H IA O R C H E S T R A f f l 13 EL M IL A G R O D E VIVIR 16 T O M C O T T L E U P C L O S E 9 FU T U R E S P O R T C o m i n g I h i s W e e k ! M o n R o c k - a - D i a l s Tue C o u p d e V ille W e d A lt e r E g o Thu D e v ils Fri M o r r is C o d e Saf D a n a C o o p e r a n d D C 3 W . C . C Ia r k B l u e s R e v i e w Roon Híack Room 101$ E.R IV E R S ID E B O O K 5 ? úUUúí Mu their trek. Get serious, folks! Here’s the answer By P A U L S O R E N S O N “ Social Studies"; by Fran Lebowitz; Pocket Books; $3.25. The alarm alerts you to the fac t tnat it is morning Remembering that you have *o get out of bed to complete your day, starts it raining in vour heart and the hair on your head begins to clench. Why'’ You know ... things. People. LIFE! All the • ham teristics of daily existence that make it less than fun. Finally dragging yourself from under the covers, you discover you've no clean underwear. Damn. Well, despair no longer. Helf) has arrived in the form of a guru and guide for those of us crushed by metropolitan life Fran Lebowitz. She's been called the Benchley of the '80s, and she understands: “ People (a group that in my opinion has always attracted an undue amount of attention) ... everybody talks about people but nobody ever does anything about them." Math class got you dow n9 Ms L advises: “ Stand firm in your refusal to remain conscious d u r,ng algebra. In real life, there is no such thing as algebra.” Parental guidance enjoys an entire chapter of solid, down-home wisdom garnered fr< >m Lebowitz’s long W( udance of that situation the mountain is clearer from the plain and all that): “ If your child simply grows up to be someone who does not use the word ‘collectible’ as a noun, you can consider yourself an unqualified success. Don’t bother : children. They rarely have anything to add.” issmg sex with small Other memorable sections include ‘At Home with Pope Ron," "How to Be a Directory As iistance Operator," a piece on war-by-invitation and a penetrating examination of The Unnatural Order.” i.ebowitz’s prose is intelligent, literate and well- crafted, she’s a wit that can write, and that’s a rare find. Her short essays are irreverent and illuminating without sacrificing sensitivity. Tne scalpel is applied to herself, as well as others, and our common foibles are deftly lampooned along the way. The process of laying open m jdem life’s absurdities provides welcome relief from a growing malady afflicting - everything is our see ety taken so damn S E R I O U S L Y . it has been said that laughter is the one c ara teristic that truly -arks ir difference from other * reatures. If so, then our humanity is best expressed laughing at the ridiculous machinations we engage ir to cover >ur asses, uebowitz’s new book gives a much ’ • ?ede : goose in that lie otion ‘Social Studies" is i w< r t n / accompaniment to ’ "X best-selling “ Metropolitan L ife " For your own good, read it. Kurds in alas, it’s Turkey? Ararat’ By G E O R G E T IP T O N Ararat by Robert Houston; Avon Books; 480 pages $3.50. "G olly," I said in my low, gutteral growl when I first spotted Ararat" by Robert Roust >n in the Texan book drawer. One ! look at the front cover convinced me. here was something * r o . * rea My submerge my literature-starved, steel-gray eyes I int and not need to surface for air until its completion I mean ten to what it said on the cover! “The Mountain. The Manhunt, The Mystery Adventure ” Wow! There’s nothing like an action/adventure novel ‘or a rough and ready American like me - A Novel Of Olobal The character synopsis blurbs propelled my anticipation to unimagined heights. Get this, the protagonist’s name is Brick Rustin parallels. that is just one hard-ass, tough guy name with no Well, that’s big mistake No. 1 for this author. You don’t name a guy Brick and stick him in an action/adventure thriller unless he's just THE BADDEST hard-as-nails dude in the book. Hell, you take Clive Cussler's Dirk Pitt character from a great book like "Raise the Titanic " Dirk Pitt could whip up on old Bnck like he was cottage cheese Ararat" begins in Trabzon, Turkey where Brick heads the U S r irkish Binational Center. He receives a terse letter from h i . old buddy Roger, who runs a news magazine Roger has pledged Brick's services in an expedition to find Noah’s Ark — the fabled ship The explorers, Wolf Brenner (Austrian, of ourse), Tony and Livia Lo Presti and their Turkish escort, ; ->zp i'uir arrive r Trabzon and initiate preparations for after pegir mng the arduous journey. Brick, during a ■ ; see e w' ch Qzpamir shoots one of his own tiers ’ ¡rts to s aspect that he has been misled ” or Dig m take for the author Br ck is aghast at the A' t i ■’ / of t )zpa ■ ’ s actions Now you and I already know a v stomach me crueiest of punisr "e n ts while ! - r- ' h it g :>»eadfa#t and true The author then has the audac p i-- Brir - a Vietnam veteran who’d been so ‘ar beh nd the •• he wac : eve1 seen someone get killed If he’d known what ; Houston wo , d nave made Brick a former Beret acc jstomed to fending off oslaughts of con r r • w thout patting an eye ■■ “ • party reaches Efjarum , Bnck i$ explained the In. us r iture of the mission They are to violate the border of F . c onrate a Kurdist leader being held prisoner by the ¡ - es r i brmg him back to Turney The Kurds are ar itud. nale race living n mountainous adjoining - of r jrkey. Iran, ¡raq and Russia who refuse to become a t id )f w icr ever country they nhabit This independence a state of ear constant warfare for centur f-! '■u s’ d tr • jrks want to jse All Sabri, the Kurdish eader for ¡ ; ’hen ir sid aus purpose it was originally intended for ’ i . >n tf e Tjrkish side o‘ ‘he border, but because of ck to ■ r , infirmity, the ever-seif-sacnficing Bock gallantly Bn offers to take his place. T ir ) jg h some convoluted twist of the plot, Bnck and A he ne separated from the rest and have to find their way to afety B jm blm g Bock is n a crockpot of trouble Big time ma ' eague trouble He has to lead the fierce Kurdish (.’ leftam through hostile territory to England — what is s ip posed to be a dramatic and suspenseful journey — retracing their steps to Trabzon, crossing the straits to istanbe bo • g captured, escaping, etc i” E ngland, Bnck meets an old friend, loses his new one and the trail leads on to Washington, D C , Montreal. Mexico and Nicaragua before the boring and predictable conclusion On the whole, “ Ararat” is a big trip to nowhere The author _: Depeche Mode “Abroken Frame” (Sire Records) Riding in on the successful coattails of fellow synth-pop bands Soft Cell and H um an League, D ep ech e M o d e had hoped to establish the sam e kind of recognition in the United States with similar recycled disco, m anaging to enjoy only a small part of the spotlight with their dance club hit “ Just Can't Get Enough." With this song Depeche Mode captured the required frilly and catchy synthesizer beats along with sparkling clean vocals. They even looked and dressed the part of the bright, young new romantics. Having found their “ niche” the band has released yet another LP "Abroken Frame" full of music that has again been recycled to the point that it sounds completely worn out, not to mention vocals that seem to go on forever. Depeche Mode loves to stick with one synthesized hook and drag it out to the point where the listener finds himself slowly drifting to sleep, with no intention of taking their music one step beyond the established synth-pop norm or to (dare I say it) "experiment with new ideas Their songs just sort of fade out and are quickly forgotten Equally as unimaginative are the band's tired vocal harmonies, which fill you with just about as much excitment as a trip to the dentist. At one point on the LP, Depeche Mode appear to move out a bit with attempts to create some exotic rhythms and noises - but the breathy vocals soon remmd us that we won't be steering too far from the original musical path and the song quickly ends. And of course to go along with such inspiring music is equally moving lyrics about lost love and hopeless dreams, carefully painted in the most emotionless and colorless way possible Depeche Mode merely drifts aimlessly between such thoughts witn as much care as t h e y put m toeir n j s i c . T hey toko no risks, and assume no real identity, making this album an easy one to forget - Ci R John Lennon “The John Lennon Collection” (Geffen) Elvis lives! No wait, I meant Jim Morrison lives Oops, that should read John Lennon lives. H there .a lesson to be earned from this rehashed comp ; ation of previously | re»'or to : (several' mes < >ver i material, it 13 that to a mus me mar v j the •• i t w i and a>/vays a : >hn « ennon ‘up jn hoping mere will • > * eption to me rule , )• nowhere a mg the ine >■ e sitting at the head of ? bt>ard of directors table ass up m@ chance at a f >r the sake of good or some semblance < >f ret B ;t I guess emotional 5 like this nave no place in s i : ir j j stry resppen to m e n a f t e r 10 h'rida\ & S a t u r d a y GO FO R IT S u n d u \ BL R G E R S IT B E E R 8-10 S5 ILL Y O l CAN EAT 4 D RIN K 727 W est 23rd S tre et 479-8888 COAAlNG | MOND&V J TXC.I3! 1 ¿ S ¿ HAVE A PARTY AT T H E C O M E D Y W O R K S H O P S P E C I A L R A T E S Showtimes 8:30 Wed Thurs Sun 8:30 y 11:00 Fri y Sat open stage for beginner comics week nights after show C O N O WORKSHOP 3 0 2 W. 15th at Lavaca 4 7 3 - 2 3 0 0 4 —h U . -± G o d ard 's B rechtian tale sta rring Anna K a r in a as a — —. .. 1. 4 +1 i 4 T _ _ ~T i I* d: -_ _ _ m y life to live , ¿ L_ 7 & 9 p.m. • 444 - $ 1 .5 0 — 4 ITT THE AUSTIN SYMPHO, DECEMBER 3 & 4, 8 P.M. U.T. PERFORMING \RTS CENTER SI NG KVVAK. CONDI CTOR * 4k MONDAY ALL MALE BURLESQUE REVIEW DRINK SPECIALS FOR LADIES ALL NIGHT MEN INVITED AFTER 10 P.M. TUESDAY - ADAM ANT WEDNESDAY COLLEGE ID - NO COVER THURSDAY 50 CENT DRINKS FOR LADIES FRIDAY F R E E BEER - 50 CENT DRINKS TIL 8:30 SUNDAY TODD RUNDGREN Raymond Lcuenthii! Punu Don Juan R. S IR \l Pi.ino C i t k crtt > No. 4 in C í M i|ta BEf I H O V 1 N I'uno ( ■ tnccrto in a minor t *RIEC j s o\ l I Al . t v o ! s ' '''u ° j \ \\ \D 3-D- s S t u d i n r r k k e t s a v a i l a b l e 1 > >th e i 1 I’A t B, x ( Htree, 2 n i t n d ¡ ist t M o n d a y t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y 10 r m a n d o n c o n c e r t lays i r o m n o o n V ,u I- 1 1 6 p i s { t ill 4 f t 4 6 2 6 for ri k e t i n t i ' n n a t i o n TOMORROW NIGHT TUESDAY, N O V EM BER 30 TICKETS: C A R D I’S BOX O F F IC E . I N N E R SANCTUM AND ALL Z EB R A LOCATIONS COMING: TODD R U N D G R E N - DEC. 4 TH E PLASMATICS - DEC. 14 FOR M ORE IN FO CALL 835-6993 R E C O R D S Jerry Garcia “Run for the Roses” (Arista) Hey! Jerry Garcia had a mohawk when he played at the Austin Opry House! W hat9 Don't believe me? Well, I didn’t think so, nor did I thmk "Run for the Roses," G arcia’s latest album, would deviate too much from the pattern set by his previous four albums Garcia diligently mines musical idioms, particularly American, producing a mixture of ballads, blues, syncophated shuffles and occasional rockers. Garcia, the Grateful Dead’s lead guitarist, continues digging with “ Roses." To one unfamilar with Garcia or the Dead two things usually stand out stylistically: his idiosyncratic voice, almost ■<] s varied. Longtime as ociates Ron Tutt (drums) and J o r'0 Kahn (bass) : r wide the album's rhythm section. On select tracks they and Garcia are joined most notably by session keyboardist Michael O ’Martian md longtime Dead associate Merl Saunders, a San f • tncisco jazz organist. "Run for the R oses" is drong and oddly satisfying, despite its same-old same- old Deadheads will, as usual, be delighted, those who don't like the Dead will probably find this album to be just more of the paralyzingly slow tonal ramblmgs created by the leader of one of the ’60s most notorious dinosaur bands. If you have not yet formed an hi and Garcia's op d ' nctive synthesis of electric mstr jmentation and traditional Amencar d io ns sounds , interesting, "Run for the ; ■ >' might just do the tricK — H.O. Pauline Black “Shoo- rah Shoo-rah” (Chrysalis 12” 45) Great songs don’t die, they |u A get remade As Betty Wright sung it eight or nine years ago, "Shoo-rah Shoo- rah" was one of the greatest: an absolutely unstoppable combination of beat, vocal hook and terrific lyrics ("And then I saw in the corner of my eye/Vou and the Devil walkin’ side by side ...” ). Exactly the k od of thing that always inspires me to trash basic o hibitions and leap about the dance floor like a complete idmt T rue, it takes Pauline Blac-- i rnost five minutes to jp tr e kind of drive Betty w W r r 11 jlled off in ¡us! under three, but the unavailability of tr n latter 3 "Danger High Voltage" makes that a pretty r lot pomt This song can w u k p the dead, transform the timid or even restore grad students their youth. - C vV George Harrison “Gone Troppo” (Dark Horae Records) Did the Maharishi die or what9 with the times and not be original if they want to W- en Harrison was with the Beatle he was *ay-out S ' > tne' nowever way- out ñas gone out of style A , ,;;¡e years ago, was listening to "Within You Without You," a Harrison piece on Sgt Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band My naive niece walked into my roon and said that it was "weird.” Take this passage fro "Mystical One" "They say I m not what l used to be/All the samed'm nappier than a willow tree." George Harrison sounds a Right George. Whatever you iot different than he used to say George. Nah, just kidding. Musicians Oh. well "Gone Troppo" have every right to grow, to bio 3som - and to change will probably make a lot of money — R.S. PHONE ORD-ERS! WE DELIVER! ALVIN ORD’S MENU Fresh Baked French or Whole Wheat Bread THE SALVATION The true original. Cheddar, mozzarella and rmesan cheeses toasted into a fresh bun. tuffed with ham, salami and spiced lunch­ eon meat. Dressed with lettuce, tomatoes, onions, and then spiced just right. A whole meal! 8ml. 2.15 Med. 2.75 Large 4.95 ROAST BEEF Sliced premium roast beef, complimented by three toasted cheeses and a variety of fresh vegetables and spices. Sml. 2.45 Med. 3.75 Large 6.95 THE CHEESE SALVATION Extra large helping of Cheddar, mozzarella, and parmesan cheese toasted into a fresh bun Add lettuce, tomatoes, onioos, and a variety of seasonings for a real taste treat Sml. 2.15 Med. 2.75 Large 4.95 TUNA We start with light chunk tuna We add chopped celery, hard boiled eggs, mayon­ naise. and special spices Then we pile it all on a freshly toasted Salvation bun Fully dressed, it’s a Delight from the Deep. Sml. 2.35 Med. 3.25 Large 5.95 HAM SALVATION Similar to the original Salvation (and just as good). We replace the salami and spiced luncheon meat with extra ham Sml. 2.20 Med. 2.85 Large 5.10 CHICKEN SALAD Busting at the seams, this over stuffed sandwich deserves a prize for size and for taste Carefully seasoned chicken, stacked high on a toasted Salvation bun Topped with lettuce, tomatoes and onions Sml. 2.35 Med. 3.25 Large 5.95 29th Street CACTUS IS READY ANYTIME YOU ARE! The 1982 Cactus is waiting for you! Subscribers may pick up their yearbooks at the T S P business office by showing photo identification. Hours: 8 a.m. 'til 4 30 p.m . daily. TSP Building, 25th and Whitit FOOD AND DRINKS * XO ’ f t ' OPeP 1101 REDRIVER 477-6306 R ing Us Up - We D eliver! In the famous J J ’s Super Subs tradition of fine service and great food, we now offer home delivery after opm 7 days a week (See our delivery area below ) Now you can enjoy a J J s Super Sub (hot or cold) without ever leaving your home W e’re J J ’s a n d w e ’re S u p e r - a n y w a y y o u lo o k at u s. •28 V a r ie t ie s * 476-8732 \\\ 11//// 15th Street Open 11 am - 11 pm 7 d a y s a w e e k We D eliver 476-4392 J J ’s Super Subs 7 0 4 W . 2 4 th (across fron Tr: Towers) S A N D W I C H S H O P S 2200 GUADALUPE 1 2 A U STIN CRUZER BICYCLE SALE A ll Models OM Flyer Frame and Fork $35 Off "Home of the twenty-six incher” ‘Zybt Too ‘Blue ue-' A C o m p i l a t i o n a n d R a t r o a p a c t CHECK THE SPORTS PAGES DAILY IN THE DAILY TEXAN 620 W. 34th 452-6864 us Reproductive IS Services M E M B E R N A T IO N A L A B O R T IO N F E D E R A T IO N C O N F I D E N T I A L C O U N SELIN G & SER V IC ES FOR • F r e e P r e g n a n c y T e s tin g • P r e g n a n c y T e r m in a t io n • C o n tr a c e p tiv e C a r e • P r o fe s s io n a l M e d i c a l S e r v ic e s R R S H U T T L E 1 0 0 9 E 4 0 t h ;ó,LhE 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 M E D IC A L BLDG. $ 7 F r i / S a t 8 PM L a t e S h o w F r i / S a t 11 P M , $ 6 CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE 472-1855 214 W. FOURTH P A R D N S R g - y * T 2 2 3 7 E. R iv e r s id e D r. ( a o a t o f IH -3S) R iv e rs id e P l a i n S h o p p in g C onfer P h o n e 443-5011 EVENT SCHEDULE H a p p y H o u r D u ily 2 p m - 7 p m lu n c h s e rv a d 1 l a m - 2 p m D in n e r s e rv e d 4 p m - 1 0 p m . OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SU N D A Y $ 1 . 0 0 M a r g a r i t a N ig h t 1 2 n o o n - 2 a m L a d ie s N ig h t 5 0 ' b a r d r in k * 7 - 1 1 p m M O N D A Y TU ESDAY P a r d n e r * D a n c e F e ve r C o n t e st $ 5 0 0 0 to w in n e r ( c o n t e s t a n t * pick o w n m u sic ) W ED N ESD A Y la d ie s n ig h t 5 0 ' b a r d r in k s 7 -1 1 p m T H U R SD A Y 2 5 ' D ra ft B e e r N i g h t 8 -1 2 F R ID A Y SA T U R D A Y C o u n t r y W e s t e r n D isc o $ 2 . 0 0 pe r p e rs o n C o u n t r y W e s t e r n D isc o $ 2 . 0 0 per p e u o n B u r g e r s * N n c h o * *• S t e a k F in g e r s ir C h ic k e n F in g e r * S h r im p B a s k e t * F ish B u r g e July 22 performance tickets not honored EDDIE MONEY $9.50, $8.50 - Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center & UTTM outlets: Northcross Mall Ice Rink, Sears, Paramount Theatre, UT Union & PAC. NO CAMERAS. CHARGE A-TICKET: A ustin 512/477-6060. 60* convenience charge per ticket on all phone orders & at UTTM outlets. - 2.1 AUSTIN 6 5 ? ’ T H O M P S O N O ff 1 8 3 1 M l S Of M O N T O P O L IS PHONE 385-5328 2 4 H O U R A D U L T T H E A T R E C O M P L E X V I D E O T A P E R E N T A L S Et S A L E S L A R G E S T S E L E C T IO N L O W E S T P R IC E S SEE UP TO 6 MOVIES ON SEPARATE SCREENS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE i E T T I N G O F F I XPOSE Ml i ovi n H E A V E N L Y D E S I R E S S W E E T SECRETS B L O N D E S H A VE M O R E FUN A L L M A L E C A S T DISCO U N T M IL IT A R Y . S T U D fN T . S E N IO R S • OUPLES R E B E L Drive-In 6 9 0 2 Burleson Road Radio Sound S ystem 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 Privacy of Your A uto y o u can t keep her down on the farm Anyone w ill do! X X X Original U ncut A rose coukf / % * * / never sm e ll o s SVfCGt P£ACH£S S C R E A M ROSE O PENS 6 3 0 S TAR TS 100 MOVIE TIMES Find Them THE DAILY TEXAN YOU W O N 'T MAKE AN A' THIS SEMESTER... in Dr. Dum brow sky'* course if you m is* the f i­ n a l e xa m . So got it s tra ig h t fro m the horse's m o u th fin a l exa m schedule* appear in th e Texan on... - a ll the W e d n e s d a y , December 8 the V A R S I T Y 2402 G U A D A LU PE 474-4351 u p sta irs f N D S THURSDAY DON’S PARTY 7:15, 9:15 dow nstairs CUDS THUKSDAY FlticomHdo Sljrr«t| K L A U S K IN S K I C L A U D I A C A K O IN A L C A Film by _ W e r n e r K l e r i o f [jfrói ^ /9 b , W j 6:30, 9:20 m A n nS & 6 ore $2 50 FOX TRIPLEX 454 2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD A N Um C£H _ A N D A G E N T L E M A N ® * PAR4MOUN7 P»CTU«C 5 05-7 30-8 45 THE E M P I R E S T R I K E S B A C K 4:55-7:20-9.40 C reepsho w 5:15-7:40-9:55 1-3-5-7:20-9:40 Heidi * Son g 12:45-2:45-4:45-6:45-8:45 Incubus 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 \ 7 ’ " 1 . * • s - ;-r' • W - ; 1 1 T * Dustin Hoffman "Lennv” TODAY at 3:45 & 7:45 p.m. r’Y t d Union Theatre X- -I 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. Tomorrow: Bread and Chocolate j i c i'1 TODAY at 2, 6 & 10 p.m. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. 1 1 c ro c THEATRES f S ' [ j ^ * J V V MOM SAT ..... mm TWI-UTE KKIC1S SUMDAV AMO MOUOAVS ............................................................. - ...— ALLSHOWSBIPORI6 00 PM 1 *1 SHOW OMLV 11801Y1D TO St AT1MG V i 2 2 0 á rimesSHOW N fO P TODAY O N I Y 1 ! M \ J ! M 454 s 1 «7 R INCUBUS THE MISSIONARY |l:45-3:45-S:4S-$2.00>. 7:45-4-JO 1 1 m E. T. THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL I ■ W JIMMY YHE KID I Scrota 1: (1:30-4:00-S2.0014:30-8:45 Scrota 2: (2:3*5:00-52.001-7:15 * J 0 HEIDI’S SONG (2 40-4 40-4 40-52.001- 74S-4-J0 _ R CP G l U® G - (1:15-3:15-5:15-52.001 7:15-4:15 „ PPQI (130-3:30-5:30-52.001- 7:30-4:15 ■ , ■ i F i w T v i LAST UNICORN i á l : O T (5:15-12.881-7:15-4:15 l d E B * * » » ' " i z r m 1 ¡ 1 O F F IC E R A A G E N T L I M A N R (5:08-52 0017 JO-4^5 EMPIRE STRIKES BACK JIMMY YHE KID 5 T O I (4:45-52.081.7:1 $-4:45 ¡¡TO ) (5 30-52 M 1 7 JO-4:JO A N l M I l M I ULTIMATE IN SIGHT A SOUND I RE RECORDED IN DIGITAL STEREO i | ¡G¡ E ic l u t i v e ! D o lb y S te r e o ! J i r * - - - - 4AMCOCK OM j 1 l FANTASIA (5:00-52 5017 30-4 45 1 | | - I I X - - - " " " ■ ................................... .............. Í ¡ k ' / l 8 T 8 j * » ' J E 4 4 2 2 3 J 3 n r * o e«w o i« T ij J1 $ 4 0 0 ALL M O VIES $ 4 1 EXCLUDING M IDNIGHT SHOWS ■ BAMBI 7:30-4:15 ] POLTERGEIST 1 tSPGj 7:15-4-J0___________ | | OO 1 j ó . V-, > . Caddyshack LATE SHOW 11:30 p.m. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. «is ■ n c o l 1 2.0 BAR&GR1LL Now Serving Brunch Sat. & Sun. from 10:00-2:00 A unique approach to a B ar and Grill, now open. Serving Burgers, Sandwiches, Salads, and Light Meals. Happy Hour 3-7 Mon.-Fri. llam-midnight 7 days a week 4206 Duval 458-3168 Cactus Songwriter Showcase Thursday J a n i e G ilm a n 9pm Al S tre h li 10:15pm $1 UT, $2.50 public com ing: D ecem ber .9 D a r d e n S m ith , B u tc h H a n c o c k , J im m ie G ilm o re Tuesday R e g g a e Music Wednesday IIT C lassics N ig h t Friday G r im a lk in Saturday G uy V a n S y c k le A F I A N D B A A J Located in the Texas Union, main level. ATOMIC CID ■ ■ ■ iwM R r ■ ■ ■ ■ GREEKS PIZZERIA! w m m « r w w w w ~ W Have you had a piece today ? F R E E DELIVERY includes downtown 8” 16 12” PIZZAS 474-4433 ¿ M R J 8 T Y P E S OF ^ S A N D W IC H E S & CO M BIN A TIO N S We cater any size party! DINING LOCATIONS 2819 Nueces, on the drag Adjacent to McDonalds near 29th & Guadalupe > » < H I S * I I I I I I \ l I I S I I I I I 11 I I I I N A S O I I 4 I I S \ l I I S 4 I II I I I I M l 4 I I S I I I H t l l l S II 4 41 II 11I I 414 4/4 -I S / S / I I 4 I II I I 4 S I I 'Toy! • [/'intacje(2loth& i & Jm ardttj HOO ScnGntonio 474-9527 M o n . th ru S a t. I I til6 t I I I I I 4 411 4 I ' I I I O t l I 4 The U niversity of Texas at Austin College of Fine Arts Departm ent of M usic Performance Schedule f o r the w e e k o f November 29-December 5 W 29| iM o n d a y D ixieland Band/Ragtim e Ensemble Jazz Fab Band R ichard L a w n , Paul M cK e e and T errv Carlisle, Directors 8 pm, Hogg Auditorium 1H Wednesday U T W in d Ensem ble/Sym phonv Band Thom as I.ee, Glenn Richter and Paula C rider. Conductors 8 pm, Bates Recital H all H Guest Artists Series Ju lio Benavente Diaz, charango, with the U T Andean M usic Ensemble G erard Behague and Tom T u rin o , Directors 8 pm, Recital Studio H “ Yeomen of the G u a rd " U T Opera Theater W a lte r D ucloux, Director 8 pm. Opera Lab Theater Public $6, studentsS4 2 ■ Thursday Jazz Ensemble 1 Richard La w n , Director 8:30 pm, Bates Recital H all 3 - 5 H Friday through Sunday “ Yeom en of the G u a rd " 8 pm. Opera Lab Theater Public $6, students S4 5 1 Sunday U T Christm as Concert M o rris Beachy, Director 4 pm, Concert H all H Admission free except as noted I Located on the third level of the Texas Union Ballroom. Open Monday-Friday for lunch. 1 ’a.m.-1:30p.m. Rastafarian roots spark new reggae releases M U S I C By JAY T RA C HTE NB E RG This latest batch of reggae releases is highlighted by several prime samples of Rastafarian roots music and taste o ‘ considerably lighter yet satisfying pop-reggae Leading the way are two superbly heavy rooted reggae LPs that have been fixtures on my turntable for weeks The first, ■'Calling Rastafari" (Nighthawk Records), is an anthology featuring some of Jamaica's top vocal groups: Culture, the Itals. Wailing Soul, the Mighty Diamonds and the Gladiators Providing the heartbeat on most of these tracks is Roots Radies, an outfit spearheaded by monster bassman "Flabba" Holt that is fast becom • g the island’s premier riddem team The title track by Culture is roots reggae at its best and alone is worth the price of the album The second, "Symbol Of Reality" (Nighthawk), is an entire LP by the Gladiators, a self-contained vocal and instrumental group that has been recording since 1966 It is an earthy dose of Rastafarian commentary that is as unremittingly solid as any reggae album I’ve heard all year. Highly recommended Burning Spear (a/k/a Winston Rodney) is the quintessential reggae artist, an uncompromising spiritual leader who is ultimately respected by his peers. "Farover" (Heartbeat), is Spear’s first release in several years. Any Burning Spear release is cause for celebration, and this one is no exception. Like his earlier landmark LPs, "M arcus Garvey" and "Man In The Hills," this new effort is rife with Rasta sentiments of political and social consciousness. "Farover" is a dense African-derived assimilation of Spear’s brooding tribal chants sung over a deliberate, throbbing beat. T o m te M ick Ranson produ ced A & M A rtist* A N D THEIR VERY SPECIAL GUESTS THE DREAM SYNDICATED DO O RS O PEN AT 8 0 0 C O VE R O N LY $ 4 .0 0 T o m orrow To b e n e fit th e Texas M o b ilu a tio n for S u rvival W ED TWISTYZE AND BODY NIGHTCLUB THU OUR DAUGHTERS WEDDING The A byssm ans’ 'Forward' (Alligator), is an excellent set of their unique rootsy style culled from various studio outings. This vocal tno may be best remembered for their classic ‘Satta Massagana" which Has been covered by Third World and Peter Tosh. The LP includes a later version of “ Satta," along with mid-'70s material from a rarely heard "bootleg" and, of most interest, a 1971 release of "M abrak' — generally regarded as the first "toasting" record ever Toasting DJs are all the rage in Jamaica these days "A Dee-Jay Explosion" (Heartbeat) is the ‘ ¡rst record to cap? ,re live what a DJ/sound system dance is all about Featured are among the very best of the island’s DJs Lei- A Mouse, The Gladiators VALUES G O O D 'TIL DEC. 1ST ALL SHIRTS 99 ALL JEANS (EXCEPT LEVI'S) (& WRANGLERS) 4 1 2 CONGRESS 4 7 2 - 9 9 9 9 Brigadier jerry S ster Nancy, Erro Scorcher and many more Newcomers to mggae may have trouble with this one. but hatd-core fans will find it a real treat Judy Mowatf is best kr owr as a member of Bob Marley’s Threes vocal group 'Only A Woman" (Shanachie) is a se f- oroduced effort that marks Ms Mowatt’s solo LP debut The overa! fee: of the album is punchy and uplift r g and considerably ighter than the aforementioned roots music Blessed with a wonderful voice and a feminist perspective on natters, "Womar will no doubt take a large step m establishing Ms Mowatt as an international reggae spokeswoman Veteran Gregory Isaacs is one of reggae’s most popular singers. "Night Nurse" (Mongo/lsland) s a soothing se* of "lover's rock" that throbs with the smoldering mght beat of Jamaica. Isaacs pleads his songs of tove with a cool demeanor while Roots Radies provides the pulse N ght music at its most sensuous Barry Biggs' first U S. release 'Wide Awake (Mongo/ island), is the type o' pop-reggae a lb j^ i normally ignore But Biggs' beautifully sweet and soulful voice rem>m scent of Smokey Robinson, completely entranced me as few voices have. If this doesn't cross over onto th# sou /R&B charts, nothing will. W.mpy music superb singing Blue Riddem Band" (A Major Label), the white boys from KC who tore it up at Jamaica’s Reggae Sunsplash nave an excellent new four-song EP The rootsy "Nancy Reagar and the chunky "Heaver. Or Hell" are the real winners here A fine effort from Amer ca's top reggae band • 9 é' (SaAaift \ lg i nan Spt c ia ltii ( ouscous D isco ver A lg eria for $9.95 Come to O’SAHARA Restaurant to taste the Algerian Natured dish! The Couscous You will get an appetizer, the Couscous, with chicken, and a dessert including all the soft drinks for $9.95 Open M-Sat 6pm-3am closed Sunday 607 San Jacinto Tel. 474-5515 í>7 CfCOA UPP€R i£ U £ L DOOIGMLLL HS11 /Id AuaL h / I m a í, Featuring: Omelettes, sandwiches, soups and salads...homemade desserts, freshly ground coffee and breakfast all day long. N ew hours 7 a.m . till 10 p.m. everyday. N ew dining room open The Furs invigorate psychedelia of the Sixties R t V i C V / aaaaaflanflaflaaflflaaaBBBHBBBSgBMMaM««-K^^^ By JON GILLESPIE The music of the Psychedelic Furs seems to be an acquired taste, like smoked oysters or peyote buttons. One is either indifferent or hates the band, or one is intensely fond of the droning, haunted quality of their music. From their debut album in 1980 to the recent "Forever Now,” the Furs have revitalized a genre that was a dead issue a decade ago and refined the requisites of that music — abstruse lyrics, pounding beat, over­ abundance of sound effects — with an approach that combines the best acid- soaked riffs of the '60s with the dance rhythms of the ’80s. Last Tuesday night the Furs brought their act to the Austin Opera House and turned on a dazed crowd with their intriguing brand of psychedelia From the peginnmg. it was easy to see that the Furs were intent on staging a superior show. Lead singer Richard Butler was relaxed, casual, yet still intense in a satanic. on-the-frmges way With a trenchcoat draped around his tall frame, he looked t'ke a modern-day version of Jack the Ripper and sang with a voice that evoked bloody intrigue in a swirling London fog. From time to time during the concert. Butler would drop to his knees and shake hands with the front-stage crowd - not grandstanding per se, just establishing a little audience rapport without having to resort to the infantile stance of "C'MON, everybody1 G ap Your Hands!" indeed, Butler was the center of the show while the rest of the E .rs genera-y performed as a backdrop to h s high kick antics But ?ha* isn't to say the other members played badly - they just wisely avoided me usual grr- ac¡ng histrionics that most rock bands indulge in and instead concentrated on the quality of the m .sic And it was good Besides the four original Furs — Richard Butler as vocalist, brother Tin Butler or bass, drummer Vince Ely and lead guitarist John Ashton a keyboard p ayer saxophonist and ce st were added to provide a fu thick album-quality sound Add ig the cellist to the concert tour was a masterful stroke Her playing perfectly realized the vibrating wal of sound that is essential to the Furs music and psychedelic music n generai. The band zipped through a tight show that conssted of numbers from their three albums, concentrating on materia® from the ■ ew a lb u r "Forever Now '* Of course, old favorites such as Sister Europe” and imitation o' ' f the musical attack Ch st were played but me brunt was borne by the r ewer songs n wh ;h Butler actually sang nstead of relying usua gravelly emoting Unfortunately when Bt/ier attempted to becom e tuneful, his voice was buried n the mix and the show suffered as a resuJ But overa , the concert was we l-execjtea ar d well worth the steep ticket price O perrng for the Psychedelic Furs was !ocal nand Vo ,mat:x This ba J served as a perfect example o f the nertia that s creeping through much < ■ today's "new' music The band members played then unfeeling G ar, Numar Ultravox pleasure robot roies to the hilt and then whisked off the stage after a much too long set Oh, I guess they weren't bad — four or five -ears ago they might have madf a Dig splash But the world really doesn't need any more bands that be eve ciothes and posturmg makes for a good song. For Christmas ideas w ith ail the trimmings, shop the Texan daily! Last Three Days of Pre-Christmas Layaway Sale Save 2 0 * to 33 V£* It’s not too late to save from $50 to $500 on our entire stock of M ens diamond rings, Ladies’ diam ond dinner rings, diam ond ear­ rings, and diam ond pendants. But hurry You only have 3 days left to take advantage of these trem endous Pre-Christmas savings. Save 50 % on entire stock of 14K gold solid rope jewelry. ®/4 ct t.w * reg. $ 4 9 9 s399 M erchandise 7" bracelet 16" neckchain 18" neckchain 2 0 ” neckchain Regular Sale Price $ 74.50 $ 1 4 9 .0 0 $2 8 9 .0 0 H 44.50 S1S9.50 $ 3 1 9 .0 0 *174 50 $ 3 4 9 .0 0 i WELERS viall. ^ A 0 V2 Ct t W res $79' The Psychedelic Furs S P E C IA L I N T R O D U C T O R Y P R IC E S699°°* KASSON YAMAHA 1607 SOUTH LAMAR 444 7482 (2 MINUTES SOUTH OF THE RIVER) r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Jü ¡Uu fcJSn¿i T l.l E A T Q. u tth ú U iú láu Íü ¿ Shevey gam bles on ‘The Relapse’ a free lance director ¡ md her first job at the ie same. fr > By S T E P H E N B O N IN n Jan jary she left her • fa ■ ;te i role as wrfter ! ;astmg agent ■ r r " the New / orK ke >peare f estival to Ap Brc • Michigan, then • ' .it, : < i to direct an o ff- ’ > New ’'ork in i a ay, anti r jke play, in she directed two summer -• hews m Connecticut, A .gust she came to j'-’ uty as a two-term •• Uurer in r 0 drama nt artr v. • * at active on-the-go jppealing fresh face *,m : - 1 : n t smile, Betsy eve, 5 ght oe perfectly s ' • ■ e r.;i il B jt Betsy 11 American Express • evey j jesn’t want that and on’t “ sell out.” Shevey is concerned about state of society and of ner it is f v that reason she me to direct "The * ’th century play a n ’s reliance an J )f the Domes id Age of n Jon when were totally ¡tan ¡deal ted,” Shevey says. ■e was no spirituality and itn in God. It was a very 1 cal time.” ,e t ) Jay Shevey sees 1) parallels oet ween the itions of the late 17th jry and the late 20th • Sne • •; ' nmg stages of a 'Otes how the i. • nar ••*d Material society ived nto the age of im p .ter and that m an ’s •• on the two is virtually i irt ' . c 1. . reflected n the ility a- J superficiality of ¡pie portrayed m the . .Ptitled "Virtue In witn typical 17th entury comedic 1 jr t :ter sties the bawdy ,*m m witty exchanges ielm jjs . twisting plot . i , ling in mfidelity, . • sed jction and r : i p ■ pranks. not i, 1!) * it morality, love and ve what it has to ’ .■ a >t/ in 3 gutsy way,” in the early says, enttjry the Puritans in sontroi m England. ••• p ¡sitive aspect was their ■ : í >1 the negative aspect was tmem absolute, b'ack >r-white righteousness, which created a repressive air- ¡sphere Theaters were : . ■. u s e they were the ■ ■ ter ¡f affairs and immoral B it when the Puritans were Dan ;hed from England in the after 17th century, theaters *-opened. And the style of heater was almost an iverreaction to the egression, much as was the ir )f pe )pie m society • a. ted a nan who . Jep ' • ; only to himself to ea ,on ms existence. "It’s • , an incredibly complex ir own good,” Shevey Cast members of ‘The Relapse’ i ■ >st like we were then as - too smart for we are n dw surmises. As artists we try to show human impulse as a meas ire for the best man can : • We forget the human H.-ment We must keep alive ■ me mo oent Keep life full A ■ m • r* opr ; and full of faith n enormous act of 1 ; nan revealing a ' mself to masses It's intm uous process of self- i eveiatmn and it takes ) . m o u lts of • irage,” Shevey says, m e" ¡s t let the novelty ¡‘ this period piece, with its avish Dstumes and ornate ■; m >ta-id in the way of el )pn g good acting. That ' r ¡pjective "We ave w orked from the inside nit from the gut, to find out wh > tnese people were and wnat they were all aoout in Me ate 1 7th century. ” Shevey says that doing a play that is rarely performed makes it exciting and w inderfully challenging "It’s ■ ike Hamlet,’ in which you razy trying to figure out a m ¡ifferent way to do it Also, bm ause of its unfamiliarity, there are no preconceptions, w ten also makes it a great - We are out on this enormous limb. We’re not presenting ‘The Relapse’ a" a museum piece ■ ■ the 1 jdience to look at and admire,” she said. "I ■pt audiences get a feel tor the gritty robustness of the up The play is Doth highly mor cist .; and debauched me there 5 a conflict between the two ’’ ¡i 5 director of regional, 1 ofessional, off-Broadway i iversity-level theater a 1 , there ¡5 a dichotomy that i m ar i terizes American iter It is torn between its ' role as an art form and as a Alan Smith b isiness And the distinct behaviors of each make it a 'schizophrenic" institution, wdh artists wondering if they are mavericks or martyrs. In America, you have to bn c immercial, there’s really no Dther wa/ That's why ngtonal theater is not as established here as in 1 md, where more stable r 1 0 insistent government ipporf keeps artistic mrs in one place for 20 ar 1 . ey believes she can < manee America's ^standing of the role of af s wny s ie wants to art bn n a jmversify setting wnere she can nurture the v ivvtn be m ves if sne can instill a ‘ self-appreciation y p n g artists. She r J ,ei‘ worth at the college uve students a better idea of their role in society, *f • maybe n some small w iv she can contribute to 19 improvements Shevey compliments talent, openness and intelligence in the students sne is directing and teaching here “They are sharp, but not arrogant. In the Northeast, students are super- ambitious and hard-driving — they have to be because it is incredibly competitive. But the unfortunate thing is that it gets m the way of their enjoyment ” Enjoyment has been a key element in this experience, she says "We have truly enjoyed it. We are a family. We care about each other It's the only way to do it. Life is too hard and too lonely to do it alone as an individual, which is one reason why I tell my students I left professional theater It was fine for me when I was in my 20s, but I lust got fed up It may be fine fo r them too, Out I encourage them to get several years experience with a regional theater and learn the ropes on a professional and personal level They may even like that, and stay f I know a good * .moer of people who have ” “ ver "orough her e- courugemeot, sincere convictions, New York experience and dedication, maybe Betsy Shevey can make a difference. "The Relapse’ will be an important test in the way she conveys her feelings about 20th century society and the state ‘ the art through a 17th - entury setting "The Relapse” will be presented at 8 p.m Tuesday through Sunday in Iden Payne Theatre, the B 23rd Street and San Jacinto Blvd I) welcomes L IN D A R O N S T A D T A N D B U S BO YS cen Ten THE P roduced h \ P A C K C o n re rls 8 PM Mon,, Nov. 29 „ *-• 91. 'i i ■ f i i ***> n « « ft V ■ %. T ” M íSüfiíl w K S v m friÍ Wflm P O " AiV.V..' ^JY Á l»xl*Éh Vli 'é'rti'éAx ■ E V I T A IS COMING TO AUSTIN 1 OPENS TUESDAY • JANUARY 11 * 8 PM WINNER! BEST MUSICAL! 7 T O N Y A W A R D S • 1 9 8 0 N Y. D R A M A C R I T I C S C I R C L E A W A R D 6 D R A M A D E S K A W A R D S Gilbert and Sullivan tradition returns W hich is not to sa y that ‘‘Y e o m e n ” is not involved or convoluted. Set in Elizabethan L ondon, the story centers about three prospective couples: Sg t Meryll/Dam e Carruthers, P h o e b e Meryll/ Wilfred Sh ad b o lt and Col Fairfax/Elsie M aynard. D am e Carruthers fancies Sgt. Merryl (a yeom an), w ho in turn is not anyway, while Phoebe, who is attractred to Fairfax, settles for Wilfred, who w as in love with her all the time, while the jester Jack Point is left without Elsie, w hom ... well, you get the idea. Nevertheless, ‘Y eom en,"for all its confusion, is a m o n g the most dramatically coh esive of Gilbert's plots. The dramatic By JOHN S T O K E S This ha s been a big se a so n for Gilbert and Sullivan, what with the B ro ad w ay production of ‘‘Pirates of P e n za n c e ” here just last month and Z a cha ry Scott's presentation of ‘‘The G o n d o lie rs” co m in g next spring. The U T O p e ra L a b ha s also gotten into the act with “The Y e o m e n of the G u a rd ," to be perform ed at 8 p.m. W e d n e sd a y and Friday through S u n d a y in the O pera L ab Theater, 2 4 0 0 E. C a m p u s Drive. Sin c e m ost people think of Gilbert and Sullivan as the 19th century m asters of operetta, it would seem in c o n g ru o u s for one of their w orks to be presented as if it were an opera. Yet “Y e o m e n ” is being treated a s such. "It’s a real opera," rem arked A nthon y A d d ison , a senior lecturer in the m usic department and “Y e o m e n ’s " director, w hen a sk e d w hy he ch o se this particular work. "It’s good, ge n u in e English music; an early English opera.” Certainly Sullivan wanted to d o som ething m ore seriou s than G ilbert's "b a b ie s switched at birth” stories (called “lozenge plots”) allowed. “Y e o m e n ,” which Gilbert and Sullivan regarded a s their "b e st” work, lacks m uch of the absurdity which is so prevelant in Gilbert's earlier works. IN THE CLASSIFIED HOT LINE 471-5244 ¡liú ri regarded a s just a gro u p of supernum eraries, are each given a particular character (su ch a s a butcher or grocer), s o that they think and act a s individuals with specific identities. A tradition h a s developed in Gilbert and Sullivan which ha s de-em p h asize d the singin g in favor of a sort of "s in g -s o n g ,” but this is out of place in the operatic nature of "Y e o m e n ." "S in g in g is essential to this opera," A d d iso n said Yet dialogue exists in the opera and this has been treated with a s m uch care a s the singing. Sim ilar consideration ha s go n e into the sets and costum es. The sets have been d e sign e d s o that characters will have reason to m ove in certain directions during d yn am ic mom ents, while they will allow for around 50 people to be effectively a ccom od ate d on stage. The co stu m e s are im pressive (as always), and with the exception of the "B eefeater" costum es, which cannot be use d in m any operas or plays, all have been m ade in the O p e ra L a b shop. “Y eo m e n of the G u a rd " is an often ignored gem, and the O pe ra L ab Theater’s production pro m ise s to be a fresh revival. A s A d d iso n put it, “W e ’re treating is a s a genuine piece.” Addison directs ‘Yeomen’ cast members interested in her but is involved (with his daughter Phoebe) in an attempt to rescue the im prisoned Fairfax from the Tower. Fairfax m ust marry so m e o n e before his execution to prevent his estate from goin g to his n o ­ goo d k insm an Sir C larence Poltwhistle. A s a result, Fairfax is married to Elsie (though he d o e sn 't know this at the time), with w hom he b e c o m e s en am ore d later on and lyrical a sp e cts are strong, while there is le ss "b u ffo ” present. A d d is o n finds these balanced qualities of the work particularly attractive. A lthough the dram a isn ’t being updated, the work is being tailored for the n e e d s and capacities of the O pe ra Lab. For instance, pantom im e will be used to create dramatic continuity in places where it fails in the text. The chorus, rather than being THE W A Y FARES CHANGE THESE DAYS , Y O U NEED YOUR OWN TRAFFIC CONTROLLER 4 2 0 U nited B a n k Tow er G u a d a lu p e at 15th Street BOOK YOUR SPRING BREAK TRIP TODAY! N o c h a r g e for o u r s e r v i c e s . W e s e a r c h for the lo w e st f a r e s TODAY S ROUND TRIP FARES D F W S 5 0 D e n v e r S 184 L A $200 L o n d o n $499 F r a n k f u r t $650 W e Sell S o u t h w e s t T i c k e t s F a c u l t y & S ta ff C li e n t s W e l c o m e Call M a rg a re t/ R o b / D a n a All M ajo r Credit C a rd s Accepted 480-8888 EVITA The International Musical Hit ONE WEEK ONLY! JANUARY 1116,1983 CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE: (512) 477-6060 Tuesday thru Thursday at 8 pm, Sunday at 8 pm - Public tickets $18.50 to $10.50 CEC/PAC optional fee holders and senior citizens $15 to $8.50 Friday and Saturday at 8 pm - Public $19.50 to $11.50 CEC/PAC and senior citizens $16 to $9.50 Saturday and Sunday at 2 pm - Public $17.50 to $9.50 CEC/PAC and senior citizens $14 to $7.50 Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union and UTTM outlets: Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theater and Sears. No cameras. No recorders. Group sales, 471-ARTS. Information, 471-1444. PERFORMING ARTS CENTER CONCERT HALL 23rd and East Campus Drive The University of Texas at Austin Presented by the PAC and Texas Union Cultural Entertainment Committee Members of the TSP Board Now Holding Office Hours; Times and Locations Posted TSP Lobby The Water Works E X E C U T IV E C A R D gives you and a friend 30 days unlimited use of our sparkling fresh whirlpools in private suites from 10am -6pm everyday for only $45.00. Bring in this ad for a $3.00 discount. For more information call: WATER WORKS 701 East 6th 478-8122 Christmas comes but once a year, the Texan comes daily! The first step of the rest of your LIFE. Why should you think about life insurance now, uhen y ou 're still young? Because, every year that you wait, it costs more to start your financial planning. That 's why. Let your Fidelty Union Life associate show you the college plan purchased by more seniors than any other. GRANT FOSTER GRANT FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1801 Lavaca Suite 105 Fidelity Union ufe 477-3757 Gaynell Eppler Gary Foster M arlain Bailey M argaret Myers Tom Kenyon Wendell Vibrock M argaret DeBarbrie Chuck Burr M argaret Cina Roger Noak David Buchanan Clevenger Peters Pat Molina Jack Box M ary Beth Vibrock Bill Melton Chuck Simmons THE PASSIONATE C o l l e c t cR Jewelry • Rugs • Collectibles Never-worn Vintage Clothing 1011 West Lynii 477-1232 The University of Texa s at Austin College of Fine Arts Department of D ram a Theatre for Youth Series MESSIAH Hr *ar Hanck 'Is Messiah Tuesday Dec. 14,8 p. m„ at the PAG Concert Hall at U.T Tickets cost $5,6,78 Call Charge-a-Ticket, 477- 6060. (Celebrate' the holiday with the Austin Civic Chorus, Austin Symphony & I IT music'faculty soloists. The P e r fo r m in g A r t s C e nte r a n d T e x a s U n io n Cultural En te rta in m e n t C o m m itt e e The Un ive rsity of T e xa s at A u s t in Scrooge A spectacular ne w holiday musical! CHANG FU THE WITCH OF MOON MOUNTAIN by W ebster SmaMey with mu ic by Lejaren Hiller| A m agical new adventure for younq p e o p le 1 D e c e m b e r 3, 6pm D e c e m b e r 5, 2pm and 4pm W i n s h i p D ram a Bu ild in g Theatre R o o m 23rd an d S a n Jac in to Children $2 1 j or over $3 Tickets at P A C Texas Union Erwin Center a nd U T T M outlets N o rth c ro s s Ice Rink, Paramount Theater and S e a r s Information 471 1444 C h a rg e a Ticket 477-6060 V r BALLOON BOUTIQUE NOW OPEN NEAR CAMPUS/ 2512 Guadalupe Balloons • Baskets Personalized Handpainted Gifts WE DELIVER FOR IDEAS CALL MARGARET WOMACK •r BETTY ANN PRICE at 451-0047 Th re e p e r fo rm a n c e s only! C h ild r e n s tickets half-price! 8pm Friday and Saturday, December 10 and 11 2pm Sunday, December 12 P AC Concert Hall 23rd and East Cam pus Drive Public tickets: $14, $12, $10, $8 Children 12 and younger: $7, $6, $5, $4 C EC /P A C optional fee holders and senior citizens $10.50, $9, $7.50, $6 Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union and other UTTM outlets. Northcross Ice Rink, Paramount Theater and Sears. Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060. Information, 471-1444. N o cameras. N o recorders. Who Cares? Vic! STORY AND PHOTOS BY KEN COLLIER AND DAVID SPRAGUE G O O D EVENING, SPO RTS FANS! Channel 36 has a new angle on sports, and if you haven't witnessed Vic "The Brick" Jacobs' twice nightly four minutes of media madness, then you owe it to yourself to see Austin s new showman. For the uninitiated, Vic Jacobs is what they call in the trade a “ heart attack" sportscaster. In civilian terms this means that he acts rather crazy. His delivery style possesses as much frantic energy as the sports he covers. Jacobs' shouted delivery is supplemented by the extensive use of props such as a giant ear ("Have you heard?” ), a rubber chicken which he uses to illustrate various opponents of the Longhorns and his trademark "Vic's Brick,” which he hurls at those who attempt to corrupt his pure vision of sports. These props, along with other visual aids, such as signs and a straitjacket, are used to drive home his point and then are randomly tossed about the set causing technicans, fellow newscasters and Vic's occasional guest to run to safety. He has broadcast live from Commerce Street in Dallas during Texas-OU weekend and from ringside at Championship Wrestling. Last week in his eternal search to outdo himself, he opted to bring Bevo into the cramped KTVV-TV studios at the risk of the destruction of thousands of dollars worth of equipment While bringing Bevo into a television studio might satisfy many sportscasters, Vic promises something really insane for Arkansas. The epic of Vic Jacobs is interesting, especially as Vic relates T "I was born December 12, 1952 to the undisputed joy of Sara and H a r r y Jacobs on a mountaintop in Brooklyn, New York and moved to the asphalt jungle of Queens when I was very young " Hi * considers himself a product of the streets. HedeUghts ! relating stones of football and stickball played in the streets Later, in what nas become a lengthy childhood, Vic attended Cornell University where he received a degree in communications and studied poetry under Paul Blackburn, attending workshops with Alan Ginsberg and other famous poets of the ¡960s. Considering his degree worthless, Jacobs left New York in 1975 to see the world. His travels led him through Tahiti, Pago Pago, Fiji and the Philippines, where he played basketball for a brewery team. After venturing throughout Australia and New Zealand, he stopped in Guam when his money ran out G jam ’s only two TV stations had been destroyed by a recent typhoon, so Vic found a job as a waiter in a Japanese hotei One day he received word that one of the stations had returned to the air ind was in need of a sportscaster. And so Vic Jacobs had his first on camera job working for Guam Cable Television. Nestled in the calm of the Pacific Ocean, Vic began developing his u n iq w high-energy style. After a year and a half he decided to move on, and upon his departure he was given the Ancient Order of the Chamorro beca j se he was the first sportscaster to put the native Chamorros on the air and let them talk. He returned to New York where he led a "slice of pizza to m )uth existence" for more than a year while he sent out 50 audition tapes. These tapes featured him interviewing and wrestling a man known as "The Missing Link.” The general response to his tape was: "Are you for real?” No one would give him a live audition. During this period he developed the hunger that helps drive his sportscast “ It’s very tough breaking into this business. That’s why every sportscast I do is like my last because I know how tough it was for me to get in. I know you got to give it all you got every sportscast. Total emotion. Total drive. Total commitment on every sportscast or else your're cheating yourself." He was eventually hired by KBIM in Roswell, N.M. There he met up with graphic artist Kathy Birch, whose talent and state of mind made her a perfect working partner for Jacobs. Out of this blessed union came the first "V ic’s Brick." New props were born al nost daily based upon hi? fertile imagination and Kath- Jew Mexico, but he longed to move on to Texas, - lers the cultural and sports capital of the nation f i while back in Austin, KTVV-TV news was search mg for a / >f r ■ ratings problem. One of his letters and some ; ‘r am Jew Mexico newspapers found their way to the >f KTVV Jews Director Robert Dean, who was in the • tation w i >f oaking major changes m the news department The ‘aced with the problem that local news tends to look ime. They saw more latitude in the sports department and i" r lookin g at tapes of Jacobs, they saw at least one means thr jgh which they could distinguish themselves 11 first few appearances on Austin television drew a large jative response as many faithful viewers were stunned by his •tyle This response was expected — the station realized he . 1 ilienate some viewers What they were waiting to see was ••tner Vic could bring in more viewers than he lost. ' he strategy seems to be paying off: Jacobs’ sportscasts have ■ -ni > jraged many new viewers to tune in, and he has developed - specially strong following among the student population i A ,o ' ¡any viewers who originally hated him have grown to love him. A loser view of Jacobs shows him to be much more than a ! His sportscasts are not simply the ravings of a mad man: they’re the product of hours of work, almost all of it his. During the week the KTVV sports department is composed exclusively of Vic. an intern and the occasional use of a cameraman. Since th( station currently can’t give him an additional sports reporter the sports he puts on the air are mostly the result of his own footwork. i le returns t ) the station in the afternoon and spends the time remaining before his broadcast working on his script while and p jp io himself up. He returns to the studio as Gordon Smith w • ip , jp the weather and uses the commercial break fo llo w in g ' ieck his microphone and go over his script once more. * ."it / n Jthing the words and gesturing. Just before he goes on thn air, ne musses up h ¡s ha¡r to enhance the wild look He ¡ . he directly into n sa c: with "Good Evening Sports Fans' r tne next four ninutes ne is engrossed in applauding sports jures that have oleased him and and harassing anyone who ;om pr nnised his vision of sports. Serious offenders are hrts is similar to his view of life. "It will be fun " He feels the ‘ .notion of sports is entertainment. • Ac oding to Jacobs, "Sports has become a mutation " His . H u s k >nment is focused on the business side of professional * This .vas apparent in his reporting of the football strike ...... labeled pro football "g re e d b a ll" Despite the strike . •* -ment, he intends to continue wearing the black armband he wore luring the strike and will continue numbering “ V ic’s Vet j,men Days," m which he counts the days he feels that fans are being held hostage to greed u n ; the continuous flow of sports that the network feeds to On the other hand, he considers college sports relatively pure r jffii ates. He tnen decides how much he can cram into his am>r ¡ornately four minutes per broadcast. Then he edits video the network and any local camera work and prepares it for airing > mg a brief appearance in the opening of the dio to gc o\ ?r h . ¡St, Jacobs dashes out o' the cm His loyalty to Texas has been converted into loyalty to h m tn o n g L mghorn fans He also hopes to generate nterest m largely i ¡nored sports, such as women's volleyball. Vic represente what has been termed a "new wave" of sp irtscasters who com bine entertainment and commentary with ♦he 'isua1 ipods nev s Vic i? believed to be the most extreme in iti Wmle Vic's use of props and unusuat techniques may tru • on from sports, they are designed to draw j : • . • ; : > takes neither criticism or praise to heart He realizes ug and s iperficial nature of television He is content o:e in* > thn spirit of sports. j the f ; ittif j Jt i maximum effort nightly and accepts the fact that h s y , • s not for everyone and that a lot of viewers will tune him out tore sedate competition. "If people want that they take that People who want the absurd and information c a r m o r >f his i watch me." his sportscasting style is tied to similar ones developing n tner areas of television He hopes to have an impact similar to ! í etter-nan or Saturday Night Live by tearmg down ; nee inceptions of what TV should be His strategy is "get v > ied away with it. that's the fun of i t " Jac >bs and the station acknowledge they're taking a risk, but mey accept that risk as the cost of progress. "There should be m b undaries in television." For the moment, he has escaped m boundaries, since D e a l has given h«m a free rein Thus far both men are pleased with the results H / i j the oenod I interviewed him, I was able to gauge h¡s r . jc t n i vague manner I accompanied him to the A&M pep • ji . when? ne vas a featured speaker The crowd certainly recognized him, often echoing back his trademark "W ho ko r Off the Mage. Jacobs was easily recognizable — being . oers )o carrying around a rubber chicken dressed as an A j,; While s >me recognized him but opted to remain a safe mo e i way, other fans approached him to chat Nearby k UE TVs Ben Storey went unnoticed A o walked about the edge of the field at the A&M game itod to nim from the stands. He is frequently hounded iut jgrdphs which he graciously signs "W ho cares9" He . • • f ir more speaking invitations than time will admit him to : i" who has only beer n Austin four months on a »r s • y o sphering frpm ooor ratings, he has certainly established himself. AND THAT’S IT FROM THE NATION S CAPITAL