Vol. 80. No 179 (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iv e rs ity of Texas a t A u s tin Monday, July 13, 1981 Twenty Cants 3 U J Bell halts computer test despite court go-ahead By TIM O 'LE AR Y Daily Texan Staff Southwestern Bell Telephone announced Friday that it has canceled plans to use Austin as a test market to research implementation of a computer information service this summer, despite initial court approval of the project “The prospect of protracted regulatory and legal proceedings" prompted the decison despite the fact that “we think we could’ve ultimately prevailed on the m erits of the case,” said spokesman Paul F. Roth. Bell’s revenues and public affairs president. He said that because of intense competition ¡n the computer information services field, “ other ave­ nues’’ will be taken to test the product. These ave­ nues include enlarging current tests in other states. “Southwestern Bell does not intend to let the pa­ rade of technology pass us by. This is the beginning of a pretty exciting era, and we want to be a part of it,” Roth said. The m arket test originally intended to place more than 740 computer terminals in area homes and businesses at no cost to the subscriber. The system would have provided utility bills and read meters, as well as offer electronic banking, area grocery prices, yellow and white pages from the telephone directory, consumer and business information and some advertising. On Dec. 22, the Texas Daily Newspaper Associa­ tion filed a complaint with thé Public Utility Com­ mission to prohibit the test. TDNA opposed Bell’s entry into this field of infor­ mation dissemination because “ they are not sup­ posed to provide information other than that which the legal monopoly is supposed to provide through their telephone services,” said John Murphy, TDNA’s general manager. The Tandy Corporation and Data Point later joined the TDNA litigation as intervenors. In Febru­ ary PUC ordered Southwestern Bell to stop testing the product, but the order was later overturned by a lower court and the Texas 3rd Circuit Court of Civil Appeals. When TDNA initiated hearings to get PUC to stop the testing on other grounds, Southwestern Bell withdrew the testing project. In June the Texas Student Publications Board, which publishes The Daily Texan, approved a res­ olution supporting the TDNA action. The resolution, however, has not yet been endorsed by University President Peter F. Flawn. Loyd Edmonds, TSP general manager, supported the action of the newspaper publishers on the grounds that the proposed service would extend Bell’s monopoly into news-gathering. TDNA attorney Ernest Casstevens said Friday that the association will likely continue its efforts to force court consideration of the proposal, and that Bell’s decision was intended to remove the issue from PUC consideration. Roth said the “ corporate officer level” at Ameri­ can Telephone & Telegraph decided to suspend con­ sideration of Austin as a trial. He said this has been AT&T’s trial from the start and $6.6 million has been spent by the parent com­ pany in research and development. Southwestern Bell has spent $350,000 on the test but will be reimbursed fully by AT&T, and there will be no impact on Texas telephone rates, Roth said. Among the other avenues that AT&T is pursuing in testing its product is “ considerable expansion” in the data base, information available and number of subscribers in its Coral Gables, Fla., test. Roth said that concerns of Texas newspaper pub­ lishers “ are based on a misunderstanding of the ob­ jectives” of the proposed m arket survey test. Roth said he did not feel Bell’s pursuit of prospec­ tive advertising would endanger newspaper publish­ ers. “ We have no interest in being in the news busi­ ness,” he said. San Antonio resident Randy Boysen enjoys what he called Ih e Austin’s Bull Creek Sunday. Boysen, like many area residents, necessities of life’ a beer, a cigarette, and a cool stream at spent the weekend outdoors In the warm weather. Student works for STNP license hearings in Austin By C.D. LUNAN Daily Texan Staff A University student, who has been formally intervening in the licensing hearings of the South Texas Nuclear Project since May, said Sunday that if hearings are not moved to Austin in September be may h « p to decide between his law school ca­ reer and his anti-nuclear efforts. Lanny Sinkin, who will be a sophmore at the University’s School of Law this September, said he has repeatedly asked the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board to move September hear­ ings from Houston to Austin, so that he can continue his partici­ pation while going to law school. On May 12 two groups intervening in the hearings convinced the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that special licensing hearings were needed to determ ine whether “ the licensee (Houston Lighting & Power) has abdicated too much responsi­ bility tor construction to its contractor, Brown & Root Inc., and whether the facts demonstrate an unacceptable failure on the part of Houston to keep itself knowledgeable about necessary construction activities.” Thus far, licensee applicant HL&P has presented testimony from employees and outside consultants hired by HL&P in an effort to prove to the ASLB that it has both the “ competence” and “character” needed to run the nuclear project. San Antonio and Bay City have both hosted one week of hear­ ings. Austin, however, has hosted only a March prehearing, while Houston has hosted the rem ainder of the hearings. Sinkin is intervening on behalf of Citizens Concerned About Nuclear Power, a group based in San Antonio, which owns a 28 percent share in the project Also intervening in the hearings is Citizens for Equitable Utilities, a state-wide organization based out of Bay City where the $2.7 billion project is being built. CEU Director Peggy Bu- chorn said the organization is neither pro- nor anti-nuclear but merely wants to see that the project is built properly. On July 22, despite a unanimous Austin City Council resolu­ tion endorsing Sinicin’s request for further Austin hearings, the ASLB decided all further hearings would be held in Houston. Sinkin contends that having the hearings in Houston is to the unfair advantage of HL&P, while being prejudicial to the ef­ forts of the intervenors. Sinkin has contended that hearings here would benefit the pub­ lic much more than in Houston where he says there has been minimal media coverage. office space, volunteers, copying machines and general support which he received in San Antonio and would expect to receive in Austin. “ In Houston there was no television coverage and there was no audience at the hearing,” he said “ In San Antonio they had more than 50 public appearances and the American Civil Liber­ ties Union went io com to get the television stations in tht courtroom.” Sinkin said his group convinced the ASLB to have hearings moved to San Antonio for the week of June 22 but that his effort to get September’s hearings moved to Austin have resulted in nothing but frustration. “ I think they (the ASLB judges) would rather hide in Hous­ ton where there is no public scrutiny,” he said. “ One judge is obviously biased and another is falling under his sway.” Sinkin said CCANP released a press packet three weeks ago in San Antonio containing several HL&P documents which in­ tervenors will use to show how quality control inspectors were intimidated on the STNP site by Brown & Root foreman who had used unacceptable construction practices. Richard Balough, assistant city attorney for Austin, said that although he was unable to present the council’s request for further Austin hearings to the ASLB before it made its decision to have all future hearings in H uston. Austin s best interests were not injured by the denial. “ HL&P is representing us at the hearings, and one of HL&P’s duties is to obtain a license,” the attorney said. HL&P is the managing partner in a consortium of investors which include the utilities serving Austin, Corpus Christi and San An­ tonio. Balough said, “ The city’s overriding concern is to get the plant licensed and if it is more convenient for their (HL&P’s) witnesses to testify in Houston, then that's where it should be.” Balough said public testimony was taken from about 40 Aus­ tinites in a March prehearing at the University’s law school, but Sinkin said that he wants hearings moved here so he can continue to intervene while attending school. “ Everyone’s personal convenience m atters except the inter­ venors’,” Sinkin said. “That’s typical of the hearings.” Because “ the city of Austin (which owns a 16 percent share in the project) has a very high level of interest” in STNP, Sinkin said he hopes the information will attract media at­ tention in Houston. He said, however, that he will miss the Gang riots enter tenth day, spread across British towns as Thatcher surveys ruins LONDON (UPI) — Britain's sum­ mer of mob violence altered its tenth straight day Sunday with rampaging gangs looting stores and fighting po­ lice in Yorkshire mill towns as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher .visited London s battle-scarred black ghetto of Brixton. “This was not a race riot,” a Yorkshire police spokesman said of clashes in Leeds, Bradford and Hali­ fax, where mainly black youths hurled gasoline bombs and bricks at police and smashed and looted shops into the early hours of Sunday. “It was hooliganism gone wild,” he said. Three policemen were injured and seven youths arrested in Leeds, 220 miles north of London, while 60 peo­ ple were arrested in nearby Brad­ ford. It was the ninth straight night of rioting in Britain but the first in Leeds, Bradford and Halifax where high concentrations of mainly Asian immigrants work in traditional mill town industries. After nine nights of rioting that be­ gan in London's Southall district July 3 with clashes between white “Skin­ head” youths and Asian residents, the government was considering ways to restore law and order, one of Thatch­ er’s major pre-election platforms. “New measures will come n ext week,” said a spokesman for Thatch­ er as the prime minister returned from her night in Brixton, a de­ pressed section hqusing mainly West Indian immigrants two miles sooth at the Housés of Parhameni across the Thames River. “She met everyone at Brixton (po­ lice headquarters) from the com­ mander to the tea ladies, ’ he said. The government is expected to in­ troduce special la* courts to dispense 'quick punishment and im­ pose heavy penalties on rioters and there have bees calls for a new Riot Act ami laws enpowering policemen to disperse riot crowds with water cannons. In London alone, there have been 728 arrests to the violence and 154 po­ lice have been injured. ‘ In the normally quiet commuter village of Tunbridge Wells, some 40 miles southeast of Lot ton, police ar­ rested 11 youths on cttergei.af public disorder after disturbances in the vil­ lage shopping center. There were also reports of unrest in the Boyish Channel port of£outhampton. After her visit lato Saturday night Brixton where there were vtotent nots three months ago, Thatcher also spent several hours at Scotland Yard — London's-poUce handgun rtf n flhe conferred with senior officers and I police cóped with the situation,” rM “very impressed with tito way a spokesman for Thatcher saiti. Nine London {41 a were hurt in Saturday’s disturbances in Brix­ ton, Clapharo Junction, Stoke New­ ington and Battersea. Store vjmen to most districts of London, including the sfaopptog cen- ters of f W w ami ITiimlfHtm boarded up windows to prevent dam­ age and looting, hat carried on bust­ ness as usoai, and pat out signs, swch as “We are still opea lor batiaass: Love mto Pence.” Flawn upholds fees committee election 5 students to be chosen before Nov. 15, ending state law violation By CARMEN HILL Daily Texan Staff University President Peter Flawn gave final approval Friday to a propos­ al that allows for direct election of rep­ resentatives to the Student Services Fee Committee, thus bringing the Uni­ versity into compliance with a previ­ ously overlooked section of Texas law. The proposal, which was submitted to Flawn early last week by Dean of Stu­ dent Activities Rich Heller, includes two amendments to the 1977 selection policy for SSFC representatives. Changes in the policy state that, in the absence of a student government, all five students on the nine-member committee will be chosen in a special at-large election. If the Students’ Association is reinsti­ tuted at the University, the new policy allows it to appoint the five student rep­ resentatives to the fee committee. Previously, the Students’ Association and Senior Cabinet presidents were au­ tomatically appointed the SSFC, while the three remaining m em bers were appointed by the Students’ Associ­ ation. to When the UT student governing body was abolished in 1978, responsibility for appointing the three students to the committee was given to the Senior Cab­ inet — a group of chairmen of the 14 UT college and school councils. Also, the president of the Senior Cabi­ net automatically continued to sit on the fee committee, which allocates monies from student services fees to the Senior Cabinet and other student- oriented entities such as the shuttle bus service and The Daily Texan. The position formerly held by the president of the Students’ Association has been appointed by the University’s president under the unamended policy. Since a 1979 amendment to a state law requires the fee committee to be composed of a majority of students se­ lected by either the student governing body or by direct election, Heller rec­ ommended the change in the SSFC se­ lection policy to be in compliance with the law. The at-large election will be held pri­ or to Nov. 15, Heller said. Julie Tindall, present chairman of the Senior Cabinet, said she was happy to hear that the proposal had been ap­ proved by Flawn. “ Although I feel the Senior Cabinet and the students appointed to the SSFC did an excellent job, the increased at­ tention given to the committee by hav­ ing a campus-wide election will only benefit the students paying the fees,” Tindall said. “The decision is a step in the right direction because it clarifies the role of the Senior Cabinet,” Tindall said. “ It defuses unnecessary tension built up be­ tween major student organizations and the Senior Cabinet.” Judge overrules House redistricting plan By United Press International The state Redistricting Board, already faced with the task of reapportioning Senate districts, may be further burdened with the job of redrawing a House redistrict­ ing plan because a state judge has ruled the plan uncon­ stitutional. The state attorney general’s office has decided to ap­ peal the ruling of Judge Harley Clark, who said Satur­ day the plan drawn by the House Committee on Re­ gions, Compacts and Districts would cut across several county lines unconstutionally If that ruling is upheld by the Texas Supreme Court, the Redistricting Board would be required to redraw the plan The Senate districts reapportionment was sent to the board after Gov Bill Clements vetoed that pro­ posal. Clark ruled that at least 12 of the 34 counties that were cut by the House redistricting plan would be adversely affected. Clark’s ruling ended five days of testimony in the lawsuit filed by three Hispanic legislators that contend­ ed the redistricting plan was unconstitutional. Clark said the committee had made “a genuine good effect under their theory” to present a constitutional and equitable bill. But the judge indicated that the pan­ el had not attempted to prevent the county line cuts by placing access population back m those counties. “ They didn’t test itself to put that access back,” he said “ I think the evidence is very clear the committee didn’t do th at.” Clark ruled that legislative boundaries could have been drawn better in the state’s five largest counties — Harris, Dallas, Bexar, Tarrant and El Paso He also declared unconstitutional cuts in Potter, Webb, Gregg, Nueces, Erath, Cooke and Coryell counties. Initially Clark wanted to declare unconstitutional only that part of the redistricting plan that affected the 12 counties. But David Richards, attorney for the plaintiffs, and Rep. Bob Davis, R-Irving, who repre­ sented 71 legislators who intervened in the case, urged Clark to declare the whole plan unconstitutional. Davis, who served on the redistricting committee and championed the constitutionality of the plan, told Clark that too many other districts would be affected, although those boundaries were not contested. “ It would not be wise to sever the plan,” said Davis once it was evident Clark would declare at least part of the plan unconstitutional. Only one of the three plaintiffs, Rep. Robert Valles, D-El Paso, was present when Clark announced his deci­ sion Reps Al Luna, D-Houston, and Matt Garcia, D- San Antonio, were the other legislators challenging the plan. Valles, who earlier testified that Speaker Bill Clayton chose a few legislators for preferential treatm ent in redistricting, said he was pleased with Clark’s ruling. "Hie plan was obviously unconstitutional,” he said. “1 think the testimony pretty much showed that. I think this gives u i (Hispanics) a fresh s ta rt.” Valles said that the minority community in El Paso County, which has enough population for five represent­ atives, had not been treated fairly by the House redis- tncting plan. “There should be three Hispanic districts to El Paso County and we should have them,” he said. Page 2 □ THE D AILY TEXAN □ Monday, July 13. 1981 The Du iy Texan Pt.RJM ANFVT ST AFT Judge subpoenas Texan reporter in massage parlor raid ‘conspiracy’ t Otior M m nnnf y/litar A *»»lat- Manajrmf Miton l*m Pofler Bna« Dm t»r Karea Arm Brae Melanie Herthon Loa Beyer Jeff Smejkai Scott Lind Rtry He»» Jody Denberf A M iU ei M i tor New» Editor Aaaocttle New» Editor Sport* Editor Entertainment Editor Feature* Editor Graph*-* Editor Im a m Editor Associate Image* Editor General Reporter» Ron SeyboM Vicky Thama* Warren S e c to r Meüaaa Hirsch Ed Allen Carmen Hill Charle* Ganan Amy Maahberf Gary Raip Dtnab Wisenberf By SCOTT LIND Datfy Texan Statf Daily Texan reporter Timothy O'Leary has been subpoe­ naed to testify Tuesday in U S District Court in connection with a lawsuit filed by a local massage parlor The suit charges that employees of KVUE-TV conspired with county officials to violate massage parlor employees civil rights Don Puffer, editor of The Daily Texan, said Sunday he wiil consult with lawyers Monday to determine whether O’Leary’s summons to testify violates First .Amendment press rights We re being asked in effect to function as an arm of the court system. Puffer said, citing media law and precedents pertaining to the situation The lawsuit, filed by Velvet Touch Bathhouse proprietor James Smithwick. names as defendants County Attorney Mar­ garet Moore, Sheriff Doyne Bailey, several of his employees and employees of KVUE-TV It will be heard Tuesday in San Antonio by U S District Judge H.F “ Hippo” Garcia. The suit alleges that Moore and sheriff’s employees “ joined forces” with employees of KVUE-TV by staging a media event in which a deputy paid for a nude session with a parlor employ­ ee and subsequently arrested her The brief states that the consequence of such a “ conspiracy” was to “ to create a crime and then film the subsequent ar­ rest.” Smithwick subpoenaed 0 Leary to testify concerning any notes or conversation he allegedly had with K V U E employees or Sheriff’s Department personnel concerning the July 2 raid at the Velvet Touch Bathhouse Puffer said, “ At this point we've decided that we’ll certainly go to San Antonio on Tuesday Now, that doesn’t mean we’re going to testify. The First Amendment question is being com­ pounded by the fact that we re being asked to testify against another member of the news media.” Should the UT System attorney counsel O’Leary to testify — then we ll seek a second opinion, Puffer said. TAs, Als get 20 percent raise By AMY M A SH B E R G Daily Texan Staff University teaching assistants and as­ sistant instructors will receive an across-the-board 20 percent pay raise in September — almost 6 percent above the 14 3 percent mandated by the Texas Legislature — according to a memo from a UT vice president The memo was circulated to all aca­ demic deans last week by the office of Gerhard Fonken, vice president for ac­ ademic affairs and research. Fonken was unavailable for comment Friday However Charles Franklin, vice president for business affairs, said. “ All those people ,-<: • > Ten» student Pubtr4tK«t* Drawer D !'m *er«ty Statacm Austin TX 7W7I2 The I»ally Texan u published Monday Ti>e»day Wednesday Thursday and F r i­ da, except hoiidav .md e*au. period» Second c la»» postal» paid at Austin TX 78710 New, ontrtbutior eill be »<'*?ted by telephone («71-0501 1 at the edttorul office ■ Tasa» student |>ubli< attorn Building 2 122 or at the new» laboratory iCommumcatK* Building A 4 I * Inquine» ronrernmg delivery and claMifted advertistno fhould be rt,4 I>aiIv T1 <*n sui/v nbes to United Presi International and New York Ttme* S e r v ic e The Teia- 11 a member of the Auonated Collegiate Pret* the the Teia* Daily Newspaper AiwxtaUoo and New vHithwi'i kaimaliun (-mgre»- American Newspaper h N d N f t Axiociotton Copyright 1*1 Texas St dent PsM lcatloa» rHK D A ILY TEXA N St BS4TUPTHJN RATES I ill r spring 1 il and Sprtng lemestet . . . . tef ()n» f w „ Summer Session fKw ear Kail 220» 40 00 12 00 50 00 Sent "to 1 . and addrem» < hange» t< Texas Student INibliratkonj P O Bex D. Austin PI B NO 14*440 f \ 7*712 >r I TSP Building CJ 200 firing and Summer ¡ A G A M E R O O M A R C A D E ■ IN TRI-TOWERS I 819 W. 24th | O PCN 10am to — *13.00 CASH--- M3 DOLLARS CASH1 1 By CARM EN HILL Daily Texan Staff F U L L MOON SUMMER SALE! Everything in the store reduced 20% to 507c! This week only while the moon shines bright. Ym tan w n a W# by ka- my a blood plasma donor. H tokos only l't boors, and you can donata ovary n boors. ri i i i i i i i i i I yoo, you will ink*** a I your first donation and $19.00 lor a second dona­ tion in tba samo wook. | H you briny Hris o4 in wttb , Too will receive St.00 for 15.00 bon in a fta r yoor I fin) 4onotion. Unicorn ^ Gallery and Gift Shop \^ n D o b » e I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, INC. I Phone 477-3735 | | 510 W est 29th ■ ^ Bovrt Mon. I Thors. I o.at-4 p.m.. Too*. I h i l a.m.-7:M p.m. j TO P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD C A L L 471-5244 aoa*y M"l\i """X. """V. B irk e n s to c k . All styles available in Medium and Narrow. Men 7-14 Women 4-12 ROMAN $53 ARIZONA $53 FRANCISCAN $53 FOOTGEAR Gean*d to comfort and quality 2200 GUADALUPE AUSTIN» TEXAS 78705 512-472-9433 USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CONTtST IU 2 S THE OAKY TEXAN TREASURE HUNT Effective J«ly 1, 1VEI 1 All students, faculty and staff ot The University of Texas are eligible to claim the treasure except those per­ sons employed by Texas Student P u b lic a tio n s d u rin g the c u rre n t calendar year, persons who have served on the staffs of any T S P p u b lic atio n s d u rin g the c u rre n t calendar year, employees of contest sponsors and the imm ediate fam ilies of any of these ineligible persons. 2 The treasure certificate is hidden in an easily accessible public place and is not on p r iv a te or U n iv e r s it y property is not necessary to climb, dig or move any heavy object to find the treasure The treasure is not hidden in a place which will re­ quire the seeker to be exposed to any special danger or safety hazard while looking It 3 The treasure certificate, when found, will im m ediately reveal itself to the finder as the Texan Treasure C er­ tificate", and is clearly m arked with the embossed seal of Texas Student Publications A facim iie copy of the treasure certificate is locked in a secure vault, and will be available tor public viewing after August 21, 1981. 4 The tinder ot the treasure certificate should present the certificate in per­ son at the Business Office, Room C3 200, Texas Student Publications Building between 8 30 a.m. and 4 30 p.m., M onday through F rid a y (The T S P building is located at 25th and W hitis on the u n ive rsity of Texas cam pus.) The finder must show a current Texas D rive r's License and University identification, or other proof of U n iversity association, when presenting the certificate T S P will then ascertain that the finder is, un­ der the rules of the contest, eligible to receive the prize, in which case the prize w ill be awarded not more than 30 working days after the certificate is presented by the finder It the finder Is found to be ineligible under the contest rules, or it the treasure certificate is not found and presented at the T S P office by or before 4 30 p m F rid a y, August 28. 1981, the T re a su re Hunt w ill be declared term inated, and The Daily Texan w ill hold a contest during the month ot September 1981, to aw ard all prize money 5 e When the treasure is found, the fact will be prom inently announced in the next regular issue of the Texan No prior announcement w ill be made nor w ill the information be released to anyone prior to publication in the Texan 7 Any local, state or federal taxes due on the contest prize w in be the responsibility of the finder 8 Texas Student Publications, acting in good faith, has hidden the prize cer­ tificate and certifies that the prize m oney is a v a ila b le and w ill be awarded during this, or a subse­ qu ent. c o n te s t T S P ca n n o t be responsible for the mysterious or in­ explicable disappearance of the prize c e r t i f i c a t e a n d w i ll p r e s e n t reasonable proof as to the hiding place of the treasure certificate to in­ terested parties a lter August 28, 198! 9 Contest clues provide *o the greatest extent possible honest and accurate data as to the a p p ro x im a te or spec tic location of *he treasure with no mtent to deceive treasure hunters T S P assumes no liability however for any erroneous inform aron which might be im plicit in the clues >0 Treasure hunters are seeking the treasure on their own initiative and T S P assumes no liab ility for any !oss or casualty occuring to anyone while m the process ot searching for the treasure ' I The advertising director of Texas Student Publications will act as sole udge in ascertaining the eligibility unde' the rules of any person;s) presenting the treasure certificate •or i-eoemptton. and as such his deci­ sion win be final in undertaking the search tor the prize and or presenting the prize th# c e r tific a te for red em p tio n trea su re hunter by such action acknowledges hav-ng read and u n ­ derstood «it contest rutes, and agrees to abide bv them 12 i < < 1 out65centsacan. I A r a m D m l l M U s 9 . BEIRUT, Lebanon - PLO chief 1 Yasser Arafat blamed the United States in an interview published Sunday for Israel’s attack on Iraq’s j nuclear reactor and said the Aral» I failed to retaliate suitably. In an in- j terview with the Lebanese pro-Li- I byan magazine Al-Moufctf A l-A ra- I pU Arafat accused the United States of launching the June 7 at­ tack on the Iraqi installation near Baghdad and added: “But we, as a I unified Arab nation, did not not re­ taliate suitably to this American ac- I Lion which was not an Israeli one.’’ K in ih in tta b to TORONTO - Television’s Cap­ tain Kangaroo, Bob Keeshan, was ■listed in stable condition Sunday in a Toronto Hospital, one day afta* I suffering a heart attack at the air- Iport, A hospital spokeswoman said I Keeshan, 54, bad remained in stable I condition since he was taken to the I hospital Saturday from Toronto In- I temational Airport. He created the I character of Captain Kangaroo in 11954 for the program that is now the I fongest-running children’s show on i network television. ÉüwIm hiiril® Hatenatíon L NASSAU, The Bahamas -- Secre- I his attention Sunday away from the i economic troubles of the Caribbean ¡toan equally complex but more dif I Ificult problem - ending the Viet­ namese occupation of Cambodia. I Haig was scheduled to fly to New York following a day of talks with ¡the foreign ministers of Canada,! I Mexico and Venezuela which result-1 led in agreement to aid impover-l Ifched Central American and Carib-E bean nations regardless of political I or military objectives. Haig is head-[ $g the U.S. delegation to the 70-na- I lion U N. conference on Cambodia, I Ifiegiiming in New Yerk Monday. the meeting is a reflection of the ■era of Western and many non- nations about the 200,0001 ■group ifjfswl Sunday five of its jfSM captured in Cuba will plotting to as- President Fidel Castro to shoot ■ said Roberto Detbusto, an ^spokesman. Radio Havana ■ Saturday five “Cuban if jrevohitionarie*” had been Ion Cuba’s northern coast l^tlMte a plot to Msassiaate : ■ broadcast said the five been trained in the Uitited ^ W S — armed with ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ w eap oa* and ex* *fv tlrlU may tu d I ; HOLLYWOOD - Movie and tete-1 visteo script writers will vote Tues- dhy on a new contract which could i md tike S*monthold strike and per­ mit taping for toe fail TV season. Under the proposal, writers would ipceive as overall 52 percent to 571 percent increase in minimams paid! fir scripts over the contract period j a sitare of the home and pay TV I IfppflllM Representatives af tha I pMftQetid of America approved I M 48-and-one-half-month can-1 11IM Saturday and halted it as ai ¡¡¡¡■ ^ ■ w lite li would fuaran-B «writers a titare of the growing! ^iTVnd home vidao markets. | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P a e t m a s t e r | WIBtem r . Batear «aya the - -| the Ifrcmt stamp, I I cenfea toroail a Police charge man with bathhouse fire SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Fire­ fighters Sunday dug through the ashen remnants of a former homosexual bath­ house and 26 other buildings, looking for possible victims of the city's costliest conflagration since the 1906 earthquake. A spokesman for the San Francisco Fire Department said the search for bodies would continue despite the loca­ tion late Saturday of eight previously unaccounted for residents of the aging, wooden apartm ent buildings leveled by the $6 million, arson-caused fire. The tenants had moved in with relatives. Part-tim e house painter Otis J. Bloom, 38, of Millbrae was held on $25,000 bail following his arrest Friday on felony arson charges in the five- alarm fire that moved so quickly it took the city’s entire firefighting force to control it. The fire, believed to have started on the ground floor of the bathhouse known as the Folsom Street Barracks, which was being converted into a hotel, left 119 persons homeless. Fire Chief Andrew Casper said it could take several days to sift through the ashes. The search for bodies was made more difficult because of the ex­ treme heat of the fire, which would have “ literally shrunk bones’’ of any persons trapped inside, he said. Thus far, no human remains have been found, Casper said. Landlords in the area have given lists of residents to firefighters and the vol­ unteer Folsom Fire Victim Committee, established to help those left homeless by the blaze. The fire was believed to have started in the bathhouse undergoing a $150,000 renovation into the Globe Hotel, which was to open Oct 1. The bathhouse, closed since 1976, col­ lapsed four minutes after the first fire­ fighters arrived on the scene, the fall­ ing debris missing some of them by inches. Ten firefighters were treated for minor injuries. One resident, interior designer Bill Boyck, said a mixture of people lived in the burned section of Folsom Street on the edge of downtown. “ This was a real neighborhood, one of the best in town,” Boyck said. Firefighters douse the Japanese oil tanker Hakuyuh Maru, struck by a bolt of lighting Sunday while it was moored In a Genoa, Italy harbor. The fire that broke out quickly spread to another vessel, and two more ships had to be evacuated as oil spilled into the water. Reports said four crewmen may have died. A blast from above UPI Telephoto Air controllers consider forming private company WASHINGTON (UPI) — Air traffic controllers, frustrated with working for the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration, are considering forming a private company that would lease its employees’ services to the government. Articles of incorporation may be filed within the next few days in the District of Columbia for “ Air Traffic Control Inc.,” or some similarly named com­ pany, according to one controller who asked not to be identified. The idea of a private company that would provide air traffic controller services by contract has been kicked around for years among the nation’s 17,000 controllers, who seek shorter working hours and more liberal retirem ent benefits because of the stress of their work. The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organiza­ tion considered the idea six years ago but dropped it. Officials at union headquarters and in several re­ gional offices said the union leadership has not been involved in reviving the plan. “ I t’s certainly not coming from the national off­ ice, nor is it in any way sanctioned or encouraged.” said union spokeswoman Marcia Feldman. The ideal came up again following negotiations that produced a tentative pact with the government June 22, just hours before the controllers had set a walkout in defiance of a law prohibiting strikes by federal employees. The agreement is now before the controllers, who are expected to reject it by an overwhelming margin on the grounds it does not address their main con­ cerns — a shorter work week and better retirem ent benefits. “ I know it is starting to raise itself again,’’ said John Thornton, head of the PATCO local at the Washington National Airport tower. “ The problem is, the FA A would never cut us loose.” One plan originating in the Leesburg, Va., air route traffic control center would call for a mass resignation of controllers from the FAA to join ATC, Inc. after it is incorporated Under the plan, ATC, Inc. would then negotiate with PATCO, the controllers’ bargaining agent, a contract providing virtually all of the benefits unsuc­ cessfully sought by the union from the FAA. “At such a date as is determined by ATC, Inc., these men would legally walk off the job because they won’t be employed by the FAA any m ore,” one controllerr said. “They wouldn’t be strikers, they’d be bona fide employees of ATC, Inc.” Eastern region vice president Michael Fermon, a chief promoter of the private company idea when it was first considered, said in Boston even if such a plan were feasible, it would be two or three years down the road. “The biggest concern the controllers face is an­ tagonism between themselves and their employer,” he said. “They don’t feel they have anywhere to turn — nobody understands what their concerns are. What this would do is set up a vehicle that would be responsive to controllers.” One FAA source, who asked not to be identified, confirmed the intense friction between controllers and employers “ The FAA certainly doesn't have the best record in the world with regard to personnel management," he said Fermon said he fully supports current efforts by the union leadership to obtain an acceptable con­ tract “ It is safe to assume the tentative agreement will be rejected by the membership, he said. “ I’m sure we’ll devote all our efforts to obtaining a new con­ tract and realistically we cannot rule out the pos­ sibility of a strike So this plan doesn’t fit in at all under the present circumstances. ” An FAA spokesman said the agency is aware of the plan. “There’s nothing secretive about it.” ‘Superstates’ could threaten union WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unequal dis­ tribution of the nation's energy re­ sources coupled with high severance taxes on their movement to energy-con­ suming to create “superstates” that could harm the fed­ eral system, the Northeast-Midwest In­ stitute said Sunday. threatens states The study said state earnings from the production of oil and natural gas will add up to $220 billion in the 1980s and “precipitate one of the largest capi­ tal transfers in our nation's history.” The result, the study said, will be to “accelerate the decline of energy-poor regions and thwart efforts to revitalize the troubled economic structure of the older industrial states.” And the recent Supreme Court deci­ sion upholding Montana’s 30 percent severance tax on coal will only exacer­ bate the problem, according to two members of Congressional Coalition. the Northeast-Midwest Reps. Claudine Schneider, R-R.I., and Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., recom­ mended a national summit meeting on severance taxes to “study proposals for legislation that will respect the rights of producing states without causing eco­ nomic disruptions in energy-consuming states.” The study warned that severance tax­ es threaten to create “a new kind of United American E m irates,’ a group of superstates’ with unprecedented power to beggar their neighbors in the federal system.” It said state severance tax revenues tripled from $710 million in 1972 to more than $2 billion in 1978. “ However, the increases expected between 1980 and 1990 — the era of do­ mestic decontrol — will dwarf anything we have seen so fa r,” it said. Some states, according to the study, already depend on severance taxes, most of which are “exported” and paid by energy-consumers, for almost one- fourth of their revenue, allowing them to sharply reduce business taxes. Texas, where severance taxes pro­ vide almost 18 percent of the sta te ’s revenues, has no corporate or personal income tax, the study said. At the same time, the study said the crisis is not simply a Sunbelt-Frostbelt problem because 20 states generally thought of as in the Sunbelt also are en­ ergy-dependent. Without reform of the severance tax the Institute study warned system, “there is a strong possibility that a dan­ gerously divisive tax warfare will break out with each state striving to tax a pre­ cious commodity just to preserve its competitive position.” Action on tax bill needed by August WASHINGTON (UPI) - Budget director David Stockman said Sunday unless Congress completes action on a tax-cut bill before its August recess, there will not be time to change the tax tables for it to take effect this year. But he expressed confidence that “ when the vote finally comes, it will have a majority that reflects the majority in the country” favoring President Reagan’s proposal for a 25 percent cut over three years. Stockman, interviewed on ABC’s “ Issues and Answers,” also said the administration is confident the final version of the budget bill will reflect Reagan’s desires, the relative benefits in the tax bill should not be a subject of “class conflict,” and Social Security benefits must be reduced to rescue the trust fund from “ irresponsible” past actions. Asked if he anticipated any White House compromise to win enactment of the tax-cut bill, Stockman said, “ We believe we have compromised more than enough already” from the origi­ nal proposal for cut of 10 percent a year for three years. He said it is essential that congressional action on the bill be completed soon, and the president may “ call the attention of the American people to what is at stake — that if they are to get a reduction this year it must be enacted before Congress leaves for a month-long recess If the récess takes place before the bill is completed and signed, he said, “ it will be impossible to change the tax tables in tim e” for the forms which are issued in January. But be said be believes Congress will “ get the job done be­ cause the American public wants it done.” Questioned on whether the rich are being given a tax cut they do not need, at the expense of the poor and the middle class who are being hurt worse by inflation, Stockman said, “ If we break it down to class conflict, we would be making a grave mistake We need equitable tax reductions for everybody.” On the budget bill, which now must be acted on by a huge conference committee composed of some 250 members of House and Senate, Stockman noted there is less than 2 percent difference in the two versions and he is confident it will be enacted in essentially the form desired by the president. Stockman was asked his opinion of charges made by some congressional Democrats that the adminisitration is creating a “ frenzy of fear” about the financial problems of Social Securi­ ty so the trust fund can build up a surplus that will help reflect a balanced budget by 1984. “ We couldn t possibly balance the federal budget with the Social Security trust fund,” he replied. “ The reason ii that the fund has been in red ink for six years while the spendthrift Congress did nothing about it, so the reserves were gradually exhausted.” He said the president proposed a plan that would reverse that deterioration and return the system to financial stability so there would be “no mew worry” by the mid-1960s. But, he said, Congress will have to act on it this year and “the president has made it one of his highest priorities.” California officials gear up for aerial fruit fly spraying SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - State officials said Sunday they had found more offspring of the fast-breeding, crop-threatening M editerranean fruit fly and expanded the populous area to be sprayed with the pesti­ cide malathion. Maggots of the dangerous pest that feeds on the flesh of 200 fruits last and vegetables were found week in three San Jose neighbor­ hoods outside the 97-square-mile area of Santa Clara Valley original­ ly targeted for the aerial spraying that is to begin at 2 a.m. Tuesday Medfly fighters said another 20 square miles would be added to the spray area as a result of the find, and the boundaries within the in­ fested area covering a total of 660 square miles could be expanded even further if more traces of the pest are found. Approximately 575,000 people in­ habit the spray area in the heart of the Silicon Valley, a booming com­ puter industry. “ It’s highly unlikely these bound­ aries will stay the same during the spray program , said Medfly Project spokesman Dick Thompson “ The insect is an extremely fast breeder, and it’s very adaptable. It’s rewriting the rule book.’’ Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. — who had rejected aerial spraying in the state's year-long, $22 million war against the fruit fly, opting in­ stead for a massive ground attack — reluctantly ordered the aerial drops Friday when the federal gov­ ernment threatened to quarantine California’s entire 914 billion crop. Several city councils sought court orders to halt the spraying, but it appeared helicopters would take to the air as scheduled Tuesday for the first of six sprayings, that will take place six to 10 days apart. The helicopters — whose location in Delano, some 165 miles southeast of San Jose, has been kept secret because of fear of sabotage — will use specially developed night navi­ gation the drops, avoiding hospitals and large said Medfly bodies of water, Project Director Jerry Scribner. in making techniques Residents of the entire quaran­ tine area in Santa Clara County and southern San Mateo and Alameda counties were reminded to finish stripping fruit from their trees by Monday or face $500 fines and jail sentences of up to six months Hundreds of state employees were hand-delivering a two-page no­ tice of the spraying to the 45,000 households in the initial spray zone. The American Red Cross was set­ those who ting up shelters for wished to leave the area during the spraying “ Everybody I know is leaving,” said Los Altos attorney Dorothy Gray “ It’s deplorable. It’s like in a gas chamber. It’s out of control,” said Douglas Owen, father of four State officials, however, insisted the pesticide was safe. “ People don’t leave because of smog that eats away the sides of buildings They don’t leave when their neighbors spray a whole bottle of malathion their gardens,” Scribner said in Jim Josephson, co-owner and manager of San Joaquin Helicopters of Delano that will be making the air drops, said his crews frequently dust crops in the farm-rich San Joa­ quin Valley with malathion — in much greater doses than will be dumped on Santa Clara Valley. Optfuora exprew ed in T h e u a t iy T e x a n are J * n e c e ti* n ly thou* of tf* U m v tn íty a ú n u m itra u o c J*e Board of H c fc n u of O perating T ru steea T m m S u > ^ t Publication» Board ______ __ It’s about time... Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, July 13, 1981 New Right not vital to Reagan V810 Tes«ntwi By R O W LA N D EVANS an d ROBERT N O VAK WASHINGTON - A hurnedly pre pared error-filled memo by a young Justice Departm ent lawyer convinced President Reagan to go through with nominating Judge Sandra 0 Connor to the Supreme Court, even at grave políti­ j ca1 r i * The memo softened O’Connor s pro- abortion record that has stunned Moral Majority elem ents in Reagan s coali­ tion That the president accepted it at face value broadened suspicions that his narrow flow of information subjects him to staff manipulation Even so, if the president took serious­ ly the Moral M ajority and its issues, he would have found it difficult to pick O’Connor Thus, fundam entalists who turned on Jim m y C arter after they felt deceived by him may feel the sam e way about Ronald Reagan O’Connor surely will be confirmed But im portant conservative Republi­ cans in Congress, while keeping mum publicly, grum ble privately the presklent has lost control of his own ad­ m inistration to m oderate forces gener­ ally and chief of staff Jam es Baker in particular. that the The rem arkable fact is that Reagan was unaw are right-to-life that movement found O’Connor totally unac­ ceptable until her probable nomination leaked out ju st before the Fourth of July weekend. The resulting avalanche of opposition then gave the president se­ rious pause For example, Trudy Camping, one of O’Connor's form er state Senate col­ leagues. sent the White House a decade- old stack of clippings about O ’Connor They revealed a m oderate social liberal supporting the Equal Rights Amend­ ment, advocating free choice on abor­ tion and urging caution in restricting pornography On Monday, July 6, the president tele­ phoned Attorney General William French Smith, who had given Reagan the Justice D epartm ent’s 0 Connor re c ­ ommendation Reagan wanted a quick check on this abortion business Smith turned the task over to his young coun­ selor, Kenneth W S tarr, who tele­ phoned O’Connor herself The next day, S tarr handed Smith a memo giving O’Connor a clean bill of health on abortion by using legal gym ­ nastics to explain her Arizona legisla­ tive record While S ta rr’s memo said O’Connor has no recollection of how she voted on a 1970 bill to legalize abor­ tion, in fact she was a co-sponsor of the m easure and voted for it “ Judge O’Connor further indicated, S tarr concluded his memo, “ ... that she had never been a leader or outspoken advocate on behalf of either pro-life or ab ortion-righ ts She knows well the Arizona leader of the right-to-life m ovem ent, a prom inent fem ale physician in Phoenix, and has organ izatio n s never had any disputes or controversies with her ' S tarr did not bother to check with that ' prom inent fem ale physician — Dr Carolyn G erster, a national an ti­ abortion activist If he had, the attorney general’s man would have gotten an earful G erster told us that I had an adversary position with Sandra 0 Con­ nor’’ in the 1970s when the Suprem e Court nominee was “ one of the most powerful pro-abortionists in the (A ri­ zona) S enate.’’ E ager to announce the nomination before opposition could build, nobody at to probe the White House bothered O’Connor’s record. But right-w ingers will bother, not in realistic hopes of blocking her nomination, but to deter Reagan from sim ilar choices for future court vacancies 17, 1980, Dr. G erster cannot forget a 45-minute meeting with Reagan in Rye, N Y , on Jan in which candidate Reagan prom ised her that his first ap­ the court would share pointm ent their anti-abortion views. She chooses to believe that the president has been misled by advisers to But the m ore plausible explanation is that Reagan shares the view of Jim Baker and his other aides th at the Mor­ al M ajority is not vital to his political coalition He has given th at signal by ignoring in selecting Sandra O ’Connor. its sensibilities © 1981 Field Enterprises Inc. 3* § &L Flawn responds to faculty panel findings in Kelleher grievance Editor’s note: The following is a letter from University Pres­ ident Peter Flawn to Kathleen Kelleher and Robert King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. Upon the appeal of Ms Sarah Scott acting on behalf of Ms. Kathleen K elleher, I have reviewed the record of the hearing of Ms Kathleen K elleher’s grievance, the findings of the hearing panel as transm itted to m e on May 14, 1981 by the chairm an of the Faculty G rievance Com m ittee, Dean King s response and an accompanying brief by Mr. M. Lynn Taylor I invited Ms. Scott to subm it a brief in my le tte r of June 17 but received no com munication from her Based on my review , my decision is as follows Ms. Kathleen K elleher filed a grievance protesting the duties assigned to her as an assistant instructor in the D epartm ent of G overnment for the Fall 1980 Sem ester and resigned her posi­ tion as an assistant instru cto r. Ms Kelleher, a graduate student, was employed as a part- tim e assistant instructor in the sum m er session of 1980 and assigned to teach a section of G overnm ent 312L. The D epart­ m ent of G overnment did not supervise or guide her in her work, nor w as she provided with a departm entaily approved syllabus Given the absence of supervision and guidance, and given the lack of a departm entaily approved syllabus, no blam e . . . attaches to Ms Kelleher for the conduct of the course. The first two paragraphs of the le tte r from Associate Dean Horn to Vice P resident Fonken dated August 15, 1980 contain sta te ­ m ents that a re at variance with the official position of the University of Texas at Austin Therefore, I su sta in the recom ­ mendation of the hearing panel that the letter from A ssociate Dean Horn should be rem oved from the official files of the University. If for legal reasons the files cannot be altered, I shall append the attached statem en t from the president to the letter in question to m ake clea r the official position of the University. The D epartm ent of G overnm ent’s failure to provide supervi­ sion and guidance to Ms K elleher in the sum m er session of 1900 did not confer unto Ms. K elleher the right to set the te rm s of her em ploym ent and define her own duties for the Fall Se­ m ester of 1980 The departm ent chairm an has the authority to assign duties consistent with the title and job description of graduate students employed part-tim e in academ ic positions. G raduate students employed in academ ic positions a re not en­ titled to a hearing to contest assignm ent of duties appropriate to job titles and descriptions The duties assigned to Ms. Kel­ leher for F all 1980 w ere wholly consistent with her position as * :__* — T'v.r. not cunnnrt thp nosition assistan t instructor. The record does not support the position that her F all 1980 assignm ent was in any way im proper. Fol­ lowing conversation with Ms K elleher in which she argued about and objected to new d epartm ental guidelines for G overn­ m ent 310L, the departm ent chairm an, properly exercising his responsibility, m ade the judgm ent th at Ms K elleher should not teach the course but rath e r should be assigned other duties as instructor. She voluntarily resigned her position assistan t rath e r th at ca rry out the duties assigned to her. Her em ploy­ m ent was not term inated by the U niversity. The U niversity is under no obligation to pay her for work that was not per­ formed. Therefore, I r e je c t the recom m endation of the h ea r­ ing panel that Ms. Kelleher receive the com pensation she would have received had she perform ed her duties. On behalf of the University, I apologize to Ms. K elleher for the U niversity’s failure, through its D epartm ent of Govern­ m ent, to provide her with the supervision and guidance to which she was entitled as a graduate student em ployed as a part-tim e assistan t instructor. I find th at the record does not support the contention that there is an academ ic freedom or constitutional free speech issue in this case. The first issue is w hether or not a d ep a rt­ m ent chairm an has the authority to assign duties and set stand­ ards of nerform ance for student em ployees. He does. ards of perform ance for student em ployees. He does. The sec­ ond issue is w hether Ms. K elleher is culpable because of her conduct of Governm ent 312L in Sum m er 1980. She is not. E d ito r’s note: A ttached to this le tte r was the following en­ closure, signed by P resident Flaw n: To whom it m ay concern: The following statem ent should be attached to all copies of the letter dated August 15, 1980 from Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Joseph M. Horn, to the vice president for academ ic affairs and research, G. J. Fonken. The first two paragraphs of the above le tte r contain s ta te ­ m ents at variance with the official position of the U niversity of Texas a t Austin. Because the U niversity through its D epartm ent of G overn­ m ent failed to provide Ms. K athleen K elleher with the supervi­ sion and guidance to which she was entitled as a graduate student employed as a part-tim e assistant instructor, the Uni­ versity finds that she is in no way culpable for her conduct of her Government 312L course taught in Sum m er 1980. The Uni­ versity has apologized to Ms. K elleher for the failure of its G overnment D epartm ent to exercise its proper responsibility. Firing Line A triolet for legislators To the Men of the Texas L egislature: Why you enact a vicious w iretap, You m en of the T exas Legislature, Malign free citizens, oppress, entrap Why you enact a vicious w iretap When round a governor’s feet you whine and yap nature And clearly show in your grovelling Why you enact a vicious w iretap, You men of the Texas legislature. John Sherrill Austin Texan punts own rules the Concerning requirem ents for Firing Line subm issions and the let­ te r in Firing Line Friday, July 3 enti­ tled “ No T ears for Ira n ” (among so many others in the past and, no doubt, in the future): It seem s that the re­ quirem ents for F iring Line submissions should either be adhered to or loosened. They state in p a rt that submissions "should be in good taste, accurate and free of libel, m alice and personal con­ troversy.” The le tte r concerning Iran is a blatant exception. Anonym ous Nuclear clarification Some clarification of “ subsidy” issue is in order. the nuclear To begin with, governm ent funds allo­ cated to nuclear energy total less that $10 billion. Com pare this with $77 billion for oil, $17 billion for hydro. $15 billion for gas and $80 billion approved for syn- fuels. This does not include the nearly $2 billion per year given to coal m iners suffering from black lung disease. Five wrongs don’t m ake a right, but the nuclear electricity w e’ve produced since 1975 has saved consum ers $6 bil­ lion or m ore by reducing oil im ports. All other energy sources a re legal and can be found in the yellow pages. Only nuclear has been singled out for harassm ent a t the hands of law m akers. For this reason, I regard m onies allo­ cated for nuclear developm ent as puni­ tive dam ages due to the industry as a result of legal obstructionism . Hank Phillips A ustin Catalogue complaint What is the purpose of charging 48 cents per catalogue? Surely someone m ust realize that, in m ost cases, it barely covers the cost of handling. The efforts of processing a catalogue r e ­ quest, m ailing out an order form and, finally, reprocessing the form and pay­ m ent does not justify the 48 cents. The postage involved already exceeds the 48 cents. It costs a prospective stu­ dent 12 cents to m ail a postcard to re ­ quest a catalogue, your university 18 cents to request a fee, and another 18 cents from the student to respond to your request — not to m ention the pos<- tage for the catalogue itself. Why not just send it free? Fred A. Wong M onterey Park, Calif. by Garry Trudeau OH.FORCZMOUrr LOUP1 CAfrAG UY GAZE OUT HfS o u N im p o u r ¡U0RKJN6 on your tanasajn, Moral Majority: threat to American way of life __________ By D IN A H W IS E N B E R G __________ The Moral M ajority. They would have us believe they rapture the essence of the good Am erican, the true pa- rio t. They would have us believe that to m ake this country jreat again, we m ust base our lives on the narrow {uidelines of fundam entalist religion, on som e puritani­ cal ideal which never existed in this country or any- vhere, including the Garden of Eden What these cham pions of God, Uncle Sam and right ring R epublicans fail to recognize is that they encom ­ i a s m any of the evils our Founding F ath e rs fought ong and hard to o b literate from these shores When the fra m e rs of the Constitution m ade their nark on th at docum ent, they w ere no doubt proud that hey had left us w ith priceless liberties by which to ruaran tee the existence of a free, yet orderly, society What a sham e the Moral M ajority has felt the call to organize into groups of hitm en, obstructing the elector­ al process and intervening in the proceedings of the executive branch, the judicial branch and network tele­ vision by pooling large sum s of money to achieve their goals This group has successfully targeted for defeat U.S. congressm en of long standing who w ere too liberal to m eet the needs of the Moral M ajority. They offer sup­ port to politicians who oppose the Equal Rights Amend­ ment, freedom of choice concerning abortions and other issues near and dear to the group. Aside from their active political doings, the Moral M ajority has recently channeled its resources into ta r­ geting certain television shows for failure by boycotting the shows' sponsors According to the Moral M ajority, the program s are too sexual or too violent. One ta rg e t-' ed show is WKRP in C incinnati,” whose w riter. Hugh television's Wilson, Tuesday won the H u m a n ita s, equivalent of the Nobel Prize. The aw ard is for pro­ g ram s which best expose the hum an condition or show the growth or hum anity of a character. A lot of people talk about making A m erica great again. Some of us think it is g rea t now, for despite the economic, social and political problem s the United S tates faces today, a t least we a re free to speak or print w hat we think, to believe w hat we w ant to believe, to cre a te w hat our souls feel, to worship as we desire and to m ake choices about our lives. The Moral M ajority has those sam e freedom s, and so we m ust pay careful attention to what they say and do, and do what we can to see that they don't become too pow erful; if the M oral M ajority has its way. those free­ doms on which A m erican life is based will slowly yet m ethodically be taken awav.________________ W tse n b e rp is a T ex a n r e p o r te r do o n esb u r y H C K f! 0V C T A SURPRISE* HHATSUP, BOYf f OH, NOTHING m i.T M D B SPECIAL IJU51 L& m X M JZ t m r w w i s r 6RANDKJW& I )UUKNQHHOM m u ch aeuke \iOUFkAWfNb AND I HAD SUCH FUNPtC*JN6 rr * OUT m i, rr$ ju sipe ke c t BE MORE JOAM THNS PLEASED\ i coulpht SO, 700. I by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY ae m m c A H L only m u eu ISAIECAN7 WATHAZYOU PFJHEMBER NARROU&rr HJHAT i t is . P O M E ) 7 ZONKER7 . YOUW \ WERE7. yJHATtS rr’ p&rr COME IN1 fM BUSY1 YOU HAYE A TELEPHONE CALI. YOUR. MOM ic a n t c o m e w WEPHONERJOHT MOW AS* HER IF 1CAH CALI HER BACK. \ UH., ZONKER7 «HAT? \ M o n d a y . July 13. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 EGG ROLL Chinese Res 478-035^ B 2717 Guadalupe STAND M . aurant ° 11 q .m .-l 2 Midnight NOW OPEN 'til MIDNIGHT Desserts and c o ffe e til 1 a.m . " t h e be st c h e e s e c a k e in t o u n 1200 West Lynn 472-3790 From tod ay on we exten d our business hours; til m idnight in order to better serve our customers. We offer a special c o m b i n a t i o n M i d n i g h t dinner this week. Don t miss MIDNIGHT SPECIAL Start serving at 10 p.m. DEEP FRIED DINNER Vaggia Egg Roll Fried Wonton (2 pieces) Deep Fried Shrimp Sweet and Sour Pork Plain Friod Rico July 13 & 14 Only $2.99 Th e Daily H exanJ i i - M Jogger’s delight, hunter's mistake Treasure's not found at Town Lake. K HERE'S HOW! Read the Texan for daily clues. Visit all sponsors listed to the right to be sure you get all the available clues. Study and decipher the clues to learn the treasure location. Thoroughly read all contest rules. Bring the treasure certificate to the Texan office, 25th and Whitis. C o m p le te contest rules a v a ila b le at Suite 44 474-9888 SPONSORS b e a n s r e s t a u r a n t & b a r 311 W. 6th GINNY'S 2021 Guadalupe KINDA KRAZY 2520 G uadalupe NEW YORK SUBWAY 1914 Guadalupe PLEASURE TIME BEVERAGES 704 W. 29th SANDCLIFF'S 2021 G u adalupe SCHERTS & MORE 2021 G uadalupe SPORTING FEIT 2021 G uad alu p e TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2323 San Antonio THE ULTIMATE STEP 2348 G uadalupe UNICORN 2021 G u adalu pe UNIVERSITY COOP 2246 G uadalupe Suite 10 Suite 14 Suite 25 Suite 35 the T e x a n a n d from a ll sp o n so rs Sheriff cited with misconduct 18-count indictment includes attempted arson cial misconduct — were returned after the Smith Aounty grand jury ended a marathon two-day session. gasoline for his personal use The in­ dictment listed his girlfriend as Treva Loynell Sandell, the sheriff's former secretary. TYLER (UPI) - Sheriff J B. Smith said he was “shocked” at becoming the county’s first Republican sheriff in a century to be indicted, but refused fur­ ther comment. Smith was indicted Saturday on charges of trying to torch a car and us­ ing public property to help keep a girl­ friend happy, in addition to a lengthy list of other accusations. “1 am shocked. I can't discuss it. Smith said after the indictment was re­ turned. He had spent three hours with the grand jury before the charges were issued. The indictments — making charges of attempted arson and 18 counts of offi­ A warrant for Smith s arrest was scheduled to be issued at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. State District Judge Galloway Cal­ houn, in whose court the indictments were returned, was expected to set bond at that time. The sheriff doused a car belonging to Charles E verett‘Wintters with gasoline and attempted “to light a match for the purpose of igniting the said gasoline, the indictment charged The 18-count official misconduct charge alleged that Smith, sheriff for five years, used county vehicles and “The sheriff, with intent to obtain a benefit for himself, namely: a happy girlfriend and a rent-free apartm ent,’' patrolled the parking lot of a Tyler apartment complex in a county-owned car, the indictments charged. Smith, the first Republican sheriff in the county this century, was also accused of making numerous personal trips to Louisiana in a county car and making numerous personal long dis­ tance telephone calls with the county picking up the tab. Williams found guilty in state district court for 1980 King murder By DOUGLAS McLEOD Daily Texan Staff After slightly more than two hours of deliberation, a state district court jury Friday convicted Clinton Williams, 20, of murder in the suffocation-death of Harvey King, 54, a desegre­ gation specialist for the Texas Education Agency. Testimony will begin at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the 126th Dis­ trict Court to determine Williams’ punishment. He faces a pos­ sible life sentence with a minimum of five years imprisonment. The all-white, six-man, six-woman jury found Williams, a black Gary Job Corps student, guilty of the slaying of King — also black — who was found dead in his Barton Hills home, 1725 Glencliff Drive, on Feb. 16,1980. King’s lacerated and badly beaten body was discovered by police and friends after co-workers and friends were unable to contact him for three days. They found a handkerchief stuffed in his mouth. A necktie was also used in the suffocation. Another Gary Job Corps student, Gilbert Smith, 18, was also convicted of the homicide. He requested a trial without a jury and was sentenced to 25 years in prison on March 31 by 126th District Court Judge Jim Dear. The prosecution asked the jury Friday to find Williams guilty of murder after presenting three days of testimony and evi­ dence linking him to the slaying. The prosecutors indicated that Williams and Smith had met King at a bar known as a meeting place and pick-up spot for members of the gay community. The two job corps students beat and robbed King before they took his car and went to New Orleans for Mardi Gras, the prosecutors charged. Much of the prosecution’s testimony came from officers of the New Orleans Police Department. Both jobs corps students maintained permanent residence in that city. New Orleans police, working in league with the Austin Police Department, found the 1978 model Oldsmobile that had be­ longed to King at Williams’ home. On Feb. 27, 1980, Smith was found inside the home and was arrested after Williams fled in the stolen vehicle - with New Orleans homicide detectives in close pursuit. fflin- ttv e W O e G u a r W e are the la rg e st pizza delivery c h a in in A m erica. W e deliver a hot N ew York style pizza to your d o o r in 30 min. or less. Pizza delivery an d carry out is aTI we d o — we have no sit d o w n service. W e are the pizza delivery sp e c ia list. W e have six lo c a tio n s to serve you, c h e c k the ph o n e b o o k for the D o m in o ’s n earest you. Lim ited delivery area. H o u rs: 4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - T hurs. & 4:30 - 2:00 Fri. - Sat. 30 min. Free Delivery Guarantee If your pizza doesn’t arrive 30 min. after you place your or­ der present this coupon to the driver for $1.°° off on your pizza. Name:___________ Phone:___________ b z 4 Q« ’ 976 E .•rMv'* W' >3 Dr* M M i ■ ■ ” Page 6 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N D Monday. 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Items «tertrm A * IJ-IR , I H I TW0 TOSHIBA CALCULATORS 9 SAFEWAY C e p y ri^ t I H O , Sntowoy l> w os, I t . Monday, July 13, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN p g a win a sizzier I Shreveport overturns Texens M ILW A U K EE (U P I) - Jay Haas, battling oppressive temperatures in the low 90s and the pressure of being a front-runner, shot a steady 1- over-par 73 Sunday to win the $250,000 Greater Milwaukee Open by three shots over Chi Chi Rodriguez. The 27-year-old-pro earned $45,000 by winning his second PGA title in five years on the tour. Haas went into the final hole with a 5-stroke lead but took a double-bogey 6 on the par-4 18th to finish at 14-under 274 for the tournament. Haas led after the second round and played steadily the last 36 holes to win, including a 5-under par 67 Saturday that gave him an insurmountable 5-stroke lead going into the fi­ nal round. Rodriguez, the veteran crowd-pleaser, shot a 3-under- par 69 Sunday to finish second at U-under-par 277 over 7,010- yard Tuckaway Country Club course in suburban Franklin, Wis. Finishing at 278 were Lyn Lott and Danny Edwards Lott had been tied with Ro­ driguez for second place but had a bogey-5 on the final hole to slip back into a tie for third. Lott shot a 71 and Ed­ wards a 4-under 68. Haas, who ranked 36th on the PGA money list before the GMO with earnings of more than $66,000, slipped back to a four-shot lead Sun­ day with a bogey-5 on the first hole. But he birdied the third and sixth holes to finish the front nine at 1-under 35. He shot eight straight pars on the back nine before the double-bogey 6 on the final hole. Haas’ only other tour victory was 1978 at the San Diego Open. Senior trio vies for title BIRM INGHAM , Mich. (U P I) — Golfing legend Arnold Palm ­ er missed a 10-foot par putt by an inch-and-a-half Sunday to finish a 3-over-par round of 73 and fall into a three-way tie with Billy Casper and Bob Stone for the $150,000 U.S. Senior Open Golf Championship. The trio w ill play 18 holes Monday for the title after complet­ ing 72 holes at 289, nine over par. Casper sank his short putt for a par-4 on the 445-yard 18th hole at Oakland Hills Country Club. He finished with a 73. ? Stone a 51-year-old club pro from Independence, Mo., three- putted the 185-yard par-3 17th and the 18th to lose a chance to clinch his biggest single golf payday ever, $26,000. Stone closed with a 72 over the 6,798-yard course. Just a shot back of the leaders was Art Wall, 57, who entered the day tied with Palmer and Casper for first place but closed with a 74 for a 290 total. Gene Littler finished with a 75 - 292 for fifth place in this tournament for golfers at least 50 years old. “ I ’m a little disappointed,” said Palmer, 51, of Latrobe, Pa., who appeared almost as disappointed at having to postpone his flight to England and the British Open 24 hours as at having failed to clinch his first domestic championship since 1973. His 10-foot par putt curled just to the left and passed the hole. Longley’s passing gives Steamers 38-33 win By STEVE LEE Daily Texan Staff Someone forgot to tell the Shre­ veport Steamers that Saturday night’s American Football Association game against the Austin Texans was sup­ posed to be a low-sewing, defensive struggle. Instead, the football fans who came out to Nelson Field to watch the con­ test saw a combined total of 71 points scored in Shreveport’s 38-33 seesaw victory. The Austin Texans recently trans­ formed their sagging defense into an almost immovable force which had yielded only 100 yards rushing in the team’s two previous games. The Texans were hoping that the de­ fense would continue its stingy habits against the Steamers. But Shreveport quarterback Clint Longley had other plans. The former Dallas Cowboys’ signal caller unleashed a blistering aerial attack on the Texans that en­ abled the Steamers to capture the vic­ tory, the team’s third against three ® Austin dropped to 1*6 with the loss. The Texans stormed to a 13-0 lead in toe first quarter when quarterback Mike Washington competed two touchdown passes of five awl three yards to wide receiver Wayland Gay. The drive for the Texans’ initial score covered 75 yards and took 10 plays. The Texans’ defense responded by forcing Shreveport jhalfback Kevin McLee to fumble on the Steamers’ first possession. Later, after Gay’s second touchdown reception, toe situ­ ation was anything but bright for the Steamers. Longley, determined to exploit any weakness in the Texans’ defense, came right hack with three scoring passes to lift toe Steamers to a 20-13 I lead in the third quarter. He connected with wide receiver Rod Roppe on a 20-yard pass play and McLee on a four-yard toss to tie the game 13-13 at halftime. Twice, the Texans used a nickle defense to coun­ ter Longley’s two-minute offense, but on a third down and 10, Longley passed to Vernon Wells for 22 yards from Shreveport’s 35-yard line. The Steamer quarterback also hooked up with Rich Suchanute for another 22 yards to keep the drive alive. After Shreveport scored on its first possession of the third quarter on the pass from Longley to Roppe, Ken Ses­ sion returned a kickoff 50 yards for the Texans and later capped an eight- play drive by scoring from one yard out to oat the Steamers’ lead to 20-19. Halfback Leonard Brantley was stopped short of the goal-line on a two- point conversion rush that would have put the Texans up by one. “ We got off to a good start, but an offsides (penalty) and a fumble were the turning point,” Texans’ coach Randy Johnson said, referring to a penalty that kept alive a fourth-quar­ ter drive by Shreveport and a fumble by defensive back A1 Mays (after he intercepted a Longley pass) that led to another Steamers touchdown. Two individual battles were , waged on the field. One was between quarter­ backs Longley and Washington and the other was between fullbacks Session and McLee. Longley completed 19 of 34 pass» for 273 yards and three touchdowns while Washington hit on 16 of 29 passes for 216 yards and four touchdowns. The four touchdown pass­ es boosted Washington’s total to nine for the season. Meanwhile, Session and McLee han­ dled most of the running for their re­ spective teams and boto finished with 73 yards. Shreveport’s Alex Rankin gained 79 yards rushing on four car­ ries and scored on a 47-yard sweep in the final period. Session’s running and Washington’s 25-yard pass completion to Larry Carter set up a nine-yard touchdown pass from the Texans quarterback to wide receiver Bruce Dickie in the third quarter. B illy Schott’s extra point enabled Austin to regain the lead, 26-20. McLee then scored twice in the fourth quarter on runs of one and five yards as Shreveport tied the score and then went ahead, 32-26. On Shreveport’s next drive, the Steamers were penalized five times for 35 yards before Rankin broke loose on his 47-yard scamper around right end to extend the lead to 38-26. Washington then marched the Tex­ ans 84 yards in 12 plays for Austin’s last touchdown. The Texans quarter­ back completed six passes for 87 yards in the drive, including a six-yard scoring toss to Dickie that brought the Texans to within 38-33. However, Longley ran out the clock to end the game. Austin coach Johnson said the game was an interesting quarterback duel. “ Mike threw the ball very well to* night, as good as Longley,” Johnson said, “ ft was an interesting matchup of styles, because Mike is a scrambler and Longley is a drop-back passer. “ In a span oí 10 minutes, we came short of a first down by inches (when Don Walker faked a punt and sprinted for a first down), and fumbled,” John­ son added. Turnovers, which had been nearly eliminated from Austin s last two games reappeared awl prompted Johnson to label the game against Shreveport as a “ sub-par” perform­ ance for the Texans. “ I didn’t think anyone could run the ball that well against us on the weak side,” Johnson said. “ We just didn’t tackle the way we have been or do the things we’ve been doing the past two weeks.” McEnroe cheered; Davis team wins NEW YO RK (U P I) - In the space of eight days, John McEn­ roe brought glory first to self and then to country. Following up on his Wimbledon victory, an individual accom­ plishment of the highest magnitude, McEnroe performed a good deed for his country Sunday by blasting Tomas Smid 6-3, 6-1, 6-4 on a steamy afternoon to clinch the Davis Cup quarterfi­ nals over defending champion Czechoslovakia. Unlike the reaction to his Wimbledon victory a week ago Saturday, when he aroused the fury of club officials, McEnroe was extended a standing ovation at the climax of the 1 hour, 43 minute clincher. •Individually, you try to do well in a big tournament, such as Wimbledon and the U.S. Open," McEnroe said. “ This is part of being a team. It’s the only chance, aside from doubles, when we have the chance to root for the other guy and be part of a team It ’s important in different ways. You can’t compare it.’ The United States made it a 4-1 victory when Jim m y Connors beat Ivan Lendl 7-5, 6-4 in the final singles match. Since it was a meaningless exhibition, the match was reduced to a best-of- three sets Connors, yet to lose a set to Lendl in nine lifetime meetings, broke service three times in the opening set and made the only break of the second set in the third game. He ended the match by holding his service at love. j ‘ In the semifinals, the U.S. will host Australia at Portland, __ Ore., Oct. 2-4. Not once did McEnroe drop his service in beating Smid for the fifth time in as many meetings and after being pressed early in the match — when he had trouble with his first service - the 22-year-old New Yorker raced through the second set in ., 20 minutes. “ It ’s fine with me,” McEnroe said to a suggestion that Smid had let down. “ I ’ve played him several times before and al­ ways beat him. He’s gotten discouraged before against me.” . _ Smid, who said he still was favoring a pulled tendon, said of McEnroe: “ He was too good for me, especially here in New York.” __________ __________ REGISTER NOW FOR SUMMER TENNIS CLASSES (ADULT AND YOUTH) . ALL ABILITY LEVELS (BEG-INT-ADV) • MORNING A EVENING • CO-ED PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT TEXAS UNION COPY CENTER * black and white copying * color copying * offset printing * t-shirt transfers * custom buttons * posters HOURS: M-F 8am-5pm IN TUI CALL THE HOT UNE 471-5244 Caswell Tennis Center 478-6268 24th & Lamar ARTESIA. Pure Tbcas Spirit. WEAR GLASSES AND WANT TO FLY? IF YOU HAVE LESS THAN 20/20 EYES, YOU CAN STILL FLY IN THE MOST ADVANCED AIRCRAFT IN THE WORLD! i nnk in to the cockpit of a Navy plane and you will see two seats. Toda v s planes are too fast and too sophisticated for one person to handte The Naval Flight Officer operates the state-of-the-art cpm- pSfers and electronics that literally run the plane As a Naval Flight Officer, you will be trained to operate these systems that run the N avy's best aircraft. TO nFTERMINE IF YOU'RE ELIGIBLE TO FLY NAVY, VISIT OUR INFORMATION TABLE IN THE ^EB JULY 15 AND 16, 9AM TO 2PM, OR CALL COLLECT IN SAN ANTONIO: 341-7878. FLY NAVY. THE BEST ALWAYS HAVE. That extra cash you need could be right under your nose. That's right. Ju st look a- round and we'll bet you find all sorts of unwanted items that can be turned Into ins­ tant cash. How? B y selling them in the Texan Classi­ fieds. To place your Classified ad, come by the Texas Stu­ dent Publications Business O ffice, 25th and W hitis, 8 30 a m to 4 30 p.m. week­ days, or call 471-5244 Available in 12oz and 7oz six-packs or 32oz bottles. A sparkling mineral water from the Texas Hill Country. Alone or as the perfect mixer, ask for Artesia. Distributed by Lone Star Beer Company & Canada Dry of Austin USE T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S Month of JULY SALE All Shoes will bo 15% OFF Large Selection of Shorts f Adidas, Nika, Dottin, Frank Shorter) N y lo n -ll M Orlon-S M Co..on-3.9S FRISBEES Buy one, get another one for OWIY $ .5 0 STUBBIES 15.95, 17.95 HACKYSACKS 7.95 The Jock Shop JT 2416Guadalup. 477-6443 JULY SP1CIAL-T-SHIRTS and CAPS All Lone Star T-Shirts and Caps ........ $4.00 UT, Slippery Reek, Houston Oiler Cops ....$4 00 Lone Star Golf Shirts....................... $10.00 Lena Star Boar Company of Austin Koonig lano A Airport Blvd. c l A S S t f h lf i a 6 A « T i s i i i C C o o it c v h y t T)éy Ruf^h 1 s word m tm m um F »r h wrft] 1 lim e t i l ' d MOft) 3 times F a< h word 5 tim es Fach word 10 t*mes 1 col * I inch I tim e I col » I mch 2 9 tim es l roí x I inch 10 or more times U <1 j i 00 (h a ry e to change copy F u st two w ord* m ay he all ra p 'a i letters ?‘, lor each additional word in ’ apital letters STUD* N T/F A' U l tV STAF t (P riv e t# P a rty Ads O nly) Students f * ' o ily and «.tatt #t the Uni v e r t it y m a y p u rch a s e r ia s s il ed a d v e rtis in g at one h a lt the ao proprtate rate indicated above Ads m ust be plate d In person at the T S r businest office T5P B u ilding 3 700 b e tw e e n ia m and A 10 p m Monday through id entifica tio n and advance paym ent an- required SO" charge to change ropy F u s t two word* m ay he a ll capita l le tters 7 > tor each additional word m ta p d a i le tie-s Ads m u tt be non com m ercial t r id a y UT MACHIN* SCMIDUU Monrfoy Irio n Tueodoy T..on W .d„..dny teoon Ttiuiodny te«o" Fudoy t . . « " '"¿ "Y 1 " Mandoy fu»«H«y W.dr>«»>toy I • e m II a m I I am Thursday I f * m In ih« even* at arroro mado In on ndvar luemanl immadtalo natua mu« ba t i » » 0 at tha puWuhao ora raojtanolMa t«u *"ly ON* inrartatl tmaiMan Ah clntm. fa* ad (uttmenii tKauld ba moda no' total ikon JO dnyi o ftft pwWkafton A U TO S fO K SACK Installed, reason i ates 452-3821 We Huy broken VW E N G IN E S re b u ilt, *549 exchange G eneral VW re p a ir able VWs L A M f N T E R P R IS E S 71 SUf’ EP B E E T I F C o n v e ttlh le Vet lo w /b la c k top Zero m ile s on new en gme L o c a l 6 m o * / 6.000 m ile g ua ran tee *1500 4/2 4471. 17 noon 6 p m M F R C U P V M O N T E G O , '73, AC, PS, A W /F M cassette *850 V e ry good c o n d i­ tion C a ll e tle i 6 p m 451 6613 Inspei ted M a y, ru n * good 67 COUGAR *595 454 7109 1974 VW 417 Wauon, g re a t t nr, room , ra d ia l* te ll *1850 473 7545 rack, a M /F M M u * t rool 76 v w R abbit, ta c r itle d this week *7,700 or trad e for van 692 0781 1979 PO NTIAC G ra n d I eM ans 4 dr , 4 3 , soo m iles, AT, AC , A M / I M cassette, velour superb la y 4VI 5601 '73 VF (> A G I R e b u ilt engine w ith steel sleeves *400 or best o tte r by June I 1, Ja y to n 478 4559 7 4 TRA 47,000 m ile s new clu tch , tune up pam l Suspension good, e x c e lle n t co nd ition. *4,800, 477 4100 SU RP LUS I T F P V alue *1196 Sold fo r *44 c a ll 312 747 114.1. ext 9013 for In to r on how to put chase bar y a ins like t h is ’ 1981 C IT A T IO N *7000 C a ll 458 4735 this rem odeled IB R cottage H o m e *-F o r Sol# ■Ai m v THRO W aw ay re n t eve ry m o n th ’ Huy for *29 950 and have an in ve stm e n t as we as a hom e Owner fin a n c in g * * * * * * ' * r f l: H e n ry B enedict B ro ke r 478 S67I or 443*0536 2914 BE A N N A woe 11 P a r ► M s t buy in area C all Janet G.He* 441 0646 B ill S m ith and Associates, 477 iasi *75,000 1 2 near ' f a i r f a d M O B 11 E HOME UT lot 12x60, 2 I new ca rp e t deck, drapes, w a te r heater shed, C A < >1 *8500 472 7819 l?xAO M O H llF HO M E 3BR I ’o B A , C A ' C H. washer d ry e r U T M H P ark E xcel lent co n d itio n f t 2 6544 a fle r A N F W I iS r iN t . O range Tree ( ondom l m um *A9 500 Also other UT area prop- JrV le i M a rs h and Bo* 4/2 1000 Jeanne F ra n k lln , nights 322*I t 65 SHADOW HILL 2404 LONGVIEW UT AREA WALK TO CAMPUS io«dy fa* la mmplatian I | „ | , la m t tln fah I'irga I badraam dalura unit» Built In M ic ro w a v e * D ishw asher* Disposal* C eiling Fan* S w im m in g Pool Separate Storage A rea* Across From C asw ell Tenni* C ourt* Pick C arpet Color N o w Priced $38,500 up OW NER FINA N CED For More lof#» CoW Irv Melitz A Assoc O w n e r-A g e n t 345-2833 A1 tentior», P arents two years old B e a u tifu l dup le * In TR AVIS H E IG H T S Cmod. assum able loan I lr * t day on m a rk e t P riv a r y, elegance, fire p la ce s, trees U n its c o m ­ p le te ly separate, connected by < a rp o rl A b a rg a in at *117,000 B e a u tifu l, q u ie t re s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d V e ry ne a r s h u ttle C all M a r y ( ullen, hom e 288 2078, o ffice 442 783.1 The Cullen Com pany a F o n d o - f o r v o ’u A N D T A X W R IT E O F F S F O R D A D It m akes sense Student condos are our s p e c ia lt y V a r i e t y o f p r ic e s a n d lo ca tio n * l inda In g ra m and Associates 476 2673 M o to rc y c le -F o r S ale PU CH M O P f OS, low m ile a g e dem os Iro m *500 q u a lity se rvice and p a rts lor P u rh , B atavas, H e rcules, Sa< hs and Peugeot 103. 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U *ed e q u ip m e n t bought and *o ld P a rts and accessories 1711 Red River 476 0947 TAPE R E C O R D E R A K A I G X 220D R to R «TR3SP, 3HD3M T R, *165 negoti able A lte r 5 p m 454 6330 M u » ic a l-F o r S a l* W E BU Y AND S E LL U S ED R E C O R D S Highest prices pm d D isco ve ry R e cord * 210(1 G uadalupe 474 7487 F L U T E H A Y N E S Schw eirn Condition *150 447 5932 f .x r e lle n t K IN G S B U R Y C A B l L m ahogany up r ig h t piano S800 Sarah 476 0671 or 479 014.1 P h o t o g r a p h y - F o r Sal* O M -i vs c a s e *250 00 C a ll a lte r * 00 479 0770 FOR SALE U»ed h a n g lld e r, c u *to m col O f* and star p a tte rn *575 C a ll B ro o k * at __ _ 472 2192 C OOL OF I- q u ic k " 5000 BTU a ir condi tioner E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n *150 or best o ffe r 835 5519 F L O O D V K TIM S and students Buy UT gr a d's tu rn ltu re cheap C o n v e rtib le sofa *175 and sw ivel ro i her *35 Separate*, no m ate h Good shape C a ll Joe 4S4-78S4 a n y tim e iss s O B R I F N c o m p e tito r sla lo m ski, *17* P a ir of O B rie n p e rfo rm e r* skis, *85 458 4301 a fte r 6 p m k a y a k G E R M A N m a d e K ie p p e r tra m p H ig h v o lu m e *100 or best of ter John 453-8223 W e buy je w e lry , estate je w e lry , diam onds and old gold. H ighest (a s h prices paid CAPITOL D IA M O N D SHOP 4018 N L a m a r P e tt-F o r S a l* U N R J R N IS H ID H O U S E S A M I R IC A N P IT B u ll Terr e - < L ittle In fe lh R.is, vis and RCA dog lookalik.es gent *125.0u 45,' lo va b le w atchdogs 1218 evenings i P U P P IE S FO R sale G olden R e trie ve r 7 a v a ila b le 8 weeks Old C all 892 .1379 j L a b ra d o r P L A Y F U L W H ITE m ale M onths, shots V a lue *130 C a ll 427 1184 la rg e sage Sell tor *75 fe rr a t AKC R E G IS T E R ! D D o berm an pup* ta ll aud d e w c ia w * re b la ck and ru * t m oved 255 7035 H a m a *-F o r S o l* SF para t 20 V H Y D E PA R K HOUSE PLUS t-n a n c e d A P A R ’ M E N T - 0 * er dow n te rm s segottab e *62 5i)0 CLASSIC B E A U T I F U L preserved R E S T O R A T IO N A n 'tq below m a rk e t fin a n , g p to 90% I s ’ a v a ila b le o r a s tu m e e » stm g m o rtg a g e *77 500 'v D O U G R O S T E D T 4S8 8277 D . in ie l L Ro th & Assoc U T CONDO G ra d u a te d P e rfe c t 18R e f­ tw o blocks ficien cy condo, fro m cam pus A d re a m w ith patio 555,000 (cash p n c e firm , nc ag en ts) A v a ila b le Sept 5 C a ll (5121 478-7996 1980 1 A V E G A M H . 14*60, 2 l some e« t T s 14 J 1/660 *4,500 eou rty F H A toa *14.500 C O T T A G E O F F IC E S lo n e d office, th re e Two cute cottages. t i kv n o rth of UT o ft O u a d e lu p e 29to F r u th *325/m o n th / each A v a ila b le 8 31 Si Do not d G tu /b tenants C all F ra n k C a r r it o 454 9218 AV A I L Y B L f N O W 1 Two and th re e bed rc'om older ho m e * a p a rtm a n t* cal l now tc'i 24 hour in fo rm a tio n 452-597V T A R R Y 3 Newt>eM 479 0008 day 2100 .1 2 nea r sh u ttle iWN *550 per m o n th R eferences O ' 3606 n ig h ts and week fe n c e P r lv a c I he use F r a n k lin P a rk l a v F i r e p i a v e ,ene (8 4) 475-7451 week R E N T 3 CM, D ish w a sh e r d a y * W A LK TO U 1 C h a rm in g o lder 3 8 R hom e Ava Ib le A u g u st 1 *550 C a ll 4 78 88U or see at 642 W 34th ON SHUT I l f N o rth JBR ' B A oli) , i \e a v a ila b le A ugust t *350 345 9442 UNFURNISHED p u p u e x is t N T R A ( *U i f lo o r * •ove r e fr ig e ia to r D eck g arage , excel E-nt cor'd ii.'M N o p e * ' *.38' 459-0964 2 1 H a rd w o o d sh u ttle PR UN L a fa y e tte nea r UT le w ly M inted a rpeted e x c e lle n t con *325 d it ble A u gust 1 or e a r lie r « a s h e r J ry e t lect (214) 341 0540 a fte r 6 p m W la ig e clean, 2-1, b h n o v i s AC g a ra g e M a m e d i GO 4 '2 709 7. 478 5739 STUDENTCONDO vs. RENTING u n d o * w in hand> S u n m v rtlt* M u d e n t (to w n H e n u tifu ; ..m p ie te iv r e m o d e ls ! .units, 5 m in u te s tu I T un.! .l.iw n M w r, V W k 'u s h u tt le O n e -m T 'w o h e d r o o m s (r m $ 1 * fiOO<<>$45 * • 0 A n m ve stm e n * *m , vMth ! r t x *n,1 e q u :'s ••■ m -iits th a t < * n tm se 5 1(1 00(1 '• < >ur p a re n ts w ill e p p re t n»«e u m p ie te s*;» le n t huu s i 1 «til ’ <* v iv it o u r new fu rn ish **,: rhe F itte d Syatea ( $ 1 2 ) 4 5 1 - 8 1 7 8 (5 1 2 ) 4 6 6 -6 288 e v e n in g * rmrTTTTT ttttTTTTTTTTTTTTHTTTTTTTTTTTTÜ f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t s 1 I FURNISHED APARTMENTS a r r a n g e m e n t t f t i t i s n c l s s , o n e A t w o be droo m u n its o v a llo b lo on shuttle fe a tu rin g s w im m in g pool a n d club room. 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 2 1 2 5 B u rto n Dr. ESTRADA tw o A three Studios, one, bedroom a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le from $ 2 2 0 S huttle, cable TV, 3 pools, la k e v b w s . 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 1 801 So. Lakeshore DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! apartm ents duplexes, & homes all over NORTH 4 5 8 - 6 1 1 1 SOUTH 4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 NORTHWEST 3 4 5 - 6 3 5 0 PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES PRIVATE PROPERTIES R I, AI LSI A l l H W K IR S & -\IA!s I M l N I I t X AIL H I S02 Manor Kodri An .Ini Icx.is "tTlZ Manor Rd. at IH 35-On EC Shuttle E veryon e N eeds T hat P riv a te P lace FREE A p a rtm e n t Locating 472-2477 • Unfurnished • Iff., 1,2,3 Bdrm. • Big and Spacious • Vaulted Ceilings • 2 Pools, Ckibroam • Largo Cl*s*ts • Gas, Wator, Cabl* paid | • N*or UT Shuttf*/Bus ^ » ■* $150 OFF PD1CE 442-2316 1817 E. Oltorf ■LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! SUMMER RATES 5 B e d ro o m s ^ H ~ ' t U L l B H B B I * 1 , 3 Lighted T*nni* Court* Shuttle Bus Stop Security Service free Cable TV V illa g e 2 1 0 1 Burton Dr Exorcise Rooms/Saunas Putting Green 2 Pool* - 1 large, 1 huge Walk-in Closet* Maker Ic 447-4130 BARGAIN OUTLET ÍD C'.‘ ♦ a - f t th e < uaiiUan th e u t i h l i r * art- in< lu d t'd in y o u r pa* m erit If t i i u i e h a d to p a t a n t u t i h t t h tllt la te lv , to n fcH4H*’ th a t a lo n e u w o r th th e m o t e H u t th e (.a s tilla n o ffe r s m u c h m o re in c lu d in g a 15 m e a l p la n t th r e e m eals d a ily . V fom F ri), m a id t e n u e , a lease d e s ig n e d f o r th e titu le n ! a n d I h e w e r e d o t e ( a s itlta n I t's a b a rg a in ! H o th p r iv a te a n d d o u b le r o o m s a va ila b le for S u m m e r II S essio n o n lt t o u r d a s s e t M ake D o u b l e $ 3 4 1 th e m o te to to S i n g l e $ 4 7 9 The Castilian a p r tv a f a t y o w n e d c o e d r a s td e n c a S e ll tn th e S e e n o f th e s t u d e n t c o m m u n it y 2 3 2 3 S a n A n t o n i o S t 4 7 8 9 8 1 1 , ^ i 8 , ^ 8 » W i M l A M I G O 4505 Duval 454-4799 NOW PRE-LEASING • Special Summer Ratet • Ail Bills Paid • Exercise Room & Saunas • Pool & Clubhouse • Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom Call or Come By TodayI P r o f e s s io n a ll y M a n a g e d by M a r t i n s P ro p e rt ie s, In c . i n * 1 a e — 1 t A t 11 ' l / l r " N Special Summer Rates ( lose I n C a m p u s IBR Furn $200-215 Plus E S m a lle r C o m p le x e s Pools S h u ttle L a u n d ry P a tio s 4S#-02#7 II Cid 3704 Speedway La Pot 401 W. 39th 451-4255 II Dorado 3501 Speedway 472-4193 452-1537 II Campo 30S W 39th 2 5 % O F F f ir s t m o n th * neflf wffh fh« coupon 453-4002 302 W. 38th H ff, 1 A 2 B d rm s ., fu rn -u n fu rn , all ip p iia n c e s , gas & w a te r paid, sh u t­ tle, pool & frie n d s , s ta rtin g at *169 477-2160 910 W. 26th t H s ta rtin g S1 T9 f u r n - u n f u r n , gas 8 w a ltr p a rd Tri-Towers Enjoy a unique lifestyle all l i t t l e as su m m e r for a s $330.00. Close to campus with sw im m in g pool and security. 8 0 1 W . 2 4 t h __________ 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 6 ____________ .fticH n rw i BARCELONA S p a o o u l I A 2 b o rtro o m a p a rtm o n t* a v a ilp p ro h o rn $205 p tu * t. f u t n n h o d or u n tu r n h h o r i Folio», p ool, elu b ro o m I c a b U TV L o to to d on t h u lito C h ik tro n a rc o p to rt 4 4 4 - 2 4 6 8 2 20 1 Elm ont Unexpected Vacancy 1 0 8 P L A C E F u rn . E ff. A pt. • D isposal, D ish w a sh e r • S w im m in g Pool • P a tio B a rbe cue • in d iv id u a l Storage • B o okshelves • '/ j b lo ck to s h u ttle bus . C able TV • L a u n d ry fa c ilitie s • R esident M a n a g e r $190 plus E 108 W 45lh 452-14,9 1717 Enfield L u xu ry E ffic ie n c y M a n a g e r A pt. 113 478 9767 2505 Enfield E fficie n cy, one bedroom fu r n is h e d o r u n fu r n is h e d , pool, laun dry M a n a g e r A pt. 1 478-2775 105 E. 31st Walk to UT L u x u r y e f f i c i e n c y , d i s ­ hwasher, disposal, double bed, laundry, w a te r/g a s paid. M a n a g e r A D t. 103 477-4005 5 BLKS. WEST OF CAMPUS L a r g e e f f ic ie n c ie s , c a r p e t e d , g a s (stove ) w a te r, ca b le in clude d, paneled liv in g room , w a lk In closet, SI85-S195 su m m e r rates. 2104 San G a b rie l, Red Oak Apts 476-7916, 477-5514 ABP Sm all 2 B R , 1BA $230 E ffic ie n c y $179 C A /C H , w a lk or shu ttle to UT 2211 Leon (s u m m e r ra te s ) S T U D E N T E F F IC IE N C Y across fro m U n iv e rs ity 500 E lm w o o d P lace 345-1552 o r 4 7 2 - 3 0 3 7 . __________________ N IC E G A R A G E a p a rtm e n t, s u m m e r session on ly (now u n til Aug 15) 453-6149, 6-9 p_m _____________ second I BR on IF A v a ila b le Aug 1. *225 plus E le c t r ic it y F a ll *280 plus E le c tr ic ity 475-6590 M -F 8-5:00 Ask fo r B a rb a ra 2BR, 2BA A P T fo r sublease J u ly and A u gust Close to ca m pus 360/mo. J im 477 7072_ M U S T T u B L E ASE la rg e IB R fu rn apt IF shuttle, cable, fo r Ju ly «. A u gust pool, *1 6 0 /m o. C a ll Sirous, 471-5679 or 459-4627._______________________ _ fo r SPAC IO U S R IV E R F R O N T condo re n t 2-1 K itch e n , liv in g , d in in g , pool, covered p a rk in g and m o re ! C a ll B ra d 1- 214 934-2984 *275/m ontlv IB R IN N S 8 R 0 0 K A P T S . 1311 W 8th, and e ffic ie n c y , dow ntow n, s h u ttle bus, quie t, p a rk in g , la u n d ry , *177 *207. M a n a g e r 474-D07^ fu ll kitch e n , 2800 R IO G R A NO E IB R *195 Close to cam pus. F a ll pre-le a s in g now 477-8533. ÍÑ N S B R O O K A P TS. 1211 W 8th E f f i­ cie ncy, dow ntow n, s h u ttle bus, quiet, p a rk in g , *177. M a n a g e r 474-1107. f u ll kitc h e n , la u n d ry , to cam pus. J U L Y OCC UP A NC Y - wa I k M o d e rn IB R a p a rtm e n t P a tio, quiet, c onve nient, a ttr a c tiv e ly designed Sum ­ m e r ra te *225 plus E, Lease and deposit. J a c k 472 2277, C h a r le s 476-7261. _ W e s tw o rld Real E s ta te ^ U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y *159. W a lk ­ ing d is ta n c e to UT On shuttle, 104 E. 32nd A p t 103. 476-5940. SUB L E A S E IB R a p a rtm e n t A u gust 9- Au gust 25, *120, fu rn ish e d , pool, la u n ­ d ry Close UT. 477-6992 __________ fu lly IM M E D IA T E L Y A V A I L A B L E . One bed roo m fu rn is h e d On sh u ttle route, s w im m in g pool, re sid e n t m ana ger, c e n tra l a ir, disposal. *200 per mo. plus e le c tr ic ity . 458-1937 UNFURN. APARTMENTS T IR E D OF IM PERSONAL A P A R TM E N T LIVIN G ? N ew M a n o r, Austin's only - C L O T H I N G O P T IO N A L — a p a rtm e n ts , o ffe rs a unique a lte rn a tiv e a c o m m u n ity w h e re yo u r n e ighbors are y o u r frie n d s . • L a rg e heated pool • F re e HB O and Cable • W ine Club • C h ild re n 's p la yg ro u n d • 24-hour S e cu rity • UT sh u ttle s (4 blocks) • E ffic ie n c ie s and 2 B e dro om s a v a ila b le fro m *195 to *250 A B P excep t e le c tric ity . 476-5875, 477-3125, 458-9042 BRAND NEW ANTON HEIGHTS TOWNHOUSES 800 S. 1st St., 2-2, fire p la c e , p a t io , W / D c o n n e c tio n , 3 m in utes fro m dow ntown. $450. 474-9918. O N E R O O M a p a rtm e n t A B P . 2703 Rio G ran de M ay be seen between 6:30 and ____________ _ 7:30 p .m . 477-4802 IB R A P T . a v a ila b le Aug. 1. F u rn or un- tu rn . *200 plus elec. 459-1055 a fte r 6 p.m ., before 8 a . m . ____________ ___________ M U S T S U B L E A S E la rg e 3BR s tu d io on Lake shore. F a ll A B P , C reekhaus. C all 443-5237 _ _ _ _ _ _ 45th A N D G uadalupe. New 1-1. W /D con­ nection, lo ft, *280 plus E. 835-5713. f u r n is h e d h o u s e s h o u s i n g f o r PEOPLE NOT PRO FIT! T h e In te r - C o o p e r a tiv e C o u n c il has openings fo r w o m en and m en in six co-op houses P riv a te and shared fu rn is h e d room s in la rg e o ld e r houses in the west c a m p u s n e ig h b o rh o o d . F a m ily a t ­ m o s p h e re M e m b e r c o n t r o lle d No la n d lo rd s P le n ty of com pany, p le n ty of p r iv a c y P r iv a te *170 *220, d o u b le s * 150 *200, in clude s food, u tilitie s , telephone, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s , s w im m in g pool C a ll o r com e by the ICC o ffice , 510 W 23rd St., 476-1957 M ondays 1-5, Tues­ day th ro u g h F rid a y 9 a .m .-l p.m . ro o m s C O U P L E P R E F E R R E D Lo o kin g fo r tw o c o -o p e ra tiv e persons to share room m la rg e b e a u tifu l 3BR house nea r c a m ­ pus C A /C H , p riv a te bath, lu x u rio u s a c ­ co m m o d a tio n s a* b a rg a in p ric e C all Anne M a rk , K im , or R oland now : 472- 2292 W H Y L IV E in a s m a ll a p a rtm e n t w ith e x pe nsive re n t’ I a m lo o k in g fo r an a th ­ le tic m inde d, non s m oking m a le or fe m a le to share m y 3BR, 2BA bouse in the n o rth w e s t area 345-4939. _ _ _ _ _ _ ROOMS ABP N ew ly rem od eled la rg e IB R $240-5260 dishw asher, disposal, w a lk or shuttle to U T . 2212 S a n G a b r i e l (s u m m e r ra te s ) O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts , 25th and P e a rl IB R e ffic ie n c ie s Fou r b lo cks UT, s h u t­ ________ _ tle, cable pool 476-5109 GOOD L O C A T IO N , S tu d e n t* w elcom e, on shuttle. A B P No c h ild re n , no pets. _______________ 452 8385 CLOSE TO ca m pus One ro o m fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y share bath B ills paid. Lease ____ *165 m onth 926-7243 __ 2502 N U E C E S B ro w n le e D o rm ito ry , *170 AB P w a lk to ca m p u s 478-4038 _ N! AR LA W schoo’ and Red R iv e r 479 c*v28 IB R *215-5230 27th ___ L A R G E ONE bed roo m W a lk-In closet, cable pool on IF s h u ttle , covered p a r k ­ ing *225 p tu * E su m m e r *275 plus IE. fa ll A nother W o rld A p ts 415 W 39th. 453 8148 345 2375 N E A R C A M P U S one bedroom f u r ­ nished new p a in t new ca rp e t, new a ir c o n d itio n in g new v e n itia n b lin d w a te r , gas cable T v pa.d * 2 3 5 plus e le c tr ic ity . 478-6148 C O -E D D O R M n e xt to ca m pus Remod eled new fu rn is h in g s re c re a tio n area, sundeck W ide screen T V , re frig e ra to rs . 24 hour s e c u rity No m eals Taos, 2612 G uadalupe, 474-6905 TWO S IN G L E ro o m s u p s ta irs in ro o m ­ ing house w ith shared bath *125/m onth 1909 San G a b rie l C a ll B ru h l-B lo o d R e al­ to rs 345-5442 or 451-6174. ______ _ ROOM, F U R N IS H E D ; *133 plus "¿a b ills ; CR sh u ttle fenced b a c k y a rd John 458- 9650 CO E D S U M M E R S P E C IA L . S ingle oc­ cu p a n cy room s, close-in west cam pus area, fu rn ish e d , ca rp e te d , k itc h e n p r iv i­ leges *130 m onth M a n a g e r 474-0674 E L _ _ R IO UNF P R IV A T E e n tra n c e and p a rk in g , k itch e n e tte , and Path, *145 m o n th U t ili­ ties pa d B a rto n Spgs area 44J-8829 N IC E F R O N T bed roo m fo r m en stu­ dents P riv a te e ntrance, s e m i-p riv a te bath Ideal fo r UT, 477-7079 a fternoo ns *100/m o. WANTED F AST CASH We buy or loan on gold and s ilv e r in any fo rm 454-0459, 5134 B u rn e t _ ________ Road c u rre n c y , CLASS RING S, gold le w e lry , old Pd- sum m e va can cies m ents CM CA shag c a rp e t, o ft * ,re * ’ p a rk in g cable 1010 W 23rd *245 and *325 plus E 472-2273 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS N E W L Y A P f* 0 1 N T E D a s s is ta n t profes sor seeks house s ittin g po sitio n fo r 1981- 82 C a ll 471-3211 expe rienced, f e m a l e V O C A L IS T , seeks w o rk w ith esta b lish e d band P u ll tim e P re fe rs c o u n try Some ke y b o a rd 447 5932 _______________ R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N who is fly in g to F lo rid a m J u ly to acc o m p a n y w e ll-b e ­ haved 7 ye a r-o ld t>oy 452 5597_______ IB R and 2BR apa _ I I K l A m u H r n y H l . S r k r lo r - FREE - apt reterral servica FEE PAID BY APT O W N E R . ,\ »V J r i A ll sizes pnces and locations 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7 3507 N IN TER R EG IO N A L Northwest Hills 451-2223 Riverside 441-2277 0 8 8 ROOMMATE NETWORK first Look to A u stin 's oIdmst roputable sorvka for the largest selection o4 QUALITY applicants. N o w in our 2nd successful year. 473-2 800 1611 West 6th ROOMMATE INC Whan you n— d a roommate in a hurry call Austin's largest roommate locaters. ROOMMATE INC. 452-0420 F E M A L E TO share 3BR house 1!I m in ­ utes fro m UT *125 plus '/o b ills. 926-7440. N O N S M O K IN G V E G E T A R IA N m ale, serious student seeks roo m /h o u se near cam pus, m eal sharin g M d*e 478-0880. TW O R O O M M A T E S (A ex­ penses, re n t *U 4 /m o n th . Deposit *125. Close IM sh u ttle 452-0836^_____________ to share H O U S E M A T E TO share 3BR house w ith w o rk in g student couple *125 plus fs u t il­ itie s 452-4017. ______________________ S U P E R B HOUSE S A u stin need ro o m ­ m ate , p re fe r gra d u a te student. *220 plus b ills 447-133) (h ), 443-3138 ( w ). P a t.____ W A L K UT Need fe m a le ro o m m a te u n til Aug 15 G re a t a p a rtm e n t. Pool. 478- ____ _______________________ 7418 to share 2BR F E M A L E R O O M M A T E *187 50 IB A house in C la rk s v ille area plus 'A b ills . J o a nne 477-1150 _________ needed to F E M A L E " H O U S E M A T E share n o rth lo c a tio n . Non- c e n tra l sm oker, no dogs '6 re n t - *175 plus b ills M ove in by J u ly 15. C a ll 452-7451 a fte r 6:00 __ ______________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fo r 2BR d up lex In NE A u stin . Fenced y a rd . *115. Rob­ e rt, 926-1793.___________________________ TW O H O U S E M A T E S needed to share la rg e house, n o rth e a st co rn e r of c a m ­ pus, a d ia c e n t E astw oods P a rk . A v a il­ able 8/20 and 9/1. 474-2026; 472-6091; 474- 1395. ______________________ _ non- r ¥ s P O N S IB L E R O O M M A T E sm o k in g w a nte d to share la rg e 2 bed- r o o m fu rn is h e d dup lex near CR route fo r 2nd session. *170 plus V i b ills . R o bert ___________________ 453-7131, 458-9726. D E P E N D A B L E E A S Y -G O IN G fe m a le needed to share 3-2 d up lex w ith fire p la c e i m ile fro m RC/SR in nice n e ig h b o r­ *112. m o plus VS b ills . S ta rtin g ______ hood Aug 447-3825. Keep try in g . M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re 2BR apt. on sh u ttle route. *160 A B P C a ll 442-4336 __________ a fte r 5. TW O STU D IO U S ro o m m a te s needed to In q u ie t share th re e bedroom house *175/m o. south A u s tin neighborhood. plus '/ j b ills . C a ll 444-883l_ atter 9 p.m . H O U S E M A T E 24-30, clean, responsible student. P riv a te room . C o m fo rta b le house *140 A B P . 452-4429 Tony _______ M A L E OR F em ale g ra d u a te student to share tw o (2) bedroom a p a rtm e n t on s h u ttle near cam pus. *200. m onth. C all 477-5278 a fte r 6 p.m . or 476-6461, ex t. 5605 9 a .m .-5 p.m __ _____________ M A L E G R A D U A T E student to share lu x u ry dup lex. B a rto n C reek area. Phone J im 441-1688, 473-8554 S H A R E 2 8 R apt Pool. CR M a le s tu ­ *160.00 A B P . No d e n t p r e fe rr e d sm okers 454-8441 a fte r six. _ AU G U ST 1st H ousem ate fo r fo u r bed­ ro o m house w ith fire p la c e , c e ilin g fans, and la rg e room s *120 E n g in e e rin g pre te rre d . Johanna Street. 441-9852 ____ ROOM FO R re n t 2nd” s u m m e r sem ester *165 m onth plus '6 b ills . P re fe r fe m a le 478 7022.___________________ M A T U R E H O U S E M A T E 3 b d rm du­ plex W a lk in g dls. *150/m o. plus '6 b ills . No pets p re fe r fe m a le . 478-7002 a fte r 5:30.______________________________ _ S U B L E T A U G U S T ls t-O c to b e r 1st, own room , nice 4 2 house. M u st be re sponsi­ ble, no tobacco please 459-7177._________ R O O M M A T E - C O M F O R T A B L E , frie n d ly , 4-2 house, w /y a r d , *124 plus 'A b ills . No to b a cco please. 459-7177 .______ F E M A L E W A N T E D to fin d 2 bedroom apar tm e n t near cam pus fo r fa ll. C a ll D i­ anna 474-2887. H O U S E M A T E S W A N T E D 1 Aug. P a rk ­ ing, w asher, d ry e r, close, big. P re fe r tw o m a tu re fe m a le frie n d s . 1/4 or 1/5 b ills . C a ll m a rtin . 476-9511.___ _________ __________ S E R IO U S G R A D U A T E student Share 3BR, 2B A house w esponsible ro o m m a te . *150 plus '6 b ills . 444-7347 Stassney-So. 1st. N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te — share 2-2 u n fu rn is h e d dup lex n o rth . *145 plus b ills No sm okers. 453-5746.___ ________ F E M A L E TO share b e a u tifu l, spacious 2-2 d u p le x Balconies, fire p la c e , vie w . * 135/m o n th , V* u tilitie s . 444-091^_______ R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D to share beau­ la rg e d up lex, c a th e d ra l c e ilin g s , tifu l fire p la c e , w a s h e r/d ry e r *170/m onth plus '6 b ills . 3 4 5 - 3 5 3 8 . ___________ S U P E R SO UTH subu rba n 3/2/2. *175/ m o. plus 33% b ills . D e posit, C a ll Noah 477-6511 e x t 2605 441-5483 . ___ ____ F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E needed s ta rt­ ing Aug 1 *155 plus '6 b ills . On CR sh u t­ tle . S e m i-liv e ly person. 459-4671. P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e p re g ­ nancy te s tin g and r e fe rra ls . 474-9930. PERSONAL TYPING Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G . P ica *1.00/page, e lite *1.25/page T e rm papers, theses, etc S a tisfa ctio n g u a ra n te e d 477-7164 N ear cam pus M ELIN DA'S TYPING SERVICE 95' per page 15 years experien ce E xce lle nce, style, q u a lity gua ra n te e d 458-2312 (A n y tim e ) Vipjjfta J irm 'jiriu y T Y P IN G , P R IN T IN G , B I N D I N G The C o m p le te P ro fe ssio n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEM PHIU PK. P le n ty o f P a rk in g W é o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o e m • econotype J • • econocopy • Typing, Copying, • • ♦ Binding, Printing ¿ I B M Correcting S e i e c f r i c J • Rental A Suppihs • I • 5C copies , I • North M-F 8:30-3:30 Sat. 10-4:00 I ¿ I • 37th & Guadalupe 453-5452 * I • South I M-F 8:30-5:00 e e I Sat. 10-1:00 • • E. Riverside & Lakeshore • ¿ 4 4 3 -4 4 9 8 • e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e » Melissas Typing i s " ® . tsa B enlfc Dr. typing, reports A resumes ISO f. tU uoniáo Subo SOI 444-3614 C A L L DeAnne a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F or 459- 1620 weekends and evenings. N o rm a lly 1-da y service._____________ __________ WOODS T Y P IN G S e rvice - w hen you w a n t It done r ig h t. 472-6302, 2200 Gua* dalupe, side e n tra n ce ___ T Y P IN G - C O R R E C T IN G S e le ctrlc, o v e rn ig h t se rvice. P ick -u p a v a ila b le t i l l 2 p.m . E xp erienced, profe ssio n a l. P a tty , 345-4269 t ill m id n ig h t. N A T A L IE 'S T Y P IN G S ervice. Theses and d is se rta tio n s, te c h n ica l p a p e r*, m a n u sc rip ts, re p o rts , etc. IB M c o rre c ­ tiv e s e le c trlc. E x p e rie n c e d p ro fe ss io n a l service. R easonable rate s. 255-3)43___ N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te ty p is t? I have a BA in E n g lis h , a c o rre c tin g S e le c trlc and 12 years s e c re ta ria l e x p e rie n ce . C a ll Ann at 447-5069, 8 - 6 . ______________ FA ST A N D ac c u ra te ty p in g . 836-0721. L E G A L A N D p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g . K a th e 's Q u ick -T yp e 15 y e a rs e x p e ri­ ence i B M 111. 443-6488 d a ys /e v e n ln a s . tura wa DO typa FRESHMAN THEMES wky eat start eat wtlfc fea# gradas 2707 Hemphill Jutt North of 27th at Ovsdalvpt 472-3210 472-7677 ty p in g . IN T E L L IG E N T , A C C U R A T E Reports, resum es. H ig h lite ra c y ; Cus­ to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d . Rush se r­ v ic e a v a ila b le . A lso: pro o fin g , tu to rin g . C re a tiv e Services, 2420 G uadalupe, 478- 3633.__________________________________ • -> A c c u ra te P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T se rvice, tu rn a round . Theses, d is se rta tio n s, p rofession al re p o rts , etc. B a rb a ra T ullos, 453-5124. fa s t *« T Y P IN G - 85'/page. IB M S e le c trlc . B a r­ b a ra D avis, 451-3251. T Y P IN G DO N E In m y iio m e Reason­ able rates. C all Sandra 476-5081. T y ¥ T ncT F A S T rate s. C all G re tc h e n 928-1751,451-2332. s e rv ic e , re a s o n a b le P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IN G in m y hom e. 1 A n y style. Reasonable ra te s 835-0266. T Y P IN G D O N E . P ic k up and d e liv e ry se rv ic e a v a ila b le . Fee: * l-* 2 /p a g e . 259- 2208 a fte r 5 p m._______________________ T Y P IN G DO N E In m y hom e A n y ty p e of assignm ent Reasonable ra te . C a ll a n y tim e . 444-2441. Ithptfha Ann M B A / J i RESUMES w it h or w ith o u t pictures 2 Day Servica 2 7 0 7 Ham phill Park Just N o rth of 2 7 t h a t G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 TYPING TYPING AT MASTER TYPIST, YOU GET TYPING FOR THAT A+PAPER WE DO RUSH WORK SAME DAY OR ONE DAY SERVICE FRESHMAN THEMES, PAPERS, REPORTS, TABLES. ONE DAY SERVICE FOR RESUMES PROFESSIONAL REPORTS THESES AND DISSERTATIONS - $ 35 PAGE FOR ROUGH DRAFT WITH FINAL AND THIS AD DEPOSIT REQUIRED FOR FINAL 202 1 Guadalupe St Dobie Mall No 36 „ Fre« 472-029. ROOMS ROOMS TP?? ■ __ h u í 7*701 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FAIL frn at* ÜMM» *225.88 f*r S»c»«d Smmmt StMto» • Co-ed Oorm across the stree t fro m cam pus a t 27th • T a s te fu l, e ffic ie n t fu rn is h in g s • R e cre a tio n area, sundeck, w ide screen TV. • No m eat plan, re fr ig e ra to r s in e v e ry room • F re e p e rk in g a v a ila b le to r th e s u m m e r a o s SERVICES PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m i n u t e s e r v ic e M O N -SAT 10-6 4 77 -5 55 5 THE THIRD EYE 25 3 0 G U AD ALU PE ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS S t u d e n t s in n e e d o f ha ving third m ola rs {W is d o m teeth) re m o v ­ e d a n d w h o w o u ld be w illing to participate in an a n a lge sic drug study at re d u ce d fees, plea se call: Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 451-0254 Su rg e ry ca n be arranged to be do ne at the U niversity o f Texas if S t u d e n t H e a lt h S e r v i c e desired D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E ST S A N D R E F E R R A L S TO A U S T IN R E S O U R C E S Women's Referral Center 603 W. 13th No. 210 476-6878 M S Shuttle P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y CO U N SELIN G , R E F E R R A L S 8, F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E ST IN G Texas Problem Pregnancy 507 Powell St. M -F, 7:30-5:30 474-9930 J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and Hauling De pendable personal service, large or small jobs 7 days/week 442-6181 A R T 'S M O V IN G and Hauling: any area 24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194.______ G R E " P R E P classes for sum m er exams beginning June 9th. Excellent instruc­ tor/materials. Call now. 443-9354 T Y P IC A L W E S T cam pus tackey. Large two room apartment tor male or very catnpatible roomies *250 A B P Consid­ eration tor partial rent possible. Jeremi- affat 477-7202. _______ ______ C L O T H E S D O N 'T fit you right? Call M r s B. S he alters to please. 477-7294 P R O O F R E A D IN G ( T E R M P A P E R S , books, etc.) Done by experienced E n g ­ lish major. Reasonable. Call 327-3673 af- le t 4 p.m. R O O M A N D BO ARD _______ C H A M B R E S A louer chez La Maison Francaise, 710 West 21 st Street, tel. 478- 6586 T H E IN T E R - C O O P E R A T IV E Council office has new sum m er hours. For infor­ mation about co-op housing in Austin, call us at 476-1957, or come by 510 W. 23rd (inside New Guild Co-op) M ondays 1-5 p.m., Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-l p m D I S C O V E R " S T O N E H E N G E Co-op: Five women and five men sharing beau­ tiful post-Victorian home at 611 W. 22nd. Single room now available S205/month. Drop by or call 474-9029. A T T R A C T IV E , S M A L L house looking for mature, cooperative individuals for sum mer and fall. Room and/or board. 472-2292.__________ ___________________ A U G U S T V A C A N C IE S in Sandia Co-op, 9 members, semi-vegeterian. Beautiful, large house near law school and R LM . 474-2026; 472-6091; 474-1395. _ IM M E D IA T E V A C A N C IE S for women and men in Laurel House Co-op. 1905 Nueces. 478-0470. ______________ F A L L V A C A N C IE S for women in an ed­ ucational and cooperative environment. Laurel House Coop. 1905 Nueces. 478- 0 4 7 0 . _____________________ ________ H E A L T H A N D nutrition oriented co-op seeks responsible individuals. We offer quief residential neighborhood near campus, vegetarian, smoke-free envi­ ronment, sundeck, open field and_gar- den. Royal Co-op, 1805 Pearl, 478 TRAVEL Internationally L E A R N S P A N IS H in ancient Veracruz, M exico. recognized school Call or write for free brochure. 447-2514 or 441-2288. 1731 Tim ber wood Drive, Austin, Texas 78741. M O V IN G TO California, need someone else who is, to share costs of U-Haul, or who needs some freight moved there. Call 458-6078 before 5 p.m. M U SIC A L IN STRUCTIO N E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O / G U I T A R teacher. Beginners-advanced. UT de­ gree. After 1 p.m. 459-4082, 451-0053. P R IV A T E V O IC E , and piano instruc­ tion, jazz, pop, country, rhythm and blues. 327-5904. classical, FOR RENT O N E M O N T H free Office, warehouse space available. 1,000-17,500 sq. ft. avail­ able at 5214 Burleson Rd. Realtors wel­ come. Call leasing agent at 441-4044. TUTO RIN G R T F S P E C IA L IS T needed immediately. Call 474-0123 before 8:30 a.m. and after 11:30a.m. S U M M E R ~ T U T O R for 6th grader. 1-2 hours/day. Prefer grad student or teacher. 327-1235 evenings. LOST & FOUND F O U N D B R O W N fram e glasses July 4th at approx 24th 8, Whitls; See at 2710 Whltis, R9. HELP W AN TED A C T IV IS T S is hiring AC O RN community organizers for full time work with low and m o d e ra te in c o m e people for p o litic a l and e c o n o m ic ju stice in utilities, health care, housing, taxes, etc. Long hours, low pay. Great satisfaction Contact 442-8321. W A R E H O U S E D R IV E R T R A IN E E Gr'kntrea Furniture Rentals has opening for sales driver trainee for our rental warehouse. Position involves furniture móvement and heavy lifting M ust have comm ercial license and good driving record Six months truck driving ex­ perience preferred Full benefits Call Ask 441-9381 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. for M r M ac k T E L E P H O N E S A L E S 54 50/hour. M o n d a y -F r id a y , 5 30-9:30 p.m. 815 B ra zo s Suite No. 201. Call 472-1708. T Y P I S T 50 wpm, som e filing. $4.00/hour. C a ll 472- 1708. M O T E L N IG H T C L E R K To work 9 pm-7 am five nights weekly or every other night Salary negotiable Will train if yoiinave had some previous business experience M u st be nea* appearing, sober personable, depen­ dable, honest, in good health Apply m or­ nings m person. W E ST W IN D S M O T E L Airport Blvd. and IH 35 Monday, July 13, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9 Austin’s ‘speed’ traffic not evident on campus By ED ALLEN Daily Texan Staff Austin is the state’s capital in more ways than one. Austin has become the methamphe- tamine “ speed” capital of Texas, area law en­ forcement officers say. Capt. Gilbert Miller, of the Austin Police D epartment’s special service division, said the quantity of methamphetamines confiscated in Austin has risen 600 percent since 1977. W.L. Purse, assistant chief of the UT Police Department, said there have been no recent cases of methamphetamine arrests on cam­ pus. “ Such arrests would be made because someone registers a complaint and we have had no such complaints.” People are being discreet if methampheta­ mines are being used on campus to any great degree, Purse said. “ If it is being used, it must be in the confines of their rooms.” About 60 percent of the area crime is drug- related, Miller said. “ We have eight narcotics officers locally to handle the problem and are assisted by the state. “ We could never have enough officers to handle the problem adequately because the de­ mand for control is constantly increasing,” Miller said. The arrest of an area chemist, Robert Delph, July 3 for possession of m ethampheta­ mines with intent to distribute, was a rare in­ stance, Miller said, because the main ingred­ ient of the drug, P2P, was outlawed in Texas last year. Miller said there are some “good minds” involved in producing speed because they im­ provise ingredients despite last year’s action outlawing these ingredients. U.S. Magistrate Phillip Sanders said evi­ dence of a large quantity of recently processed methamphetamine found in a lab in the base­ ment of Delph’s house led to charging Delph with possession of methamphetamines with in­ tent to distribute. Delph was later released under $50,000 bond. the use of Sheriff Doyne Bailey said the methamphetamines adversely affects county’s crim e rate and the Sheriff Depart­ ment is establishing a vice detail to curtail its use. Murder, rape, burglary, theft and auto theft are affected by the amount of drugs in the area, he said. “ Austin has become the capital of narcotic trafficking because of the lack of effort on the part of law enforcement,” Bailey said. Bailey tried unsuccessfully on July 2 to get funding through the county Commissioners Court to enable the county vice detail to han­ dle area massage parlors and drug operations. Commissioners expressed support for Bai­ ley’s proposal but said money for the unit should come from federal grants administered by the Criminal Justice Division of Gov. Bill Clements’ office. Sanders hinted that there is much more than meets the eye in regard to how extensive methamphetamine use actually is, because proof must be established before any action can be taken. “ The APD and the Department of Public Safety may know who is involved, but there may not be enough evidence to get a w arrant to investigate the complaint,” Sanders said. While educating youth on the dangers of us­ ing drugs is necessary, Sanders said, there is a need to attack the problem in the home. “ Families think kids are the ones that need to be educated, but parents are the ones that must be better able to deal with the problem.’ The problem of education never stops, Sand­ ers said, because learning to deal with stress­ es and strains continues. “ When do you quit growing?” he said. Wafer, water everywhere Susan Allan Camp, TSP Staff Bull Creek, In Northwest Austin, provided a pleasant refuge for overheated residents seeking relief from the 90-degree heat Sunday. The spring-fed creek Is a favorite among University students. Rock singer’s condition critical MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Country-rock singer Jerry Lee Lewis remained in critical condition Sunday, but his girlfriend reported he had improved and had asked to sit up in bed Lewis, 45, battling for his life after his second emergency stomach operation in 10 days, was still in the intensive care unit at Methodist Hospital. “He’s improved since last night,” said K.K. Jones, Lewis’ girlfriend who visited the singer early Sunday. “ The nurses tried to give him a bath but he wouldn’t let them ,” Jones said. “ He shook his head, ‘No, no.’ He would have told them, but he had a breathing thing in his mouth. “ It’s an hour to hour thing, but he’s really fighting it to stay in there and stay alive. It’s really a m iracle.” Jones said Lewis’ physician. Dr. Jam es Fortune, told her the flamboyant entertainer would not recognize anyone after his surgery, but that Lewis showed signs of recognizing family members within hours after he emerged from the five hours of surgery Friday night. “ All the doctors and nurses can’t believe it,” Jones said. “They say it’s a miracle. This morning he said he wants to sit up Here they said he wouldn’t even recognize anybody and the man wants to sit up two days after major surgery. It’s just unbelievable.” Richard Tobey, the hospital vice president, said Lewis’ doc­ tors were still listing his condition as critical and keeping him in the intensive care unit. “They are waiting for him to make a decided turn for the better,” Tobey said Lewis, a volatile pianist nicknamed “The Killer,” and known for such rock n’ roll standards as “Whole Lot of Shaking Goin’ On” and “Great Balls of Fire,” underwent surgery to clear up infections and abscesses near an area of his stomach which ruptured He was rushed to the hospital by Jones from his Nesbit, Miss., home June 30 when he began vomiting blood and com­ plaining of stomach pain. HELP W AN TED A L L YO U F O L K S who need extra m on­ ey can sell flowers with The Original Flower People. Paid daily 288-1102. P A R T T IM E and full time technical edi­ tors needed. M u st have strong back­ ground in chemistry, physics, electrical engineering, or chemical engineering. Prior editing experience preferred. Part-time editing to be done at home Good pay and excellent experience Send qualifications to Translators, P.O. Box 7552, Austin, T X 78712 ____________ J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S , part or full time, urgently needed. Work at your own speed at home or in our office. Send qualifications to Translators, P.O. Box 7552, Austin, T X 78712. S E T T L E M E N T C L U B H O M E , a resi­ dential treatment center for adolescent boys and girls is interviewing child care workers for weeknight shift (4 p.m.-12 midnight Sun.-Thurs ), and weekend shift (4 p.m.-12 midnight Fri., 8 a.m.-12 midnight Sat. and 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun.). Hourly wages commensurate with expe­ rience. Call M r s Logan between 10 a.m.-2 p.m Mon.-Fri. only, at 836-2150 B A B Y S IT T E R ON occasional weekends for two young girls. References re­ ______ quired. 472-9205. E A R N E X T R A money Part/full time. Neo-Life Company, established 1958, needs local representatives. Vitam ins and minerals. Buy your own wholesale. Highest com m issions paid. Call Gwyn ________________ 458-4651, evenings. N E E D E D : G R A D U A T E student to live- in with elderly lady, rent free. On Duval bus line. 453-0995. ______________ F U L L A N D part time waitperson need ed. Apply in person at 2912 Guadalupe. Chez F r e d . R E C E P T IO N IS T N EED E D -e xp e rle n ce preferred. Apply in person at K O K E , 3108 N. Lam ar. No calls. E .O . E ________ A D V E R T IS IN G SALES-broadcasting or sales experience preferred. Apply in person or send resume. No calls. Con­ tact K O K E , 3108 N. Lam ar, P.O. Box 1208, Austin, T X 78767. E .O.E.__________ P O S IT IO N P A R T - T IM E / F U L L - T IM E as O F F IC E M A N A G E R Com m unica­ tion skills and personality important. Efficient office skills and typing re­ quired. Starting salary $4.50/hour. In­ __ quire C.A. Baker, 472-8085. ______ Duncan seeks solar utility Bond proposal to cost $8.5 million By ED ALLEN Daily Texan Staff City Council member Roger Dun­ can’s Renewable Resources Bond Proposal, which he says will con­ serve energy and save money for many Austinites, is under consider­ ation by the council and could re­ place some of the electric utilities plans submitted for a city bond elec­ tion next month. Duncan’s plan proposes ways to reduce utility bills of energy-con­ scious utility users by 50 percent and introduces ways to maximize use of solar energy in Austin. Rather than add to the total cost of the new bond package, Duncan said Thursday he hopes his $8.5 mil­ lion plan will replace some of the electric utility’s new bond program package. “There is nothing in the current electric utilities bond program pro­ posal for renewable resources, and we have discussed, for a long time, getting started in areas of weather- ization and solar hot water heat­ ers,” he said. Projects in Duncan’s proposal in­ clude: an energy house to show resi­ dents how to use weather stripping and energy conservation measures, providing Barton Springs Pool with 10 solar water heating showers, aid- ing energy conservation at the North Central District Public Cen­ ter, providing solar equipment to the Austin Nature Center and build­ ing an energy-efficient hydroelec­ tric facility at Longhorn Dam. “ I want to put a substantial amount of money into that area (of renewable energy resources) and start to fund some of the projects so that we can demonstrate, over the period of this bond package, the real effectiveness of the program ,” Dun­ can said. Duncan said he hopes that the proposed m easures’ effectiveness will enable the program to get more money for energy-efficient techno­ logies in the next bond program package. “ Weatherization will reduce con­ levels of an average sumption household 25 to 50 percent,” and these proposals are proven resource techniques, he said. Solar hot water heaters are also economically effective in reducing household costs substantially, Dun­ can said. In re­ sources such as weather stripping “ Renewable addition, and solar hot water heaters will cre- ate jobs and reduce our fuel costs, he said. Duncan said his proposal would provide cheaper electric rates to utility users and delay the need to provide new electric generation fa­ cilities. He said that the sooner solar power is available, the sooner fuel costs and electric rates will go down. “ If houses were built right, they could provide up to 60 or 70 percent of their energy needs. “ Austin can benefit from this technology in many ways — from becoming more independent from fossil fuels; from money and fossil fuel saved from a clear, relatively priced source of power; and from the business possibilities of install­ ing and perhaps even making solar cells in our own city,” Duncan’s proposal stated. Duncan cautioned that the figures quoted in his proposal are vague and said he does not know if the plan will be long-term or not. “ We aren’t sure how it is to be administered.” Duncan said he hopes to get the measure included in time for the July 23 deadline on projects to be included in the 1980-83 bond package slated for an Aug. 29 vote. Passage of abortion bill applauded by opposition By DINAH WISENBERQ Daily Texan Staff Thursday's passage of the Human Life Bill by a U.S. Senate subcom­ mittee was not unexpected, the ex­ ecutive director of an abortion ritfits league said Friday, though the group considers it a victory that the anti-abortion measure has not reached the Senate floor. Meanwhile a spokesman for the state branch of Moral Majority said the vote represents a victory for the unborn and expressed the belief that people’s acceptance of abortion shows a lack of concern for human life. Jan Friese, executive director of the Texas Abortion Rights Action League, said concerning Thursday’s passage, “We are, if you can be­ lieve it, considering this a pro- choice victory.” The Human Rights Bill defines human life as beginning at concep­ tion. Under such a law, all abortion would be considered murder. If the bill is passed into law, it would become effective immediate­ ly. The Human Rights Amendment - a nearly identical measure — would take years to enact. Though a bill can be passed into effective law in a relatively short period of time, a constitutional amendment must be ratified by at least 38 states, a process which usu­ ally takes years. Friese said the Senate subcom­ mittee on separation of powers the body which passed the measure — recommended to the Judiciary Committee that the bill not be con sidered until after congressional consideration of the amendment. "This has demonstrated political clout on our (National Abortion Rights Action League) part,” said Friese. The executive director said die does not expect the amendment to go to the House floor until spring “That gives us a lot of time to organize to defeat such an amend­ ment,” she said. “We are organizing now to ulti mately defeat the Human Life Amendment before it reaches the states,” Friese said. “We have already acknowledged that by 1983 a human life amend ment will probably pass Congress,’ she said, "but we will have orga nized enough strength and enough political clout that we will be able to defeat it on a state level.” NATIONAL W EATHER SER V ICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 7 - 1 3 - 8 1 3000 3000 PEAN U TS® by Charles M. Schulz H IG H EST T EM P E R A T U R E S ,80 80 |0 y 1 \ * a t l a n I NEW O R LE A N S \ T I V j r v n SHOWERS ^ AIR Xtow UPI w e a t h e r f o t o c a s t The forecast for Austin and surrounding areas calls for partly cloudy sklos through Tuooday with a alight chanco of afternoon and evening thundershowers. The Mgh Monday should be In the mld-Me, and the low should be In the mkf-70e. The wind will blow from the eoutheeet 5 to 10 mph. Nationwide, thundershowers are expected In the northern Plains region. Elsewhere weather will bo generally fair with skies ranging from sunny to partly cloudy. B.C. PO YOU THINK IT'S AN OMEN? NO, IT'S A BUTTERFLY ALL RI6HT i n ^ 7 T I HATE YOU, MARCIE! '//y b y jo h n n y hart J b U K E 'P O F K lU P A S A M C r U A R t' ...ihat waTi c M & fe ----------- h o d m V & N Z O . V0Ü ARE PROBABLY ONE OF ONLY A P0ZEN PEOPLE IN “THE HISTORY OF THE UJ0RLP UH0 HAS HAP A BUTTERFLY LAMP ON MER. N05E VC TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Bag 5 Tools 10 Study hard 14 Roster 15 Weary state 16 Magic 17 US cH. 18 Welfare exams: 2 words 20 Bequeathing 22 Mocks 23 Relative 24 Smile 25 Cleansed 28 White ants 32 Elec. unit 33 Organic substance 35 Suiting 38 Froth 38 Juliet's beau 40 — avis 41 Threesome 43 Slow-down 45 Coddle 48 Men on watch 48 Browns rye 50 Bushy dumps 51 Beat badly 52 Unruffled 55 Starred 59 Gorging 61 C asa room 62 Single 63 Rent 64 Green land 65 Exploit 66 Glutted 67 Lectern DOWN 1 Alumni type 2 City of Europe 3 Entry 4 Outcast 5 Prompter 6 Concerning 7 Obstacle 8 Bit of wH 9 Sib 10 Smoother 11 Of the USSR 12 Forward: Pref. 13 Disorder 19 Yokes 21 Suit party 24 Poet William Rose — FRIDAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED □3213 aaaa □□□□□ 3 3 3 a 3 9 0 3 □ □ 0 3 Q 43114 aaa® waaiaia rj a 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 U a U B 3 3 3 Q3 4 anaaaQiaa 0 3 3 3 3 2 3 0 C 3 3 WOQ 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ □ D U 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z 1 9 3 3 3 0 3 3 1 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 U 3 U 3 3 4 3 JH Q U 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 4 3 0 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 4 3 a a a a □ □ □ □ 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 B H Ü 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 44 Sulky look 47 Goals 49 Mistreated 51 Thick­ headed 52 Auctioned 53 Revelers’ cry 54 French name 55 Edict 56 Thin 57 Greek region 58 Moist 60 Collation 25 Floats 26 Love, in Roma 27 Cordova’s country 28 Periods 29 Deadfalls 30 Bird 31 Chaira 34 Shoe parts 37 Was weighty 39 Offended 42 Parasite O f Wéé U>« IRC. BLOOM COUNTY w p M M ie rs a eeroM N B * MEMBER, ASHLEY PASHLEYm . 1 A CHAMPION m CHTSM N, BASEBALL-TEAM OWNER ARP I TELEVISION M SM NAM , I MR. (ASHLEY HAS COME TO I BLOOM COUNTY TO PURCHASE I I our u m e tv statio n... so a s you can see, QUA NEW NEIGHBOR SEEMS 70 PANE HIS HARPS ON A UTTIE OP EVERYTHING LET'S ALL ONE HIM A WARM WELCOME!... by Berke Breathed MR. PASHLEY? H E 'S GONE. I W HERE'S . WHERE V H E GO ? ‘ / M YERE'S 1 MY W IPE? E X C E L L E N T L E A R N IN G c>ppor tun! ty for right individual in unusual m ail-or­ der business. Immediate opening. 442- 4001.___________ _____________________ S H O R T O R D E R relief cook needed. A p ­ ply Ram ada Inn Capitol Restaurant. ________ _______ P A R T - T IM E M A IN T E N A N C E person wanted. S3.40/hour, start. Apply in per­ son 1-6 pm at Riverside Twin Cinema, 1930 E. Riverside. W A V E R E S T W A T E R B E D S is looking for part-time salespeople and part-time delivery and installation people. 20-25 hours/week, flexible schedule. Apply in person between noon-5 p.m., 8940 Re­ search Blvd. 459-6531. M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R - 20 hours per week, includes use of guest house, all utilities, color TV, telephone, washer/ dryer. Westlake Hills. Need car. 327- 1676__________________________________ P A R T - T IM E JO B available. Deliver printed material and assist production of bulk mailings. W ork irregular hours on as needed basis. *3.75/hour. Absolute dependability required. 452-7733._______ P A R T - T IM E P E R S O N needed to help In real estate office Requirements include typing (45wpm), filing skills, good num ­ ber sense and neat handwriting. Non- smoker. Location 14th and Rio Grande Call 477-8158 anytime after 1 p . m ______ M O T H E R E A R T h I tow accepting appli­ cations for waitpersons. Apply in per­ son, 1907 E. Riverside Dr. Tuesday-Fri- day5-8p.m . ____________ __ W O M E N A N D men needed for part time childcare jobs beginning mid-August. Some director positions available. Expe­ rience a must. H ours 1:30 p.m.-5:45 p.m every weekday. To apply come to 4006 Speedway. Extend-A-Care. E.O.E. __ M O D E L S N E E D E D for free haircuts Call Hair Naturally, 443-1578.__________ P E L IC A N 'S W H A R F restaurant now accepting applications for bussers, 9 n.m.-noon Monday-Friday. Apply in per­ son. 425 W R iv e rsid e _________________ W A N T E D : C O U N S E L O R S for chil­ dren's day camp, Westlake Hills Fu ll­ time instructors tor sports activities, arts and crafts, etc. Now through A ug­ ust 21st. Call 327-0369 for details. J A Ñ ÍT Ó R IA L C L E A N U P , two hours each m orning six days/week Good pay, immediate opening. No phone calls. H ondo's Saloon, 2915 G u a d a lu p e ______ W H O L E S A L E A R T F I R M Its |part-time fram ing and production position with flexible work schedules available. Apply in person, Fro st's Fine Art, 8868 Re­ ______ _________ search, No. 205 A F T E R N O O N S A M S Inc. has opening for parts delivery person M ust have good driving record, some heavy lifting, must be able to continue work during school year Contact Bob Reilley, 837- ____________ 2051 B A R H E L P needed Apply in person at Abbey Inn, 2100 E RJv^erside Dr________ P A R T T IM E help-game room attend­ ant 15-20 hours/week M orning shift only Starting pay S2 50 hour 1437 W Ben White Electronic Encounters Ap­ ply between 3 p.m.-6 p.m. ________ W A N T E D C O M M E R C IA L pilot 30-40 hours work a week afternoons and week­ Includes non-flying duties Call ends 327-3230 Winderm ere Soaring Leave name and number A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R for student complex Reply by mail to Manager, 104 E 32nd, Austin, Texas 78795. _____ ____ E X P E R I E N C E D J E W E L E R P A ? , * ™ for local jewelry business John 453-8223 S IT T E R N E E D E D to care for two kids. 8 and 5 years old from 7 30 to 5 30 week­ days Preferably m m y home m north­ west Austin, (Oak Forest) Job begins Monday Juty 13 and lasts 3-5 weeks Ref­ erences required 258-2475 evenings and weekends ______ N E E D S IT T E R for two children (4, 6) • a m.-noon till August 15 Hyde Park area 476-5081 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN D Monday, July 13, 1981 Democrats challenge Republican redistricting motive By DINAH WISENBERQ Daily Texan Staff Republican assertions that the party's con­ gressional redistricting plan is based largely on concerns over minority voting rights were called “hypocrisy pure and simple F riday by Bob Slagle, chairman of the Texas Democratic Par- ty. In a telephone interview from his Sherman off­ ice, Slagle said the Republican plan would not fairly represent minorities “TTiey’re trying to pack minorities into as few districts as possible and give them as little influ­ ence as possible, Slagle said. GOP State Chairman Chet Upham gave a press conference Thursday in which he said the Republican redistricting plan is designed to give “both the Republicans and the minorities a bet­ ter shake.” The plan - identical to the one the Republi­ cans presented during the regular legislative ses­ sion — splits the districts of Dallas U.S. Reps. Jim Mattox and Martin F ro st — both Democrats to form a new, “ m inority-m ajority,” or pre­ dominantly black, district Republicans say the plan will guarantee blacks the “ one-man, one-vote” spelled out in the feder­ al Voting Rights Act D em ocrats say the propos­ al will reduce minority influence by em ptying the Frost and Mattox districts of liberal votes, leaving them available to new Republican repre­ sentation Currently, only one black congressm an rep re­ sents Texas in the U S House Upham said, “ If black Texans w ere represen t­ ed in actual proportion to their real num bers in com parison to the total population, there would be alm ost three black congressm en from Tex­ a s .” Slagle said although blacks constitute one- third of the s ta te ’s population, the m inority’s dis­ tribution is such that it is difficult to afford blacks predom inantly black represen tativ e dis­ tricts “ They’re not concentrated in one a re a ,” Slagle said. “ The black population is distributed w here it is not easy to draw a num ber of black d istric ts.” He said 30,000 of D allas County’s 287,000 black population live in north or far east D allas Coun­ ty, w here they cannot be reached by the Republi­ ca n s’ proposed new district “ They’re not in one nice pocket for you to reach into,” Slagle said Slagle also said m ore w hites a re of voting age than m inorities in D allas, and therefore the black d istric t would not be as effective as Repub­ licans claim “ I t’s kind of a cruel hoax in a way to say a m ajority black d istric t can be created in Dallas, he said Slagle said Republicans a re pulling a con job” by arguing that the splitting of the Frost and Mattox d istricts is done with the Voting Rights Act in mind He said Republicans did not com e out to support the extension of the ac t when it was up for consideration last month. Slagle said a D em ocratic plan would represent “ real m inority in te rests” b etter than the Repub­ lican plan and would not include “ packing m inor­ ities into a D allas district ” Upham said the Republican plan “ is not a plan designed to reflect the m axim um Republican strength as its sole purpose.” He added, “ Although there w ere only 18 Re­ publican candidates in the 1980 election, these candidates received 45 percent of the total vote cast for m em bers of Congress. We only elected 20 p erc en t.” “ F orty-five percent of the people voted for Re­ publican congressm en They w anted to change that Congress and we only elected less than half as m any congressm en as we actually had the votes to do,” Upham said. “ This, in my opinion, is that the Republican strength was concentrated in various d istric ts,” he said. Upham said that in other d istric ts w here Re­ publicans had a lot of voting strength, it was diluted by the “ airing out of the D em ocratic votes.” However, Slagle said that Republicans live to­ gether in certain geographical are a s and th ere­ fore cannot legitim ately have a physically wide sphere of influence “ The Republican voting strength hasn't been diluted so m uch,” he said. Upham said the Republican plan is a fair one. “ The m inorities a re getting a b etter shake out of this, obviously, and I think the Republicans are going to have a m ore fair plan.” “ We still feel that there a re two m ajo r leaders in the United States - (House Speaker) Tip O’Neill and the president — and we are looking at the d istric ts that we can win with the idea that we will try to have as m any votes for a new speaker of the House as we can g e t,” he said. Slagle said there is no single D em ocratic plan as of yet, but there a re about two or three under consideration that are acceptable to the party. Shoe Shop "«a? SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF We make and repair boots shoes belts leather goods ★ SADDLES * ENGUSH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery Austin, Texas VISA' m *r* 478-9309 1614 Lavaca mocha almond chocolate cake L( *> \ r n i * I a f t - 2 t i l l & S a n V n t o n m NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING. If vou want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuc ear N avv The N a v y operates m ore than half the reactors in Am erica. So our nuc ear training is the m ost com prehensive you can get. Vou start by e ^ n i n g Your “ n v m ission as a N a v y Officer. Then we give you a year of advanced nuclear tpchnoloav training that would cost you thousands if you could get it in graduate school ' D Ír in g your career, you'll get practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear Dowered fleet. M a y b e you'll w ork on a nuclear subm arine, m aybe a nuclear cruiser But w herever you work, you'll really get to prove your worth « a young N uclear Propulsion Officer entrusted with the most advanced technical equipment known to man. THE N A V Y NUCLEAR PROGRAMS OFFICER WILL BE ON CAMPUS JULY 15 AN D 16. APPOINTMENTS C A N BE MADE BY CALUNG COLLECT 341-7878. LETTERS OF QUALIFICATION C A N BE SENT TO: L T . R O N M C L E O D N U C L E A R P R O G R A M S O F F I C E R NRD-102 W. R E C T O R S A N A N T O N I O , TX. 78216 Choose from these brands and more Candies, Cherokee, Bass, SRO, Connie, Nickels, Pappagallo 2348 Guadalupe Alto shop Karavel stores — Highland Mall Northcross Mall Westgate Mall 5517 Burnet Thursday, August 6, 8:00 PM $9.50 & $8.50 T i c k e t s o n s a l e n o w a t t h e E r w i n S p e c i a l E v e n t s C e n t e r & o t h e r U T T M o u t l e t s : P A C & UT U n i o n N O C A M E R A S C H A R G E - A - T I C K IT A U S T I N 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 , S A N M A R C O S 3 9 2 - 2 7 5 1 , T EMPLE 7 7 4 9 1 7 6 , K IL L E E N 5 2 6 - 2 8 8 1 M A I L O R D E R : P .O . B O X 2 9 2 9 A U S T I N , TX 7 8 7 6 9 50C c o n v e n i e n c e c h a r g e p e r t i c k e t on a ll p h o n e & m a i l o r d e r * JK /F a fl J fK F U f ^ f O S l T K O f THE FMNKen*'ncewefl 4 T d U S T i N SHOP HERE FOR REINFORCEMENTS ICXANINION General Store * School supplies •gifts . I SUMMER HOURS: M -f I S.IH.-S pan. Need A Helping Hand? We can próvida your UT Austin department with experienced, professional secretarial/clerical TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES. m .. For information call: *. , UTemps — Temporary Services— 471-5127 of The Office of Carton»*/ Services and ImpJoyee ReJohon», The U ntvonity of A service Texas of Ai/sfin This service applies to UT Austin ¿o p a rtm o o n O N LY) THEEULY ■ ■ ■ P R E P A R E FOR: NICAT • LSAT * GNIAT SATDAT-GRE Join our “Early Bird” and Summer Classes In Preparation for Your Foil 1981 Exams e Permanent Centers open days, evenings and weekends. Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff. Complete T E S T -n -T A P E sm facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary materials. Small classe s taught by skilled instructors. Opportunity to make up missed lessons. Volum inous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert in their field. Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any of our over 90 centers. L SA T £t M C A T C la sse s form ing the w e e k o f July 13th Call Oayi Evwiinf i * Weekends A U S T IN . 1 8 0 1 Lav o c a , S u ita 1 0 4 A u tti n , Tx 7 1 7 0 1 1 2 / 4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 11*17 N O l w l IxpWY Doha* Ti 75143 114 750-03t7 IRacatieael Center TEST PREP A8AT10* SPECIALIST* SINCE IB M 50% ON YOUR TEXAN WANT ADS! It you » r * • ttudant or • memOer ot the faculty or staff of the U niversity you can sa v e one-half on your Te xan Classified ads &y com ing in person to the T S P B u sine ss Office. T S P Building 3 200. and piecing your ad Y ou m ust have U niversity ID and the special it good only on ads paid m advance FURTHER REDUCTIONS 70% OFF Entire itock not included. CLASSICS WITH CLASS Separates Igy Liz Claiborne. Soft- spoken styling and natural ease for classics with im aginative appeal. Split skirt with dropped yoke, side-button closure. Cotton corduroy in beige or grey; sizes 4 to 14, 40.00 Big shirt with full, shirred sleeves, asymmetric placket front. Polyester/cotton in a grey plaid; sizes S, M, L, 38.00 ieus SIGNATURE SPORTSWEAR. FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A .M . TO 9 P.M. Austin’s circuit artists — bucking the system, and winning. Page 10. Ima es July 13. 1981 Are you a closet washtub player? Have you ever even heard of Uilleann pipes? If so, you're probably already a member of The Austin Friends of Traditional Music; If not, turn to Page 3 and see what you've been missing. <■: V 4., l i l i m . ' l ' ÍÉ Ü m r Summer PAGE TWO single-handedly pushed ABC from last place in the race to first. His magic programming touch seemed to desert him when he jumped to NBC a few years back and two weeks ago he left that network. You've got to wonder where he’ll go next — PBS, perhaps? Silverman’s stay at NBC will probably be remembered as one of the low-points in the history of televi­ sion, a fact which bothers me a bit. Amidst the junk and jiggle, Silverman managed to squeeze in a few remarkable programs. He brought back NBC’s "White Paper" documen­ tary series and live telecasts of theatrical performances in "Live From Studio 8H." He gave us such innovative programs as "Skag" and "United States.’’ Silverman has taken most of the blame for NBC’s shocking decline. Perhaps, instead of shifting the blame, we should look to ourselves for ignoring those programs which deserved our attention. (Oh, and by the way, Filmweek and the Scrabble-gram answers are on Page 9 this week). Warren Spactor -THEATERDANCE WEEK— BLACKOUT: A one-act play by Austin playwright Cheryl Hawkins, at 9 p.m. Thursdays, F r id a y s and Satur­ days through Aug. 1, at Trans/Act Theatre, 222 E. Sixth St. BELLS ARE RINQINQ: Grant Goodeve, who plays Da­ vid on TV's “Eight Is Enough," stars in this musical, with performances at 8 p.m. Tueeday through Friday, at 6 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday and the last performance at 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday, at St Edward’s University Theater, 3001 S. Congress Ave. Tickets are $6. _ DIAMOND STUDS: A rousing bluegrass musical, part of UT’s Summer Cabaret Theater Series, at 6 p.m. Friday, 6 and 9 p.m. Saturday, with the final performance at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Wtnship Drama Building Theater Room, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard I DIDN’T KNOW THAT: A light-hearted revue of first iacts. selected odditiesand world records, for young peo­ ple, at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zachary Scott Theatre, 1421 Riverside Drive. Admission is $2.50. m_Y,THE FELON'S DAUGHTER: An evening of melo­ drama complete with hissing the viHain, cheering the hero and, of course, popcorn, at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays through July at the Austin Cabaret Theater, 2700 W. An­ _ derson Lane. MIDNIGHT SHORTS: A set of satirical sketches includ­ ing “Short Detective," a satire of the mystery genre storing Jake Ratchet At 9 p.m. Thursday and at 9 and 11 p.m. Friday through Saturday, at Esther’s Follies, 515 E. Sath St THE SUNSHINE BOYS: Nett Simon’s comedy about two retired vaudeville partners and their shaky reunion af­ ter an 11 -year feud. At 8 p.m. Thursday though Saturday, with the final performance at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the Zachary Scott Theatre, 1421 Riverside Drive. Admission * $3 50 Thursday and Sunday and $6 Friday and Saturday. The past two weeks have been busy ones for the television industry, a fact reflected in this issue of Imagaa. On Page 11, Eric Michaels and Robert Mead, two of our regular television critics, report and comment on some of the issues raised by recent events. First of all, the Coalition for Better Television was supposed to have released its "hit-list” of offensive programs — pro­ grams to be boycotted by advertisers and right-thinking Americans — the first major step in a campaign to clean up the Tube. Only thing is, they backed down, at least that's the way it looks to me. No boycott was declared; no blacklist appeared. The first direct confrontation between the networks and the Moral Majority ended in a paradox, with both sides in a position to claim a victory. In addition, weeks past have seen the end of what might be called "The Silverman Era" in television programming. Per­ haps more than any other individual, Fred Silverman con­ trolled what was sent over the American airwaves. His pecu­ liar genius kept CBS at the top of the ratings for years and he S c r a b b le brand R 1 A . LE z t i Licenenrt by Setchce» end Mghtor Co owner o» the registered trademark SCRABBLE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a 0 0 0 0 0 0 2nd tetter Triple □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 0 0 ] @ @ 0 [ 5 0 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ RACK 1 RACK 2 RACK 3 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 0 S B @ B B § Double Word Score RACK 4 RACK 5 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 0000000 PAR SCOBCH5-196 by JUDD — - FIVE RACK TOTAL TIME LIMTT 20 MIN Rearrange each row of letters to form a 2- to 7-letter word. To total points of your word», use scoring directions to right of each row. 7 -letter words get 50-point bonus. “Blanks" used as any letter have no point value Proper nouns, foreign, slang or hyphenated words are forbidden JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW 7-W-rt ® t96l UMMd fwlure Svrxkate. me /Now S e rv in g ly ^ l L u n c h Weekdays from 11:30 Light International Menu Cheescboards. F in e ^ ines b \ the G la ss Austin's First W ine Bar O p e n M o n d a \ th ro u g h s aturda% 1 1 :3 0 a.m . to I a.m . Sundae I 'XI to 12 m id n ig h t 172-3790 r 1 h MISC. UNION EVENTS: Recorded music at 9 p.m. Monday, Thursday and Saturday in the Texas Tavern. Doug and Franke at 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Tavern. Beilydanc- ing/Hunfs Disco at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the T®*as Tay* ern Guy Van Syckle at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Santa Rita Room. Beto y Los Fairlanes at 9 p.m. Friday in the Texas Tavern. Christy Palumbo at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Santa Rita Room. USED INSTRUMENTS SALE: Blind Boy Murphy will host Austin’s largest used musical instrument sale. All en­ tries must be submitted between noon and 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, at Club Foot 110 E. Fourth S t The sate will be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday at Club Foot For further information call 258-0790. CHILDREN'S DAY:The Gabrietti Brass Quintet will be the main attraction of this Wednesday’s music, merriment and magic. This weekly event begins at 9:30 a.m. in Sym­ phony Square, 1101 Red River St. Children should bring a SdCR lunch» WRITING CLASS: Texas Circuit will present a series of classes by Morris Morrison, adjunct professor and founder of the American Academy for Poetry Therapy, from 7 to 8-30 p.m. Thursday at the Texas Circuit office of St. Ed­ ward’s University, South Congress Avenue and Milton Street. Classes are $15. Editor Warren Spector Associate Editor Melissa Hirsch Paula Angerstein Richard Steinberg Graphics Carol Thornton Vicky Thom as Assistants to the Editor Contributors Greg Beal David Bicknell Louis Black Lucretia Finklea Norma Jackson Jerry M cCulley Robert Mead Eric M ichaels Alice Shukalo Susan Tron PAT PAINTER'S Family Hairstyling Centers 1011 E. 41st St. ONLY 454-3676 OPEN UNTIL 8:00 THURS & FRI Coupon Special \ \ i SUMMER LOOK” SPECIAL HAIRCUTS 1 for $12 2 for $19 I orHñi Jyff I 7Ni Pat Painter's "N E W M A N " 1011 E. 41 st Si. Free Consultation Hair Studio 454-3676 ] Hairpiece Service j £ ifp -ir Products for h a t r p f c * cor* p p . vs ^ G E F D E N 4 5 4 * 3 6 7 6 _ ^ S T I a SUNDAY TELEVISION © ® FUN O F F18HING Host: Freddie Grant © 3® I8 8 U E 8 AND A N 8W E R 8 © (D fN T E H V U E © 3 ® FUTBOL 12:45 1:00 180 © ® S ^ W « * T H E A T ^ F E 8 T I V A L O F FAVORITES Cousin B ette” B elle suggests a m arriage between Crevel and Valerie, Adeline finally discovers Hector and brings him home. (Part 5) (R) Q 0 ® W ALLACE WILDLIFE © ® C R E A T 1V E CRAFTS "Indian Pottery” Guest: Rex Arrowsmith Q ® M O VIE “ Fireball Forward" (1972) Ben Gazzara, Eddie Albert A tough W orld W ar II general takes charge of a division which is Q u - V ( 1 9 5 ,, H u m * . . , B o , » . . Katharine Hepburn. A captain operating in the Congo during World War 1 is persuaded by a lady missionary to destroy a German gunboat. " T I» g $ ^ M?T£‘iESS2S » —*• Ebsen, Peter Graves The vice president takes over when Air Force One disappears with the president on board. © (TJWE8TERN O U TD O O R SM A N 2:00 6 M O VIE "The Duchess And The Dirtwater Fox” (1976) George Segai, Goldie Hawn. A dance-hall girl who wants respect and a con man who lacks finesse em bark on a perilous journey from San Francisco to Sait Q k6(2)G R EAT PER FORM ANCES "Guests Of The N ation” Frank Converse and Estelle Parsons star in this dramatization of Frank 0 C on­ nor's short story set in Ireland in 1921 revolving around a pair o ljris h insurgents and the two captured British soldiers they are ordered to f l ) SU PER M E M O W E 8 O F TH E 8U P E R BOW LS m ® M ^ T T 5 T r h e Secret Life Of Walter M itty” (1947) Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo. A meek man burdened with domestic attachm ents conjures up illusions of himself as a hero © fD M O V IE A A A ’A "Kaleidoscope” (1966) W arren Beatty, Susannah York. A m em ber of the jet set devises a scheme to beat the casinos of e Europe. © 3 D DALLAS C OW BOY W EEKLY Host: Tex Schramm Q riTTHE PIC N IC A silent comedy about an outing on a summer day with a crusty old general and his family stars Ronnie C orbett and Ronnie Barker. (R) © ® GREATEST 8 P O R T 8 LEGENDS © 3® RO U ND CERO 3:00 3:15 “Start The Revolution Without M e ” (1970) Gene f f i 3® M O VIE Wilder. Donald Sutherland. Two sets of identical twins meet on the eve of the French Revolution after years of separation © © HO Y M I8 M O Host: Guillermo Ochoa 3:30 O 3 1 O ® 8 P O R T 8 SUNDAY Live coverage of the 12-round North American Boxing Federation Lightweight Championship bout between Ray "Boom Boom ” Mancini and Jose Luis Ramirez (from Youngstown, Ohio). ___ Q ® N EW 8W A TC H PRESENTS Q (D S Y M B O L S OF U V E S PAST Vincent Price narrates this film about the rem arkable Rambova Collection of Egyptian antiquities and its founder N atacha Rambova, wife of movie idol Rudolph Valentino (R) © ¡ j ) VIC TO R AW ARDS Top athletes in all major sports are honored in this annual event from Las Vegas 4:00 © ® MISS BLACK AMERICA PAGEANT Roger Moseiy. M adge Sinc­ lair and Rosalind Cash guest star in the 14th annual pageant 6 M O VIE “Hot Stuff" (1979) Dom DeLuise. Suzanne Pieshette 1 hree Miam i cops get in over their heads with the m ob when their u nd e rco ver fencing operation becomes co nsp icu ou sly successful PG © ® H E R E T O M A KE M U 8 IC A b io g ra p h ic p o rtra it o f Itzhak Perlm an is presented (R) © ® OAKTARI "Elephant Raid” (Part 2) © X )L A W R E N C £ W ELK Easy L is te n in g " f f i ® NASCAR DRIVERS ROAST © © MEXICO. MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO H ost Raul Velasco 4:30 5:00 5:30 © ® THE MUPPET8 f f i ® 5 MINUTES TO UVE © © © © N E W S Q X CBS NEWS © X jfir in g LINE © X f f i XAB C NEWS © ® OUTER UMIT8 A radio e ng in ee r (Cliff R obertson) expe rim e n t g w ith a 3 -D TV receiver tunes in a being from A nd ro m e d a f f i ® TOW' BROWN’8 JOURNAL Can B lacks S u p p o rt Them se ves Tony Brown examines the economic d ile m m a that b la cks face as a g ro u p w ith LeB aron Taylor and Dr H N aylor F-tzhugh 'Ju st You And Me Kid' © © f f i ® NBC NEWS © 3 1 ® ® CBS NEWS © ® FIVE MINUTES TO UVE 6 MOVIE (1979) G eorge Burns 6 'o o * e S hields A 7 0 -ye a r-o ld m an ta ke s in a 14-year-old (uven.ie de.in q u er* d e sp ite the p ro te s ts of his m e d d lin g relatives PG Q X NEWS f f i I® ABC NEWS © XJNASHV1LLE MUSIC G uest Tom m y O v e r s o w © © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO Host Raul Veiasco EVENING 6:00 O ü O X f f i X D ISNEY’S W O NDERFUL W ORLD Now You >e* H im Now You Don t T h e fo rm u la for m viaib ility is stolen by g a n g st» '- and u s e d fo r e v e r y t h in g fro m a bank ro b b e ry to an invisible car chase (P art 2 ) ( R ) g O TT 0 X 8 0 MINUTES Q X TH E ROYAL ARCH IVES OF EBLA Now - early tra n s la tio r the 4 5 00 -ye a r-old ta b le ts d iscovered at E b a Syria are prov d - g a vast source of in fo rm a tio n abo u t th e language and lite ra tu re of this ancie r civiliza tio n (R i Í D X CB T6 ® 3 O M N IB U S Hat H o lb ro o * is to.ned by C ariy Sim a n d actress - aye Dunaway m the f o u r t h o* ” s series of e n te rta in - e specials © 5 M OVIE * * * The H m der.burg 119V 5) G eorge „ ocot B a n cro ft A wary Nazi security o ffice r trie s !o p reve n t sa bo tag e aboard the f stone and u'ftmatefy doomed 1937 »• ght of dir g bte 19 JULY IB. * 8 1 7900 O © © ® © ® CHIP8 An annoying "perfect” rookie saves Jon • © © O ® ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie and Murray have Murray's doctor prescriba something to control Veronica s drinking (H) 6 M O VIE “ Alien” (1979) Tom Skerritt, Yaphet Kotto The crew of a spacegoing scrap carrier follow a mysterious signal to a tuppoaadly dead planet and. after landing, discover that tha meaaaga was a wern- © (TXEVBBNQ AT POPS John Williams and tha Boston Pops Orches­ tra are Joined by virtuoso violinist Itzhak Partman for a parformanca of ... ,«*■»«, Bruch's Violin Concerto No 1 (1976) f f i ® 0 ® ® C 2 M O V K A A A "Voyage Of The Damned FayeDunaway, Oskar Warner More than 900 German refu gee, w h o . r . fleeing from Nazi oppression are trapped on the high s ea t whan they are denied permission to enter Cuba © A L T E R N A T IV E VIEW S 7:30 © 3 T © ® ONE DAY AT A TIME Much to Ann’s dismay, her mother insists on helping her out while she has the flu (R) 7:87 © © N E W S M 0 O © O ® f f i ® 100 YEARS OF GOLDEN MIT8 WllHam Wlndom and John Davidson are joined by Johnny Cash June Carter Cash. George Carlin. Gordon Mac Rae. Henry Mancini, Ethel M erm an and oth era for a chronological look at the music which has bean recorded since . ____ Thomas Edison Invented the phonograph in ’ 877 © © O ® AUCE Mel'S jealousy over his mother s cooking talents almost costs him his business. (R )______ © ® M A 8TERPtECE THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES Upstairs. S arah Ja S w n s ta irs : A Pair Of ExHes " W h a i J am e , ConMaaes ty pregnant by him, the Bellamys agree to take responsibility for her (Part ______ (T® YELLOW FLOWERS ANO LITTLE MIRACLES *1 0 Q U O ® THE JEFFER80H8 A m em ber of tha Ku Klux Klan moves into the Jefferaons' apartm ent building (R) *0 0 O © O ® TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Trapper is faced with impending fatherhood, possible bereavement and family strife (R j_____ 6 STANDING ROOM ONLY: HALLELUJAH HOLLYWOOO From the M G M Grand Hotel in Las Vegas. Gene Kelfy hosts a glittering Las Vegas revue which salutes the golden ara of moviemaking m song and dance Q XJFLAMBARD6 "The Cold Light Of Day” WiHiam lands his first job as an airplane mechanic and Christina goes to work as a waitress (Part An*®?HIGH CHAPARRAL No Irish Need Apply Against John Can- “ l a ^ e . ¡ S T S » « M * minstr and h i. irM n d . M thMr s trlk . against dangerous working conditions 16 LOVEJOY8 NUCLEAR WAR © © NEWS © © 0 3 3 )0 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®0 ® 6 MOVIE "The Duchess And The Dirtwater Fox (1976) George Segal, Goldie Hawn A dance-hall girl who w a n t, res p e *I andla c o n m a , who lacks finesse embark on a perilous journey from San Francisco to Salt „ O T T H E URBAN LEAGUE'8 NATIONAL CONVENTION Deloraa Han- ^ r S ^ h ^ t s ^ h e day s a c t iv it y from W o h m g to n . D C and examines the impact on black America of tha country s conservative mood and the Reagan administration f f i ® MONTE CARLO SHOW Guests Juliet Prowse Stueida and rar netl Sacha Dlatel, the Bogm os . © X CBS NEW8 f f i ® EYE OH B U 8IN E S 8 BB ¡15) BENNY H ILL Benny trie s his hand as a news announcer B f f i M OVIE * * * The Last Detail (1974) Jack N icholson O tis Young A pair of row dy shore p atro lm e n a ite m p t to teach th e ir e m o tio n ally w ith d ra w n priso n e r the facts o f life © ® AM ER IC AN U FE 8TY LE G eorge Eastm an d ¡X MOV9E * * S tu n ts ” circu m sta n ce s behind the deaths of three other stu n tm e n in clu d in g n H otiyw ood stu n tm a n ,o.ns a m ovie cast on loca tio n to learn the is , (1977) R obert Forster Fiona Lewis A vet . younger b ro th e r rv NHEVVS (1963) A lbe rt Finney f f i TB, M OVIE * * * * Tom Jones York An 1 8th-century E nglishm an rises fro m rusbc co u n try life »0 b ecom e a devil.sh p layboy and m a n -a b o u t-to w n FE (1970) Jason R obards Stella Stevens A b a nd o ne d by hts p a rtn e rs a wizened old p ro sp e cto r sets up a p rosp e ro us way sta tio n and p lo ts revenge f fi X i SOUO GOLD 1 .M O VIE * * v , The Bailad Of C able H ogue .usannar © X BLUE JEAN NETW ORK ELO Discovery Rock N Roller O 15 BLUE JEAN NETWORK E cO D iscovery / Rock N Roile. g ^ BACKSTAGE AT THE GR AN D OLE OPRY Guests Con Humey Skeeter Davis Hank L ocklin Q 1 M YSTERY Rebecca At the su g g e stio r of M rs Danvers m a r w (Trs de W inter c o p ^ s a dress fro m a p o rtra it ,n the ga.iery for a reviva, o f the tra d itio n a l M anderley co stu m e ball (Part 3) (R) Q Q J T WAYNE AND 8 HUSTER P arlia m en tary TV f f i 33 HENRY B GONZALEZ © 3 3 300 M ILLONES © 3 M ONTE CARLO SHOW Guests Juhel Prowse S f e ds and neii Sacha Diste* the Bogm os ( D 9 REX HUM BARD f f i X BLUE JEAN NETW O RK ELO A r d R ock N Roller 11:45 ^ 6 M OVIE H igh P ams D (1973) C lin t Eaatw >d Verna B if)om A nam eiess stranger ra llies the co w a rd ly re sid e n ts of a W estern to w n to challenge the ru th le ss gang w hich has been te rro - zing th e m R ' Q 5 NEWS © 1® fT S YOUR BUSINESS © f t NEWS ( 3 t> JIM BAKKER © 3 ABC NEWS 12:15 12:30 12 45 * 2 8 1 *0 0 1 * 1 5 1 * 2 8 1 * 3 0 1 * 4 6 11-00 11:15 11:20 11 30 O ® DAVID TERRELL Q CD) 8ACRED HEART O (ED AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE O ® LIGHT OF THE WORLD IB (T® DIRECTIONS Brazilian Cardinal Arns’ drive to improve the living and working conditions of his people is documented (R) MORNING *0 0 6:15 ft-fO TsOO 7:30 8 4 0 O (J5) RAPAROUND O (D) O (5) JIM BAKKER © ® MIGHTY MOU8E / HECKLE & JECKLE (D ® KENNETH COPELAND CO 5® ROBERT SCHULLER f f i ® T H I8 18 THE UFE ® G08PEL 8INGING JUBILEE 80 © ® JIMMY 8WAGQART ® DAY OF DI8COVERY © ® THREE ROBONIC 8TOOGE8 © QDJAMES ROBISON © 3D © ® © ® SUNDAY MORNING O ® JAMES ROBISON o ® M I8TER ROGERS (R) CD ( 2 TOWN MEETING © (T® REX HUMBARD fflQDPEOPLEVUE CD G ) CARRASCOLENDA8 8:30 © © f f i ® QAY OF DISCOVERY © ® CD ® REX HUMBARD O D8ESAM E STREET (R )g © (T® GUIDO MERKENS © GDROBERT SCHULLER © O ACTUAUDAD 8EMANAL *0 0 O ® MOVIE ★★ ★ ★ "Planet Of The Apes” (1968) Charlton Heston, Roddy McDowall. Four astronauts crash on a planet of the far future ruled by talking simians, o ® LARRY JONES © (5) DIVINE PLAN © T® ORAL ROBERTS © {T)KID6 ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Andy Gibb, Dick Clark, the Unknown Comic Murray Langston, NASA diver Pierre Deles Pinois (R) © © C A P IT A L EYE © 3® 300 MILLONES *3 0 © (Q) GOOO MORNING TEXAS © f f i JERRY FALWELL © d ) ORAL ROBERT8 O (DMI8TER ROGERS (R) © ® WORD ON WORDS © x MOTORCYCLE RACING S u p erb ike rs A Breed A part Filmed at Laguna Seca international Raceway, this prog ra m gives a rid e r's eye- view of a professional road race © ® MOVIE A A V i ‘ H orrors Of The Black M useum (1959; Michae G ough, June C unningham A crim e w rite r supplies him self with story m aterial by getting his m esm erized assistant to co m m it ghastly m ur- __ © XM O V1E A A Escort W e st" (1959) V ictor M ature. Elaine S tew art An ex-C onfederate soldier and his young d aughter encounter the survi vors o f an indian m assacre, part of a cavalry unit th a t had refused them p ro te ctio n 0 © FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Bélgica rs Francia Q X M IS T E R ROGERS (R) © X THE BASEBALL BUNCH Host Johnny Bench 0 T MOVIE A A V i Bruce Lee His Last Days His Last f ig h t s (1979) Revolving around childhood, rom ance, and film careers of Bruce cee and friend Betty Ting Pei. this film reveals the tru th abo u t Lee s person­ al life, aspirations and philosophy as a Chinese boxer Q T £ I LOVE LUCY o X TO BE ANNOUNCED 6 MOVIE D o c" (1971) Stacy Keach, Faye Dunaway The legendary Doc H olliday travels back to T om bstone where he visits his friend W yatt Earp and settles w ith a p ro stitu te he won in a poker gam e. PG O ( X SPORTS SATURDAY British G rand Pnx -- S ilverstone Form ula One auto race (from N ortham ptonshire. England). O X E L E C T R IC COM PAN Y (R) © X WESTERN OUTDOO RSM AN O © TARZAN 0 TT W ILD, WILD WEST West and G ordon enco u n te r a mad scientist, who. w ith m anm ade earthquakes, plans to ta ke over the sta te o f W yo ­ ming. 0 ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS O (XSESAM E STREET (R) g © X © © f f l GDWIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Live coverage of the 15-round W BA Light Heavyw eight C ham pionship bout between d e fe n d ­ er Eddie M ustafa M uham m ad and num b e r-o ne ranked co nte nd e r M ichael Spinks © ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN 0 ® JIM THOMAS OUTDOORS © ® WILD KINGDOM W ild fire 0 © ESTA SEMANA EN BEISBOL (Part 1) © © O S D NEWS o ® THE MUPPETS Guest Hal Linden o (D DIVIDING UNE q X S N E A K PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review The G reat M uppet C a p e r" and "F o r Your Eyes O nly.” (R) 0 ® KUNG FU Caine is stalked by a trio of assassins fro m the O rient and a g ran d m o th er suspected of m urder. (Part 1) © ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN 0 © LUCHA UBRE o (Part 2) O ® ID ® NBC NEWS © © Q ® © ® CBS NEWS o ® W ILD KIN G D O M "W ild fire 6 REMEMBER WHEN: WHEELS, WINGS AND WHISTLES Dick C avett traces the history o l Am erican tra n sp o rta tio n from the covered wagon of the Old W est to the newly developed space shuttle Q (B V IK IN G 8I " B o lt From The B lu e " The re m arka b le Viking vessels dom in ated the lives of the adventurous N orsem en and enabled them to becom e legendary explorers. (R) Q 0 © WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN © (XPOP1 GOES THE COUNTRY EVENING 630 © ® DANCE FEVER C elebrity judges: R honda Bates, K urt Thom as, Michael Young Guest R ockie Robbins 0 53) CD X €D ® HEE HAW Guests: M ickey Gilley, Jo hn n y Lee. M illion Dollar Band Q ® LAWRENCE WELK "Easy L iste n in g " © ® f f l ® N E W 8 o (XONCE UPON A CLASSIC "R e b ecca Of S un nyb ro ok Farm W hile selling cakes of soap to help w in a lam p fo r M rs. Sim pson, R ebecca m eets Adam Ladd. (Part 2) ( R ) g 0 ® SOLID GOLD H ost. Dionne W arw ick. G uests. S tephanie Mills, D aryÍH a ll & John Oates, D ottie W est. Billy Preston, Jim P hotoglo, S ta n ­ ley C lark & George Duke, C lift R ichard. Jose Feliciano © ® SOLID GOLD Host: Dionne W arw ick. C ohost: Jose Feliciano. G uests Air Supply, Stevie N icks. Tom Petty & The H eartbreakers, the Greg Kihn Band. Hank W illiam s Jr., Leo Sayer, Rick S p ringfield 0 © MOVIE "L o s S alvajes" Pedro A rm endariz, M ary Esquivel 6:30 © © W ILD KINGDOM "Expedition G e ró n im o ” 6 MOVIE "B o n Voyage, C harlie B ro w n " (1979) A n im ated. Snoopy and W o o dsto ck fo llo w exchange stu d e nts C harlie Brown, P epperm int Patty, Linus and M arcie on an adve n tu re -fille d lo u r o f England and France. G o ® COMEDY SHOP Q ® T H E TOM COTTLE SHOW "D ivorce : A C hild 's P erspective C hil­ dren ta lk ca nd idly about the im pact o f their p are n ts' divorce. © QDTHE MUPPETS Guest: Senor W ences 7:00 © © O ® f f l ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS G uests M ickey Gilley, Teddy Pendergrass. (R) B 53) O X ) ENOS Enos and Turk are assigned to w ork w ith a p re tty d is tric t a tto rn e y on the case of a m issing hit m an. (R) 0 'X N O V A A natom y Of A V o lca n o " An in te rn a tio n a l team o f geolo­ g ists studies M t. St. Helens in an e ffo rt to uncover clues which will lead to m ore accurate p red ictio n s of e ru p tio ns in the future. (R) CJ ¿D X © © f f l QDEIGHT IS ENOUGH Tom m y gets a jo b in a n ig h tclu b - featuring male stripteasers - that his fath e r is tryin g to close dow n. (R )Q 0 ® POPI GOES THE COUNTRY © AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 7:30 0 ® NASHVILLE MUSIC Guest Eddie R abbitt 830 © S O ® CD ® BJ AND THE BEAR BJ. suffering from am nesia, becom es the targ e t of a m u rde ro u s stranger who does not w ant B„ live long enough to regain his m em ory (R) 0 T í Q T MOVIE A A "T h e M a n ito u " (1978) Tony C urtis. Susa S trasberg. A young w om an discovers, to her h orro r, that the her oack is actually the fetus o f a lo ng-dead m edicine man seeking to ? MOVIE "S m o ke y And The Bandit II" (1980) Burt Reynolds^ Ja^ kl® Gleason S heriff Buford T. Justice cal's in his tw o law m an b r° ,b e fs stop a retire d bootlegger, the B andit, fro m tra n sp o rtin g a baby eie- Q ^ X J A M E S MICHENER'S WORLD S p o rts In Am erica: W om en In S p o rts " Jam es M icbener explores past and present roles o v\ 0fn® athletes with tennis pro Chris Evert Lloyd, golfer N ancy Lopez and auto racer Janet G uthrie. (R) © X © © ® CXLOVE BOAT A physician and his fiancee create a serious prob lem fo r Doc, and a w om an tries to influence her dau g h te r s decision about the new m an in her life. (R) Q 0 T NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD G uest Bill Anderson 0 © ) ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA . , 8*30 0 ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY Guests: Don G ibson. G ran: Turner Tom pall and the Glaser B rothers. 9:00 OlOiffil G AM ES PEOPLE PLAY Featured: regional finals in •A m e rica s Toughest B o u n ce r" c o m p e titio n ; Donkey D erby Days: m en's and w om e n 's arm w restlin g finals. (R) Q T iS U R V IV A L M ysterious C astles O f Clay The fascinating w orld of the A frican te rm ite -- a species w hich lives in strange, te m p e ra ture - co n tro lle d earthen m ounds up to 40 feet in height — is e xplo red Orson W el'es narrates Q © X © © f f l X F A N T A S Y ISLAND A w om an nearing m id d le age is tranforrr.ed into a stunning young beauty, and an und e rco ver agent tra cks dow n a soldier of fortune. (R) Q 0 ® LAREDO 0 © BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 0 ® 0 © 0 ® O X ) © ® © ® © ® C D ® n e w s 6 MOVIE "R o cky II” (1978) Sylvester S tallone, Talia Shire A fter losing his bou t w ith the w orld cham pion, an a m bitiou s boxe r tra in s fo r a sec­ 10:00 ond chance at the title . PG 0 ® A U S TIN CITY LIMITS "Hoyt A x to n ” 0 ® WRESTLING 10:30 © @ © ® f f l ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: E llio tt Gould. Guests: Roslyn Kind, Kate and Anna M cG arrigle (R) 0 IX MOVIE A A "D re sse d To K ill” (1946) Basil R athbone. Nigel Bruce^ W hen plates are stolen fro m th e Bank o f England. Sherlock H olm es d iscovers th a t a m usic box co nta in s a clue to the m ystery^ Q (T) MOVIE A A A % "T h e M issiles Of O c to b e r" (1974) W illiam Devane, M artin Sheen. Events w ith in the Kennedy A d m in istra tio n d u r­ ing the 1962 C uban M issile C risis are d epicted © ® ABC NEWS 0 © MOVIE A A A "T h e C ow b o ys" (1972) John W ayne. R oscoe Lee Brown Eleven schoolboys becom e toughened men when they p a rtic i­ . _ „ p ate in a big ca ttle drive. © (XM O VIE A A A A "E x o d u s " (1960) Paul Newm an, Eva M arie Saint Jewish refugees escape fro m B ritish in te rn m e nt cam ps on C yprus to Israel w ith the help of a brave u n d e rg rou n d leader 10:45 © (5 ) MOVIE A A A " A Lovely Way To D ie " (1968) K irk D ouglas. Sylva K oscina A rich young w idow hires a bod yg u ard to p ro te ct her fro m unknow n assailants. 0 © JOHNNY CANALES 11:30 0 ® RAT PATROL Troy acquires secret p ho tog ra ph s show ing vital Germ an installations. . „ „ , © ® WRESTLING _ 0 (TT) MOVIE A A "D o c k s Of New O rle a n s" (1948) R oland W inters, V irginia Dale. C harlie Chan d iscovers the link between the d ea ths of th re e m en, all involved w ith a ce rta in secret chem ical form ula, o ® GRAPEVINE OPRY 6 MOVIE "T h e H um an F a cto r” (1980) Nicol W illiam son, John G ielgud An agent of the B ritish S ecret Service is co erced in to giving to p -se cre t in fo rm a tio n to his Russian co u n te rp a rts in the KGB R’ 0 ® SOLID GOLD Host: D ionne W arw ick. Guests. S tephanie Mills, Daryl Hall & John Oates, D ottie W est, Billy P reston, Jim P hotoglo, S ta n ­ ley C lark & G eorge Duke, C liff R ichard, Jose Feliciano, f f l ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN 0 © EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA Q ® C D ® WRESTLING © ® MOVIE A A Vi "T o rp e d o B a y" (1962) Jam es M ason, Lilli Palm er. An Italian subm arine crew experiences a frien d ly e nco u n te r w ith a B rit­ ish m ine-sw eeper o ff the coast o f N orth A frica d uring W o rld W ar II. 130 © © MOVIE A A "N o Place To Run” (1972) H erschei B ernardi, Larry H agm an. An orphan and his g ra n d fa th e r flee the co u n try when a u th o ri­ ties refuse them p erm ission to live together. 0 ® WAYNE AND SHUSTER "The Brown P u m p e rn icke l" O X ) n e w s 0 53) O ® NEWS f f l ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY f f l ® A B C NEW8 230 6 THE CANDID CANDID CAMERA H ost Allen Funt in tro d u ce s uncen­ sored film clips o f various peo p le 's u n p re d icta b le re actio n s when they are "caught in the act o f being th e m se lve s" in zany situations, f f l ® NEWS 1130 1230 12:30 1:20 1:30 1:55 MUSIC 'Austin Friends' preserves traditional music by Lucretla Flnklaa Ireland, France, Germany, Latvia, Mexico, Appalachia and Texas all have something in common. Ail are ricn in cu ture indigenous to their geographical location and unique to the struggles of their peoples. Out of pride in these cultures, well- springs of music have been passed down from generation tc generation as a tradition, a reminder of the people’s roots. ~ Although Austin is rich in ethnic heritage, the places to leam about or share in this heritage are extremely limited. Ten vears ago, The Austin Friends of Traditional Music was formed to spread tne pleasures of traditional, ethnic music ¡o other Austinites The AFTM's meetings provide a perfect op­ portunity for non-members to see and hear what traditional music is and what the group’s enthusiasm is all about. Joe and Anionette McKeena discussing traditional Irish music What exactly is traditional music? One synonym would be folk music — music of the people. To some this indicates music of peasants — unsophisticated music, it is for this reason, no doubt, The AFTM prefers the word traditional to describe its music. But whatever the label, traditional music covers a vast array of styles, instruments and musicians from different social backgrounds. “ Liberty Lunch is now the home of The AFTM," says Lamar Atkins, president of the organization. "It s a good place to come if people are interested in learning to play traditional music. They can come and listen; they can bring their instru­ ments and jam with people. It’s more of an open mike for traditional music.” Entering Liberty Lunch during one of these meetings is a little like stepping into someone’s living room. The atmos­ phere is casual, and everyone seems to know everyone else. But don’t feel as though you have intruded. Pull up a chair. Sit back. Watch. Listen. The sights and sounds will speak for themselves, and the atmosphere will draw you in. Meetings attract a healthy-sized crowd. Musicians mill around with instruments in hand discussing tunes, waiting for their turn to play a 30-minute set on stage. Others sit and watch, sewing on quirt tops or just visiting. A man in a cowboy hat takes time out from his playing to pull out a pouch of Bugler from his pocket and "roll one" in the tradition of the Old West. The ages and backgrounds of AFTM members are as var­ ied as the instruments they play, including students, parents, Ph.D. candidates, bartenders, blue-collar workers and pro­ fessional musicians. Traditional folk instruments such as ban­ jos, guitars, fiddles, mandolins, and dulcilmers predominate, but some members prefer more unusual instruments bones, spoons, tin whistles and washtubs. it isn t unusuai to hear Irish or western music, bluegrass or blues, an at the same time. Everyone joins in, and if you don’t know a song, someone will be glad to teach it to you. These Sunday afternoon get-togethers are not as much meetings as they are the sharing of a feeling, in keeping with the origins of the music itself. Most traditional music was written before the days of recorded sound. "Traditional music was formed out of social settings," says Dan Foster, an AF^M member and host of KUT radio’s ‘‘Folkways." "When people got together there were particular songs they all knew !t was something they could share in. And it has been kept alive that way." What is the appeal of this music now? Why. after hundreds of years, are people still listening to and playing music written in a time and place that holds no apparent similarities with the world in which they live? “ I actually think it’s something in people's genes." says j Atkins. “ It’s something in the marrow of the bones." This is the tie that binds this gathering of diverse musicians, but you don’t have to be a musician to feel as though you belong. It is fascinating to be a spectator as well. And who knows, you might even be a musician by the time you leave. The AFTM, a non-profit organization, has come a long way since its formation in 1974. Recently, the group has looked to the City of Austin and the Austin Parks and Recreation De­ partment for aid in sponsoring activities. This enables The AFTM to serve the public better, using public facilities like the Hancock Recreational Center, where it holds its monthly square dances. The city also helps the group fund larger activities like the St. Patrick Day’s concert held at the Para­ mount Theatre. The AFTM’s $5 membership fee includes membership in the Parks and Recreation Department as well. This entitles members to use any city recreational facility dur­ ing working hours. One recent venture of The AFTM was a concert of Irish harp and pipe music, followed by a workshop the next night. ' Joe McKeena is an award-winning uilleann piper (the word “ uilleann," pronounced ill-ee-un, is the Irish word for el­ bow"). McKeena’s wife, Anionette, is a master of the Irish MUSIC WEEK--------- CATCH A RISING STAR: The Lotions will perform at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Symphony Square, 1101 Red River St. Admission ranges from $3 to $6. COUNTRY MUSIC:An evening of country music with Jess Demaine and friends, 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday at the Silver Dollar (North), 9323 Burnet Road. Admission is $3.50. All proceeds will go to the Muscular Dystrophy As- sociation. WATERLOO WINDS: In concert at 8 p.m. Sunday at Symphony Square, 1101 Red River St Snow changes tune on 'Rockaway' by Susan Tron When I think of Phoebe Snow, I think of lyrical ballads like "Poetry Man.” "Rock Away," Snow's latest album, in­ cludes only a few of her own songs, because she’s been busy with her young daughter and hasn't done much writ­ ing lately. Greg Landanyi (producer for Jackson Browne and Karla Bonoff) and Richie Cannata (of Billy Joel's band) co-produced “ Rock Away" to allow Snow to ex­ plore a heavier rock style, which she does successfully. This rocking style definitely takes some getting used to. Snow sings “ Gasoline Alley” by Rod Stewart, complete with the upward squeal at the end of notes: unmistakably Rod Stewart. Despite the Stewart influence, however, the voice is Phoebe Snow's and she adapts herself well to the style of the song. “ Down in the Basement” is Snow’s own heavy metal tune, and it is hardly worth having on the 1 album. For her first attempt at heavy metal, it’s no worse than many other songs in the genre. Snow sings Bob Dylan's ” 1 Believe in You" but makes it her own with a raucous guitar and crashing cymbals. The song, about Dylan’s Christian experience, is touching and the words powerful, even with Snow’s adaptation. “ Mercy Mercy Mercy" is a bright tune Snow sings with Henry Reel, a pseudonym for Jackson Browne. "Baby Please" has a nice tenor sax solo, and the band sounds good. “ Shoo-Rah Shoo-Rah" is fun and lively. Two o t the three songs Snow wrote for her album are reminiscent of the ballads we’re used to — the title song "Rock Away," despite the name, and “ Something Good" are both sweet and mellow. Phoebe Snow has rocked away from her traditional style of music, but the album is not at all disappointing. Just be warned not to expect the same old Phoebe Snow. Joe McKeena playing the uilleann pipes harp and an excellent songstress The couple's expertise and the uniqueness of their instruments prompted The AFTM to sponsor an informal workshop, allowing those who were in­ terested in Irish music to ask questions. "Some of the more structured forms of traditional Irish mu­ sic have died out," said Joe McKeena, in his Irish brogue. "A lot of traditional Irish music is only opening-up now ... at one time you could tell where a fella was from by the way he played, and it was great in its time, and it’s a pity that it's (the music) getting so mixed up and lost. Most of the tunes had no name; Irish musicians had a habit of forgetting the names and where a tune came from. Most people only knew about four tunes. The amalgamation of styles happened when musicians from Claire, or other Aunties, would go into a bar and the whole world would open up to them because they learned a few new tunes So everything is pretty much mixed in and the stories have been lost, but it’s not altogether a bad thing. It had to happen," McKeena was asked if he thought traditional Irish music would ever experience widespread popularity, considering the growing following of traditional Irish folk groups like the Chieftons. , , “ No I don’t think so. It has only recently become popular in Ireland, and it still isn’t as popular as other things ... It is high energy music. It has to be Ibtonod to. It’s not background music." Whether the popularity of traditional music is widespread or not, a large number of contemporary recording artists are returning to the ethnic roots of their music. In the 1960s, groups like The Byrds and The Band incorporated folk lyrics into their rock style. More recently, artists like Ry Cooder and David Lindley, have created a rock sound with a more ethnic flavor and tempo — a musical hybrid. This has exposed peo­ ple to traditional music who might never have been exposed to it otherwise, aiding in the public awakening. . Austin has always enthusiastically embraced various types of music — it is only right that one of these should open its arms to Austin. BOOKS A sort of a review of a book by Italo Calvino __ :«»iw ir~\ linKf o f tha n h n tn n ra n h itse lf b< pealing, especially in light of the photograph itself becoming part of the novel somewhere near page 200, the man on horseback being — , but no, I can’t tell you here and ruin the surprise of this novel about a novelist and his brother an architect whose buildings have been selected as appropriate targets by a terrorist group that may be led by the writer’s estranged wife, Paula, who left Ulrich Hargenau when he testified against — , but again I have betrayed your confi­ dence and allowed myself to be swept away by an unusual destiny, and I promised not to diverge from the review of the moment, and you might wonder — at this stage as a reader I would — if I can be trusted. Let me assure you that I can be, beyond a doubt, and you need only to remember other re­ views I have written — reread them if you have them at hand — none of which of course bear any other than a generic resemblance to this review, to realize that I have always been entirely accurate (other than failing to mention the running times of two extremely long movies), which you might argue is impossible, and I would have to agree, for what is a review other than one’s subjective appraisal of an artifact of culture, whether finally that artifact is appreciated or vilified? Editor’s note: at th/s point a computer malfunction de­ stroyed the remaining paragraphs of Mr. Beal's review, which we do not, under the circumstances, consider a total loss, he apparently having slipped over the edge. But as we have space to fill, we felt It necessary to rummage through his notes to see If we might uncover a conclusion of sorts. What we did find seems to be several paragraphs from the book jacket, though we hasten to admit that we can’t be certain, Mr. Beal having jealously guarded his copy of the novel every moment he was In the office. We hope that what follows will make some sense, for Mr. Beal was certainly not telling the truth when he mentioned our appreciation of this piece. We did not find It at all amus- Ing. ‘“ If on a winter’s night a traveler’ turns out to be not one novel but 10, each with a different plot, autho', ambiance, style; each breaks off with the first chapter, at a moment of suspense. A labyrinth, no less, in which two readers, male and female, pursue the story lines that intrigue them .... As the book branches out into known and unknown languages, in­ cluding a translation from an extinct language, the author, not without malice, rings the changes of contemporary literature with virtuoso versatility. The two bewildered readers tie down their own knots and end up in a king-size bed for paraile1 readings. They are the true heroes of the tale; for what would writing be without responsive readers7 Would it be at al!7 by Qreg Beal "If on a winter's night a traveler," by Italo Catvlno; translated by William Weaver; Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch; $12.96. Ah dear reader, you are about to read a review of Italo Calvino’s new novel “ If on a winter’s night traveler. Don be dismayed: this is a review like any other, a grouping toget er of words and phrases with the immediate intention of d®scr,b' ino to you, at least to the extent possible in such a limited space, “ If on a winter's night a traveler," so that you mig decide whether you will wish to read the novel, to travel to the book store where you would purchase it, to escort the book safely home, to sit with it for a number of hours and perhaps over several days. Quite an investment when all is said and done, is it not? . Indeed, yes, for Italo Calvino’s "If on a winters night a traveler” is a book of 10 chapters masquerading as a novel comprised of 10 variant books, which are being read by two perceptive and diligent readers, who search through books and bookstores, publishing houses and university offices, cafes and apartments, for an intact text, a novel that contin­ ues from beginning to end and includes a middle To those of you who have ventured already into a book­ store and picked up a copy of Italo Calvino's novel "If on a winter’s night a traveler," this may seem a feeble parody. And you may be right, for it is left to you to judge any piece of writing that you choose to read, left to your notion of what separates good prose from bad, just as it is left to you to determine good fiction from bad, though you must in fact be searching for a good book, for why else would you pick up a paper and read a book review ? In any case, poor writing remains poor writing, whatever the guise. And if it is your des>re to characterize this review as such, well, so be it. You should be aware, however, that several of my colleagues - people I respect, as would you if you only knew them — have mentioned that they found this review very funny. Of course, none of them have read Italo Calvino's “ If on a winter’s night a traveler," and while I trust them and their judgment, I don’t know that I, if I were you or you I, would trust them to review a review concerning a book that they had not read. Clearly, yo u can trust me, as why else would I be writing a review in this newspaper, and besides I’m a reasonable person and worthy of friendship, well, at least acquaintanceship, and you trust your friends, don’t you? Be­ sides, I have read the novel and followed its serpentine paths through jungles of significance and oceans of meaning am­ idst a galaxy of signifiers. by AtOttothdjRftt ■ -n w W m t — t« H .1» H>,aai WM sM iiw a M W lM !* On Na», tm Kon4 M w |M k n l» m a lM k i Claaoant CM *-. aaa m m f r t n i i w S B » g j M iiW r t f c . i » W M * » m H t a taponar ta n 0» Moor UtoM NM M . t t a *M KM M M ers Union M «ha had docuttwnH p ro ** M Karr- McGw was a a ** M e tro midam fu i rod* and ww napHpar* in fe «TO «M y pradtoaa. 8Marood M l trnn mm oortwdnwidtoito radtoacrnmrnm jwHTl tow daya baton and toarad tor bar «a. Sha was roady to d é * h irtn ig p to to a T iÉ to JL , g _ | ota iM aM taM poaaoa* ^—» m tn rfu r» t é Wm Atrwnir Enar. 0» CommMon Dad «noftiad SMmotfs car «Nor tw VCGtCQKro**» _ Richard RaaNm, an toroalgWro rapcnar, bacaroato- l a d m f it Sdwrood toiaWpaHnn to 1977 wMa woik- MWtonafCaW* about tro caw tor M l War a 25.000-woid pamphtt summaito- mg me story. Ha wart toroutf toouaand* oí papwoftrW dapoatoon*. FBI domanaitl» fapalpa» transcripto» pars» >anacdp M t é N aN Bina» o» J Ñ w l l * aansaW haaM a» JNiiaiaiaN lisaaaw ir f i j il f p y il I DooiOManatiaMipliyaiGisNrdMnlwanMam ployaaa w o m a *> m m si Cwi c m Cwww» w t w I .nil in n i^MrUi t lr fj laWTOfrt hr t f , : * &<;Mm orluaiby Damp amund m pro- ; ? M fM O a a a«M y Mpl •» v • - . . » WBWWw BMBBp «ml wwwy W W ; «ait Tha andtoro mb woodaatotoof $10^ b S S S fn M M !!!^ tm apw m al» m a podt m m * Ma a w - a tartdasnp» iiroaya*. and toMrojitiWl toehar M «W dad rotortp, — m » twpwpn of m mm **m» i * j i j -í5 r # t i l t i I t t t FRIDAY TELEVISION 17 JULY 17.19S1 H arris Yukn W hen a p ro m in e n t p la yb o y ts a b d u cte d . • rele n tle ss lew m an sets o u t in hot p u rsu it o f M a chin e G un K elly and his gang. 12500 4 M O V * "H o t S t u f f ’ (1979) Dorn D eLuise. Suzanne P lesh e tte Three M iam i cops get in over th e ir heads w ith the m o b * h e n t £ * u nd e rco ver fe n cin g o p e ra tio n b ecom es consp icu ou sly successful PG © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE _ 12:10 m m M O V * A A A "R e fle c tio n s In A G o lde n Eye" (1967) E lizabeth * v k x M arton B ra n d o W hile his w ife rom ances a fe llo w o ffice r, an A rm y o ffice r becom es a ttra c te d t o o n e of th e m en in his co m m an d 12-JO Q (D) NEW8 © 3 FRIDAYS G uest Ted N ugent (R) 12-48 © (2 ) NEW8 1.00 a (ID M O V * A A ' A “ The D evil's W e b " (1975) D iana D ors. A ndrea M arcovK X i A nurse hired to care for the paralyzed d a u g h te r o f an A m erican d ip lo m a t begins to e xert a stra n g e influ e n ce over th e g irl 0 ® © ® » * W 8 1-JO 4 M O V * "D efiance" (1980) Ja n-M ich a el V incent. Theresa Saldana A courageous young m an takes a lone stand bars o f L ie viole n t street gang te rro rizin g his n e ig h b o rh o o d ^ c i « ft SOLID G O LD H ost D ionne W arw ick C ohost Jose Feliciano G uests A ir Supply. Stevie N icks Tom P e tty * ^ G reg Kihn Band, Hank W illia m s Jr , Leo Sayer, Rick S p rin g fie ld f f i ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR © G D newb 1:36 DAYTIME SPECIAL n rüWALL rrREET WEEK “ A Second G lantz A t The M a rk e t" Guest: 4 4 0 6 THE OOOFY SPORTS STORY A n im a te d The W alt Disney canine learns th in g s he d id n ’t kn ow a b o u t th e w o rld of s p o rts th ro u g h his n ew ­ est frie nd , "T h e S p irit O f S p o rtsm a n sh ip " ® ( B « m id d le o f one of Ben and W a lte r's fig hts. (R) © 3 EDUARDO MANZANO 8:00 f f i T M * " ■ « » O IR L n o w O W . flat# c u g h . la ,1» DAYTIME CHILDREN S SHOWS 10:00 |3STUDiO SEE "B e e k e e p e r" V isit a kid beekeeper; e x p lo re t e q s p o rt o f w ind su rfin g ; fin d o u t m ore a b o u t h orse b a ck rid in g . (R) 4:00 6 THE GOOFY SPORTS STORY A n im a te d The W alt Disney canine learns th ing s he d id n 't know a bo u t the w o rld o f s p o rts th ro u g h his new ­ est frie n d , "T h e S p irit Of S p o rtsm a nsh ip ’ ’ - DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 © ® * * % “ A ndy H ardy G ets S p rin g F e ve r" (1939) M ickey L e w is Stone Andy falls in love w ith an o ld e r w om an and alm ost q u its school. 5:00 6 " A C hallenge For Robin H o o d " (1967) B a rrie Ingham T h e le g e n d a n r hero of Sherw ood Forest and his m e rry m en o u tw it the evil S h e riff o N o ttin g h a m to ro b fro m th e rich and give to the poo r. G EVENING 6:00 0 3 0 ( 3 0 ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ® NEWS ó B 8 T U O IO SEE "B e e k e e p e r" V isit a kid beekeeper e xp ore sp ort o f w in d su rfin g ; find out m ore abo u t h o rse b a ck rid ,n 9 j R) m (V) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER In need o f raising som e m oney fo r th e ir class, G abe and th e S w eathogs d ecid e th a t a te le th o n is the ^ . answer © m FAMILY FEUD © (O) EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 6:30 0 3 0 ® © ® tk; t a c d o u g h a i l l ) ^ ^ T ^ M M J A G A Z I N E A m an w ho tra ck s dow n su bsta nce s for ® ? a ® r g f t ; e a , m ^ , ^ k n' ro.i a c co rd ia n ist "W e ird A ." Y ankovic. o dJMACNEJL / LEHRER REPORT © 3 ) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN R ichie becom es ro m a n tica lly a ttra c te d to an "o ld e r w o m a n ." ( 0 ® P.M. MAGAZINE Peggy and M a rio in th e Baham as; ro ck n ro il a cco rd ia n ist "W e ird A l” Y ankovic. © QQHAPPY OAY8 AGAIN Fonzie shocks Richie and his frie n d s when he announces th a t he is g e ttin g m arried. © CCD ROBA... DE LEJOS ® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL Q . „ t , 7:00 o O © ® HARPER VALLEY PTA S te lla ca m pa ig ns fo r M ayor O tis H arper and against Flora R eilly’s h a n d -p icke d ca n d id a te . B o b by Taylor O (S3) O 3D THE INCREDIBLE HULK D avid goes to w ork in a wax m useum ow ned by a tro u b le d young w om am (R) 4 M O V * "T h e G o d fa th e r” (1972) M a rlo n B ra nd o , Al Pacino th e novel by M a rio Puzo. An aging M a fioso sees the b a rrie rs between his id yllic fa m ily life and the harsh realities o f his business b re ® * d ° wn as his sons becom e incre a sin g ly involved in th e viole n t w o rkin g s o organized crim e. ’R’ O (T1WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ® ® ® (SB © (DBENSON B enson a n d .M a rcy help Kraus save face w tth a c h ild h o o d r to iL w h o is visitin g fro m G erm any and e xp e cts to see _ her m a rrie d to th e g o ve rn o r (R) ill (T i G U N 8 M 0 K E A young m an kills a n o to rio u s g u n fig h te r ir- se the v iS im o f an u n s cru p u lo u s re p o rte r's p u b iic.ty buNd-up. © ® BEST OF 8ULUVAN 7:30 0 3 0 ® DEAR TEACHER A fifth -g ra d e teacher learns the m an of her d ream s is th e fa th e r of one of her stu d e n ts n «1 rsi IQ (T1 MOVIE A A A "T h e O the r S ide O f The M o un tain - S r n i ® i ® 8 ) M arilyn H assett. T im o th y B o tto m s Form er cham pion skier Jill K inm o n t, rendered a q u a d rip le g ic by a tra g ic a ccid e n t, w restle s w ith « ^lf-d o u b t when a new love e n te rs her life (R) THE DUKE8 OF HAZZARD An e ld e rly co u n te rfe ite r a ets th e boys in tro u b le w ith Boss H ogg and the law. (R) Q m oO N'T COUNT THE CANDLES A sensitive essay on aging p ro - S S b y l o r d S now d o n fo r CBS in 1968 p o rtra yin g th e d iffe re n t w ays people deal w ith g r o w in g o ld is re b ro a d ca st and u pdated. i n (T) M OVIE A A ’/ i “ The Land That Tim e Fo rg ot (1975) Doug M cC lure Susan Penhaligon S u rvivo rs fro m an A llied s u bm a rin e and th e ir G erm an c a p to rs land on an island ruled by p re h isto ric a n im u s m y® f f l (IjM O V lE A A “ D rive -In ” (1976) G lenn M o rsho w e r, Lisa Lem ole. Several Texas te e n -ag e rs m eet d u rin g a nig h t of t o m w w ^ e xcite m e n t at a drive -in th e a tre fe a tu rin g an im p ro b a b le disa ste r film ( R ) q © ® COLORINA 8:30 9:00 8 (TD O (3 ) ( D ® DALLAS Lucy and M itch get m arried am idst a series o f events w hich have a grea t im p a ct on the Ewing fa m ily (Part 2) O (TiFREE TO C H008E "W h a t's W rong W ith O ur S ch o ols? ” Dr M il­ to n F riedm an e xplains how the voucher system w ould re tu rn e d u c a tio n ­ al decisio ns to a m a rke t basis as he to u rs A m erican schools (R) Q f f l ® NOCHE A NOCHE H ost: Talina Fernandez © (3) 24 HORAS 9:30 10:00 ( 1 1 8 3 0 6 MOVIE “ The Isla n d " (1980) M ichael Caine, David W arner W hile in ve stig a tin g a rash of sh ip disa p p ea ra n ces in the B erm uda Tria n t e , a jo u rn a list stu m b le s across an isola te d , 4 00 -ye a r-old co lo n y o f p ira te s 0 ® © ® © ® ® ® ® ^ ) * ‘R’ C l nrm CK CAVETT G uest: ch o re o g ra p h e r R ob e rt Jo ffre y. (R) 111 (D THE OOO COUPLE To raise fu n d s fo r his fin an cia lly tro u b le d am ateur ope ra club, Felix induces O scar to arran g e fo r a g a m b lin g event. © (3) REPORTER 41 10:20 10:30 © 3 O ® © ® TH E B E 8 T OF C A R 8 0 N G uests D ionne W arw ick, C ha rles N eison Reilly. B u d dy Rich (R) . B (TD MOVIE A AV4 "H e H flg h te rs" (1969) Jo hn W ayne, K a th a rin e Ross A band o f coura g e ou s fire fig h te rs b a ttle s a sp ecta cula r oil-w ell B ® a l l IN THE FAMILY A rch ie is th e so le w itne ss to a m ugging, b u t trie s to avoid g e ttin g invo lve d by fa b ric a tin g a sto ry a b o u t th e event O (DCAPTIONED ABC NEW8 © ® © GDABC NEW8 WGHTUNE H ( j j BOB NEWHART B ob is re lu cta n t to jo in a co n ve n tio n o f p sych o l­ o g ists w hen his firs t lite ra ry ve ntu re is a fa ilu re © (J® M *A *8*H A fte r th e m ail com es, T ra p p e r m a kes plans to desert and Frank re arra n g es his sto ck p o rtfo lio © (3) MOVIE " M a ta io " Lou C astel, Luis Davila 11:00 Q (T) MOVIE A A A “ M y Fa vo rite B ru n e tte ” (1947) B ob H ope, D o ro th y Lam o ur A m yste riou s w om a n p ersuades a b ab y p h o to g ra p h e r to becom e a supe r-sle uth 4 © ( D U V E F R O M R IC H M O N O © (T) M O VIE AAV4 "T h e G re a t N o rth fie id , M inn e so ta Raid (1972) C liff R ob e rtso n , R ob e rt Duvall The C ole Younger and Jam es gangs decid e to ro b the b iggest bank in th e W est © ® MARY TYLER MOORE Ted d ecid e s to earn e x tra m oney as an a cto r in te levisio n co m m ercia ls © Jffi 8TAR8KY AND HUTCH H u tch ’s ro m an ce w ith a p re tty nurse tu rn s in to a n ig h tm a re when she feels re je cte d and sets o u t to d estro y him © (DFRIOAY8 Guest Ted N ugent. (R) 11:30 0 3 0 ® © ® 8CTV NETWORK 90 Guest Roy Or bison © T ) M O V * A A ’/i "M elvin P urvis -- G M a n " (1974) Dale R ob e rtso n , r YOUR HOST JOE POWERS PRESENTS Hit Traditional SUNDAY BUFFET f l a.m. Hi 2:00 p.m. * Í A Grand R toptning - Com plim entary O m m pognt S m . J u ly 19th s i 12:90 n oo n JOE POWERS Joe Says: “Help yourself to” • Our DELICIOUS Soup and Array of Salads from our Bountiful “Soup and Salad Bar • A VARIETY OF ‘‘ENTREES” Including our regular Standing Round of Beef,” featured every Sunday! • Homemade desserts from our own bake shop including Old Fashioned Fruit Cobbler. Mocha Angel Food Cake, 7 Layer Cake • A Medley of Vegetables • Coffee or Tea. 15 95 Senior Citizens $4 95 Children 12 and Under S3 25 Beverage and Homemade Dessert Included A A . f 4784171 y 135 al MANOR ROAD Liada Gray, as Sae El lea Ewtef, aad Meat* Markham, as Cliat Ogdea, share a happy msoMat hi “Dallas,” ts be rebroadcast Friday, Jaly 17 oa CBS. Rope a Special at the BRANDING IRON A ll YOU CAN EAT! weekdays from 5-10 p.m. MONDAY: SIRLOIN STEAK SHRIMP O N L Y *8“ CATFISH BOILED *SHRIMP O N L Y *6” THURSDAY: SIRLOIN STEAK SHRIMP O N L Y *8” < /, miln past Oak HiU on Hwy 71W 263-2827 n t h 11 99 1 i 6 JULY 16,1981 THURSDAY TELEVISION DAYTIME CHILDREN'S 8HOW 0 3JHAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Richie, Potsie and Ralph find dates in another part of tow n but run into tro u b le when th e ir dates boyfriends © © 24 HORA8 O ¡D STU O IO trainer; find out how kids spruced up their school cafeteria (R) "R o d e o " Visit a kid s' rodeo, m eet a teen dolp h in KM » show up 0 © R 08A ... DE LEJOS © M O C K NEWS 730 O O) O ® CD ® NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY G arrick Utley investigates the Soviet U nio n 's e xperim ents in m ind co ntro l: Jack Perkins looks at sw indlers preying on people seeking ways to tig h t in fla ­ tion; Betsy Aaron re po rts on physical dam age in flic te d on youngsters under 13 who engage in vigorous co n ta ct sports. (R) o dD BATTLE8TAR GALACTICA Q ® THE WALTONS Ex-G I's Jim -B ob and Jody Foster find it d iffic u lt to adjust to th e quiet civilian life on W alton s M ountain (R) O ® T E X A 8 WEEKLY Host Dave McNeety © ® © © ® CDMORK AND MINDY M in d y's g ra n d m o th e r C ora is m ugged in the park (R) 0 ( { ) G UNSMOKE A seriously w ounded o ld -tim e o utla w is brou g h t to D odge w here he trie s to find his long-neglected dau g h te r before he © A C C GOVERNMENT 7:30 6 MOVIE "The E lectric H orsem an” (1979) R obert R edford, Jane Fon­ da. A Las Vegas cow boy steals a $12 m illion th o ro ug h bre d horse to save him from his e xp lo ita tive owners 'PG O ® O V E R EASY M edia S te re o typ e s" Guests: B uddy Ebsen, Lydia Bragger ( R ) g © ® © ® © ® BARNEY MILLER Barney's fa th e rly in stin cts rise to the surface when his d aughter m akes a date w ith W ojo f R ) g 0 © CASA DE HUESPEDES © ACC BUSINESS 6 3 0 "T h e O ther S ide Of The M ountain © ® O ® ÉD ® MOVIE ★ (1975) M arilyn Hassett, Beau Bridges A ch am p io n skier Jill K inm ont, suffers a tra g ic tum ble w hich leaves her a b itte r q u a d rip le g ic (R) © © O c l) MAGNUM, P.I. A w ealthy blind w om an hires M agnum to help her deal w ith a b lackm ailer, (R) o ® 3N E A K PREVIEWS M ore G u ilty Pleasures Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review som e m ovies they re em barrassed to adm it they liked © ® © © © (DBARNEY MILLER An a ntiq u e doil is kidn a p pe d , and a su cker is conned out of $500 fo r a co nfirm e d reservation on the space shuttle ( R ) g 0 ® MOVIE * * * "B o rn L o se rs" (1967) Tom Laughlin, Elizabeth Jam es H alf-breed boy a tte m p ts to sto p a m o to rcycle gang fro m beating up a teenager and is jailed fo r his e ffo rts. © A C C BUSINESS 8:30 o GDHIOOEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES "Boom And Bust - The M ining Towns ' Host P hilip A b b o tt visits three surviving m ining tow ns © ® © © © ® T A X I Elaine runs in to a very successful schoolm ate and w inds up in a co m p e titio n w ith her to see w ho has m ade the m ost of her lite (R) g 0 © COLORINA ® REPORT CARD 9:00 © © © ® CBS REPORTS "Social In se cu rity" Dan R ather exam ines the prob le m s of the beleaguered Social S e cu rity system and loo ks at p roposed solutions to those p rob le m s Q ® A U 8T IN CITY LIMITS "H o y t A x to n " © ® © ® f f l ® 2 0 / 20 0 © NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Talina Fernandez © LOVEJOY’S NUCLEAR WAR 0:30 6 MOVIE "Coal M in e r’s D au g h te r” (1980) Sissy S pacek. Tom m y Lee Jones Based on L o re tta Lynn's autobio gra p h y. A young g irl fro m a p oor fa m ily in rural K entucky m arries a m uch o ld e r local boy w ho eng i­ neers her rise to sta rd o m in the m usic industry. 'P G ' 1030 1030 © ® © © © ® © ® © ® e ® ® ® © ® NEWS o ®OOCK CAVETT Guest: opera singer B irg it N iisson (R) 0 ® THE OOO COUPLE Felix persuades O scar to release his secre­ tary, M yrna, so she can have a shot at a show business career 0 © REPORTER 41 1030 O ® © ® © ® ™ E BE8T OF CARSON G uests Lola Falana, Jam es W oods, Walty L attim e r (R) . „ © © M OVIE * ★ ’* "T h e Stone K ilte r" (1973) C harles Bronson M a Balsam An u nderw orld king p in tra in s V ietnam ese veterans to elim ínate . . . . __ his enem ies Q CD ALL IN THE FAMILY a young m o th e r leaves her 4 -yea r-o ld son w ith Edith, claim ing M ike is the c h ild 's father o ® C A PTIO N ED ABC NEW8 © ® © ® A B C NEW8 NIGHTUNE 0 ® BOB NEWHART Bob decides to fo llo w his own advice of honesty . ___ _ „ _ in all re la tio n ship s © © M * A * 8 * H H awkeye and Tra p pe r "persuade Frank not request a d ish o n ora b le discharge fo r a w ounded, hom osexual soldier 0 © MOVIE "P á ja ro s De C ris ta l" M eche O rtiz, A lba A rnova , . ____ 1130 O ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ '/* "P o rtra it Ot Je nn ie ” (1948) Jennifer Jones, Ethel B a rrym ore An a rtist p ain ts the p o rtra it o f a m yste riou s g irl he m et in C entral Park Q ®V1KINGSI “ B olt From The B lue" The re m arka b le V iking vessels d om in a te d the lives of the adve n tu ro us N orsem en and enabled them to b ecom e legendary e xplo re rs (R) g ___________________________ __ © ® © CDCHARUE’S ANGELS A co nfid e n ce m an uses a w om an m edium as a m eans of ro bb in g elderly rich w om en (R) 0 ® MARY TYLER MOORE M a ry's p are n ts m ove to M inneapolis to be close to th e ir only d aughter © ® STARSKY AND HUTCH S ta rsky and H utch face suspension when co m p la in ts are tiled against them by victim s o f assault w ho swear the tw o d ete ctives w ere th e ir attackers. 11:30 © ® O ® 8 3 ® TOMORROW Guests: Tom P etty and the H eart- breakers; a cto r M ichael Caine. Q QDSCMJTHBOUND Chulas F ro n te ra s" The m usic know n as norte no , o r "T e x -M e x ,” is featured. 0 ® MOVIE * * V 4 "Anatom y Of T e rro r" (1973) Paul Burke, Polly Bergen A fo rm e r POW, who was brainw ashed by the enem y d u rin g the Korean W ar, begins to act stra n g ely d u rin g a vacation in London ___ 11:40 6 MOVIE "A lien" (1979) Tom S k e rritt, Yaphet K o tto The crew of a spacegoing scrap ca rrie r fo llo w a m yste riou s signal to a supposedly dead planet and, after landing, d iscover th a t th e m essage was a w arn ­ ing to stay away R’ © © ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 12:10 ® (DALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "A lib i M e A m an searches fo r an alibi a fte r he m u rde rs another © © N E W S © ® CHARUE’S ANGELS A confid e n ce m an uses a w om an m edium as a m eans of ro b b in g e ld e rly rich w om en. (R) 1230 12:30 12:40 1:00 1:30 1:35 Q ® NEWS © ® © ® NEWS © ® C O M M U N ITY CALEN D AR 0 ® NEWS DAYTIME MOVtES 1:00 ( D QD * * * "Tarzan s P e ril" (1951) Lex Barker, V rgtma H uston A fter tw o men escape from a jungle jail cell, they go after Tarzan w ith m u r­ derous intentions English m anor G' (1977) Jodie Foster, David Niven A stre e t-w ise to m ­ 6 Candieshoe boy from Los Angeles suddenly fin ds herself the heiress to a ta ttere d 430 EVENING 6 3 0 o ® O 51) Q ® © ® CD ® ® ®© ® NEWS O ®8TUOOO SEE R odeo” Visit a kids' rodeo; m eet a teen d olphin tra ine r find out how kids spruced up their school cafeteria (R) 0 ® WELCOME BACK, KOTTER When the flu sweeps through Buchanan, the enriched students are put in w ith the Sweathogs 0 © FAMILY FEUD 0 © EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 6:30 0 ® 0 ® © ® T I C T A C DOUGH O (0 JOKER S WILD 6 THE BEACH BOYS IN CONCERT The so ft-ro ck grou p w hich brings back happy m em ories of the 60s p erfo rm s classic hits including B ar­ bara A n n ," "S u rfin ' U S. A .," " L ittle Deuce Coupe and "G o o d V ibra ­ tions " © ® © © P-M. MAGAZINE A tro u p e of trick rope skippers; a look back at the 1906 San Francisco e arthquake o 8 jMACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 ® P.M. MAGAZINE A tro u p e of trick rope skippers; a look back at the 1906 San Francisco earthquake. Getaway Guide C indy Allgood has a w eekend getaway suggestion that puts you back in h istory — a tour ot h isto ric W aco homes 0 ® HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Fonzie, Potsie, Ralph and a burg la r cause p andem onium in the C unningham house white R ichie is sick in bed w ith the flu ' SOFT CONTACT LENS JULY SPECIAL : $145! Total P ac k age Cost • All P r o f e s s i o n a l F e e s • N e c e s s a r y S u p p l i e s N o r t h S o u t h 3 4 6 - 2 0 2 0 4 4 7 - 2 0 2 0 C e n t r a l 4 5 1 - 2 0 2 0 O ^ - n O V n M s t sm e lt* v is io n le n s e s w i t h f r a m e s i n O N E H O U R C*t«d • l»b On P r # m . The Cutting Room } FREE COLD BEER WE BUY ANYTHING PRINTED OR RECORDED ‘HALE p n n i f Q RECORDS ‘PRICE yiiMP^ ¿M AGAZINES I5I4 LAVACA N - S I0-I0. Sun I2-6 SI03 B U R N E T RD. I9I4 E . R I V E S I D E * - S I 0 - 9 , S u n I2 - 6 URGE SELECTION OF IMAGINABLE EVERYTHING BRENDA & JENNY Haircutting by appointment only 45T-4565 $12.00 Rod Arrants and Sherry Mathis, who play Travis and Liza Sentell, are abont to embark on the Queen Eliza­ beth 2 to film scenes for future episodes of “Search for Tomorrow,” airing every Monday through Friday on CBS. (SUUoos reserve the right to make last-minute changes.) — FILM * Hollywood: Boom or Bust? By Louis Black There are lines around the block for many of the movies playing in town now. Attending one of the real box office blockbusters like “ Superman II" or "Raiders of the Lost Ark" on a weekend is pretty much a hopeless situation unless one has mapped out a sophisticated strategy considerably in ad­ vance. The film industry recently had the biggest weekend in its history when six films took in $45 million, the next weekend saw even bigger grosses. After six months of listening to the woes of the film industry, we find ourselves in a summer of box office smashes like "Superman II,' "Raiders of the Lost Ark," "Clash of the Titans,” "History of the World,” "Nice Dreams,” “ For Your Eyes Only” and “ Cannonball Run." It has become as cliched to attack Hollywood as it is to attack television. Still, the movies that make the money and which everybody seems to want to see are those "Hollywood movies that you couldn’t quite imagine coming into existence except by way of the movie industry centered in Tinsel Town, the home of the stars. But the product of Hollywood is as much "Hollywood" itself as it is films. The public seems increasingly interested not only in the glamour of the stars and their outrageous lives but in the business side of the industry. An oil company's finan­ cial machinations or a conglomerate's corporate maneuver- mgs get nowhere near as much popular press coverage as, for example, the dollar side of the “ Heaven's Gate" fiasco. It should be noted that one of Hollywood's prime products is information, whether it is stories about stars, news of forth­ coming releases or the details of a business deal. Whenever we hear something about a star, however, we tend to regard it with a grain of salt, assuming that it might be nothing more than hype — Hollywood is capable of putting out a lot of bogus information. The film industry publicity departments are consummate composers when it comes to orchestrating news stories. Curiously, however, a spate of stories has come in over the wire recently about the trouble the movie industry seems to be in, despite the fact that this is one of Hollywood's richest summers ever. The current spate of business stories about Hollywood, which make it sound as though the movie industry is on the brink of catastrophe, couldn’t make the industry happier. Every executive in Hollywood is available for interviews in which hints of potential financial doom and destruction can be dropped. Don’t believe them. News coverage is one of Hollywood’s prized commodities, and everyone is out to get as much as possible. Recently, I asked a director who had worked with Roger Corman whether Corman actually planned to make any of the count­ less movies that he has announced he is interested in making during the last 20 years. These include such blatent absurdi­ ties as a remake o* "Birth of a Nation I was informed that Corman had a press agent who released every demented fantasy he had to the press as though it were fact, rarely clearing them with Corman first. Such is the nature of an industry more interested in press coverage and appearance than in facts. There has been a significant overall drop in movie box office grosses over the last two years. The film industry is going through a period of radical change. The structure and popularity of movie theaters has changed during the past 15 years and will undoubtedly continue to change during the next decade. More and more movie theaters have become multi-piexes, with anywhere from two to eight screens fea­ tured under the same roof. Now, however, more than one expert predicts that a significant percentage of theaters will go out of business over the next few years. Ironically, those the­ aters that remain will not be the multi-plexes but those houses boasting big screens and superior sound systems that pro­ vide complete cinematic experiences. The feeling is that the smaller screens in the multiplex houses will be too similar to watching movies at home on video equipment. Most industry observers acknowledge that American popu­ lar culture will go through some radical changes, as cable access, satellite transmission and home video centers be­ come more prevalent. These changes have already had an adverse effect on theater attendance, and the film industry is tearing its hair and rending its clothes over them in the news media. Only the most reactionary pessimists, however, are crying about the end cf film. Regardless of whether it is for home video tape players, network or cable television, home video disc systems or the remaining movie theaters, there will be a huge demand for visual narrative entertainment; if anything, the market will grow and expand, shrinking only in the very small category of the big-budget theatrical feature film. The doomcryers took to the streets early this year and managed to generate a rather sweet amount of publicity for themselves as they talked about the death of Hollywood and the end of cinema as we know it. The early months of this year witnessed disastrous box office returns which seemed to 5 Christopher Reeve in ‘Superman IP validate all of the dire predictions. Then the summer box office hit. Alan Alda’s "Four Seasons" was released just before most of the summer films, allowing it enough time to find its own audience before being forced into combat with the super spectaculars Now, while all the press coverage goes to "Cannonball Run” and "For Your Eyes Only," "Four Sea­ sons" is still among the top 10 grossing films What this says is that there is a market for a variety of films out there and that a lot of Hollywood's moaning is to cover up its own lack of initiative and innovation. This summer has proved that not only is there a huge audience for commercial first-run fea­ tures but that more audience-specific films, like "Four Sea­ sons" and "Nice Dreams” (also released before the general onslaught) have a market if handled correctly The problem is that the movie industry is now run largely by accountants and lawyers who don’t want to invest (and in some cases are simply lacking) the imagination and energy to nurture smaller pictures Without the skill and the willingness to develop the full audience potential of these films, a movie almost has to have built-in mass appeal to make an impres­ sive showing at the box office The fact that the film industry can turn this short-sightedness to its own advantage by get­ ting a lot of press on the shrinking movie audience is only one of the marks of Hollywood's genius when it comes to the processing and manipulation of information and opinion. Now if only Hollywood would use that genius to create a market where a wide range of films could flourish instead of concentrating on a handful of mega-buck productions and a symphony of self-promotion. Tor Your Eyes Only7: Bond is back, better than ever by Jerry McCulley “For Your Eyes Only”; directed by John Qian; wrlttan by Rich­ ard Malbaum and Michael Wilson; with Rogar Moore, Carola Bouquet, Topol, Lynn Holly-Johnaon and Julian Qlovar; at the Lakehills and Highland Mall theaters. It’s taken five films and nearly a decade, but faithful Roger Moore has once and for all emerged from the shadow of Sean Connery to lay sole claim to the screen spirit of the intrepid James Bond. Moore’s fortunes have risen almost overnight, buoyed by the release of "For Your Eyes Only," the long-awaited — and unexpected — rejuvenation of the sagging 007 saga. Taking over the role nine years ago in "Live and Let Die," Moore was saddled with a stultifying double burden: the per­ vasive spectre of Connery and the embarrassingly obvious position of being producer Albert R. "Cubby" Broccoli’s sec­ ond choice. What resulted was a shift in focus from Bond’s wits and stamina to the increasingly improbable trappings of his trade; from rocket-firing cigarette lighters to lethally op­ tioned automobiles that usually spent more time undersea or airborne than traversing terra firma. Left behind in the march toward technology were the un­ derrated talents of Roger Moore, his artistic bondage com­ pounded by the decline of character into caricature. The in­ jokes and self-parody all but did in the outer-space schlock of "Moonraker," kept in orbit solely by the tinsel and flash of superior special effects. But faster than you can draw a Walther PPK, what could have been Bond’s darkest hour has been brightened by a burst of reborn integrity. Whatever its source — a rekindling of confidence and daring on the part of producer Broccoli, a stubborn yearning for self-respect by Moore, or the "be­ ginner's luck" of first-time director John Glen — one thing is exceedingly clear: “ For Your Eyes Only" is quite simply the best Bond adventure since the halcyon days of “ Goldfinger" and “ Thunderball." Director Glen’s contributions show something more than luck. As a veteran of second-unit work, including previous Bond efforts, Glen has mastered complex action and timing These skills are utilized to their fullest in “ For Your Eyes Only." The thrills we’ve come to expect haven’t been sub­ dued, but rather refined and kept on the cutting edge of cred­ ibility. The average British Intelligence agent with a license to kill in the audience may find the going a trifle pedestrian, but the civilians amongst us should be duly impressed. Whether being chased across the ski slopes of Cortina by machine- gun equipped motorcyclists or fending off sharks — and worse _ jn the blue Mediterranean waters off Corfu, Bond’s only competition in the scenic thril!-a-minute derby this sum­ mer is the similarly battered Indiana Jones of "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Nobody said keeping the world safe for democra­ cy was going to be easy. But democracy is just what's at stake here, for “ For Your Eyes Only" also reintroduces Bond's most timely nemesis, the KGB. Seems a British missile guidance station — dis­ guised, cleverly enough, as a fishing trawler — has met with an unfortunate accident and sunk before the crew could de­ stroy its most sensitive component, which, incidentally, looks strikingly like a Sears desk calculator. Its recovery is impera­ tive _ ©yen for the dwindling fortunes of Maggie Thatcher's crumbling empire. Bond is on his own, as usual, but the boys at the Kremlin hedge their bets with a small (under 100) army of mercenary baddies. Well, Bond isn’t entirely on his own. As is customary in these proceedings, Bond's fortunes become intertwined with those of a stunningly beautiful young woman, in this case, French actress Carole Bouquet. Ms. Bouquet’s superficial prerequisites (flowing brunette mane, crystalline eyes, insur­ able figure) fit the bill, but she also possesses something almost unique in a Bond heroine — talent. As the vengeance seeking Melina, she is the most mature and fiercely inde­ pendent woman ever to cross paths with 007 in the line of duty. And not half bad with a cross-bow, either. Israeli actor Topol pirates several large chunks of screen time as a perpetually-pistachio-nut-popping Greek smuggler Continued on Page 9. All in a day’s work for Bond and brunette 6 The Hitch-Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. EPISODE FOUR Our hero, Arthur Dent, learns that Earth has been built by Nagraiheen* and run by mice. In the meantime, his hitchhiking companions are temporarily lost and confrontad pMh a highly improbable force that i»------ ------ * ------- i*, i n m w n # «no if i n ^ * . MONDAYS A T 7 :0 0 PM t ( U T 9 0 .7f m TNI SOUNDS OF TMf ATM FROM NATIONAL PUBLIC RADIO A m FOX TRIPLEX 4 5 4 2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. | THEflTRES-RUSTW MANN 3 WESTGATE 8 9 2 2 7 7 5 4608 WESTGATE BL 'PRUONSUMHl In tic Oat Ama p m OF THE LOST ARK a p At amount ncruei 12:35-2:50-5:05- 7:30-9:45 (12:45)-2:45- 4:45-7:00-9:15 (MBS COT-MM K ■ % U 1 - J . S e a s o n s mjM i oo)-3: oo-S:oo- T H e K H ■ F A m -A snc-M W C la s h O r n*TiiA N s| I m r i UNITED IE a AwnsTsM v^ 5 ¿ « M O T 1:00)-3:15-5:30-1 I 7:40-9:43 (1:00)-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 (M l I I V I N I U I ■ < O M T I N U I S , S+ oiss 12 0 0 -2 :3 0 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 -to DDK mm m S i mm ot ~umk a» m lott iw •meam tramm mmm. mm mm m m ■ AtVttTttn JIN *AT Tift* ATAiM'1 WttUATI ON H I "W A toH urar vonm m b nr icsw im . R EDU CED ADULT A D M IS S IO N j ALL FEATURES IN (B R A C K E T S )-C A P A C IT Y ONLY | H E Y , H O R N S “ B A L L O O N S O M E B O D Y ” BALLOON BOUTIQUE ACTUALLY DELIVERS BALLOONS SEND A BALLOON-A-ORAM fr e e d e liv e r y fe • DIRTY'S • DORM S • TOP OF M T . BONNELL • • ANYW HER E • A N Y T IM E • • FOR THAT SO M EO NE SPECIAL • • PARTY D ECO RATIONS • FOR IDEAS CALL M ARGARET W O M A C K , 4 5 1 -0 0 4 7 I 91 Hairstyling for Men & Women Braiding Conditioning Precision Cuts P erm s Frostings Hennas $12 and up 2004 Guadalupe ( Next to St. Austin's) 2819 San Jacinto [ Next to Tower Restaurant) 478-0022 472-2 709 ! * Í Í h Ly 1 7 Umi JULY S u l Mwpowwr or w*es er *^ i» U f T d C A U /S1JSMal»-14:15 e SO UTHW OOD 2 r/4 4 2 - 2 3 3 3 m i K is e n tin 400 ALL MOVIES $100 EXCLUDING MIDNIGHT SHOWS 1 * I » QJUM4MM9 A E X C AU R U R m m w m m u WEDNESDAY TELEVISION________________ 15^ JULY 1C, 1M1 © (2D ALL M THE FAMILY A n Investigator wtth the governm ent com es to question Archie about one of his best friends and co-w orkers Q (DCAPT10NED ABC NEWS © ® © ® A B C NEWB NttHTUNE © ® BOB NEWHART B o b ’s office routine becom es a sham bles when a nice but va gu s wom an is hired as a tem porary receptionist © © M*A*8*H The personnel of the 4077th respond in the usual m anner when supply Unas are cut short and they face critical shortages © © M OVE "Lo s M o ch ile ro s" Ricardo Bauleo. Victor B o 1 1 4 0 © CD M OVE * * V t "T h e Revengers (1972) Witfiam Holden. Ernest Borgnine A C olorado rancher hiree six prisoners from a chain gan g to haip him find the gang that m assacred h is fam ily and destroyed his home. © (D8POLETO *81 “O n Your Toast" A sam pling of S p o le to s varied dance offerings includes the la r Lubovttch D anes Com pany, the North Carolina D anes Theatre and the festival's spectacular Dance Celebra­ tion © ® • ® LQ VE BOAT "Fu n n y V a le n tin s'' Sam antha E ggs*; "T h e W allflower Patty Dwortdn; "A H orns Is Not A Hom e' M innie Peart. Arthur Godfrey. (R) © ® MARY TYLER MOORE After losing 20 pounds. Rhode stiN feels fat and M ary tries to help her realtzs how attractive she has becom e © © ST ARSKY AND HUTCH Stareky and Hutch becom e m ovie stunt m an to track dow n an em bittered ax-com ic who is m urdering M s old cronies 1 1 4 0 0 © • ® © ® TOMORROW G uests: M ack econom ist W alter WIIMams. aspiring com edtan Larry W ilson; actor M artin Sheen © (®THE ORK3MALB: THE WRITER M AMERICA "Petrified M a n " Eudora Watty reads from one of her short stories (R) © ® M OVE + * * "A n o th e r Thin M a n " (1939) W illiam PoweN. M ym a Loy N ick and N ora C harlas Investigate a bizarra series of Incidents Involving Irish w olfhounds and a burned bathhouse © a ABC NEWS NttHTUNE 12:10 © GDALFRED MfTCMOOCK PRESENTS "W e t Satu rd a y" A m an p ro­ tects h is family when he team s that h is daughter h as kitted a man. © © N E W S "T h e © © LOVE BOAT "Fu n n y Valentine" Sam antha Eggar; W aHflowar” Patty Dworkln; “A Hom e Is Not A H om e" M innie Peart. Arthur G odfrey (R) 1 2 4 0 1 2 4 0 12:80 1 4 0 1 4 0 1 4 6 © C D NEWB O ® © ® NEWS © ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR © ® NEWS DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOW 1 0 4 0 o ®8TUOK> 8EE "Tarantula’1 Take a look at venom ous spid ers and snakes; a teen New O rleans Jazz Band; on the road wtth kid s In the C ircu s Kirk. (R) DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 ® d ) ★ ★ "T h e People Vs. Dr. K ild are" (1941) Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrym ore. A young doctor attem pts to de ar him self of a m alpractice charge. 4:90 4 "A Challenge For Robin H o o d " (1967) Barrie Ingham . The legendary hero of Sherw ood Forest and his m erry men outwit the evil Sheriff of Nottingham to rob from the rich and give to the poor. ‘Q ’ EVP MMQ CAO i 0 ( B ) 0 ® e 3 ) © ® ® ( 3 X B ® N E W 8 »SEE "T arantula” Take a look at venom ous spid ers and snakes; a teen New O rleans Jazz Band; on the road with kid s in the C ircu s Kirk. (R) © CD W E L C O M E B A C K , K O T T E R Barbarino m oves in with G abe and W ashington m akes life m iserable for the other Sw eathogs. (Part 2) B © FAMILY FEUD © © EL HOGAR QUE YO RÓBE M O O K ) O ® f f i ® T IC T A C D O U G H 0 © J O K E R 'S W ILD 1 GEORGE JONE8: WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM Ht8 FRÍENOS The country m usic star is joined by his daughter G eorgette Jones, Je ssi Colter, Elvis Costello. Em m ylou Harris. W ayton Jennings. Tanya Tucker and Tam m y W ynette for a tune-«led show at the Country C lub in Lo s Angeles. O CD © ® ® ® P-M . M A G A Z IN E An Interview with evangelist BWy G raham at his home; an energy-saving envelope house. O (DM ACNBL / LEHRER REPORT o CD H A P P Y D A Y 8 A G A IN Richie, Potsie and Ralph sneak out of their hotel room to sam ple the nightlife in Chicago. Q G D H APPY D A Y 8 A G A IN Richie, determ ined to get a scoop for his school newspaper, decides to Interview Buffalo Bob Smith and Howdy Doody. i ® RO SA... D E L E J 0 8 i A L T E R N A T IV E V1EW 8 "T h e Kennedy A ssassination” 7 4 0 O K O ® © ® PEA *- P E O P L E Featured: a family of flagpole painters; a ghetto boxing teacher; the World Heavyweight Skiing Cham ­ pionship; wrestling hogs; male ballerinas. (R) © © O ® T H E W H ITE 8H A D O W Salami hits an opposing player during a basketball free-for-all and is charged with aggravated assault. (R> O ® A R T B E A T Learn About the calender of art events in S an Antonio from Kate Feiner with B ob Pohjnsky, film; John Igo, theater; Dewey Faulkner, music; Patsy Neal, the visual arts © ® © © © G D C H A R U E ’8 A N G E L S A revenge-seeking psycho­ path booby traps the cabs of a small company he 's out to destroy (R) © ® G U N S M O K E Matt is cornered by three Sioux Indians as he goes to find help for the freezing passengers of a trapped train. {Part 2) 7:30 © (DOVER EASY "V oiunteerism " G uests: jazz singer M axine Sullivan Jack Knight. (R )g © © © L O C O VALDEZ © H E R E IN AUSTIN M O © © O ® © ® D ET R O IT 8TROKE8 A rnold is saddened by the news that he will never be tall enough to be a basketball player, until he m eets a little gtrl confined to a wheelchair (R) g • © 0 ® M O V E * * * "HappM y Ever After” (1978) Bruce B ox- leitner, Suzanne Som ers. An aspiring singer Is tom between her desire for fame and her attraction to a love-struck m ountain man. (R) ® M OVE "H ig h Plains D rifter" (1973) CHnt Eastw ood. Verna Bloom . A nam eless stranger rallies the cow ardly residents of a W estern town to challenge the ruthteea gang which has been terrorizing them. 'R ' o ® C E O L RHODES: A TOUCH OF CHURCHILL, A TOUCH OF HIT­ LER A look is taken at the role of the European In Africa during the last quarter of the 19th century through the story of one of E n gla n d 's last em pire builders - Cecil John Rhodes. © ® 0 © © ® M O VIE "D isa ste r O n The C oestkner” (1979) W illiam Shainer. U oyd B rid ges A deranged engineer sets two high­ speed paseongor trains hurtling toward each other on a course of m ass destruction. (R) © ( D MOVIE "T arget O f A n A ssa ssin ” (1978) Anthony Quinn, John PhNNp Law. African political leader is kidnapped for ransom , even a s he Is stalked by a hired assa ssin © YELLOW FLOWERS AND UTTLE MIRACLES _ 840 0 K O ® © ® THE FACTS OF UFE Blair is upset and em barrass­ ed when her wheelchair-confined cousin, a budding com edienne, com es to Eastland to visit her. (R) © © O O L O R M A M 0 O K O ® O ® QUINCY Sam provee that a convicted rapist can 't be guilty because his teeth don’t m atch those that left bite m arks In the victim s. (R) BOTTOM LINE ■ © NOCHE A NOCHE Host. TaUna Fernandez. 940 © dJTHE PtCMC A silent com edy about an outing on a sum m er day with a crusty old general and his fam ily stars Ronnie Corbett end Ronnie Barker. (R) © © 2 4 HORAS ® NOOOTTt "M a rk H utchison " O © 0 © O ® 0 ® 0 ® © U S t t G D © ® h e w s 6 M OVE "A m erican G ig o lo '' (1980) Richard Gere, Lauren Hutton. A Beverly H ills gigolo becom es the prim e suspect In a m urder Investiga­ tion 'R ' O (D O IC K C A V ET T Guest: classical pianist Alfred Brinde! (R) © ® THE OOO COUPLE Felix gets O scar In trouble wtth the Internal Revenue Service when he’s called in on a m inor matter 1040 1 0 4 0 © © REPORTER 41 1 0 4 0 © © © ® © ® TH E B E S T OF CAR80N Guests: Erik Estrada. M arsha Mason, Placido Domingo. Tom Wolfe (R) © © MOVE "T he M echanic" (1972) Charles Bronson, Jan- Mlchael Vincent A new syndicate member is forced to kill the man who taught him how to set up accidental'’ deaths for syndicate victims O K M O L ( N B C ) San Antonio © K E N S (C B S ) San Antonio Q K C E N ( N B C ) Temple O K T B C (C B S ) Austin O K L R N ( P B S ) Austin-San Antonio © K W T X (C B S ) Waco Cable K Cable © Cable ® Cable ® Cable ® Cable (D © K T V T ( IN D .) Fort Worth Cable 5) © K S A T ( A B C ) San Antonioíwith A C T V ) Cable ’P Cable ® © K V U E ( A B C ) Austin Cable f) ffi K T V V ( N B C ) Austin Cable 6 6 H B O (subscribers only) io A C T V (community TV) (with 12) Cable / OFIme C0NflP€NT/AL COUN^eUNGr o n ACTCKNATiv c s To PB¿6NfcK)CY * VOOtA6N^ HEALTH C o n CCAMS - - VJE PEFEK To AUSHW i&OtfceS' fflEE mWANCV TESTS 6 0 3 W.13* * z io ^ 7 6 -6 8 7 8 ^ ~ -*• MON, • 9 * ^ o s . . M S S h i h t l e f t o u r g . Open every day • M B L B T f R Y . 7 Featuring omelettes, sandwiches, salads, soups, gingerbread pancakes, homemade desserts and scones, freshly ground coffee and breakfast all day lon g.______ 453-5062 14 JULY U , 1981 D A Y TIM E S P E O A L 8 £ 0 0 C l f ílE S T A M P A F L A M E N C A American flamenco dancer Maria Bend62 n ^ c T o - K . Com pon, or. I « u n d « r *o o rs o l “ ^ « ^ and performance in New Mexico. (R) 2 3 0 O fD J O H N C A G E Com poser-philosopher Cage is profiled, along wit a look at his contributions, ideas and inventions (R) 4 4 » 6 FLIGHT O F TH E W HITE 8 T A L U O N 8 Robert Taylor and Lilli Palmer star in the true story of the World War II rescue of V enna s prized white horses (Part 1) 6 FLIGHT O F TH E W HITE 8 T A L U O N 8 Robert Taylor and UIH Palmer star m the true story of the World War II rescue of Vienna's prized white horses (Part 2) 5 4 » D A Y T IM E C H IL D R E N 'S 8 H O W S 10 4 » Q (D 8 T U O IO 8 E E "R ock Clim bing" Travel to Oregon for a rock climb­ ing expedition; go tor a ride in the Goodyear blimp; listen to some fancy banjo pickin' (R) 4 4 » 6 FLIGHT O F TH E W HITE 8 T A L U O N 8 Robert Taylor and Lilli Palmer star in the true story of the World War II rescue of Vienna's prized wbrte horses (Part 1) 5 4 » 4 FLIG HT O F TH E W H ITE 8T ALL10M 8 Robert Tsytor and LHk Palmer star in the true story of the World War II rescue of Vienna's prized white horses (Part 2) D A Y T IM E M O V IE 14» "T arzan's Fight For Life" (1 9 5 8 ) Gordon Scott, Eve Brent m ft) Tarzan takes on a tribal witch doctor who is endangering lives with his hocus-pocus remedies Huron's Rk T T roII, 4714571 ^ 1904 Guodalupt * * (across from Flapjack Canyon) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Buttons 50* Rock T-Shirts $5.00 Papers 25* Clips 25* Weird Cards-Comics 4/$ 1.00 Hendrix and Morrison Posters Used Adult Mags (cheap) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Visit our other 2 stores 320 Congress TUESDAY TELEVISION ^RACE^FOR T H lPPEN N A N T Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver ? recao divisional baseball standings and interview some of the game s top players (If the players strike continues, an update on the situation CD © 2 4 H O R A S EVENING 64» 0 1155 C S (TT5 Q d ) O CD f f i CD ® " í t S ® N EW S D R SN U G G LES- THE REM A RKA BLE FIDGETY RIVER Animated Dr Snuggles (vox» by Peter Ustinov) travels to outer space to find out who has been stealing the oceans from Earth. Q T iS T U O K ) S E E Rock Climbing" Travel to Oregon for a rock climb- S 5 elpedmon. go for a ride in the Goodyear blimp; listen to some fancy . ^ niO p* ^ C O M E B A C K i KOTTER Barbanno is overthrown when the Sweathogs hold an election for class leader (Part 1) OR (T® FAM ILY FEUD a © EL H O G AR QUE YO RO BE 6*30 O © O C E THE SU PER F A N S Joe Garag.ola interviews some of baseballes greatest fans, featuring Ron Howard, Phi. O o n a h ^ Donaid Sutherland and a special appearance by President Ronald Reagan PJM!'m AG AZIN E A million dollar baseball card collection; a visit O to the beautiful Hawaiian islands r i (T u aC N E H . / LEH RER REPO RT © C E ® ® a childless couple who adopted Korean triplets © T ) HAPPY D AY S AG AIN Fonzie takes up the bongos to play wit Richie’s band at an important country club dance. . , to © fJ)HAPPY DAY8 AG AIN Richie becom es romantically attracted to M A G A ZIN E A million dollar baseball card collection, . an "older woman © ® T IC TAC DOUGH © © ROBA... D E LEJO S ® NOOOTTl "M ark Hutchison" 74» O S O ® © ® BA SE B A LL A LL-ST A R G A M E PREVIEW O 51 O (3D W ALTER CRONKJTE’S UN IVER8E 6 M O V IE ^ 'J u st You And Me Kid” (1979) George Burns, Brooke Shields A 70-year-old man takes in a 14-year-old juvenile delinquent, despite the protests of his meddling relatives PG Q i V O C E S Host: Oscar Garza © ® © © ® C3JHAPPY D A Y S Joanie ignores a direct order of Howard’s and buys a car behind his back. (R) m ryi G U N SM O K E Matt, Doc, Festus and several other passengers are trapped on a train by a band of Indians in the snowy Colorado moun­ tains (Part 1) © A C C GO VERN M EN T 7:15 O © O f f i CD ® B A SE B A LL A LL-ST A R G A M E The 52nd edition of this classic meeting between stars of the National and American Leagues will be telecast live from the Municipal Stadium in[ ClevelandI (If the baseball strike is still on, alternate programming will be telecast, beginning at 8:00 Eastern and Pacific time.) 7:30 C l ITT) O CD FLO Flo can't understand why an injured Earl is so upset about missing a reunion with an old bronco-busting buddy until she meets his beautiful old pal (R) q fj)O V E R EA SY Guests: Tony Sandler and Ralph Young, consumer specialist Diana Walter. Chef Narsai David. (R) g © C D © © f f i CDLAVERN E & SH IRLEY The girls and Lenny and Squiggy offer their own separate and different versions explaining how the four destroyed a Nevada motel room. (R) g ED © IR IS CHACO N © A C C GO VERN M EN T ___ 8 4 » C l (YD O ( D M O VIE ★ ★ ★ "The Two W orlds Of Jennie Logan (1979) Lindsay W agner, Marc Singer A young woman goes back in time in a desperate attempt to change the course of fate and save the life of her ¡ ^ O D N O V A "Anatom y Of A Volcano" An international team of geolo- gistrstudies Mt St Helens in an effort to uncover clues which will lead to more accurate predictions of eruptions in the future. (R) g © CD © © © CDTHREE’S C O M PA N Y Jack unwittingly aims his girlfriend's love-starved father at Janet (R) g n , Qrlfrird m ( D M O V IE ★ * * "Tourist” (1980) Lee Meriwether, Bradford oilman.Widely-assorted group of Americans find adventure and face personal crises in the glamor capitals of Europe © A C C B U 8 IN E S 8 8:30 a M O V IE "The Duchess And The Dirtwater Fox' (1976) George SegaL Goldie Hawn. A dance-haii girl who wants Salt lacks finesse embark on a perilous ¡ourney from San francisco a a xtoo «¡¡rsTffi ¡¡-st control pills in S a ra 's room and learns Jackie spend the night. (R) Q J © C O L O R IN A © A M E R IC A N A TH EI8T N E W S FO R U M _ *0 0 r e t u v s t c r v 'Rebecca” At the suggestion of M rs Danvers, the new W E * ■■ £ -» - — 81 of the traditional Manderley costume ball (Part 3H ) - d - - crooked operations ( R ) g CD © N O C H E A N O C H E Host Taiina Fernandez. © BULLFROG8 ANO BUTTERFUÉ8 9:30 104» 10:20 10:30 0 © O G D © C D ® ® ® 3 > * e w 8 5 9 Felix and Oscar attend a group therapy session C A V ÉT T Guest opera singer Leona Mitchell (h ) d rivSg Wl. _ o t h * 10 n.ar d ts.-C O O . C D © REPORTER41 a n 0 » » ? ! * * "T h . E i g * Sanction" (19751 Clint Eoolwood. S o t ® Kennod». * < 0 ™ » Blr” »> b“ - o c8s“a" i“ ' bu’ — 114» O @ O ® © ® TH E B E S T O F C A R S O N Guests: Charlton Heston. t tffitErnXZ'^ G u i t a r " (1953) Joan Crawford, Sterling R y ^ i ^ a r - í a y l n g ex-ginm an tries to prove his love to the owner 0 ( S ) T H E D U » ! » » O F D U K E S T R E E T “A Lady Of Virtue" George r i ^ s S T n the Liberal Party, meets a beautiful woman at a D e n S s W e a ie n A married couple's seemingly normal life is a facade "Intimate Strangers” (1977) Sally CD ® M A R Y TYLEfLM CXW E^M ary organizes a poker party to compen- © ,e® S T A F t t W A W H U T C H a radio disc jockey kills two people in an effort to extort $10,000 from a popular country singer. 11;30 -4 6 M O V IE "The Human Factor" (1980) Nicol Williamson, J o h n G i e ^ An agent of the British Secret Service Is coerced Into giving top-secret information to h is Russian counterparts in the KGB. H m ( D TH E R E B E L S After being seriously wounded in battle, Hnmp ™ n t settles down to civilian life as a printer and a family man in his new­ found country. (Part 2 of 2) . O © O ® CD ® T O M O R R O W Guests Sister Sledge © © A B C N E W 8 NK3HTLINE 124» 12:30 f f i © MOVHE *+ “intimate Strange rs" (1977) Sally Struthers. Dennis WeaVer A married couple's seemingly normal life is a facade hiding violent physical abuse. (R) T h e . \)£ . v . '-•-Y » *->' í Mot "just a n y b o d y " 1 v/tote your THESIS, f f i 0 \ t f * T A T IO K o r P R - Austin’s Finest Country & Western Nightclub 9 1 0 2 BURNET RO A D Every Tuesday is Student N ight Srud.ntt h M with valid .tudw t ID t l C « .rS2 .J5 Pitch.,. Every W ednesday is Dollar Night. BMC. ntclwr., Míx m I DrinC. all $1.00 $2 Ctww Every Thursday is Nickle Beer Night. Coon Boor 5' cup, SC pitchon. $2.00 Uidio. X $3.00 Mon Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday July id juiy is juiy 16 July 17 juiy i t BEN N Y IV A N S B A N D B U B B A C O X & E A SY C O IN ' SU N DAN CE m A S ST A C E CO. _ _ M IT H IN Y BRO TH ERS Coming Attractions T I X A S S T A M C O . Coming July 17 DOORS OPEN 8 P.M. EACH NIGHT S I L V i R D O L L A R I N F O R M A T I O N U N I S 3 7 - 1 8 2 4 ! ww i t s C O B M R IS S 1 T W zrsírtSU láZSÍ°Jf all scats í r » , * l V A R S I T Y J M O O r - ' S R £ B £ 1# D r» e -)n x 6 9 0 2 Burleson Road Radio Sound Syste m ^ 8 5 Privacy of Your Auto X X X Original Uncut AN G IE A HOUSE OF WOMEN... Beautiful Restless Hungry E n g r a v e y o u r d r i v e r ' s l i c e n s e n u m b e r on a l l i n o r d e r to v a l u a b l e s f aci li tate return to you if s t o l e n a n d r e c o v e r e d . E n g r a v e r s can be si gned f r o m U . T . P o l i c e . ou t " O p e r a t i o n I dent i f i cat i on" — it real l y wor k s ! Cal l 471- 4441. if ' 1. 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O a n a Ttamay, D a n a An dra w t, C M ta n Wabfc, Vincant Plrka. 7/M I AA0UR FOU (1HB) d. Ja cquar M vaH a. Raraiy M a n , uncut yantan. 7 0 0 O N L Y I 7/M ROTATION (194») d. W a M p a n f Staudta. M a d a in Bai 7 0 0 O N L Y PRIVATt FRETS (1971) d___ • I Oaath Baca 3 0 0 0 ” ) 9 :0 0 O N L Y •/* RIRCNANT Of FOUR SIASONS (1 9 7 3 ) d. Batatar W. Pan tataidar . H a m HbaehmuBat. H a n n a SchypuBa 1/13 Wtdmch NaaMa f toN ril 19 STMS (1935) 7 :0 0 O N L Y I SABOT A M (193*1 S. 3 0 O N L Y I BERT THE HERT THIS s u m m E R RT 24 FRRIRES PER SELORD BRTTS RUD. 7 * 9 p .m $1.50 S . r d c i l v a d « f o r f u r t l i a r I n f o . I 1 I 11 * ' \ I r F t i* H -r s F i t h 4m\ i 1 4—-1— TUESDAY íncof* PwfofmoiK» THE VENTURES With THE LIFT $5.00 Cover 1 ¡SSSSKÍ WEDNESDAY THE BLAME Wifi* XSPANDX 99* Cover ISS8SÜÜS THURSDAY T onight Beach M utic for Munehkins Must B e Fun INSICT SURFERI With D K U N 9 U K N T S $3.00 Cover FRIDAY Final Performance Before Le ovitg O n Tour STEVIE RAY VAUGHN a n d D O I I B U T R O U B L E SATURDAY M A R C IA BALL With MIDNIGHT ANGELS $4 .00 Cover . .. 472-4345 $3.00 all the beer you can drink Free Popcorn THURSDAY BOBBY CORDELL M AGIC SHOW M argaritas $1.25 FRIDAY & SATURDAY GREAT MUSIC & DANCING 'til 2 AM SUNDAY DRINK & SINK $2.00 All You Can Drink 8-9 pm POOL TOURNAMENT HAPPY HOUR 7-9 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday 2 for the price of 1 1 5 2 3 T in n in F o r d O ff R i v e r s i d e O p en 7 -2 T u es-S n n No r t h Discount Books Store Novels, Romance, Sci-Fic, Westerns, Foreign Language, Textbooks, Etc. 15% off IfwN.Y. Times Current Paperback 1 Best Sellers 476-7211 ext. 295 Viaa, M aaterC harge k Co-Op Charge W ticom * Hours Mon-Friday 10 a.m .-7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p m Plenty of Free Parking Stop in and Brow» 4101 G uadalupe % ' V *■ » x> \ f l rJ r fi k I f l WE DISCOUNT DESIGNER A N D TOP FASHION LABELS UP TO 6 0 % OFF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICE! w- '•R,_ ■■ A F A S H I O N O U T t L I 2945 W A r>aerson Lr. (West of NoChcross M e ) 10-7 Mon-Thurs 1 0 - 6 Fn & S a* 451-2783 Vtso MostefCrrarae Amencan Express 040 O 32) O ® ffl ® THE LA8T CONVERTIBLE The war ends and R uss goes home to the family estate for a reunion made tense by the prob­ lems all are having with readjusting to civilian life (Part 4) (R) Q ( T D O ( D LOU GRANT The problems of an aging neighbor of Lou s and Charlie's retired father prompt the Trib to look into the plight of the Q X N E W 8 O ® © ® NEW 8 Q ® NEW SWATCH PRESENT8 ffl ® COMMUNITY CALEN DAR DAYTIME CHILDREN’S SH O W S 4 4 0 6 DR. SNUQQLES: THE UNBELIEVABLE W O RM M OBILE ADVEN­ TURE Animated Dr Snuggles (voice by Peter Ustinov) heads tor the center of the earth to learn the reason that every creature in Brazil has turned into a butterfly. DAYTIME SP O R T S 4:30 6 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver recap divisional baseball standings and interview som e of the game s top players (If the players' strike continues, an update on the situation will also be included.) DAYTIME M O VIES 1:00 © ® ★ ★ “Btondle’s Big M om ent" (1947) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Dagwood accidentally sm ears jelly on his new boss. * 'Sm okey And The Bandit II” (1980) Burt Reynolds, Jackie Gleason. Sheriff Buford T. Justice calls in his two lawman brothers to stop a retired bootlegger, the Bandit, from transporting a baby elephant PG 5:00 EV E N IN G 6:00 Q 3 3 ) 0 ( n ) 0 ® 0 ® © ® © ® © ® NEWS Q 1DSTUDIO S E E ' Soccer' Meet a San Diego teen zoo keeper, ta e a look at an all-girl soccer team; get to know Dizzy Gillespie. (R) CD ® W ELCO M E BACK, KOTTER Gabe has trouble ad|usting to being alone when Julie goes skiing with a girlfriend. © 3® FAMILY FEUD Q ) 33) EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE , JO K E R 'S WILD 6:30 O 3 2 o ® ffl ® TIC TAC DOUGH m O ® P.M. M A G A Z IN E A professional daredevil who climbs into boxes of explosives; two Seattle women who share a job o (D M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R E P O R T (15 (T) P.M. MAGAZINE A professional daredevil who climbs into Doxes of explosives; visit Bunny Martin from Belton. Texas, who is a champion © ^T) HAPPY D AYS AGAIN Fonzie asks Richie to keep an eye on his Girlfriend while he is out of town for a week © 3® P M. MAGAZINE What it takes to be a Playboy Bunny, two Seattle women who share a job fE (TlHAPPY D AYS AGAIN Fonzie Potsie. Ralph and a burglar cause pandemonium in the Cunningham house while Richie is sick in bed with the flu CD 3® ROSA... D E L E JO S 3® T E X A S D E P A R T M E N T O F H U M A N R E S O U R C E S 7:00 O 3 2 O ® €D ® LITTLE H O U S E O N TH E PR A IR IE Sylvia s father learns the identity of the man who molested her and seeks revenge o r í n T W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I Herb purchases a painting from Arthur Carlson's church auction and tries to cor, Les into paying for hal °6 M O V IE R o c k y II ' (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Taiia Shire After losing his bout with the world champion, an ambitious bcxer trains 'or a sec­ ond chance at the title PG O £ T H E M O N D A Y R E P O R T Host Oscar Garza CD T © 15 0D X T H E B E S T O F T IM E S Seven teen-age performers express their views on contemporary issues through music, dance an comedy vignettes © f sons over to Matt for a crime they have committed 3® TH E R A IN B O W SH O W G U N S M O K E A heavy-handed land baron refuses to turn his twc , 7.30 O T O X TH E TIM C O N W A Y S H O W (R) Q 3)O VER EASY Guests Tony Sandier and Ra¡ph Young consume specialist Diana Walter. Chef Narsai David (R )g O ) S CHESPIRITO TC D IFFER EN T D R U M M E R S Raul Salmas 840 O (IX O ® ffl ® FLAMINGO ROAD While on a trip to Miami Lane runs into an old acquaintance, who tells her som e startling news (R> f ü (TT) O C D M *A *8 *H Colonel Potter turns the 4077th upside-down in search of whatever it is that is causing Hawkeye s non-stop sneezing ! q nrrrHE 8H A KESPEAR E PLAYS " A s Y ou Like It” Helen Mirren Brian SUrner and Richard Pasco are featured in Shakespeare's comedy about love and longing in the enchanted Forest of Arden (R) © ® © 3® © XM O V1E + + "T he Death Of Ocean View Park (1979) Mike Connors, Diana Canova An unnaturally powerful hurricane turns a holiday weekend at a seaside amusement park into a nightmare ( I I /Ti U O VIE A A V k “Food Of The G o ds' (1976) Marjoe Gortner, Pam- " Franklin Based on the novel by H G Wells Strange natural-growth food oozing from the soil turns rats, worms and w asps into monsters It® A CC SPOTLIGHT 8:30 0 ( 0 0 ® H OU SE C A LLS Charley is called on to save the life of a mobster whose testimony is needed in an upcoming grand jury indict­ ment. (R) CD O COLORINA 3® e s p í r i t u d e AZTLAN T 6R A C E FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompk.ns and Tim McCarver recap divisional baseball standings and interview som e of the game s top players (If the players' strike continues, an update on the situation will also be included ) CD ¡3) NOCHE A NOCHE Host; Talina Fernandez 3® BOTTOM U NE 9.30 6 MOVIE "Alien'' (1979) Tom Skerritt. Yaphet Kotto The crew of a spacegoing scrap carrier follow a mysterious signal to a supposedly dead planet and. after landing, discover that the m essage was a warn­ ing to stay away R' CD 33) 24 H ORAS 3® CAPITAL EYE Host Winston Bode 10:00 0 3 2 0 ® © ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1 ) 0 3 ® NEWS QD (T) TH E O D D C O U P L E Oscar and Felix are invited to appear on a television game show CD 33) REPORTER 41 10:20 10:30 O 3 2 O ® © ® TH E B E S T 0 f C A R S O N G “es,s Crystal Gayle. David Steinberg, Patti D'Arbanvllle, Calvin Tntlin (R) 0 IT) M O V IE A * * The Professionals (1966) Burt Lancas*er Lee Marvin. A wealthy American hires four mercenaries to recover his w *e who has been kidnapped by a Mexican guerrilla leader o X A L L IN THE F A M IL Y Archie gets trapped in an elevator with a neurotic secretary a wealthy black lawyer, and an expectant mother and her husband o X C A P T IO N E D A B C N E W S © ® © ( I- A B C N E W S NIG H TLIN E CD ® B O B N E W H A R T Carol shows up at one of Bob s group therapy sessions after quitting her job as receptionist ( 0 3® M * A * S * H A dispossessed Korean family and a girl witn a Gl baby cause problems for the 4077th CD 335 M O V IE Cuatro Budas De K nm ira Gleen Saxson, Elga Ur-e 11:00 Adam At 6 A M. (1970, Michael Douglas t ee Q X M O V IE Purceíl A young college protessor soends a summer in the Midwest as a common laborer O T ,D fC K C AV ET T Guest composer Mstislav Rostropovich (R CD ® © X F A N T A S Y IS L A N D A carpenter becom es a dashing jewel thief, and an engaged woman meets the man ot her dreams (R) CD X M A R Y T Y LE R M O O R E When Rhoda s parents visit Minneapolis her mother confides that their marriage is on the rocks © 3® S T A R S K Y A N D H UTCH The murder of a pretty al.en in the garment district puts Starsky and Hutch on the tra ot an illegal alwr sm uggling ring JULY 13, 1M1 11:30 Q 32) © ® © ® TOMORROW Guests actor Mark Hamilt Latin rock group Santana; television critic Marvin Kitman 6 MOVIE "The Shining” ( 1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall Direct­ ed by Stanley Kubrick A former schoolteacher hired as a winter care­ taker for a remote, and apparently haunted. Colorado hotel, la snow bound there with his wife and clairvoyant young son R' O ® 8 Y M B O L 8 OF U V E8 PAST Vincent Price narrates this film about the remarkable Ram bova Collection of Egyptian antiquities and its founder Natacha Rambova. wife of movie idol Rudolph Valentino (R) CD ® THE R EB ELS The adventurous sequel to The Bastard by John Jakes is set In 1775 as Philip Kent risks his life as a captain in the Colonial Army during the Revolutionary War (Part 1 of 2) © 3® ABC NEW 8 NIGHTLINE 12:10 © QDALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8ENT8 " C 'a c k Of Doom A man stakes his job, home and lite savings on the turn of a card O ( 0 ) N E W 8 . © 3® FANTASY I8LAN0 A carpenter becom es a dashing |ewel thief, and an engaged woman meets the man of her dreams (R) ... _ 1240 12:30 12:56 14 0 1:30 TWE MUSIC SATURDAY at • ♦ ' * l , | * • • • • * » • • • * i M j f a e t r : ¿ J m t t beer n b u rg e rs n more 2100 E. RIVERSIDE W -9 M 7 f t} music w ith "TOBACCO ROADIES" sponsored by OATS MUSIC Don’t hide Beautiful eyes behind Glasses SOFT CONTACTS *79 SEMI-SOFT $89 NOW HARD CONTACTS $59 SPECIAL — LIMITED TIME P r i c e d o e s not in c lu d e p ro fe ss io n a l s e r v i c e s a n d an e x a mi n a t i o n . ALL TENNIS CLOTHES Vi OFF WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PAIR OF TENNIS SHOE AT REGULAR PRICE. LIMI T T W O PIECE PER CUSTOMER. Sporting Feet 2 0 2 1 G U A D A L U P E 4 7 2 - 8 6 1 0 D O B I E M A L L * •* L A ONE H° u * _ rtci iw cdv nN ON MOST SOFT LENSES Wide S election of N a tio n a lly K n o w n B r a n d * A s k a b o u t o u r FREE LENS TRIAL SPECIAL PRICES ON ASTIGMATIC LENSES AND CONTACTS UN BI-FOCAl WEAR . i G'f* Certificate* A vailable Convenient Layaw ay Plan .. . SUITE 105 IMAGE OPTICAL (si2) 451 -8229 12 DAYTIME TELEVISION DAYTIME MOONING f f i (3)GO OO MORNING AUSTIN 0 3 ® LA S V E G A S G AM BIT CD ® M U CH A CH A ITALIANA VIEN E A C A S A R S E 5:46 *00 6:15 6.30 6:46 6:50 6:56 7:00 7:15 7:25 7:30 8:00 8:25 8:30 f f l ® JM B A K K E R Q 5 3 TH E W O RLD O F P E O PLE Q 1 1 f f l ® m o r n in g w it h c h a r l e s k u r a l t O ® LITTLE r a s c a l s o (D W OOOY W O O O PECKER f f l ® QOOO M ORNING 8A N ANTONIO O © 8 ) QDW CHARO SIM M O N 8 o ® PO PI G O E S TH E CO UN TRY (MON) o ® PO RTER W AG O N ER (TUE. THU) © ® N A 8H V ILLE ON TH E RO AD (WED) O X N A8H VU.LE M U8IC (FRI) O ® t o w n ANO CO UN TRY f f l® NEW S O ( X PE O PLE , P LA C E S ANO THINGS O X J A Z Z : AN AM ER ICAN C LA 8 8 IC (TUE, THU) 0 3 X COM M UNITY CA LEN O A R 1 0 ® AG RICU LTU R E TODAY f f l ® SEN IO R FO RUM O ® O ® © ® t o o a y o H C A PTAIN KAN G AR O O o ® M ORNING WITH C H A R LE S KU R A LT © ® © 5$ ffl (3 )0 0 0 0 M O RNING AM ERICA CD ® S LA M BAN G TH EATRE CD 5 1 TV 0 NO TV 0 1 > . M . W EATH ER Q < 5 ) 0 ( D n e w 8 © ® b u l l e t i n b o a r d (T® NEW SW ATCH ® P A U L H ARVEY © 5 3 O ® f f l® T 0 ° A Y O (D m o r n in g WITH C H A R LE S k u r a l t O ® 8 E 8 A M E STR EET (R) □ f f l ® G O O D M ORNING AM ER ICA CD TD E L CH APU LIN CO LO RAD O O dD HO UR M AG AZIN E O ® CA PTAIN KAN G ARO O CD ® CO M ED Y C A P E R S C D ® E L CH AVO O ® O ® NEW S ( B ® NEW SW ATCH 0 3 ® T A K E FIVE O ® © ® © ® t o o a y 0 ® V I L L A A LE G R E (R) CD ® Q IG G LESN O RT HO TEL CD Iff; G O O D M ORNING AM ER ICA CD 53 C 0 N C U R 8 0 DE LA TV (MON) CD ® C A R A 8 Y G EST O S (TUE, THU) CD 53) CO M PLICAD ISIM O (WED) CD ® M A S O M EN O S (FRI) *00 O ® O ® DO NAH UE © (D) O ® © ® TH E JE FFE R S O N S (R) © ® M IS T E R R O G ER S (R) CD ® RICH ARD 8IM M O N 8 f f l rTff M IKE D O U G LA S * 3 0 KhOO 10:30 © 5 1 © ® ® ® a u c e (R) O (D E LEC T R IC CO M PA N Y (R) f f l ® STAN LEY 81EGEL f f l X O O N A H U E f f l ® B LO C K B U ST E R S O ® O ® f f l ® W H EEL O f FO RTUNE © 5D O ( X THE P R K ^ IS RIGHT Q iT )8 T U O I0 8 E E f f l ® © ® T H R K ’ S CO M PA N Y (R) f f l® BEW TTCHK) O ® O ® PASSW O RD PLU S © (D O U E P A SA , U .8.A .? f f l ® f f l 5 $ TH REE’ S C O M PA N Y (R) f f l ® M Y TH REE SO N S f f l !® TO T E LL THE TRUTH f f l ® D AYS O F OUR LIVES CD 53) HOY M I8M O 11:00 © ® © ® C A R D SH A R K S © ® iT w m i B A R B A R A M ILLER AND C A C T U S PRYO R © ® 0 V E R EA SY © ® ® ® FA M ILY f e u d f f l ® I D REAM O F JEAN N IE f f l 5® a l l m y c h ild r e n 11:30 ___ © 5 3 ® ® n e w s © O f f l QD THE YO UN G AN D THE R E ST LE SS Q X MIDOAY Q X O C K CAVETT (MON, T U E THU, FRI) © ® T H E S H A K E S P E A R E P LA Y S (WED) f f l® TEN A C R E S f f l ® R Y A N ’S H O PE f f l ® TH E D O CTO RS AFTERN O O N 12:00 O ® © ® D AYS O F OUR U V E S © fjS P O L E T O ’81 (MON) © ® U V E FRO M RICHM OND (TUE) Q T S U R V IV A L (THU) O [X A M E R IC A N P E R S P E C T IV E AN O TH ER VIEW (FRI) f f l ® f f l d )A L L M Y CH ILDREN f f l 5 $ N EW SW ATCH AT NOON f f l® NEW S CD 53) M UNDO LATINO __ 12:30 0 0 1 ) 0 ( X A S THE W O RLD TURN 8 © (¿ T H E O RIGINALS: TH E W RITER IN A M ER IC A (MON) © ® P R E S E N T E (FRI) f f l ® $50.000 PYRAM ID f f l @ RYAN ’S H O PE f f l ® JO Y C E AND M EL Q ® Q ® © ® AN O TH ER W O RLD © ¡¿H ID D E N PLA C E S : W H ERE HISTORY LIVES (MON) © (XAU ST1N CITY LIMITS (TUE) © ® F R E E TO CH O O SE (THU) © ® N O V A (FRI) f f l ® f f l 5® f f i ® O N E U F E TO U V E f f l ® MOVIE CD 53 EN SA N ANTONIO © 03) O (X) SEA R C H FO R TO M O RRO W © ® T O BE AN N O U N CED (MON) CD 53 PIEL DE Z A PA © 52! JO H N DAVIDSON 1:00 1:30 2:00 ® ^ ^ S ^ O G L K f^ E ^ L r tS E U E V A B L E W O R M M O BILE AD VEN - © 5 3 © ( X G U W N G LIGHT O ® f f l ® T E X A 8 Q {TjEVENING AT SYM PH O N Y (R) (MON) © ® E S T A M P A FLA M E N C A (TUE) © X E V E N IN G AT P O P 8 (R) (WED) © ® F1RING U N E (R)(THU) Q ® R O M A G N O LT S T A B LE (R) (FRj) f f l ® f f l 58 9 X O E N E R A L H O SPITAL CD 53 PECA D O C A PIT A L © ® JO H N C A G E (TUE) © X J A Z Z : AN A M ER ICAN C LA S S IC (FRI) 2 3 0 3:00 © 5 3 BIG V A LLE Y © (TT) 8A N FO R D ANO 8 0 N © X T H E D O CTO RS © (D M ERV GRIFFIN © X O U E P A S A , U .8.A .? f f l ® ffl 5$ ® ® E D G E O F NIGHT f f l ® W A CK Y R A C E R 8 f f l® CA R TO O N S CD 53 EM IU A 3:30 © H i B U G 8 BUNNY AN D FRIENDS © ® JO K E R 'S WILD © X V 1 L L A A LE G R E (R) f f l ® f f l 5® TO M a n o j e r r y f f l® BA N A N A SPLIT S ffl® G E T SM A R T 4:00 © 3 AN DY GRIFFITH © g BO N AN ZA TH E W HITE S T A LU O N S (TUE) 6 TH E G O O FY SPO R T S STO R Y (FRI) © X M IS T E R R O G ER S (R) f f l ® B E V E R LY H ILLBILLIES f f l ® B U G S BUN NY AND FRIEN DS f f l 5® W ELCO M E B A C K , KO TTER fflC S S T A R T R E K CD 53 H O G AR . D U LC E H O G AR (MON) CD 53 M l SEC R ET A R IA (TUE) CD 53 LA M A T R A C A (WED) CD 53 LA C A R A BIN A DE AM BRO SIO (THU) CD 53 LUIS DE A LB A (FRI) _____ 4:30 © @ H O G AN ’S H ERO S Q ® SA N FO R D AND SO N 6 R A C E FO R T H E PEN N AN T (MON) 6 M O VIE (W ED. THU) Q (23 C A R O L BURN ETT AN D FRIENDS © ® E LE C T R IC C O M PA N Y (R) f f l ® AN D Y GRIFFITH f f l ® LE A V E IT TO B EA V ER f f l 5$ M *A*8*H f f l ® JO H N DAVIDSON CD 53 Q U IEREM E S IEM PR E 5:00 © © H A PP Y D A Y S A G AIN © 5 1 0 ® © 5 $ NEW S o ® M *A*8*H 6 M O VIE (M ON, FRI) 6 FLIG H T O F TH E W HITE S T A LU O N S (TUE) © S S E S A M E ST R EET (R) g f f l ® f f l ® A B C NEW 8 f f l ® I LO V E LU CY CD 53 R EPO R T ER 41 5:30 © 53 © ® f f l ® H BC NEW S © 53) O ® © ® C B S N EW S f f l ® DICK VAN D YKE f f l 5 3 A B C NEW S f f l ® M *A *S*H CD 53 NOTICIERO N A CIO N AL SIN TEXAS TAVERN Monday MUSIC ruosaay DOUG AND FRANK Wednesday HUNT'S DISCO B IU Y DANCING Thursday COUNTRY A WISTKRN NIGHT Friday BITO Y LOS FAIRLANIS $1.50 UT $2.50 Without 9:30 p.m. Saturday MAD HATTIRS TIA PARTY DI-ROCK A ROLL Sunday CLOSID J r Texas Union yJ J h J -r BLACKOUT & C A B A R E T J - JULY 1 7 - AUG. 1 T h u r.- Sat. / 9pm TRANS/ACT THEATRE 222 East 6 th ______ 476 1047 The University of Texas Summer Cabaret Theatre A rousing bluegrass musical July 10-19 at 8pm Except Saturdays at 6 & 9pm Cabaret Theatre, 23rd & San Jacinto Drink and snack service Tickets: $ 5 general admission, $ 4 students Performing Arts Center box office or Frank Erwin Center. 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 TERRY GALLOWAY in Jake Ratchett Short D etective & " D a lla s” Spoof, Marilyn Monroe & much more Thurs. 10 p.m. Fri & Sat 9 & 11 Thru July 18th Esther’s Pool 515 E. 6th FILMWtEK- ATTACK OF THE KUNQ FU GIRLS: (1971) Directs by Lo Wei. At 9 p.m. Monday on Via Union Ratio. Admte- sion is free. THE POSTIÉAN ALWAY8 RINGS TW ICE: (1946) WIVi id and Lana Turner. At 2. 6 and 9:45 p.m. John G Monday in the Union Theater. JIM I HENDRIX: (1971) At 4 and 9 p.m. Monday in the Union Theater. CLOCKWORK ORANGE: (1974) Directed by Stanley Kubrick starring Malcolm McOowW. At 11:45 p.m. Mon­ day through Thursday in the Union Theater. DRESSED TO KILL: (1980) Directed by Brian DePal- ma, with Michael Caine, Angle Dickerson and Nancy Al­ ien. At 2,6:10 and 10:10 p.m. Tuesday in the Union The- ANO JU STIC E FOR ALL: Directed by Norman Jewi­ son, with Ai Pacino «id Jack Warden. At 4 and 8:05 p.m. Tuesday in Vie Union Theater. OLYMPIA: (1936—38) Directed by Leni Rtelenstahl. Part t a! 7 p,m. and Part It at 8:45 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Auditorium. , ONE FLEW OVER THE COCKOOS NEST: (1978) Di­ rected by Milos Forman, with Jack Nicholson «id Louise Fletcher. A ! 2, 6 and 9:45 p.m. Wednesday in Vie Union ThfMtef* YELLOW SUBM ARINE: (1968) Directed by George Dunning. Starring The Beaties. At 4:15 and 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in V» Union Theater RICHARD PRYOR UVE IN CONCERT: (1979) Direct­ ed by Jett Margoiia. At 2, 5:45 «id 9:30 p.m. Thursday in t U ía m T k e a A a r A STREETCAR NAMED O W E Bia Kazan, wllh VMan Laigh and Marion Brand». AI and 7.15 p.m. Thursday In Via Union Thaatef. LAURA: (1944) Directed by Otto Premlngw. MO Owe Andrews arid Ctttfton Webb. At 7 and 9 pjn. Ttwradter te BaRs AucMortum. ALL THAT JA ZZ: (1980) Directed by Bob Fora* w * Roy Scheiber. At 2, 6 and 9:50 p.m. Friday and M a rd * in the Union Theater. SLEEPER: (1973) Directed by Woody Alten. At 4:15 and 8:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Via Union Thateer. LET IT BE: (1970) Directed by Micha* Undaay-Hogg. with The Beebes. At 11:55 p.m. Friday and Salurddy in V» Union Xftostor THE PINK PANTHER: (1974) Directed by Btebe 6d- wards, wiVi Peter Setters. At 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday In Via Union Theater. THE SHINING: (1980) Directed by Stanley Kubrick, with Jack Nicholson and Shelley Duvall. At 4 and 9.15 p.m. Sunday in the Union Theater. JEREM IAH JOHNSON: With Robert Bedford. At 9 p m. Saturday in Vie amphitheater ot Laguna Gloria, 3809 W. 35th S t Admission is $1. THE LEFT HANDED WOMAN: (1978) Directed by Pe­ ter Handke, with Edith Clever and Bruno Ganz. Auattn premiere. Ai 7:30 p.m. only Friday through Sunday in Batts Auditorium. TOKYO STORY: (1953) Directed by Yaeujiro Qzu. Jap­ anese with subtitles. At 945 p.m. Ffkitey Vwoujji Sunday in Batts Auditorium. CONTINENTAL Bond... who becomes involved in the conflict between East and West. But the real victor of "For Your Eyes Only" is Roger Moore, for whom it should be a long overdue affirmation of his skills as an actor. His good looks have always been a sort of curse, and he is still perhaps too handsome for the Bond of Ian Fleming's novels; nevertheless, Moore comes surprisingly close to the spirit of Fleming's original character. "For Your Eyes Only" is not only for those who wondered whatever became of the "real James Bond, but for those who never really knew him at all. Thankfully, he’s back on top after 19 long, hard years as the ace of the British secret But then you knew the job was dangerous when you took it, service. Mr. Bond. S f R A R R l£*O M iK & SOLUTION BY JUOO © 1961 Unrt*d F®-hjr* Syndtt** inc. ^ c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RACK1 = J 0 _ [cTj 0 0 0 [17] 0 0 r a c k s ■ 67 0 0 0 0 0 0 ® ra c k 3 ° 56 @ 0 0 0 0 0 2 RACK4 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RACK5 = 60 PAR SCORE 185-195 289 ■It in n 'S TOTAL i bv Stcho w snd R tgh fr Co.. o»n«r ot th . reqW frsd tred em f* SC RA BBLE M O T H Q fn u WITH J y v 1907 E Riverside dUSTtl 443 1695 WEEKLY SPECIALS Tuesday Ladies Free Stu dents w ith ID Free H a p p y Hour til 11 p.m. W ednesday Ladies Free 12 oz. D raft Beer 2 5 e til 11 p.m. Thursday Ladies free Unescorted Ladies 2 Free Drinks til 11 p.m. TUESDAY-SATURDAY VANDALS Coming Sunday- VAil WILKES KILLER HOURS 3 for 1 12-7 M-F MON JKSS DCMAINK PICKERS NIGHT” w t STIVEN FROMHOLZ WtD W.C. CLARK w/ UTTLE CHARLIE THU JOHN REID NU ALVIN CROW SAT GEIZINSLAW B R O f. Hondo's Soloon 2915 Guadalupe 477-9114 i Coming This Week MON LEWIS & THE LEGENDS rut ANGELA *'TREHLI MIDNIGHT ANGELS TEX THOMAS DAN A DAVE CALL CLUB THU SAT NU Never A Cover T Monday Special $009 All the Salad You Can Eat From Our 18 ft. Salad Bar (per persea) NEW Sandwiches +PLUS4- (over 100 possible combinations) priced to fit your BU D G ET "Leaf ItToUs’ Open Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 476-9187 ( A n y Order Can Be Made To Go) 17th & San Jacinto Caddy Comer from Scholz’ Garten OCTAVE DOCTORS ti (S N WtD ALVIN CROW nu MARCIA BALL SAT URANIUM SAVAGES 1201 S. Congress 443-1597 ^ F IN E A R T ^ Circuit artists challenge Big Art Machine of four outstanding professionals who make their living on the art circuit. George Boutwell — Intense green eyes that look directly at you when he speaks. Comfort­ able with people. Talks readily, shares feelings. Paintings have a photographic realism. Done in watercolor with a variety of instruments and a limited palette — four or fiye colors. The use of these colors in underpainting, mixing and poin­ tillism makes possible every hue found in na­ ture. Paintings are incredibly rich, recording his visual impressions a n d 'g u t feelings. Brilliant sense of observation. Can find the most expres­ sive lines in a dried up creek bed. Boutwell comes from a strong advertising background. Was art director for Texas H igh­ ways and various businesses. Came up with well-used ‘Drive Friendly' slogan. Began the circuit while still in the business world to warn­ ings of “ it’s only a fad, you’ll be blackballed in the Art Scene." This was 15 years ago. He now makes up to 50 shows a year. One of first independent artists to publish own work. Also advertises for himself on a na­ tional level. “ This life is g u ilt tree. There's no potential gu ilt because we d o n ’t p re y on anyone's m is­ fortune. There are no victims. “ This w orld Is a b eautiful place. I want to share this, maybe even brin g a sense o f peace and serenity through m y a rt." Jane Tomako Raffeld — Petite, animated. Well-spoken, warm. Has a great sense of fun. Skilled in many art forms, but makes the circuit with her batiks. Nearly half of the house is fac­ tory space. Waxing area, design area, dyeing, drying, storage. Designs are clean, bold, so­ phisticated simplicity. Sense of humor emerges in these works. "Texans like to laugh." Raffeld has an art degree from California 10 by Norma Jackson You and your wave tossed, Industrial, nation-state mentality. Smug that you found a free chair on the deck of the Titanic. Proud that you won the exact center of the bow from which to piss. Well, stand there In your mock triumph. The Iceburg Is coming. The Iceburg the colliding force that is quietly looming on the old mentality and taking shape as the New Consciousness. Part of the Iceburg's tip is here, in Austin’s circuit artists. The circuit artist is a force grow­ ing quietly next to the Big Art Machine, to the disdain of that institution. These noble artists create their works on their own and then market them in 10, 20 or as many as 50 shows and festivals a year. They make their living by making the circuit. Help from gal­ leries, universities or museums is minimal to non-existent. They have made their own institu­ tion — an independent art machine. They go to Florida, Oklahoma, New York, Texas — wherever the shows are well managed and the crowds favorable. If they're successful they may make between $12,000 and $80,000 or more a year. There is no limit. Independence, self-motivation, a sense of adventure, a strong belief in themse ves and their fellow artists — the circuit artists are a breed apart Their network is nationw de. Liter­ ally millions of people at hundreds of arts and crafts shows are viewing the work of he circuit artist. Here then, is art education for the masses at a grass roots level. The significant fact is that this isn't being done by the Big Art Machine. Part of the Ice­ burg is moving, the small part occupied by the network of circuit artists. The movement spans the arts — painting, sculpture, music, literature, architecture. It's all part of the New Conscious­ ness or what Toffler calls “ The Third Wave." This new mentality is bringing changed ways of working — decentralized production, renew­ able energy, de-urbanization and work in the home Austin is graced with a large family of these artists. The atmosphere here seems to sustain the Brotherhood. The following ¡3 a br ef sketch 'A tribute to two trees’ by George Boutwell ART WEEK CONTEMPORARY LATIN AMERICAN ART: Approximately 150 Latin American works will be on exhibit Wednesda, through Sept 13 m the Art Building. 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Sponsored by the Huntington Gallery. SUE FOSS: Sue ^oss wtli exhib t seme of her watercoiors and pastels Monday through pnda\ at the Texas Union Art Ga le v AUSTIN LOCAL NO 5: Paintings, sculp­ tures. dress designs and photog'apns bv five loca; artists through July 31 a Cat fom a Hote 407 E Seventh St DAR LUZ MURAL BENEFIT EXHIBIT: An exhibit by five UT students 7 to 10 p m Frtaay through July 3 4 at E* 'a er Ga lery, 723/725 E. Sixth St Proceeds from any sates wili go toward the completion of a mu­ ra; to be installed at the Terrazas Public L brary. CAROL KELLERT. Fber designs by Carol Kellert and off-ioom studem works are on display through July at Hi Country Weavers, 620-A W. 34th St SHELF:An exhibition by Austin artists Mat Brunner. David Dame . Stephen Derricksor Matthew Thompson and Claire V\atson who build shelves as scuiptura structure a^d metaphor, through July 29 at the Air Gallery. 414 E. Sixth St. PAINTINGS AND MARQUETRY: A dis­ play of works by Don Kay, western artist, and E. L. Davis, a master of marquetry, the art of making pictures of colorful veneers, 10 a n to 6 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays through July at The Capital Art Society Ga - ery, 2700 W Anderson Lane ARTIST IN THE AMERICAN DESERT: A display of desert-influenced art. through Aug 23, at Laguna Gloria Ah Museum, 38C9 v\ 35m St MICHAEL BATTERYToe Pr - G'oup w P'ese°- an exh Dition of onotog'aphs by M>- chae Battem through J o , 31 n the Aca­ demic Cerne' l brarv uObby BLAINE PENNINGTON: - n 0t0g raphs Dv Blaine Pennington through Wednesday at the Austin -n p to g raph c Ga ery. 3004 Gua­ da upe St TEXAS ONLY Texas P ne Arts Assoc a- tior s summer exhibition of works by Texas artists, a be or display until Aug 6 at _a- guna G o r a at F rst Fede'a 10th ana Bra­ zos streets 'Touring PHOTOGRAPHS: the World Nineteenth Century Photographs' a be exhibited through Aug 9 a' the -a^ry Ran­ som Center 21st and Guadalupe sheets Sponsored by the Huntington Art Ga^e^y. PHOTOS, PAINTING. DRAWINGS AND SCULPTURE: ^ne work of oca artists, John Christian. Pat Brown. Jams Marret, Pat Taylor. Letita Eldrdge, David Stark. Eisie is on display Roe ano Judith Johnson through Aug 15 at the Bois D'Arc Gallery, in the Brazos Book Shop, 803 Old Red River St. State University at Long Beach. For years was an adm mstrator for the Art institute in Eugene. Ore From art openings, to curriculum design, to teaching, to fund raising, Raffeld has done it all. Finally decided to ‘fund raise’ for herself. Got into the circuit years ago and goes as *ar as New York and Miami for shows. “ We are pure Third Wavers. We’re doing now what m ost people want to do in retire­ ment. We lead a charm ed existence. “I'm a broad spectrum person, a hungry person I love it a ll.” Ed ^arca° — Laughs eas y, 'espcnsive So- cmsticatec ever n sneaxers Great L r to be with A ne artist Does •'"c a te per and ink draw ngs m osty of architecture but sometimes of a n msical subjects Work s a ways de1 cate and high y sensitve to the sub ect matte' in aa- d tion to the circuit, does worx c r commission. Much o4 me work is now reproduced by silk- screen F rst tned me circu t n 1969 at Laguna Gio- na Prior to a^d during the nac a c verse career n advertising, pub- c re at;o~s and grapric de­ sign Was a ways in a management position in mese fields c uii-!;me on the circuit since 1976 Now 3t east 25 s^ows a year nation­ wide, going as 4ar as M a ~ Likes to ten peopie he stanec in earnest at me Waxanacme Ginger­ bread Trai Arts and Crafts Show. Observed mat bartering common on the circuit. Some amsts ever' post a list of what they will trade for what. “A lot o f critics feel that It A rt le n t East o r West C oast forget ft. Somehow, the circu it a rtist is n t credible to these people. “I've always said Its m y own stupid fault It I ta il.” it rfev*s, - / t m '• V- ' A s iw ■ ' V A ' ' WVVA*' ,W> /. ' / S .. s/ss y ; * A' Vv nd of society we have chosen As non- network programming sources proliferate, their claim to p ease everyone by entertaining them is revealed as specious and dangerous The networks must be willing to challenge anyone who tries to turn them into vehicles for singular points of view moral or otherwise The dangers must be articulated *o the public as well as to the sponsors. Sponsors who participate in this distortion of a democratic institution, who Kow-tow to the Clean Up TV pressure, should be subject to a counter-boycott. Far more people are threat­ ened by such coercion than by Suzanne Sommers’ pectorals or Starsky s gun. Falweil (i) and Wlldmon (r) — Moral Mafiosi by Eric Michaels Cannons to tne right of them! Cannons to the left! The poor networks are caught in the crossfire. Now it may not be quite accurate to ca the networks "poor" when they have opera- t ^g budgets eq^a: to some of the argest corporations in the country. Nevertheless, the Mora! Majority and the liberal ent­ es of the med¡a nave the networks firmly lodged betweer a rocK and a harp place. ne rock, in this case, is a second cousin to the one on which Moses stood, the one on wmch the church was built ne Mora: Majority threatened the networxs with a sponsor boycott; the networks huffed and puffed and cried foul ABC answered with a poll that claimed somewhat under 2 percent of the public would participate in such a boycoT and that a s zable percentage find such tactics downright annoying. The other networks claimed the whole matter wasn’t worth taking seriously. ^hen, quietly, the fail schedules were announced It seems there will be less jiggle, but more guns. This isn’t because of the Moral Majority, mind you, but because the networks are "reading the changing climate of public tastes." The networks don’t mention the fact that the Coalition for Better Television talked Proctor and Gamble, a mammoth advertiser, into