Da il Vol. 85, No. 186 The student newspaper of The University of Texa Monday, July 28, 1986 25c Associated Press A C C i V ' i 5 ♦ i iH D r n r r > Freed priest flo w n from Syria to W. Germany Jenco brings tape urging negotiation M H HMIMMiliPliW'ili' — ...... mm.... .—m IK * i. ■' WIESBADEN, West Germany — Rev Lawrence Jenco, the American priest released after nearly 19 months of captivity in Lebanon, ar­ rived in West Germany on Sunday after telling reporters in Syria he had "high hopes" for the release of other American hostages. "Chicago is a windy city and I want to feel the wrinci on my face again," said Jenco, of Joliet, HI., upon arrival at the U.S. Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden. He told a crowd of reporters he v\a*> doing "doing fine." Asked about how American hos­ tage Terry Anderson was faring, Jenco replied "Very fine," Ander­ son, chief Middle East correspond­ ent of The Associated Press, was kidnapped in Beirut on March 16, 1985. Jenco, who carried a small Ameri­ can flag, hugged a group of officials waiting outside the hospital to greet him He then vsalked into the hospital for medical examinations before being reunited M ondav with family members en route to West Germa­ ne Jenco The U.S. Air Force jetliner carry­ ing from Damascus had touched down at 3 37 p m . at the Rhein-Main Air Force bast- just out ode Frankfurt. The pnest was then driven the 20 mile*» from the base to the hospital here When he appeared at the top of the stairs leading from the jet, Jenco gave a joyful 'thumbs-up" sign and repeatedlv waved to a crowd of ab o u t 100 w ell-w ish ers He appeared to be in gi>>d condition, the and walked steps jauntih down Robert Oakley, a State Depart­ ment anti-terronsm expert accom­ panied Ji ruo down the >tairs ‘I ... want to thank all those who helped bring about my release, and especially those in the Syrian government and the American Embassy in Damascus who received me so warmly.’ — Rev. Lawrence Jenco One well-wisher carried a placard saying "Believe it! Welcome home, Fr. Jenco." Another banner hung up near the control tower read "Welcome home." U.S. Ambassador to West Germa­ ny Richard Burt greeted Jenco, who made no comment to the press at the airport. "I am well and look forward to seeing my relatives and friends Jenco had said before boarding the jet in Damascus. Jenco, a 51-vear-old Roman Cath­ olic pnest, was kidnapped Jan. 8, 1985 and set free Saturday in east Lebanon's Syrian-controlled Bekaa Yal!e\ The shadowy Islamic Jihad organization has claimed responsi­ bility for kidnapping Jenco and four other Amencans. Jenco said in Damascus he had "high hopes for the release of mv three friends and fellow prisoners and other hostages." He did not elaborate. Islamic Jihad had said in a state­ ment Fnday that it would not free anv of the other Americans and that there would be "grave consequenc­ it the group's demands tor the es r e le a se of 17 comrades tmpnsoned in Kuwait were not met. Jenco did not discuss the terms of his release. Islamic Jihad said he Sue Franceschini and M ae MiheUch. sisters of Rev. Law rence Je n c i sy in Damascus who received me warn was set free because of his deterio- rating ht'alth but Jenco was pro­ ift* r a medical nounced in checkup at the U S Embassy Damascus "tit ' He was seen off bv U S Ambas- sad or William Eagleton at whose residence he spent the nigh? . { An . . j . "1 am pleased to be going home and want to thank all those who helped bring about my release and especially those in the Syrian go - ernment and the American 1 rnbas- ate the release i trips to Beirut sertatives of Is! Last year W Associated Press Lawrence NICOSIA, ( vprus — When the Rev }enco, a Roman Catholic priest, was freed Saturday in east Lebanon, he carried a video­ taped message from another cap­ tive David Jacobsen, urging the Reagan administration to negotiate with the captors tor the release of the remaining hostages. the Jacobsen, 55, director of American University Hospital in Beirut, said in the tape that Jenco was carrying "instructions to he re­ laved the American govern­ ment." to He also said that if t he U.S. gov­ ernment does not negotiate wi t h t he captors, "our release will b e death." In what may have been a refer­ ence to Svria, Jacobsen said, "Pres­ sure by other governments on our captors, or the use of force, just will not work Bitterly cr.tical of President Reagan's refusal to negotiate and his policy of "quiet diplomacy," Jacobsen said: "The time to negoti ate is now. The danger is real. In this game of life wre're in the overtime period, and ties are not permitted to end this game Please act now without further delav." But administration officials said ‘-undav they are studying the sev­ en-minute v ideotaped plea and in­ dicated no change in Reagan's poli­ cy of refusing to negotiate for the release of remaining American hos- fTie president, returning Sunday afternoon to the White House from answer a weekend at Camp David, refused to reporters' questions about whether he w'ould deal w ith the terrorists' demands to negotiate. Richard Murphy, Assistant Secre­ tary of State for Middle Eastern af­ fairs, said in reaction to Jacobsen's message: I think anybody who's been held as long and under such conditions of deprivation as they have is going to feel that nobody is working for them — that they have bt en abandi>ned "We have always said we would be willing to talk about safety and release but would not negotiate or compromise with terrorists," Mur- phv said. The kidnappers of the fundamen­ talist Islamic Jihad group stressed in a statement issued before Jenco's re­ lease that it would be their "last ges­ ture." They warned of "grave con­ sequences" if their demands were not met. The remaining captives are Terry Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press; Thomas Sutherland, 55, the dean of agriculture at the American University; and Jacobsen. Islamic Jihad claimed last October that it killed a fourth American, dip­ lomat David Buckley. No body was found, but the other hostages have said in letters they believe Buckley is dead Syria is regarded as the main power broker in Lebanon, and its leaders have said that President Hafez Assad is making a big effort to win the hostages' release. White reiterates budget cut call Budget boa c c rector says move may cost 19,000 jobs By SEAN S. PRICE Oacv Tfefrah Staff Gov Mark White w ill begin meet­ ing with state off iríais Monday to di** uss the effect ot budget cuts that could force more than 19,00(1 em­ ployees out of state jobs. White, who issued a special ses­ sion proclamation Friday calling specifically tor spending cuts to re­ duce the state's estimated S3.5 bil­ lion shortfall, has repeatedly em ­ phasized such cuts instead of a tax increase. "Our first order of business when the 1 egislature meets is to cut bats, as tar as possible without diminish­ ing basic and essential services. White said Thursday . But Jim Oliver, direct, r of the told a Legislative Budget Board board meeting Friday that even if S2 3 billion is cut during the Aug h special session it will cost the -t.de 19,261 jobs. Oliver told the board, which in­ cludes Lt Gov Bill Hobby and House Speaker Gib 1 ew'is, that the LBB staff has not estimated the im­ pact of a S3 5 billion budget cut He told the board that a SI 3 bil­ lion cut — just enough to keep the state from bouncing its checks by the end of the v e ar— will mean the loss of 8 3 1 3 j o b s White met with Hobbv Lewis and other legislative leaders 1 ridav in an attempt to work out differenc es regarding the budget crisis. White and l ewis s.n thev favor using only budget cuts w> solve the problem Right now my attitude is to try and balance the budget trv to do it within the available revenue," I ew- i». vGnctt- we aré until fm convinced that it can't be "A ud that But Hobbv says the combination of ShSO million in cuts and a tax in­ crease would be a more workable solution. it the Legislature makes severe cuts such as those discussed at the board meeting, the state would be in abdicating such vital areas as education, human sen ces and highway con­ struction, Hobbv --aid responsibilities its The last part of the presentation (Friday) morning showed what the impact of substantial reductions would be — thev would be cata­ strophic -Hobby -'aid. .¡iso has said Hobbv, who w ill be touring the -Tate this week to sell his plan to the public legislators should try to solve the entire S3 3 billion deficit during the special ses- oon-— an idea House leaders reject. Rep. Stan Schlueter, D-Killeen, said House members favor cutting enough to keep the state from hav­ ing to write hot checks and leaving the rest to next vear'" regular legis­ lative session. I don't think the House position i" to cut S3.5 billion," Schlueter "aui "W hat we're talking about doing o cutting whatever we can and going hom e." Schlueter said because oil prices are so unstable, tackling the whole deficit now would be futile. The problem i" that the revenue estimate is going down at a billion dollars every 30 da v s," he said. 'The call originally was we needed to come into session when we had a SI 1 billion "horttal! We would now our third special session if we called a session every time we were short " Schlueter chairs the House Ways and Means Committee, where all tax bills must originate. He said he does not want the special session to deal with new taxes. But next spring's regular session will defi­ nitely address the subject, he said. "VV e're going to be talking about a tax bill in the next session of the L e g is la t u r e ," S c h lu eter sa id . "There's no doubt about that, un­ less something significantly positive — I mean of monumental effect — happens." Despite their differences about the deficit, Lewis and Hobby said they agree that the session should consider legislation that would al­ low out-of-state companies to buy Texas banks. Obviously we're in a banking crisis," Hobby said. "I think ... 12 banks in the state have failed so far this vear and something like 75 banks in all the states have failed so far this vear. I think we need more flexible banking legislation." White has refused to comment on the banking issue. However, his special session proclamation allows him to expand the call to issues other than the deficit. Lewis and Hobbv also agree that including issues like pan-mutuel betting and a state lottery' would needlessly complicate the special session. "The controversy that surrounds those issues would take away from the seriousness of what we have to do and that is to balance the budg­ et," Lewis said Study faults arms complexity Associated Press WASHINGTON modern weaj »ons, i oupi technical skill" among A ble tor national defenst private study The problem stems ti signing te».hnologically * ter a Soviet edge in nu writes Martin Binkin, a Institution in Washington. ,g complexity ot ung scientific and It, may speli trou- " according to a penchant tor de- 1 weapons to coun- nks and airplanes, e liberal Brookings it th To operate and maintain gad$. World V\ar 11. the Armed Foret - ra nicians in the rank" to 30 percen proportion in the civ ilian workforce trv acquired since ed the ratio of te», h- by 1981, twice the At the same time, says Binkin, averagt s scholas- than be- tic achievement ha" dro tore Russia shocked the West by launching the first satellite in 1 ^ 7 •pped to a k»wer !e\ e Pentagon officials however, sa\ that more capable men and women are volunteering tor service, and that more of them are re-enlistmg "We do face a more sophisticated ty pe of environ­ ment and there is mor» sophisticated equipment, but we recognize that, and the people we are bringing in art tailored to that " said a Pentagon spokesman. It Col PeteWyro Experts cited in Binkin s Kh>k, titled Militar} It\ h- nologv and Defense ManfK'wei and published thisf month, believe that the problem is growing. They disa­ gree on whether the solution is to rely on simpler weapons — as the Soviet Union has done until recent- ly, to make w eapons easier to handle and repair — or to change training techniques. One troublesome weapon cited by Binkin is the Stinger an anti-aircraft missile designed to be earned into battle by a single soldier. Firing the Stinger re­ quires following detailed steps, which vary' in sequence depending on the ty pe of target. Moreover, the missile emits a poisonous plume of hydrogen chloride, and the Army recommends that soldiers hold their breath after finng to avoid the turnes. On the good news front, the Russians are stumbling dow n the same path, and the Armed Forces are coping w ith the problem, or claim to be. The Soviets are making their weapons more compli­ cated than in the past and encountenng new troubles, such as a balky automatic reloading system that hampers the Red Army's 1 -72 tank, Binkin said Similarly, the Sov let MiG-23 fighter is less maneuver- able than the MiG-21 it replaces, and leaves a dark smoke trail, making it easier to spot. Despite lower aptitude scores among the general population, Pentagon the Armed Forces in 1984 had "the highest percentage of hiyh school graduates entering the military in our re­ cruiting history " spokesman Wyro said m Don’t burst my bubble Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff Wayne Spahan tries to hold the most balloons during the Disabled Feats and Record Making Madness Competition at Zilker Park Sunday. The competition is a takeoff of the Guinness Book of World Records WEATHER Same ota, sam a ote The Austin fore cast calls tor sunny not days and fair warm mghts through mid-wee»» with little or no chance of ram The high tempera­ ture Monday afternoon wni be near 101 the nighttime low in the m»d-70s and T ---------------------- winds will be out of the south at 10-15 mph Turn to page 14 for more k>cai and national weather INDEX Around Campus Classifieds 14 10 1|------------------- Comics Echtonais Entertainment Sports State and Loca¡ University Weather World and Nation ----------------------------------------------------------- Vi 1 AIDS cases in Uganda numerous Patients outnumber casualties from war Associated Press KAMPALA, Uganda — W hen rebel forces burst into Kampala in January under the cover of bullets and artillery shells, the w ounded swelled the wards of Mulago Hospi­ tal, U ganda's largest medical center. At no time, however, even in the worst of the fighting, did the war casualties at Mulago outnum ber vic­ tims of a more insidious killer: AIDS. Through war and peace, AIDS has become Mulago's leading cause of adm ission and of death. That is a dramatic statistic in a country that endured two military takeovers in six m onths. from The African AIDS epidem ic is considerably different the AIDS epidemic in W estern coun­ tries. In Africa, AIDS is a not a dis­ ease primarily of hom osexuals or drug abusers. Indeed, m any re­ searchers believe is spread in Africa primarily by het­ erosexual contact. It strikes wom en as often as men, raising the possibil­ ity of an AIDS epidem ic am ong new born children. the disease African AIDS may also be aggra­ vated by the w idespread practice of reusing disposable needles and syr­ inges. Discarding needles after a single use, as is done in developed countries, is a luxury Africans can­ not afford. Blood transfusions are another possible source of infection. And som e scientists question w hether m osquitoes or other insects m ight help transm it the virus. "T here's no evidence to date that insects play a role, but the proper studies haven't said Dr. Richard been do n e," Goodgame, a Southern Baptist mis­ sionary and physician w ho works at Mulago Hospital. the key Africa may hold to conquering AIDS, m any researchers believe. Scientists have already dis­ covered in the West African nation of Senegal a virus that is similar to AIDS but does not cause illness. Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986 Drought-stricken South helped by Midwest aid Tons of bales sent in haylift to South Carolina farmers c 1986 The New York Times INDIANAPOLIS — Farmers sent freshly baled hay from all over Indi­ ana, corporations lent their trucks and heavy equipm ent, and scores of volunteers in Indianapolis loaded 79 boxcars on a train bound for South Carolina's drought-stricken farms. in This cross-country extension of the concept of neighbor helping n e ig h b o r h a s b een re p e a te d throughout the M idwest in the last two weeks as residents reached out to farmers the South, where parched lands have ruined crops and brought the loss of livestock Estimates of agncultural losses from the drought range up to $1.9 billion. Thousands of tons of hay from the Midwest have been sent to the South by truck and rail, and by Air Force and Army planes. Among the many farmers involved in the hay­ lift, as it is being called, were Pier­ rette and Larry G ordon of LaValle, Wis., who were largely responsible for 10,000 bales of hay that were sent to Georgia from central Wis­ consin last W ednesday Mrs. Gor­ don, who got donations for the Southerners from her own neigh­ bors, said: "I just felt sorry for those farmers. Being a farmer hard enough these davs without a drought." Among the Illinois farmers whose hay has been sent south by m ilitan plane was Kenneth Cline Jr. of ‘I just felt sorry for those farmers. Being a farmer is hard enough these days without a drought.’ — Pierrette Gordon, Wisconsin farmer Athens, w ho also plans to donate more as needed. So far he has given 270 bales. "The guys dow n there are in trou­ ble and everything," the 21-year-old farmer said. "It's just time for every­ body to pull together and help each other out." Despite this largess, it is doubtful that the private donations of hay will be enough to see Southern farmers through the winter. "The donations are appreciated," said Tom Byrd, a spokesm an for North Carolina State University, "but they're largely symbolic. The chanc­ es of getting enough hay to meet our needs are slim." Herds in his state consum e more than 7,500 tons of hay a day. Gov. Joe Frank H am s of Georgia declared Sunday a day of prayer for rain. Despite forecasts of scattered showers and it would not be nearlv enough to ben­ efit the parched farmlands. thunderstorm s, At the rail vard e a s t of dow ntow n Indianapolis, M ennom te and Amish men and boys worked beside pris­ oners, National Guard troops, sol­ diers from nearby Fort Benjamin Harrison and other men who had seen news accounts of the devasta­ tion caused by the drought. "W e went through a drought in '74, and I rem em ber it's no fun at all," William Lappin, a dairy farmer from North Liberty, said after he had unloaded 200 bales of hay that he had brought dow n on his red flatbed. Lappin, whose is about 150 miles northw est of Indi­ anapolis, unloaded his truck and then joined the volunteers who be­ gan unloading trucks Thursday. farm "I always believed if you stop and help som ebody out, som eday the good will come back to you,' the 40-vear-old farmer said The train, which stretched 2V: miles, was donated by the CSX Corp A hay com pany from Plym­ outh, toll-free Ind., provided a num ber that farmers and volunteers could call for information Loial res taurants, the Salvation Armv and the Indianapolis Fin1 Buffs pro\ ided food soft dnnks and water those Belief in the golden rule was evi­ dent am ong manv of in­ volved As Bob S w art/entruber, a voung M ennom te from Ó don, in southw est Indiana, put it this way "Next year I might tv the beggar " farmer Associated Press Ortega visits New York President Daniel Ortega and his wife arrive in New York Sunday. Ortega is scheduled to address the United Nations Tuesday to discuss the world court ruling that found U.S. contra aid to be illegal. V alue of Bolivian co cain e raids in doubt Associated Press LA PAZ, Bolivia — As U.S. soldiers and Bolivian police begin their second full week of trying to sm ash this country's huge cocaine industry, the long-term value of their cam ­ paign rem ains in doubt. The joint task force, estim ated to cost sever­ al million dollars, ended the first week of its campaign with scant concrete results: » The discovery of two large, abandoned cocaine processing laboratories in the Beni, a vast w ilderness of grasslands, sw am ps and jungle in northeastern Bolivia. ■ The arrest near one of the abandoned labs of a 17-year-old boy, whose m other said he was hired for $2 a day to wash small air­ planes used bv the drug traffickers. Authori­ ties would not reveal the specific charge against him. Police in Santa Cruz in central Bolivia also detained but did not charge 15 people on sus­ picion of drug dealing. Authorities described several of the suspects as kingpins of the drug trade. The 15 m ust be released in 20 days if no charges are filed. nes The U.S. troops and equipm ent began ar­ riving in Bolivia July 14, but the first raids did not get under way until four days later By that time, the local and international media had heralded their presence, robbing the o p ­ eration of any elem ent of surprise Bolivian and U.S. officials blamed bad weather and faulty intelligence for their initial failure to find more clandestine labs in the Beni, a state almost half the size of Texas re­ puted to harbor scores erf illegal drug facto- But they insisted, nonetheless that their campaign has been highly successtul bv forc­ ing drug barons to close dow n their labs, cart awav their expensive equipm ent and flee into hiding. "Even if we don't seize anv more laborator­ ies, although we expect we will, we will at least have stopped cocaine trafficking in Bo­ livia," Ron G anbotto, a U.S. Drug Enforce ment Adm inistration officer, told reporters last week. Challenger aftermath reverberates at NASA Delay worries program officials m y/\c — in an era of Gramm-Rudman budget cuts — is the $2.5 billion price tag. Associated Press C A P E C A ­ NAVERAL, Fla. — T he shock waves set off six m onths ago by the fiery explo­ sion of the sh u t­ tle Challenger are still moving through the nation's space pro­ gram. Stung by a presidential commis­ sion report critical of its handling of the shuttle program, the National Aeronautics and Space A dm inistra­ tion has undergone a m anagem ent shakeup, and its W ashington head­ quarters is asserting more control over its operations centers in Ala­ bama, Texas and Florida. James Fletcher, w ho headed NASA in the 1970s, has returned as the agency's adm inistrator. The di­ rectors of the Kennedy Space Cen­ ter and the Marshall Space Flight C enter in Alabama have taken early retirem ent. In addition, there are new direc­ tors of the shuttle program and of the Johnson Space C enter in H ous­ ton. NASA also appointed a new safety director. Still p en d in g is a decision w hether to build a replacem ent for C hallenger and restore a four-or- biter fleet. President Reagan, who is expected to make a recom m enda­ tion soon, says he favors a replace­ m ent shuttle, but the sticking point Fletcher estimated in May that the shuttle would be flying again by Julv 1987. But he recently revised that to early 1988, saying more time is needed to redesign and test the booster rocket that caused the acci­ dent. The long delay worries Bob Sieck, the director of shuttle operations at the Kennedy Space Center. "The challenge is keeping the work force productive," he said. "But with the pure passage of time, some people are just quite frankly going to get tired of waiting and drift aw ay." Officials are especially concerned about keeping the core of skilled workers w ho are critical to the sh u t­ tle. In the afterm ath of the tragedy, more than 1,000 workers have been laid off, and more layoffs or lengthy furloughs are expected to be an ­ nounced soon. That leaves about 15,000 workers. Most are being kept busy making long-overdue modifications to the three rem aining shuttles, but that work will conclude before the end of the year. "This is a recovery period," Sieck said. "W e're going to clean up our act so that during the next launch­ ing we grade a perfect 10 on every­ thing." U.S. holds trade talks with Korea Associated Press after hefty SEOUL, South Korea — Last w in­ im port duties ter, knocked a line of Korean-made pho­ to albums out ot the U.S. market, sym pathethic Koreans flocked to Seoul street stands to buy the keep­ sake folders It was a patriotic duty. This sum m er, as Seoul duels with W ashington in trade talkv Korean officials sound dow nnght com bat­ ive In the United States, both the tTade deficit and a protectionist le­ ver are rising to new highs Crucial votes are coming up in C ongress on legislation to block many of the cheaper foreign goods now flooding the U.S. market. Here m East Asia — in Seoul, Taipei, and other cities where the luxury hotels are packed with American buvers w ho keep the local export machines churning — the latest U.S. threat is unsettling From a U.S. point of view, the problem has two sides one seen in the mill tow ns of the American South, where thousands of textile workers have been laid off because of low-wage Asian competition, and the other on the broad boulevards of Seoul, where every automobile m sight is Korean-made. Protectionists complain that while the I S. Korean exporters storm market, Korean policy-makers keep their own domestic market relativ e­ ly sealed to many Am encan im­ ports. Associated Press President Reagan with Antonin Scaba left William RehnquisL right center, and Chief Justice Warren Burger. Rehnquist to be questioned Associated Press W ASHINGTON — W illiam Rehnquist, the most conservative voice of the Suprem e Court, faces sharp questioning by Democrats who have combed through years of his legal opinions as a Senate committee this week takes up his nomination as chief |ustice. Democratic Judiciary Com mittee members have retraced his past — as a young Suprem e C ourt clerk, a Republican activist in Phoenix, Ariz., a Justice D epartm ent official opposing anti-war protesters and an associate justice. Rehnquist likely will not be surprised if he encounters persis­ tent, even hostile questions. He has been through it before. Rehnquist was grilled for two days in November 1971 — at one point he asked permission to walk around the w itness table to stretch his muscles — before being con­ firmed as a m em ber of the nation's highest court. Fifteen years later, he has been chosen by President Reagan to Justice Warren succeed Chief Burger and become the 16th man to hold that job. Sen. Edw ard Kennedy, D- M ass., was one of Rehnquist's toughest questioners in 1971. Still a m ember of the Senate Judiciary Commm ittee, Kennedy again may challenge Rehnquist's views. In a radio debate with Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., Kennedy said Rehnquist's "coro­ nation may not be the sm ooth sail­ ing you foresee, Bob." "Senators have their ow n re­ sponsibility under the C onstitu­ tion to judge the quality of judicial nom inees, especially to the Su­ preme Court, and it's prem ature for any of us to announce our con­ clusions now ," Kennedy said. O ne subject Rehnquist is sure to be quizzed about is his role in the early 1960s directing ballot securi­ ty program s for Republicans in lo­ cal elections in Phoenix. Senate liberals also have chal­ lenged his views on civil nghts. From Texan news services T a x o v e rh a u l s ee n as d a n g e r to lo w -in c o m e housing funds WASHINGTON — Pending tax overhaul legislation, while elim inating tax breaks for real-estate investors, w ould also dry up m oney needed to build low-income housing, industry representatives say. Manv econom ists argue that current tax law s encour­ age construction of too m any commercial buildings that have no economic value except to shelter the incomes of investors. These buildings help create a glut of office space in m any large U.S. cities, economists say. Arm y to seek app ro val for new arm s W ASHINGTON — A year after the Defense Depart­ m ent canceled the Sergeant York air defense gun as a failure, the Army is seeking approval to spend $8 bil­ lion to $22 billion on w eapo n s to protect front-line divi­ sions from air attack. m Army leaders will present the plan at the Pentagon Tuesday. The plan calls for buying w eapons ranging from heat-seeking missiles to projectiles guided through glass filaments. Critics say the Army could end up buying the wrong w eapons and that a crucial m istake of the Sergeant York failure — trying to move too fast — is about to be repeated. South A frican police kill top terro rist JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police killed two fugitive African National C ongress guerrillas, a man and a wom an, in a fierce gun battle, the governm ent said Sunday. A new s report called the man South Afri­ ca's most wanted terrorist. The m an, Zondi Roland Molapa, and the wom an were called "m uch sought after African National C on­ g r e s s terrorists" by the South African Broadcasting Corp Molapa was w anted in connection with 17 terror­ ist acts, including a bom bing in Johannesburg Six caught tunneling to Rome vault ROME — Police on Sunday arrested six slime-cov­ ered men w ho had dug within inches of post-office vaults containing about $65 million in cash and stam ps, news reports said. The men reportedly had been digging for weeks. Five were arrested when they came up through m an­ holes for a rest Police nabbed the sixth at work. "I suffer from insom nia, I was just getting a little air before going back to sleep," the news agency ANSA quoted one of the captured men as saying. Canadian Expo 86 a tte n d a n c e brisk VANCOUVER, Bntish Columbia — Midway through Expo 86, the fair's 83-foot-tall Swiss watch keeps per­ fect time, hologram s and lasers dance on com m and, a 64 million-year-old dinosaur skull grins at the Alberta pavilion, and plenty of visitors are taking it ail in. Daily attendance was averaging about 140,OCX) during tf^‘ fourth week in July, the m idpoint of the fair, which opened May 2. Police kill 9 as India clashes escalate NEW DELHI, India — Police tired on a mob of G ur­ kha separatists Sunday, killing nine, and soldiers pa­ trolled through riot-scarred areas of the capital where Hindu-Sikh clashes left six dead the day before Authorities tightened security in the capital and gird­ ed for a stnke M onday called to protest the massacre of 14 H indus by Sikh terrorists. Thailand ruling party w ins m ajority BANGKOK, Thailand — Parties in Prime Minister Prem T insulanonda's governing coalition won more than half of the parliam entary seats in Sunday's general elections, according to unofficial returns reported by Radio Thailand. The report M onday said the centrist Democrat Party, Thailand's oldest and largest party, em erged as the big- « t**st w inner with 101 of the 347 seats contested. The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986/Page 3 Tutu questions value of U.S. envoy, renews call for sanctions Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — Bishop Desmond Tutu, leading black oppo­ a nent of apartheid in South Africa, on Sun­ reported day scorned U.S. plans to send a special envoy there, saying such a step should be accompanied by an ultimatum to the white minority government. We've been getting too many special en­ voys," the Anglican bishop of South Africa said in an interview from Nairobi, Kenya on the NBC-TV program Meet the Press, At the White House, spokesman Don Mathes said no decision had been made on whether to send a special envoy or to ex­ tend sanctions President Reagan imposed last September to ban the import of South African gold coins and restrict bank loans and certain technology exports. Congress has been pressing Reagan to impose tougher sanctions, and administra­ tion officials have said that the president might send his close friend, Sen. Paul Lax- alt, R-Nev., on a mission to South Afnca. Last year, the president sent Laxalt to the Philippines to urge then-president Ferdi­ nand Marcos to reform his government to cope with corruption and a growing com­ munist insurgency. Tutu said that a similar envoy to South Africa would be useful if he told the gov­ ernment that "unless you do these things within such and such a time frame, you've had it." The U.S. government should make de­ mands, including: "lifting the state of emer­ gency, withdrawing the troops from our townships, releasing our political leaders unconditionally, including the present de­ tainees, allowing exiles to come home and unbanning our political organizations," said Tutu, who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize for his activism. In a separate interview, Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African af­ fairs, said the Reagan administration might renew its own moderate sanctions against South Africa past their expiration in Sep­ tember. "If things don't improve there's a very clear likelihood we would go in that direc­ tion," said Crocker, interviewed on the CBS-TV program, Face the Nation. Tutu, who last week described Reagan's stand on South Africa as "nauseating," urged stronger U.S. action and said the South African government must "be will­ ing to engage in very serious negotiations with those the people themselves chose as their authentic representatives and lead ers. Sanctions that would send a message to the white minority government could in­ clude refusal of landing rights to South Af­ rican aircraft, a boycott of telecommunica­ tions for a fixed period and "something that would affect the price of gold," of which South Africa is a major supplier, said Tutu Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Tutu's proposal was "very realistic and would lead to a program that could be ac­ complished without bloodshed." Lugar, also interviewed on NBC, said he planned to introduce his own sanctions proposal into the Senate this week, possi­ bly calling for an end to landing rights in the United States, a freeze on South African bank accounts, a ban on new U.S. invest­ ment in South Africa, restrictions on visas for officials and an end to imports from companies owned by the South African government. Lugar said he would oppose tougher sanctions proposed by Sen. Edward Kenne­ dy, D-Mass., and others, and would seek instead to gamer bipartisan backing and a two-thirds majority for moderate steps that could withstand a possible Reagan veto. The House already has passed a measure that would force U.S. companies to sell their investments in South Africa. Lugar said he did not know whether Reagan would sign a bill containing his program, and Crocker said the administra­ tion opposed sanctions that "w age indis­ criminate economic war on the people of the region." However, Crocker said: "W e have not ruled out further measures. We've said that all along " Ira n t u r n s fro m oil to p a y for w a r e ffo r t Moroccan king quits Arab League chair Hassan resigns amid protests over meeting with Israeli leader c 1986 The New York Times RABAT, Morocco — In an unex­ pected development, King Hassan II of Morocco announced Sunday that he was resigning as Arab summit chairman after strenuous criticism from some Arab coun­ tries of his meeting last week with Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Is­ rael In a letter to Chedti Klibi, secre­ tary general of the Arab League, Hassan said he was turning over responsibility for organizing the next Arab summit meeting to Klibi in order to enhance prospects that a full meeting might be held as soon as possible Hassan has unsuccessfully sought to promote Arab summit meetings for the last four years, and on Fndav Klibi called for a new meeting in the wake of the Peres-Hassan discussions The kings resignation was the latest repercussion of the two-da\ meeting that he held with Peres last week That meeting was the tirst publich announced session between an Arab leader and an Is­ raeli leader since those held bv President Anwar Sadat of Egypt and then-Pnme Minister Mena- chem Begin, beginning with Sa­ to dat n momentous 1977 visit Jerusalem The Peres visit has stunned Arab leaders and h a s touched oft a funous debate in Arab lands In Jerusalem, Vice President George Bush met with Israeli lead­ ers Sunday on the f irs t leg of his 12-dav trip to the Middle East and provided a new indication that he might y isit Morocco to help bolster the Peres-Hassan initiative The last full Arab summit meet­ ing was held m Fez, Morocco, in The next meeting was 1982 planned tor Saudi Arabia in No­ vember 1983, but it has been post­ poned several times because of differences among the Arab coun­ tries Last August, Hassan was host of an extraordinary summit in Ca­ sablanca that w a s boycotted bv five countries. A similar boycott was likely, Arab and Western diplomats agreed, had Hassan insisted on acting as host of a meeting in Morocco. His duties as summit involve calling for a chairman meeting. The foreign ministers of the Arab League's 21 members would then appoint a committee that would draft an agenda. The king's resignation and the text of his letter were published Sunday bv the official Moroccan press agency Since the Peres visit, Syna has severed ties with Morocco, and Li­ bya and other hard-line Arab countries have severely criticized the visit Egypt, which made peace with Israel in 1979, was one of the few Arab countries to ex­ press support Israel's In hi" appeal Fndav for a sum­ mit meeting Klibi asserted that Pere^' conduct dunng the talks had demonstrated tn- stransigence and its its unwilling­ ness to recognize "the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people” or to withdraw from terntones occu­ pied since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. In his letter to Klibi, the king wrote that he was relinquishing hi" post because of the "upheav­ that his meeting with Peres a l s had prompted The king defended his invitation to Peres in an address to the na­ last tion that was broadcast Wednesday, after Peres left lfrane, the resort city in the Atlas Mountains where the talks had taken place. immediately The king criticized Arab coun­ tries that had deplored the visit, saying they had been unable ei­ ther to make war or peace with Is­ rael. But he also acknowledged the talks had ended without a con­ sensus between Peres and him- "*•1! and thv Nrat-li leader had refused to recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization or to withdraw from occupied temto- ru-> Associated Press NICOSIA, Cyprus — With its oil revenues falling, Iran is counting on other exports — from Persian rugs to pistachio nuts — to help bring in the $7 billion a year it needs to carry' on its war with Iraq. Some non-oil exports have in­ creased by as much as 30 percent in the last year, but Middle East eco­ nomic experts in Cyprus believe the Iranians will still be strapped as the war drags on. The Gulf War, as it is called, be­ gan Sept. 20, 1980, and shows no sign of ending soon. A country whose oil wealth wa- once the envy of others, Iran must depend on exporting fruit, goat skins and copper bars, as well as rugs and pistachio nuts, to fill in for the losses that have resulted from the sharp drop in world oil prues The Islamic governm ent in Tehran is encouraging Iranian busi­ nesses to increase exports to bring in is discouraging some imports cu rren cy foreign and For example, the import of pens is to be banned next year in favor of locally made pens. According to of­ ficial Iranian statistics the countrv now produces 100 million pens a year Iranian officials contend the drop in oil income will eventually help the economy "The reduction in the pnce of oil will not defeat the Islamic Republic of Iran, but will open a new chapter in the country 's economy, leading it toward s e lf - s u f t i c ie n c v P r i m e Minister Hussein Musavi declared in iune The Iranian statistics indicate that Iran's non-oil exports totalled S67 million in May, twice Apnl's fig­ ures The average monthly total last year was S25 million. Persian rugs, highly prized in the West, last vear earned S100 million. ‘The reduction in the price of oil will not defeat the Islamic Republic of Iran, but will open a new chapter in the country’s economy, leading it toward self-sufficiency.’ — Iranian Prime Minister Hussein Musavi according to the Iranian figures. Pis­ tachio nuts earned $42 million. They once were sold extensively in the United States, but now West Ger­ many is the mam market Such traditional exports as caviar and cotton have declined, however. Eu ropean importers blame the drop in caviar exports on a decline in management efficiency since Ay­ atollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolu­ tion in 1979 Natural ga" is potentially the most valuable of Iran's exports. But developing this sector has been held up because a pipeline to the neigh­ boring Soviet Union, built during Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's reign, was diverted for domestic use after the revolution. "The Iranians would like to talk about exporting to the Soviets, but the crucial factor is the pnce," said a specialist Middle East economic based in Cyprus, speaking only on condition ot anonymity. Iran now produces about 2 mil­ lion barrels ot oil a day, with about 1.5 million barrels exported. Some economists estimate that its oil in­ come has dropped to S20 million or l e s s a day. or about half last year’s dailv average In the last eight months, the pnce of a barrel of oil has plunged from 532 to around S12 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C onfid ential. P ro fessio n a l R ep ro d u ctiv e C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services 9 • Birth Control • Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES IS • O iC R S n W 458-8274 1009 E. 40th. But another Cyprus-based econo­ mist specializing in Iranian oil, also speaking only on condition of ano­ nymity, said those figures can be misleading in Iran's case, meaning they could be lower. "There's a lot of hidden discount­ ing," he explained. "Because of the Gulf War, foreign tankers cannot lift oil from Kharg Island, Iran's main Gulf terminal which has been re­ peatedly bombed by the Iraqis." in Most oil exports now have to be shuttled 400 miles south to Sirri Is­ the Persian Gulf to be land pumped aboard tankers, out of the normal range of Iraqi warplanes. The Iranians have to pay the shuttle costs. "On top of this," the oil specialist added, "Iran is offering $2 insur­ ance and transportation on every barrel it exports. So it's impossible for the country's official budget to be m et." Oil Minister Gholamreza Aqaza- deh of Iran has said, however, that the loss of oil income will have no effect on the war effort. "The government has set a ceiling of about $10 billion as a revenue tar­ get this year. That includes non-oil export income and oil revenue." Iran's parliament, the Majlis, has set an official war budget of $7.1 bil­ lion for this year. But the econo­ mists say they cannot see how this can be met along w ith other hidden war expenditure while the country still has to pay for essential imports. These averaged $12.5 billion in the 12 months ending last March. An Iranian Economy Ministry of­ ficial told The Associated Press by telephone from Tehran: "The fall in oil prices may be a good opportuni­ ty in the long run to put pressure on certain sectors of the economy to try to produce goods which would make us more self-sufficient and rely less on foreign imports." T he Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff .................................................................... David N attier Tim McDougaH M artha Ashe David Gadbots. Bn an Zabok Kyte Pope ................................................................... Tracy Duncan Dan Jester M atthew Mate>ows*y, Todd Pratt Patrick M urray . , ..................... Tom Clem ens ................................................... Ed Shugert How ard Decker Kathlee n Me Tee Kenneth Korm an Deborah Kelt M ichael W halen . . ....................................................... Trish Berrong ......................................Christy M oore C hns Ware ............................................................... M om s Goen Lorraine Cadem arton. M arty Hodratschk. Sean Pnce ....................................................................Sheryl Martin U sa Baker, Don Brown. .................................... Editor Managing Editor Associate M anaging Editors News Editor Associate News Edrtor News Assignments Editor Associate Editors Editorial Features Edrtor Sports Editor Associate Sports Edrtor G eneral Sports Reporter Entertainm ent Editor Associate Editor G eneral Entertainm ent Reporter Special Pages Edrtor images Editor Associate n.iaget Editors Photo Edrtors G eneral Reporters Around Cam pus Editor News Assistants Issue Staff Amy Boardm an. Paula Biesener David Eidndge Micky Inoue. Christine Juhng, Ellen W illiam s Sports M akeup Editor Sports Assistant Entertainm ent 'W riters Entertainm ent Assistant Editorial Colum nist Editorial Assistant Copy Editors . , Copy AssistantFekcia Aram endia M akeup Editor Wire E d rto r................................................................ C om e Stop Cartoonists V Alan T W alker ........................................... ................................................................................... Jefi Beckham .............................................................. , ....................... ................... Dede Deleon Law rence Person ..............................Frances Lan grw Susan Babchtck Keith Barry Rene Craft . Schuyler Dixon ............................................................... .... , M ike Sutter MUes M athis Kevin Sherwood ........................... - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R oseana Auten Lon Ruszkowski Dorothy Adams Jeff W allace Debbie Bannworth Display Advertising Scott Ftetstac Joe Kaiapach Edy Finter M ichael Thomas Shendan Botros Jeanne HiB Lesley W orkm an D enoe Johnson Kay C arpenter Sham eem Patel Tam m y Hajovsky The Duty Texan (USPS '46-440) a student newspaper at The university ot Texas at Austin is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin TX 78713-7209 The Daily 'e x a r is pubkshed Monday 1 ueeday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except nokday and exam penods Second dess postage paid at Austm TX 78710 News contrbuttons w * be accepted by telephone (471 4 5 9 ') as the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Bunding 2 122 or at the news laboratory Communication Building A4 136¡ inquines concerning local, nebonel and classified dttpiav advertising should be directed to 512 471 1866 Ciassi lied word advertising cmesttons should be deeded to 512 4715244 Entire contents oopynght 1986 Texes Student Publications The Oaty Texan SubecrtpOon Rates ................................................. ............................................................................. ........................................ ....................................................................................................... ....................... $30.00 56 00 19 50 75.00 Send orders and address changes 10 Texas Student Pubhcattons. P O Box D Austin TX 78713-7209. or to Te charge by VISA or MasterCard call 47i 5063 One Semester (Fa* or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fa* and Spring) Summer Session One Tear (F al Spring and Summer) TSPBoddm gC3200 or can 471 5083 STANLEY H. KAPLAN A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! LSAT MCAT GRE GMAT 9/86 9/86 10/86 10/86 SPEED READING EARLY BIRD CLASSES STARTING N O W CALL! £ KAPLAN STANLEY H. K API AN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. AUSTIN: UNITED BANK MAIL, LOWER LEVEL 1904 GUADALUPE, SUITE F AUSTIN, TX 78705-5607 4 7 2 - 8 0 8 5 es Mutts 24th & San Antonio Open Ivery Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 a u M i f i t i ■ i a o n ( « NV4 > r i , . s c h o o l í : Accredited by A.M.I. Donna Brant, Director Founded in 1967 Preschool and Elementary Levels Afterschool FYograms North & South Locations For more info call 442-3152 Medical Hair Center p n n id e s Total Hair R estoration j n f As Seen on ” 20 20" And Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 210 'jjN 472*6777 W e mre ■ We can help I t Page 4/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986 Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not neces­ sarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Wimpy, wimpy, wimpy State leaders should lead, not just waffle or chant slogans P roblems always seem to come at the worst possible time. Although there is never a good time for bad news, problems have a nasty tendency to occur just when it's going to be hardest to solve them. Such is the case with the state budget crisis. The massive problem of a $3.5 billion projected deficit has come at the same time as another political problem — elections. Just when the state needs calm heads and decisive leadership, two of the state's top leaders — both facing re-election — are busy either screaming in panic or sticking their head in the sand. Gov. Mark White, who is facing stiff opposition for his job from Republican Bill Clements, suffers from the latter infliction. First, he waited and waffled on whether a special session would be needed to resolve the budget deficit, which was then at $1.3 billion. While telling everybody that the problem wasn't big enough to warrant a special session, he studiously avoided telling anybody how we should go about getting the $1.3 billion to go away. When he finally faced up to reality and called a special session, he still maintained his silence on how to resolve the problem. He has come up with no blueprint for making up the deficit, and won't even give a firm answer on where he stands on budget cutting or tax raising. "Figure it out yourself" is the basic m essage he's giving the Legislature. Speaker of the House Gib Lewis has the opposite problem. He's not shy about giving his opinion, but he has overreacted so badly to having an opponent for the first time in eight years that his ideas are stuck in a rut. He has panicked so much at the prospect of fighting for re-election that all he can do is wander around the halls of the Capitol squawking, "N o new taxes. No new taxes." White and Lewis' attitudes can be contrasted with that of Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, who is expected to win handily in his bid for re-election. Hobby has em ­ barked on a seven-city tour touting the advantages to cutting the budget and raising taxes. Even if you don't agree with his ideas, at least Hobby is making his position known, so legislators will know w here at least one member of the state leadership stands. Now, it's easy to understand what is motivating White and Lewis. Both are drooling over the pros­ pect of serving at least one more term, and both real­ ize that they're going to have to watch their public image to do so. And mentioning taxes, or pinpoint­ ing areas that may have to be cut, can hurt that im­ age. Texans don't like to even hear the word taxes, and cutting state agencies' budgets inevitably results in a lot of public screaming from the people in charge of those agencies. But there comes a time when political realism has to give way to just plain realism. And the hard facts are that the state needs some leadership, and it needs it now. White and Lewis should follow Hobby's ex­ ample and make the interests of the state a higher priority than their own political careers. — Todd Pratt Tales of the unexpected Here's a new one: Congress plays politics with education A nd every once in a while, something comes up to remind you that higher education is very much in the hands of politicians. Right now, the Higher Education Act — the central legislation that controls programs for students and colleges — is up for renewal. But before that can happen, a congressional conference committee has to meet to straighten out some differences between the House and Senate versions of bills that would renew the act. And, according to the July 23 Chronicle of Higher ; Education, that conference committee meeting is being delayed until Senate aides finish studying the two bills. Considering the Higher Education Act expires at the end of September, the conference committee could be cutting it awfully close. And House aides are beginning to think the Senate aides are planning it that way for political purposes. If the meeting is delayed long enough, the Chroni­ cle reports, a series of convenient technicalities could allow a Senate subcommittee to pretty much set whatever spending levels it wants to. Apparently, when the House approved its educa­ tion spending bill, it left out spending levels for high­ er education. Why? Because House rules don't allow lawmakers to set spending levels for programs that haven't been renewed — like the Higher Education Act. But, wouldn't you know it, the Senate doesn't have that rule. So if the Senate subcommittee waits long enough to set spending levels, the House mem­ bers of the subcommittee might not have enough time to look over the Senate's recommendations be­ fore the Higher Education Act runs out What does this mean to us University types? May­ be nothing for now, but it's funny how Senate educa­ tion bills generally tend to work in less money for financial aid and other higher education programs than House bills. So if the Senate is, in fact, trying to hold out so it can bypass the House, we're the ones who will feel it. Senate aides, of course, say they're not stalling de­ liberately. They say the only reason for the delay is that the bills are very complicated, and there are more than 500 differences between the House and Senate bills. Besides, since higher education spend­ ing is pretty important in the scheme of things, they don't want to do a sloppy job by rushing through the process. Noble. Very noble. And yet, you still have to won­ der how the House aides managed to get through the same bills in far less time. Meanwhile, the squabbling continues. So if you ever worry about whether the people who are decid­ ing the future of our higher education experience are taking things seriously enough, relax. They're politi­ cians. — David Nather U w M r « M n Syndic tit Chileans yearn for freedom L awrence Person, after reading a self-serving book by Henry Kissinger, re-wrote the recent history of Chile (Dailv Texan, Viewpoint, July 1). I was bom, raised, educated and socialized as a RENATO ESPINOZA GUEST COLUMNIST citizen in Chile. As a student at the University, I was fortunate to have the full range of experiences avail­ able under the democratic system that existed in Chile before 1973. I was a volunteer worker in Al- lende's unsuccessful 1964 presidential campaign In 1965 I came to the University to study, and re­ turned to Chile in 1971 to join hands with many oth­ ers working towards a better Chile. I was impris­ oned, fired, blacklisted and finally forced to leave my country. As a matter of life or death, I came back to Texas in December 1973 with the help of friends who did not buy the Nixon-Kissinger administration's po­ sition that everything was normal in Chile. It is not possible to summarize Chile s history of the last 13 years in 800 words or less. Therefore, 1 will skip a review of how the government under Pinochet was able to tear the social fabnc that we Chileans had woven in the last century we attempted to achieve social development and economic prosperity It is enough to say that in spite of all the forms of political, economic and cultural repression from a re­ gime that has the power of the g u n s, it has not been able to stamp out our yearning for freedom and a chance to participate in the forging of our destiny. The 1982 worldwide recession found C hile faced with a gigantic bill for a $20 billion external debt, and the economic boom went bust. The social forces that had been rebuilding their strength in spite of the 10 years of repression were readv Spearheaded bv the worker's organizations, the first national dav of pro­ test took place May 11, 1983. The opposition took the offensive, and created op­ position magazines, underground press and more and more grass-roots organizations The National Al­ liance, a broad political alliance of center-to-moder­ ate-left parties gained momentum. After just one meeting with a senior cabinet member of Pinochet, it was clear that the general was not prepared to dis­ cuss opening up the political process. After more days of protest, the response was more repression, leading to the upgrading of the state of emergency’ in effect since 1973 to the impostion of a state of siege in November 1984, which lasted until Julv 1985. In March of 1985, three young communist activists were abducted in broad daylight and later found with their throats slit. The overwhelming evidence was that the perpetrators were members of a secret unit of the national police. The climate of horror that followed moved the Catholic cardinal to sponsor conversations among an even broader spectrum of political parties than those of the National Alliance. That group drafted the National Agreement for the Transition to Democracy. That document called for an end to exile, torture and censorship, and set a framework for a peaceful but prompt transition to democracy. The response from Pinochet, delivered in person to the cardinal, was a loud and clear NO. So we come to 1986 and C hile i^- in the midst of a new wave of organizing and social unrest. The ener­ gy comes from a broad coalition of grassroots organ­ izations. Fleeted delegates trom these organizations representing nearlv four million people, held what amounted to a parliamentary session. This "Civilian Assembly” drafted a set of demands, and called on the government to sit down and talk. Again the re­ sponse from Pinochet was a loud NO. The Civilian Assembly called for a wave of pro­ tests, which culminated with a two-day nationwide stnke last July 2nd and 3rd. It was in the eve of this event that Rodngo Rojas de Negri, a 19-vear old Chi­ lean resident of Washington, D.C., and a young woman w?ho was with him were doused with gaso­ line and burned alive in Santiago by a militar) patrol dressed in camouflage and war paint. towards South Africa Reagan s approach to Chile is as hypocritical as that economic sanctions should not be used as an instrument of foreign poli­ cy, as if they had not been used to destabilize the Allende government in the same wtv they are now used against Nicaragua. It is true the destiny ot Chile should be decided bv the Chilean people That is why we ask an end to the United States' public and private support for the dic­ tatorship of Pinochet Left to stand akine. isolated and condemned by the world community, and aban­ doned by all but a handful of diehard civilian sup­ porters the armed forces will realize that it is to their best institutional interest to return to their barracks and let civilians lead the way to democracy. The Chilean people do not need training in democ­ racy. We had a tradition of peaceful electoral political activity, and we have no shortage of well-trained workers, administrators, teachers artists and intel­ l e c t u a l There are thousand-, ot exiles ready to re­ turn with new skills and knowledge to forge the new Chile that will emerge from this dark and painful military nightmare Espinoza is an Austin resident. Chin slinging mud Pope's actions wise Robert Williams' vile and dis­ torted view of the Catholic Church in Mexico ("Vatican Copping out in Mexico, Texan, Thursday), is absolutely the most insulting trash that has ever graced the Texan ed­ itorial page. There is no excuse for such poor journalism. In response to Andrew Chin's letter to honor students, ("H onors students deserve more than just salesmanship from U T ," Texan, Friday) it is surely a shame that our own Students' Association president would paint such a grim picture of our University to these fine students. If your purpose is to decrease our enrollment — con­ gratulations, you probably did. True, these kids should be made aware that they have options, but shouldn't Chin, a UT student body representative, be promot­ ing the University rather than speaking against it? Granted our University has flaws, as do most institutions, so why not concentrate on your job to "help advocate mature academ ­ ic policy" through the various "committees" rather than institu­ tional mudslinging; and make our University better for these pro­ spective students. Mane Durbin Geology Williams writes that "in Mexico the church is the perpetrator of many of the ills that plague the people." I suppose the church is responsible for continued poverty, u n e m p lo y m e n t, in a d e q u a te health coverage, crime, and the rest of society's evils (let's not for­ get the huge foreign debt). That the church is frequently, "n o friend of social progress'' be­ cause it "h as its own status quo to maintain" is absolutely ludicrous. If anything, the church has worked towards social equality. Through its teachings, we are all the children of God, therefore equal. As such, it sets the stage for m ass mobilizations against re­ them that would deny gim es equality. This view of equality ha'- in the played a historical role transformation of societies — most notably the French Revolu­ tion. Presently, we can look to Po­ land the Catholic Church's role in striving for social progress. to observe The pope, as spintual leader of the Catholic Church, has acted wisely in requiring the clergy to celebrate Mass on Sunday. To have done otherwise would have resulted in disenfranchising the Mexican Catholic community from partaking in the sacrament of the eucharist. Mario Gonzalez Government Jesus Cabrera Jr. Electrical engineering Lorenzo Munoz Biology Kathy Nelson Government Evolution lacking A recent editorial cartoon (which depicted creationists as the type of subhuman from which some think we evolved) raised my blood pressure a bit. After believ­ ing in evolution for most of my 20 years, I put some thought into the matter two years ago. 1 found the theory of evolution to be desper­ ately lacking. Soon afterward, I re­ evaluated my beliefs and changed them. Yet, now that I am a think­ ing creationist instead of a blind believer in evolution, am I brand­ ed as brainless and mindless? Per­ haps cartoonist evolved from (or into) an ape, but I certainly did not. the editorial John Michael Hams Mechanical engineering Bury winery issue Is the summer really that bor­ ing?, it seems to me that it must be if student activists are scraping as low as to try to make an issue out of the St. Genevieve winery un­ ion. This issue is too indirectly linked with UT to even merit rais­ ing an eyebrow, much less accept­ ing a leaflet on the West Mall. Get the big picture: UT leases the land to the winery the union members have complaints against UT's position in this íssut- can be compared to that of an apart­ ment manager. If two roommates in an apartment have differences, it would be utterly ridiculous for one roommate to complain to the apartment manager about the other. Give the regents a break; I'm sick of seeing so much propa­ ganda being raised over a dead and should-be-buried issue. Ben Fiedler Chemistry' Pot no tax burden John Wickson ("Pot rebuttal m isguided," Firing Line, Wednes­ day) claims to be in favor of indi­ vidual choice, but is against the right to use marquana. His argu­ ment is that maniuana use raises health care costs for the public at large, thereby infringing on the non-user's nights In the first place, it's not clear what the harmful effects of mari­ juana might be. In the second place, it isn't at all clear that, even if marijuana were a health hazard, it would raise the cost of health care for the non-user. But even if we grant Wickson these two points, his argument should then extend to all potential health hazards, such as automo­ biles, pestu ides and other harmful chemical industrial substances, pollution, sports, dangerous ca­ reers not to mention coffee, ciga­ rettes and alcohol. Because he doesn't approve of maniuana use, he has selected it out ot a practical infinity of potential health haz­ ards. Wickson's argument is the same that we have heard so many times before from people who want to dictate the limits of acceptable be­ havior for others He advances the specious argument that manjuana is a financial burden for non-users m an attempt to rationalize what is in fact a matter of personal preju­ dice, John Pearson Statistical Mechanics Jim Hughes Physics Amy Gnmes UT staff White T .M. Wingate swivels his head from left to right, back the other way, then once again to the right, cack­ ling all the while. "I'm a Democrat right enough, but I call him 'Governor Weather- vane' because every time the wind blows, he sw ings around from one side to the other." The object of T.M. Wingate's scorn is Mark White, who is running an uphill race these days to hold the governorship of Texas from Bill Clements. And White's ability — or inability — to overcome his image as a totally political animal is likely to be the decisive factor in the one gubernatorial election of 1986 that political professionals will be following with the most intense iterest this year. Texas is a prime battleground of the Re­ publican attempt to achieve a long-range political realignment in the south The irony in the dam aging perception of JACK GERMOND and JULES w rrco v E R POLITICS TODAY White is that his skills as a political opera tor four years ago were a critical strength in his ability to defeat the same Bill Clements who now leads him by 15 to 20 percentage points in both public and pri­ vate polling What was a strength then has become a weakness today for two reasons. First, after almost four years, White's constant attention to political positioning has begun to wear thin. Wingate put it this way: "Every time I turn on the television, there's old Mark White getting his picture taken. He ought to pay more attention to business when times are so tough. Secondly, as that comment suggests, the contest of the 1986 campaign is a great deal different from what it was four years ago. Today the collapse of oil pnces and the weakness in the farm sector has drasti­ cally undermined the Texas economy. Moreover, it is Mark White, rather than the Reagan administration or the Saudis, who is taking the heat. If Ronald Reagan is the Teflon president, as one Austin politi­ cal operative suggested recently, then Mark White is the flypaper governor. In specific terms, White's immediate problem is finding a way to deal success­ fully with a $3 billion shortfall in state rev­ enues that he didn't create, but for which he has been assigned the political respon­ sibility. As Lt. Gov. William Hobby says, "Mark gets blamed for it. That's not ra­ tional or reasonable ... but that's the wa the system works." But in one sense, the problem also offers White what may be his best — and per­ haps only — opportunity to project a new image of himself as a forceful leader. He has called such a session for next month, and the conventional wisdom in Texas is that this gives White his single best shot to demonstrate he is in charge. White is characteristically optimistic about what he can accomplish. "W e have had absolutely stunning successes with special session s," he said. And he hopes to contrast his own role and his cnticism of the Republican administration on the oil issue with the position of Clements. Even the Republican candidate can't be if blamed says, "Clements will have to answer to the fact he won't stand up and fight for Texas." the crisis, White for So far, however, there is little reason to believe White has strengthened his image. He has called the session, but he also has said repeatedly that it is up to legislative leaders to produce a plan to meet the cash ensis — which is hardly the kind of ap­ proach that projects strength And the prospects are dim. The speaker is dead set of the House, Gib Lewis, against raising taxes while Hobby is argu­ ing for both spending cuts and changes in the sales tax to bnng in more revenue. In the end, the outcome likely to be just such a Band Aid — enough spending cuts to solve the immediate cash flow problem until after the election. But in po­ litical terms, the operative question is whether Mark White can seize the oppor­ tunity to revive his own flagging prospects and keep Texas out of Republican hands for another four years. * Copvnght 1986 Tribune Media Ser­ vices, Inc. P aram ilitary group to h alt s ta te border patrol efforts The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986/Page 5 Associated Press « MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Members of a paramilitary group that held a band of illegal aliens at gunpoint in Arizona have decided to drop plans for a regular patrol of the Mexican border. "It was decided it was dividing our assets and re­ sources within CMA which isn't all that great to begin with," said Jim Kent, a retired Marine first sergeant who is spokesman for the Civilian Materiel Assistance. "We want to redirect and focus our efforts into Cen­ tral America and other areas where the anti-communist freedom fighters have requested our assistance," Kent said. Kent said that pressure from several state and federal law enforcement agencies had no beanng on the deci­ sion, which came during a closed meeting Saturday of CMA members attending the group's national conven­ tion. About 100 people attended the convention, which began Friday. CMA officials say the group has about 5,000 members. The CMA, originally known as Civilian Military As­ sistance, first drew the attention of federal authorities two years ago after two members were killed when a helicopter was shot down near the Honduras-Nicara- gua border. The organization was created to raise funds and col­ lect supplies for the anti-communist forces in C entral America. Leaders of the CMA proposed the patrols along the Mexican border in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico to intercept drug shipments. Tom Posey of Decatur, Ala., the CMA president, supported the patrols, "because it's going to hurt the communists financially." In the incident earlier this month, a p o u p of armed CMA members detained 16 aliens in Arizona until U.S. Border Patrol officers arrived. Later, CMA members in Texas said they planned to initiate patrols. But the patrol proposals drew strong objections from state and federal officials, and some CMA members said Friday the plan would hurt the group's efforts to supply anti-communist guerrilla forces in Central America. Mauro campaign gifts questioned Developers contribute to land commissioner’s fund Associated Press DALLAS — Texas Land Commis­ sioner Garry Mauro has received several thousand dollars in cam­ paign contributions from Gulf Coast developers who were granted leases of state land by the commissioner's office, The Dallas Morning News re­ ported Sunday. Mauro, who is up for re-election in November, denied any preferen­ tial treatment and noted that all fi­ nal decisions on the lease options are made by three-member the School Land Board, which includes him and two other members. "I did not seek contributions be­ cause thev were doing business with the land office," Mauro said "And I did not seek preferential treatment for anybody from either mv staff, the governor or the other two appointees on that board.” But the matter has drawn criti­ cism from some quarters. "Any time someone makes a do­ nation thev expect something in re­ turn," said Marv Lou Campbell of Port Isabel, a leader with the Sierra Club, an environmentalist group. "Thev very1 seldom give them just because they want to be good guys. That is not being cynical. That's just being practical," she said. Three Gulf Coast developments ha\e received lease options from the state in recent months. And in each case, Mauro received a cam­ paign contribution from the devel­ opers, according to a computer analysis by the News. The projects receiving approval were: ■ The Plava Del Rio, an $8 billion super-resort, which required a lease of 416 acres of state land in the mid­ dle of the planned 12,500-acre resort city near Brownsville. Under the deal, the state collects revenue from land that had been sit­ ting idle. D eveloper Art N elson a p ­ proached Mauro about the lease op­ tion last September, the News said. About three months later, Nelson and his partner, Porchie Grady, do­ nated $10,000 to Mauro's re-election campaign, according to campaign finance records in the secretary' of state's office. Two months after that, lease op­ tions were granted on the land. Both Mauro and the developers deny any connection between the money and the lease. The Plava Del Rio has drawn pro­ tests from environmentalists who claim it threatens plant and animal life. ■ The Island Harbor project of Corpus Christi got a two-year lease option on March 14 to develop 654 acres of state land at Port Aransas on Mustang Island. Gary Chatham, president of Is­ land Harbor Development Corp. of Corpus Christi and Ken Williams, executive vice president, each gave $1,000 to Mauro, and investors in the project have donated at least $9,000. Project partners Ralph Durden and Joe Fulton have given $1,000 to the Mauro campaign. Mauro said his staff handled much of the work on the projects, which then were approved by the School Land Board without his in­ tervention. He said such develop­ ments can make millions of dollars for the state, which is facing a pro­ jected budget deficit of at least $3 billion. Mauro, a Democrat, has raised $694,000 in his bid for a second term. He is opposed by Republican M.D. Anderson of Seven Points. In denying any connection be­ tween the lease options and contri­ butions, Mauro's aides said he has received donations from numerous other businessmen whose projects have been sued or audited by the land commissioner. 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OOOKSWSm second level Ride ’em skiboy Ron Mello of Castro Valley, Calif., rounds the last turn m the pro-modified jet ski competition on Town Lake modified races, winning more than $400 this weekend Mello came in first in the overall pro- _ fi L _ Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff NASA employees continuing shuttle work Assooatec Press living SPACI CENTER, Houston — NASA employees the shadovt of the Challenger disaster continue their work at |o h rw n Space Center in anticipation of re­ sumed space 1 ave I, workers sav in tor at The disaster halted space shuttle ♦lights least another 18 months and cast doubt on the entire space program, but, according to two workers, mam National \ero- nautics and Space Administration em ployees remain busy and motivated I i.irrc St John lead engin«s r t o r mission simulation at N ASA said he has been so busy that he has had little time u keep up vMth continu­ ing space agencv developments "I'm curious, just like everyone else about what s going to hap­ pen." he said of N ASA s proposed space station reorganization plans. 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I don't think we're going any w here The 70 programmers engineers scientists and other technical em ployees working in NASA's simula­ tion systems branch spend t h e i r davs charting future situations in space The department is composed o f ovil servants and contract work­ ers "1 can t speak for all ot JSC b u t the people I deal >\ith here ore all real, real busy he said the accident The Rogers Commission which investigated recom­ mended on in-depth study of proce­ dures tor aborting shuttle f l i g h t s ¡n emergencies, and simulating those abort situations tell to St. John s de­ partment But St John said no abort tech­ nique would have saved the C h a l ­ lenger and it- seven astronauts IMMIGRATION H vs PRACTICAL TRAINING Know the Difference before Filing PAI L PARSONS,, A ttorn e\ at Law aoMt * SXfK ML IV i. 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MEET THE NEW GENERATION OF YAMAHA R E C E IV E R - COME HEAR! 3300 WEST A N D E R S O N LANE 1710 LAVAC A STREET VISA Mt FREE 1 HR PARKING W ITH *3 PL’RC H A Sl Page 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986 Roe’s lawyer to be UT senior lecturer Attorney in 1973 Roe vs. Wade case to teach a course on women and law By ELLEN WILLIAMS With wire reports Sarah Weddington, who won the 1973 case be­ fore the U .S. Suprem e Court that legalized abor­ tions, w ill be a senior lecturer at the University next fall. The U T law school graduate w ill teach an American Studies course, "W om en and the L a w ," in the fall. The course w ill discuss preg­ nancy issues, affirm ative action and comparable worth. " It is especially designed for students who are thinking of law as a career choice and for stu­ dents who are interested in the legal status of women in the U .S .," W eddington said in a press release. She could not be reached for comment Sunday. The fall course also w ill cover the history of Texas and U .S. laws, such as voting, iury ser­ vice, property rights, education, pensions and insurance and the Equal Rights Amendment. She also w ill teach a course in the spring called "Leadership in A m erica." Weddington gained national prominence as the attorney who won the U .S. Supreme Court decision in Roe vs. W ade, which ruled that state laws against abortion are illegal. Weddington served from 1973 to 1978 as a state representative from Austin, sponsoring many wom en's rights bills. She served on the W hite House staff from 1978 to 1981 under Presi­ dent Jim m y Carter and as a political liaison with the National Democratic Committee. Weddington has been in private law practice in Austin since 1985, when she left her post as director of the Texas Office of State-Federal Rela­ tions in Washington. She resigned after Rep Bill Ceverha, R-Dallas, accused her of "high ly ques­ tionable use of state funds in state-paid trips to Bermuda and California, of accumulating exces­ sive compensatory time and of spending too much time away from her office. Weddington also was criticized for travel in 1977 when, as a state representative, she skipped the final days of the session for a tour of China. Richard M unisteri, state vice chairman of the Young Conservatives of Texas, said he was dis­ appointed the University hired Weddington. M unisteri helped research Ceverha s accusations last year. " I think it's disappointing that the University should hire such a disgraceful person," M unist­ eri said. " I would hope that the U niversity would reconsider its decision Final debate heard in NCAA, SWC suit By LORRAINE CADEMARTORI Daily Texan Staff A federal judge heard final argu­ ments Friday in a lawsuit that w ill determ ine w hether confidential records of collegiate athletic recruit­ ing investigations should be open to the public. "Secrecy does not aid enforce­ ment. Disclosure w ill aid enforce­ ment because it w ill deter wrong­ doers," said James Raup, attorney for Belo Broadcasting Corp., one of the plaintiffs in the case. But Luke Davis, representing the Southwest Conference, said public disclosure "w ill destroy the ability of the organizations to achieve their central goals and purposes." The National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Southwest Conference are being sued by The Dallas Morning News, The Dallas Times-Herald, Belo Broadcasting Corp. and Carole Kneeland, a re­ porter for Belo subsidiary W F A A - TV, for refusing to disclose recruit- Secrecy does not aid enforcement. Disclosure will aid enforcement be­ cause it will deter wrong­ doers.’ — James Raup, attorney for Belo Broadcasting Corp. ing investigation records. Kneeland tiled the suit in M ay af­ ter the N t A A refused to release documents used in the investigation of recruiting practices at Southern Methodist University. Several days later, the Morning News and the Times Herald requested that all files used in SWC investigations since 1983 be released to the public The N C A A and SW C contt nd that such disclosures would hinder their ability to conduct investiga­ tions because thev relv on the testi­ mony of witnesses who demand anonym ity. On M ay 15, U .S. District Judge James N ow lin ordered the N C A A and the SW C to turn over to the court the files used in the investiga­ tions of recruiting practices at public universities in Texas. N ow lin de­ nied the petition to appeal his deci­ sion last month In ruling for the plaintiffs in the initial part of the case, N ow lin ruled the NC A A and SWC arc* publich funded "governm ent bodies and thus are subject to Section 3 of the Texas O pen Records Act. The rule states: "A ll information collected, assembled, or maintained bv government bodies ...in connec­ tion with the transaction of offwial business, is public information and available to the public during nor mal business h o u rs . . . " The NCA A m aintains that it i** not a governm ent body and that Now ­ lin s ruling would set a precedent requiring the N CA A to comply with each state's open records laws. A c­ cording to defense attorney Robert Roller, that would be "an impossi­ ble sil natron" for the N C A A . The N C A A and the S W C also ar­ gue that even though N ow lin has ruled thev are "governm ent bod­ ies," thev have a constitutional right to privacy which supersedes state law that the plaintiffs have failed to prove there is an overriding public interest in disclosure and that thev fundam ental rights of pnva have cv. association and academic free­ dom Both organizations cite a provi­ sion of the Section 3 rule which ex­ empts student records at education­ al institutions from disclosure "T he NL A A is entitled to the -tu- dent o r educational records excep­ tion to disclosure,' ' according to th e defense bnet N owlin is expec ted to rule on th e right to privacy issue this week Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff S tra n g e bird Bita Bushehri, studio arts junior, plays a tune by striking different parts of a musical sculpture shaped like a bird. Each part of the sculpture, which makes specific musical tones, is labeled with musical symbols. The piece was created by Callie Langham, an undergraduate sculpture major, and stands in the hallway of the Art Building. Education program brings German military students to University By MICKY INOUE Daily Texan Staff Twenty-five students from a Germ an m il­ itary academy are studying at the U niversi­ ty this summer as part of a seven-vear-old cultural education program. The students, from the U niversity of the Federal Arm ed Forces of Germ any, are tak­ ing classes in organizational behavior, or­ ganizational and operational management, personnel m anagem ent and business finance, said W olfgang Maison, a research assistant at the Germ an university, w ho ac­ companied the students. A research assistant in the Germ an sys­ tem is equivalent to an assistant professor in the United States, except the student works to obtain a Ph.D . degree while he or she teaches classes. A ll of the students are volunteers and pay their own expenses, Maison said. The free trip from Germ any to El Paso on a Ger­ man A ir Force plane was the only service provided by the Germ an m ilitary. The students do not have a language problem in the United States because the Germ an education system requires the teaching of English beginning at the ele­ mentary school level, Maison said. "Everyon e has to learn En g lish," he said. In addition to the 25 students, four assist­ ant professors and two professors made the trip to the United States The assistant pro­ fessors and professors are civilians who teach at the Germ an university. The university is organized as a military academy but civilian staffs adm inister cam ­ pus affairs, Maison said. A ll the German students are living at the Castilian dorm itory. "People (at the Ú niversity) are verv polite and helpful as well as (people at) the C asti­ lian ," Maison said. "W e 're deeplv im ­ pressed by all the people here." Students at the Germ an university are re­ quired to serve in the m ilitan for P : w a r s , followed by three vears of ^tudy at univer­ sity campuses in Munich and Hamburg. .Al­ though the students act as civilians while attending the classes thev are paid as staff officers, Maison said Texas vs as chosen "b y accident' because of the invitation bv George Hoffm an, tor mer professor of geography at the U niversi­ ty Hoffman was in Washington, D C ., and was not available tor comment Maison said he hopes the program even­ tually w ill lead to an exchange program be­ tween Germ any and the University, but he said the language barrier could prevent such a program "N e arly nobody speaks Germ an tat the U n iversity)," he said "(B u t) w e're trying and w ill be looking forward to get students over there," Maison said ste w Thorpe, program specialist at the International Programs Office said the German guests are "tairly independent'' and manage most of their attairs without the U niversity's help The Germ ans take care ot academics and housing " Thorpe said The International Programs Office a r ­ rang e- field tn p s to let them see life in L en­ tra I Texas he said "T hev are in te re s te d m Ament ana and Texana," Thorpe said. 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Our Special Financing Plan lets you move m at an affordable cost, gives you a O N E B A R T O N P L A C E . CITIHOMES FOR CONTEMPORARY TASTES From the high $80’s Excellent financing fixed rate of 8 % % for five years, and does it available. Come see Austin s best value fast (For qualified buyers, closings are possible within two weeks.) today O N E B A R T O N P L A C E 1741 Spyglass Drive Furnished models open daily Marketed by Marsh & Box (512) 327 7812 ' Based on owner financing 0 “ <> downpayment, • % V. fixed rate tor 5 years SS7,960 sales pnce S87 950 mortgage loan, 8 ' i % APR, balloon paym ani at end o f fifth year ¡ONE BARTON PLACE The Daily Texan Monday. July 28 1986 Page 7 Heart transplant second at Seton By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff A 6 2 -y e a r-o ld A u stin m an received the second heart transplant in Central Texas early Sunday, Seton Medical C enter officials said The patient, w hose nam e has not been made public, was reported in critical but stable condition at Seton Sunday Oswalt, a transplant surgeon at the hospital John 1 Chi p said P r Everything is going excellently at thi» p oint," Oswalt said Ihe heart was donated late Satur­ day night by an anonym ous donor and transported to Austin by Dr. Emery Dilling and Dr. fam es Calhoon card tot horacic surgeons The transplant flew Hid mile- to an unidentified Texas city to retrieve the heart officials -«aid. team Oswalt said the 35-vear-old donor was declared brain dead Saturday morning a** the result of an accident Pam Hufford. the \u»tin procure­ ment coordinator arranged tor tht retrieval of the heart After the three-hour surgery b e­ ginning at 1:30 a m Sunday, the pa­ tient was moved to 'h e intensive care unit where he will remain for two to five days to protect him from infection and to manage the p o s i ­ ble rejection of the new heart A Seton press release said the pa­ tient will then be transferred to tho cardiac recovery f l o o r w here he will remain for two to three weeks be fore Iving dis* harged He should return to a normal He was so relieved that the waiting was over.’ —Bobby Richards, Seton transplant coordinator sta tu s w ith in Osw alt said. th ree m o n th s /* The surgery was performed by O sw alt, w ho was assisted by Dr. H .S. "H a p " Arnold, a cardiothora- d c surgeon at Seton. The patient suffered from ad­ vanced cardiom yopathy, a fatal d e­ generative condition in which the heart loses its ability to pum p blood This condition accounts for 50 per­ cent of heart transplant patients, O sw alt said. He had suffered from the condi­ tion since 1981, but recently w ors­ ened to the point that a transplant was the only viable f or m of t r e a t ­ ment The patient had been a transplant candidate for three m onths, but tw o w eeks ago he w as placed on the "u rg e n t" list because of his deterio­ rating condition »uid Bobby Rich­ ards Seton transplant coordinator. "H e w as so relieved that the w ait­ ing was over Richards »aid. Ih e family is real pleased with what has happened Oswalt said the operation was com pleted ' without a hitch, 1 hope this speaks for how well the patient will do in the future Austin man injured in fight w ith police By DON D. BROWN Daily Texan Staff A man who pointed a gun at the tace ot an Austin police otficer Sat­ urday m orning was shot and seri­ ously injured bv the officer » part­ ner police said Sunday Heleodor Flores Cortez, 30, of 1200 Hollv St. w as taken to Bracken- ridge Hospital about 1:30 a.m . Sat­ urday with a gunshot wound in the back. He was in critical condition Saturday night but improved and was in serious condition Sunday, a hospital spokesw om an said. Austin Police Departm ent officers Ernesto Pedraza and Elaine Garrett responded to a report of a family disturbance at C ortez's address at 1 10 a m Saturd ay. Cortez » com- mon-law wife Annie Gott 2s re­ ported the disturbance, police said. W hen the officers arrived, G off told them her husband had been slapping and hitting her, said Sgt. Ed Balagia, police homicide investi­ gator "C ortez appeared to have been drinking at the tim e /' he said. The two were still fighting when officers arrived and were "very dif­ ficult to separate Balagia said. After police restrained Cortez. Goff attacked the police officers, tr\ mg to get them to relea»e C ortez, Balagia said. "It was a situation in which em otions were hot and un- predicatable. After unsuccessful attempts bv the officers to separate the couple, Goff said she would pack some clothes and leave, Balagia said. Cortez told Goff she would not leave the house alive, police spokes­ man C .F . Adam» »aid in a prepared »tatement L ortez ran to a bedroom in the apartm ent and pulled a 22- caliber pistol from a dresser drawer. Garrett ran after Cortez and at­ tempted to take the gun away from him Adams said Gott then ran into the bedroom and tried to help G ar­ rett gain control of the gun struggle the C ortez pointed the gun at Garrett s face, but was shot bv O fficer Pedraza be fore he had time to fire Pedraza drew hi» gun and tired a shot at C ortez's back from about three feet awav Balagia said. During The bullet hit Cortez in the low er left side of the back and hit G o ff's hand after passing through Cortez s body G off, w ho was to Brackenndge, was treated and d is­ charged Saturday taken Balagia said it was "a matter of m inutes' betw een the officers ar­ m a ! and the »hooting The officers did not know' C or­ tez's gun w as not loaded at the time of the shooting, Balagia said FTow- ever, Gott the shooting that sh e had removed a d ip from the gun earlier in the day. told police after Pedraza, w ho has been with the departm ent for one year, w as placed on restrictive duty until an investigation of the shooting is com ­ pleted. Restrictive duty places an of­ ficer in a job that does not involve using a gun and is routine pioce- dure in police shootings, said police spokesw om an Kellve N om s. Doug Layton Daily Texan Staff Dr. John Oswalt left and transplant coordinator describe the operation proves, the family has agreed to m ake public his nam e, O sw alt said. The first heart transplant recipi­ ent in Central Texas is John I errv Jon es, 35 The surgery was per­ formed at Seton Feb. 2 and Jones w as discharged 12 days later after experiencing only minimal compli cations "M r Jones is continuing to do quite w ell," said Or David Morris tor both w ho the cardiologist Jones and the latent pat ent ' He i»n t rejecting the new heart and he has achieved excellent physical fit­ ness statu» overall." i- Jones w orks out regularly at the YMCA and ha» no activity restric­ tions Morris said The first human heart transplant wa» performed in late 19r>7 in C ape Tow n, South Africa ih e patient died 18 davs later of pneumonia transplants had been performed worldwide O ther heart transplant program s in T e x a s are located in Dallas H ous­ ton, ^an A ntonio and Galveston Seton Medical C enter is the only hospital in C entral Texas to perform heart transplant operations. Currently more than 50 percent ot transplant patients live tor five years and about 81 percent survive tor one year after surgery. Ihe increase in su m v al rates is due to the developm ent of cylcospo- nne, a drug which greatly reduces the n»k ot rejection Consequently more transplant» are being per­ formed More than 450 heart tra n s p la n ts were perform ed in 1^85 and about 500 to 6G0 are expected to be per­ f o r m e d thi» y ear O nce the patient's condition im By the end of 1% * nearly 100 MHMR unsatisfied with objectivity of court-appointed overseer 3y MARTY HOBRATSCHK 3a»ty T e x a n S t a ^ L S District Judge Barefoot Sander» ap­ pointment ot Linda O \eall to oversee the final settlem ent ot a lawsuit involving the slat» » mentatty ill is unacceptable because of O Avail s previous involvement in the . .)»< MHMR officials said Thursday Bob Goode publx information coordina­ tor tor the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation »aid hi» agency believes O \ call's objectivity a» special master in the vum is questionable * Because of fu r previous involvement in tin case we ju»t teel Tike Dr O W all is no longer an unbiased partner in this matter, cide on a com prom ise C k H hJ c » U t d In 1983, after review ing a case hied in 1974 on behalt of mentally retarded people whi' wert placed in state schools tor the mentally ill, Sanders asked MHMR the plaintiffs and O 'N eal! » consulting firm to present plan» to him fur solving the prob­ low lem s listed in the case *— »peciticall\ staff-patient ratios and a lack of ba»ic com ­ munity' services Sanders appointed O 'N eal! to the posi­ tion ot special master Monday A» special master CYNeaU's job is to review the three plans which have been presented and de­ But t.ar\ Miller MHMR com m issioner said a special m aster is not needed in this ca »e "T h e D epartm ent believes that it» plan should be im plem ented and that no special master is n e e d e d on this i»»ue,' M iller said ' Even if such a m aster were necessary , it certainly should not be a person w h o w rote one of t he plans that was subm itted to t he court When the three groups first m ade their presentations, there was som e disparity about the con tents of the plans. The plan- tiffs presented a detailed 100-page report. whik* M H M R's report was only 12 pages Sanders was not satisfied with the MHMR report and asked the agency to pre»ent an­ other one. MHMR did so tw o days before a special hearing on the plans. G oode said he believe» the MHMR plan addresses all the issues of the case proper­ ly. "T h e departm ent believes it has a very sound plan, Goode said. VVe don t need to have a special master to have an imple­ mentation p la n ." Dot tie Rowe, a senior associate with L R. O \ e a l l and A ssociates the con sultin g firm in the case, said M H M R's tardiness "kind of thw arted the whole process As a result, Sanders decided a special m aster was needed to expedite im plem en­ tation of the plan Rowe »aid She said O 'N eall will be exam ining all three plans to com e up with a com prom ise, which will be presented to the court in N o­ vember The exact m ethods O 'N eall will use are not vet clear, Row'e said. "I don't think sh e's been able to put any strategy session on it v e t," Row e said G oode said there is a possibility of a com ­ promise. "I m sure that there are com prom ise point.» that we could all live w ith, he said. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT A D S ...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 CLASSES B EG IN N IN G NOW DAY OR N IG HT SESSIONS AVAILABLE INTENSIVE ENGLISH & n- & « ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO N IN E LEVEL C O M P R E H E N S IV E C O U R S E S M A L L C L A S S E S , IN D IV ID U A L A T T E N T IO N N E W LEVEL E V E R Y 4 W E EK S A U T H O R IZ E D U N D E R FEDERAL L A W T O E N R O L L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L IE N S T U D E N T S 1 -2 0 F O R M ) D U R H A M - N I X O N - C L A Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at C o l o r a d o 478-1602 U N IV ERSITY CO-OP General Books • Upper Level For as Httio a * . . . I c 20 words, 5 days, $3 Here's an exciting classified selling package fo r readers o f THE DAILY TEXAN w h o w o u ld like to turn u n w anted items into cash! For o n ly $ 3 .0 0 , perhaps the most p ro fit­ a b le $ 3 .0 0 you ever spent, fhe Texan w ill run y o u r 2 0 - w o rd ad fo r five days. T h e Da il y T e x a n Call the Classified Hot-Line.. .say "Charge It!" 471-5244 A d v e rtis e m e n ts m a y be b ille d to in d iv id u a ls listed in e ith e r th e U n iv e rs ity D ire c to ry o r the A ustin SWB te le p h o n e d ire c to ry . P re p a y m e n t m a y be m o d e in cosh (in p e rs o n ), check, V IS A o r M a s te rC a rd . (C e rta in classificatio n s a lw a y s re q u ire a d v a n c e p a y m e n t.) These ra te s a re n o t a v a ila b le to businesses, d e a le rs o r in s titu tio n s a n d a re fo r p riv a te p a r ­ ty a d v e rtis in g o n ly . Rates a p p ly to classifica­ tion s 1 0 -8 0 ; 1 9 0 -3 4 0 ; o n d 5 1 0 o n ly . V a lu e of item a d v e rtis e d m ust n o t e x c e e d $ 5 0 0 an d p rice m ust a p p e a r in th e a d v e rtis in g co py. M in im u m a d is 2 0 w o rd s . A d d itio n a l w o rd s 3e p e r w o rd p e r d a y . A lth o u g h a d s m a y be c an ­ celled s h o rt o f fu ll ru n , n o c re d it slips can be issued a t th is lo w ra te . A d v e rtis in g p lac ed u n d e r th is o ffe r m ust ru n b e fo re Sept. 1, 1 986. Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986 Lemond takes the 73rd Tour, becomes first U.S. champion Associated Press PARIS — Greg Lemond, a 25- year-old Californian, became the first American to win the Tour de France Sunday when the world's most famous cycling race finished in front of cheering throngs on the Cham ps Elysees. Lemond took a solid lead into the 23rd and final leg of the grueling race and sprinted to victory on France's most glam orous avenue. "It's really been a great Tour for m e," Lemond said. "Still, right to the end I was afraid and today I was a little nervous." He said he m ade sure to try to stay at the front of the pack to avoid a collision that could force him out of the race and prevent the victory. "Finally, everything w ent well,” he said, "Tonight, I'm happy." Lem ond's team m ate, Bernard H inault of France, finished fourth Sunday and in second place overall, failing to win w hat would have been a record sixth Tour de France in the 73rd running of the race. But he had prom ised last year, w hen Lemond second while helping team leader Hinault to victory, that he would help the American win in 1986. finished long including Lem ond's com posite time for the race, over more than 2,500 miles of terrain, sprints across flatlands and rugged climbs in the Alps and Pyrenees, was 110 hours, 35 m inutes and 19 seconds. Hinault finished three m inutes and 10 seconds back. Lem ond's second-place finish last year and his third place in 1984 m ade him one of the favorites for ‘It s really been a great Tour for me. Still, right to the end I was afraid and today I was a little ner­ vous.’ —Tour de France winner Greg Lemond this year's event. last The leg, over a 158-mile course from Cosne to Paris, was won by Guido Bontempi of Italy at the head of a large pack of riders. Josef Liekens of Belguim finished second and Eric Vanderaerden, also of Belgium, was third. Lemond finished Sunday's leg in 44th place, in the middle of a large pack of cyclists, all of whom were given the sam e time as Bontempi — 6 hours, 51 m inutes and 55 seconds. In cycling, w hen a group finishes together all the cyclists get the same time, even though time elapses be­ fore they all have crossed the finish line. On Sunday, all 132 cyclists still in the race finished officially in the same time. Scarcely a week ago, a bitter rival­ ry seem ed to be developing be­ tween Lemond and Hinault, both mem bers of the team sponsored by La Vie Claire, but the problem s were resolved. Working together, Lemond and Hinault finished one- two in one of the most difficult Al­ pine legs, leaving all competition far behind. Hinault said he was "a man of his w ord,” and would not try to over­ take Lemond in the final stages of the race, which began July 4 and traced a counterclockwise circuit around the country. Lemond adm itted in a French television interview Sunday night that there was "tension" on the team because of the rivalry with Hinault. "1 think he w anted to win his sixth Tour de France, and I wanted to • /in my first," Lem ond said. Lemond won $25,000, a porcelain vase and a diam ond-studded tro- phy. Urs Zim m erm ann of Switzerland third overall. Andrew finished H am psten, from North Dakota, riding in his first Tour de France, was fourth and was nam ed best new com er in the race. a 24-year-old In the w om en's portion of the Tour, Maria Canins of Italy w on in a sprint finish also dow n the Cham ps Elysees. The race was m arred by an accident w hen five of the cyclists crashed and fell beyond the finish line. Canins, who has won twice in the three years the w om en's event has been held, built a huge lead over the 15 legs around the French coun­ tryside, assuring her victory several days ago. Canin's overall time was 27 hours, 13 m inutes and 37 seconds. Runner-up Jeannie Longo of France was 15 m inutes and 31 seconds back, and Inge Thom pson of the United States finished third, 22:09 behind Canins. Tour winner Greg Lemond leads the pack down Champs Elysees Sunday Associated Press S k a tin g tops action at O lym pic F e s tiv a l Associated Press HOUSTON — The U.S. Olympic Festival took on an international flavor for the first time Sunday w hen Soviet ice dancers Marina Klimova and Sergei Ponom arenko skated an exhibition perform ance at The Summit. O n the ice at Sam H ouston Coliseum across town, speedskater Bonnie Blair set a Festival record for total m edals won with 16 and total golds with 10 by taking two titles. After the brother-sister team of Wayne and Natalie Seybold of Marian, Ind., won the pairs com petition, the Soviet couple — 1984 Olympic bronze m edalists and second in the last two World C ham pionships — were greet­ ed with thunderous applause. They skated three short program s, including one utilizing capes and a long, thin stick. "W e are in very serious preparations this season," said Klimova, who celebrated her 20th birthdav Sunday and was presented with a birthday cake by Natalie Seybold. "It is like a big holiday for us to come to Houston. "W e're very touched by the way the public has greeted us. It is very nice." The couple next will train in Colorado Springs, Colo., with noted coach Carlo Fassi and his skaters. The exhibition, in which several other Sovi­ et skaters were scheduled to participate be­ fore they w ithdrew , is part of the Accord of Mutual U nderstanding and Cooperation in Sport between the U.S. Olympic Com mittee and the National Olympic Com mittee of the U.S.S.R. Soviet boxers and cyclists also will appear here and com pete with Festival cham ­ pions later in the competition. C hristopher Bowman, 19 of V an Nuvs, Calif., won the men s singles in figure skating in his first competition since a broken leg bone forced him out of the I S. C ham pion­ ships in February Bow man had 2.8 factoral placem ents after a strong freestyle program in which he placed first with all seven tudges "This was a personal thing tor me to get back on mv feet after hurting mv leg and hav ing several other injuries,” Bowman said It was im portant to know that no m atter w hat obstacles I might face. I'll be able to overcome them. The Sevbolds, who were a disappointing third in the L S. t. ham pionships earlier this year, skated a clean, tight program I he\ were tirst with all seven Judges and finished with 1 4 factoral placements "We ve tried a new long program and ha\< a few more elem ents we have to put in Na­ talie said "But we don't expect to change anything 1 don t think you can skate am bet­ ter at this time of vear rhe ice danct and w om en's sine program s were held latei Sunday Blair who won five gold medals U captured her third and fourth of this ( tion when s h e won the w om en's 1 IKK and skated on the North s victonou meter relav team am p e t i meters i 3 (MMV Federation Cup victory ded icated to N avratilova Associated Press PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Martina N av­ ratilova gave her hom etow n fans a victory from the heart Sunday, and her U.S. team ­ m ates gave her a special gift them selves in winning the Federation Cup. "We all did it for M artina," said Chris Evert Lloyd, whose 7-5, 7-6 victory over Helena Sukova started the American sw eep of Czech­ oslovakia in the cham pionship series. "W e dedicate this Federation C up to her." Navratilova clinched the C up with a 7-5, 6- 1 victory over Hana Mandlikova, then com ­ pleted the title match sw eep with a victory in doubles. The 12th American cham pionship in the tournam ent's 24 years ended three years of tournam ent cham pionships for Czechoslova­ kia and capped a week of reunion and rem in­ iscing for Navratilova, back in her homeland for the first time since she defected in 1975. She said she will not be waiting that long to return again. "I'd like to come back for Christm as som e­ time, or take my parents to the States for C hristm as,” she said. "I'd like to come back once a year. It w on't be the Fed Cup, and it w on't be the first tim e." The crowds pulled for Navratilova all week, and once she got within one point of victory against Mandlikova, the cheers got louder and more sustained. They peaked during the closing ceremonies, where Navratilova gave an im prom ptu speech in t /ech. "I w anted to tell them how special it was for me to be here,” s h e said. "It exceeded my wildest expectations Com parisons with winning seven Wim­ bledon titles or 14 Grand Slam cham pionships in her career w on't work in this case, Navrati­ lova said. "It's different. It's not pressure tennis, like Wimbledon, but it's a different feeling in my heart ” sht said When the tans at the closing ceremonies gave a thunderous ovation and shouted ' Martina! Martina!" Navratilova cried Later at a news conference the entire U S. team was in tears The tans' support of the visitors rankled Mandlikova. "1 had dream ed of playing the United States in the Fed Cup at hom e, but I am som ewhat disappointed,” Mandlikova said. ' The public did n u t fully appreciate our et forts." More Sports on Page 14 Ex-Aggies: assistant gave cash Associated Press DALLAS — Six former Texas A&M basketball players say a for­ mer assistant coach dispensed thou­ sands of dollars in cash and airline tickets to Aggie players and recruits in apparent violation of NCAA rules, the Dallas Times Herald re­ ported Sunday. In a copyright story, the Times Herald quoted the six recent players as saving John W iddicombe, an A&M assistant coach for two sea­ s o n s from 1983 to 1^85, regularly gave cash to A&M players and ar­ ranged for them to receive prepaid airline tickets. The they six ex-players said received cash trom Widdicombe in amounts ranging from $25 to $1,000 while they were attending A&M or being recruited by the school. Three of the former plavers said they were prom ised clothes, televi­ sion sets or stereos by V\ lddicombe, but w hen thev arrived at the school he did not follow through on the promises. extra benefits Such activities are apparent viola­ tions ot NCAA rules that prohibit tor student athletes and recruiting inducem ents tor pro­ specto e stud, nt athletes, the Times Herald said Widdicombe, now living in Bea­ con, N Y., denied the players alle­ gations the new spaper said A&M President I rank E Van­ diver said he has asked A&M s Southw est Conference tacult\ rep resentative lorn Adair, to look into the former plavers allegations The Times Herald said head coach bhelbv Metcalf, assistant coach John Thornton and Athletic Director Jackie Shem ll did not re me calls to their ■ Eleven former plavci were either given or bent cash by A&M coaches, including Metcalf ■ Nim former plavers said thev received free travel with pro paid airline \&M tickets arranged bv coaches including Metcalf ■ Seven t o r n . r plav* rs - .mi they either borrowed coaches t a r s o r had the tree us- of rental ta rt ar­ ranged bv in clu d in g Metcalf coaches, ■ Thret former plavers said thev tooi- summ er classes w ithout pav­ ing tuition or domitorv tt .^ at a iun- u»r college with close ties to the \&M basketball program None of the former p l a y e r s said they had been contacted by repre­ sentatives ot A&M, the Times H er- aid r. ported, despite A&M s asser­ tion that the program vs as tving mv estigated See Aggies, p ag e 14 Candiotti, Indians down Rangers, 8-3 Associated Press ARLINGTON — Knuckleballer Tom C andiotti scattered nine hits in seven innings Sunday night and earned his 10th victory as the Cleve­ land Indians broke a three-gam e losing streak with an 8-3 victory over the Texas Rangers. Candiotti, w ho has lost seven, struck out five and didn't walk a batter The victory m oved Indians moved to within 5V2 games of Boston in the American League East. The loss dropped the Rangers three games behind the California Angels in the West. ■ A's X, Blue Jays 0 — In Oakland, Alfredo Griffin walked with the bases loaded and two out in the 15th inning, bringing Jerry Willard home with the run which gave the A s a victory over Toronto, their seventh consecutive win. Reliever Stan Clarke, 0-1, threw a high, out­ side fastball on a full count to Griffin. Clarke was Toronto's third pitcher of the game. ■ Angels 3, Red Sox 0— In Anaheim, Don Sutton pitched six scoreless innings to defeat Tom Seaver in a rare m eeting of 300-game w inners as California, getting a home run from Bobby Grich, beat Boston. Boston has not won in 13 games except for the two games Roger Clem ens, 17-2, has started. The loss reduced Boston's lead over the New York Yankees to three gam es in the American League East. ■ Yankees 4, Tw ins 1 — In New York, ( lau- dell W ashington hit a tw o-run hom er that broke a 1-1 tie and gave Ron Guidry his first victory since May 10 as the Yankees averted a series sweep by M innesota with a victory over the Twins. M innesota had beaten New York on Friday and Saturday, putting together consecutive vic­ tories for the first time this month. ■ O rioles 11, White Sox 3 — In Baltimore, rookie Jim Traber, continuing to fill in superbly for injured first basem an Eddie M urray, hit a grand slam during Baltimore's nine-run fourth inning as the Orioles trounced Chicago. Singles by Larry Sheets and Tom O'M alley, each of whom had three of Baltimore's 16 hits, ignited the fourth inning for the Orioles. Cal Ripken also had three hits. ■ Royals 5, Tigers 4 — In Detroit, Steve Bal- boni singled in Willie Wilson with two outs in the top of the ninth inning as Kansas Citv posted a victory over the Tigers as Cy Young Award winner Bret Saberhagen won in his first relief appearance since 1984. ■ Brewers 8, M ariners 1 — In Seattle, I irn Leary pitched a seven-hitter over eight innings, and Bill Schroeder hit a two-run homer to cap a six-run third inning and lead Milwaukee over Seattle. Leary, 7-10, snapped a personal five-game los­ ing streak dating back to June 20. He struck out four with no walks. He w ent the distance for the third time this year after failing to make it out of the fourth inning in either of his last two starts. In Philadelphia, No­ lan Ryan and Aurelio Lopez combined on a two- hitter and Craig Reynolds hit a solo home run as H ouston defeated the Phillies ■ Astros 3, Phillies 2 Ryan, 7-7, struck out 10 batters in tive i n n i n g s , then left the game because of slig h t t e n d e r n e s s in his nght elbow. He allowed both Philadelphia hits and both runs — one was unearned — and he walked two batters. Ryan, baseball's all-time strikeout leader, struck out 10 or more in a game for the 160th time, extending his record. Lope/ pitched four hitless innings in gaining his fourth save of the season, allowing only a walk. He struck out one batter. ■ Pirates 7, G iants 0 — In Pittsburgh Sid Bream hit a two-run double and a two-run sin­ gle, backing an eight-hit shutout by Rick Rhoden and Dim Robinson, as the Pirates ended a five- game losing streak by defeating San Francisco. ■ Reds 9, Expos 7 — In Cincinnati, Eru Dav­ is's two-out, bases-loaded single in the eighth tap p ed C incinnati's late-inning comeback from a 7-2 deficit and lifted the Reds over Montreal. The Reds rallied against the Expos' bullpen for four seventh-inning runs and three more in the eighth* Niik Lsaskv led oft thi eighth with a hom er off Jeff Reardon, 6-6, to tie the game. Cincinnati then loaded the bases against Dave Tomlin, and Davis hit a soft liner to left for the deciding two r u n s ■ D o d g e r s 13, Cubs 11 In C hit ago Mike Scioscia's tw o-run single keyed the Dodgers four-run ninth-inning rally as Los Angeles beat the Cubs. lh e two team s scored 11 runs in the last two innings Trailing 8-5, the Dodgers had rallied tor a 9-8 lead in the eighth The Cubs scored three times for a 11-*-* lead in the bottom of the eighth The lYodgers had 21 hits in the gam e and the Cubs had 13. Steve Sax and Reggie Williams doubled lead­ ing off the ninth against Frank DiPino, 1-4 Sax scored on Jeff Hamilton's infield single. After an intentional walk loaded the bases, Scioscia sin­ gled, giving the Dodgers a 12-11 lead ■ Mets 5, Braves 1 In Atlanta, Mary ( arter Darryl Strawberry and Kevin Mitchell hit consec­ utive home runs in a five-run third inning that carried New York over the Braves the fourth three Mets have hom ered consecutively in an innm g and the first time since a Julv 20, 1974 game against the San Diego Padres. It was time ■ C ardinals 3, Padres 2 In St. Louis, A n d \ Van Slyke's two-run single capped a three-run rally in the seventh inning, giving the Cardinals a victory over the Padres and extending the Car­ d i n a l s ' winning streak to six games. St. Louis had been blanked on four hits by Lance McCullers, 5-5, until the seventh. Jose O quendo walked while pinch-hitting for John Tudor, 9-5. He took second on Vince C olem an's single and scored on Ozzie Sm ith's single Padres reliever Craig Lefferts walked Tommy Herr, loading the bases with none out, then Van Slyke poked his single just beyond the reach of second baseman Bip Roberts. Todd Worrell, St. Louis' fourth pitcher, threw an inning for his 20th save. t 1 New York's Gary Carter is congratulated after hitting his 17th home run. Associated Press i I Bob Hoskins is excellent as George, a naive ex-con who becomes the driver for a high-class caM girl Simone, in the moving film Mona Lisa. ‘Lisa’ poignant tale of exploitation The Daily TexarVMonday. July 28 1986 Page 9 C o n t e s t o f f e r s c h a n c e f o r A u s t i n s o n g w r i t e r s By DEBORAH KELT Daily Texan Staff So you want to be a rock n’ roll star? Well, listen dose, and enter the Austin Songwriters Com peti­ tion. Now in its eighth year, the contest has gotten m ore than one lo­ includ­ cal artist ott to a gix>d "tart ing Eloise Burrell, Robert Keen, and Jim Martin. It's sponsored by KTXZ radio station and The Music I m- brella, and is definitely w orth look­ ing into it breaking into music is w hat you've wanted to do since the age of five. jazz/soul, 1 he rule" are ■'imple. The contest is divided up into four categories — rock pop, folk country, and classicaLethnic novelty catch­ all. You can enter as m any times as you like, but each song m ust be on a separate cassette, and you can't en ­ ter the same song in two different categones. Entry* forms are available at Strait Music, The Music Umbrel­ la, J.R Reed Music, KTXZ, Light­ ning Music, and Crosswind Sound Systems, but the deadline is Aug. 1, so vou had better start recording. "Oh, saying, right," you're "W here am I, Joe College Student, going to record mv songs1 On my ghetto-blaster? Yeah, I'll win this contest, and Bob Dylan is coming over tor a beer tom orrow." But don't despair yet, because J R. Reed is offering 30 minutes of free studio time to anyone entering the contest. Just call Linda at 452- 0616, and she'll fix you up with the works. The big w inner gets $100 prize money and 6 hours of free studio time, the second place song gets $75 and a $20 gift certificate at Waterloo Records, and third place gets $50 and a $10 gift certificate at Waterloo. music 1 J-*.* V # ■■ the Charles Kirklev There's also Award, a $50 cash prize tor best overall performance, i kirklev was an Austin songw riter who passed away last year.) KTXZ will also be playing some of the better entries on the air which is free publicity with a capital k But besides great prizes free pub­ licity and free studio time, the com­ petition has a habit of getting local artists oft to a very good musical >íart. Jim Martin, a former first place songwriter, has had his songs recorded bv Charlie Pride A runner-up in the competition, Rob­ ert Keen, cut a record entitled N o Kinda Dancer, and is currently- working in Nashville. Bill Colbert, a winner in 1983, savs that winning the competition "opened a lot of doors" tor him musically. "1 cot a lot ot publicity out of it." But the musician regrets not making m ore of the publicity he earned. Colbert is just now getting back into the music scene in Austin, hoping the doors he opened three vears ago are still open Greg Stephens and Eloise Burrell won the com petion m 1984 with their songs Thinking about S-E-X and Usasa Stevens savs w inning earned them "a little bit of respect," and got their group Trickle Down off to a "real big start." According to the Mush Umbrella, about 50 songs have been entered so far, but last year there were 209 entries Aug. 1 is coming up tast, and the studio time at J.R. Reed is probably filling up even faster so form and start get your entry recording. > A t S I T 32 j U A J A l j P * 474-4351 _ 1 ENDS muttSOAY MY BEAUTIFUL LAUNDRETTE TOQ4T (»:1S S3 7») 7 1».» 15 C Á 7 Í Ñ S H Ó P ? WEEKEND RENDEZVOUS ? NEED A TRUCK/VAN TO MOVE? rentA n r e c k NEW AND NOT SO NEW CARS/TRUCKS STUDENT DISCOUNTS NORTH 4 5 4 -8 6 2 1 SOUTH 4 4 1 -9 6 0 9 7930 £ RIVERSIDE 091-5689 THE C O C Í M UÍT BE Anth em 2 30-4 45-7 15-9 30 2 15-4 30-7 00-9 1 5 21ST8 GUADALUPE 9 77-1329 4:00-6:45-9.20 E A T Jodi Nkholsor Cataaí ktowiedfc 12:00 I W ) 4:30-7^70-4:30 ’ N I ' G H f ■’^ . U . 4 5 r K r l 2 F 0R 1 OYSTERS AND Is* FROZEN MARGARITAS Appearances mean everything in Mona Lisa. George s lack of savoir- faire is paintullv evident at his first meeting with Simone, w hen he shows up wearing an old and ill-fit­ ting suit. He bumble" even worse the second time, wearing a tacky guzzling Bloody flowered V ares in the lobby I'm surprised vou don't have a medallion! Simone huffs as she rushes George out of the hotel 1 le pulls one out shirt *>Htn the two get beyond outward appearances though and begin to talk about w hat's going on inside them. "Do they tall in love with vou 1 George asks Simone about her clients "They ’all in love yvith w ho thev think 1 am she replies tails in love with who George too he think - Simone is — a distant and emotionally needy wom an It is be­ cause of his own need for love that he agrees to help Simone find her heroin-addict friend, Cathy, a girl she knew from her davs as a street­ walker. George looks for Gathv through London's red light and por­ no districts, and runs into child hookers, drugs, dangerous pim ps — and find" that Mortwell is the biggest kingpin of it all. Mona Lisa succeeds as a state­ ment about the nature of prostitu­ tion and pom ograghv. As we catch glimpses of Sim one's H ustler maga­ zine attire underneath her coat, we are rem inded that the commodity she sells comes at a very high price — her self-respect The "hak\ free­ dom she attains from exploiting her­ self is empty at best, and even w'ell- meaning George can t til! her void Mona Lisa, now show ing at the Village Four, 2700 Anderson Lane. i i r S • O c ^ n * •» • «*2 S7(® ! Ü PRI VATE DICK | PLUS ¡¡C R IM E OF PASSIONM ADULTS 0M.YQQ M g = m VHS S lits I Rental i ■ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E N D S THURSDAY V A M P TOOAV: (5 30 $2 7 5 )7 3 0 .^ 3 0 SCULPTURED “R c c k ú . 'Ifc U r tá flU u } ON THE DRAG" m 2995 WtiM m " "i * MANICURES * FRENCH TIPS * CAPS AND WRAPS AMPIE PARKING c 3 G e n e ra l C in e m a BARGAIN MATINEES- EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 P M $2 75 :■ 1 n 1 i m i . l - y i —r -V-sr-t CLUB PAÍADISÍ 44J» 1 M-1:U-S:44? 44-9 M LEGAL EAGLES ^ 12 46-Sm-iJO-l AO. KMMI CAPITAL PLAZA I-AS •* CAMERON EO. 4 5 2 - 7 * 4 * ALIENS k I 45-430-7 I VKMW OUTOf BOUNDS k 1 30-3 35-S 40-7-45-PJ» ltd TOUfei m JTTU cm * -F6-111" 4*1»? M m o n n l ■ B A R G A I N P R I C E AldHDAV A \ S! ¡A» t tH‘ '■ \l« v. A fin e bookstore fo r Lesbians arui Gay Men, ihetr /am ities and friends Open 11 Am to 9 p m daily 11th street and Lamar Bhtl ( In Castle Hill PUza behind Sound NX arc house) Austin Ttxas T870J (512) 495-9737 Vtb buy selected used books Top Gan k 12:30 2 43 5:15 7 30 9:45 Karate k id I I >- 12:00 2:30 5 00 7:30 10:00 O ut O f B o u n d s 12:15 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15 SUN - THURS 4:00 PM til CLOSING NEW SUMMER HOURS OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . V i c t o N t y w i t h V e q e t a b l e t i O v e r 9 ,0 0 0 S tu d e n ts a t UT o w n th e d w e llin g in w hich th e y re s id e . souki uNivitjmro»u*Ascou«GiMwsFAFf» SruOY BUDCN A&VOClAm DALLAS AFtll 19(4 Pizza & P i z z a m n * ^ . GREENS-GRITS OKRA 9 9 P i z z a ErifOy Pizza Inn » "AK-YouCarvEal' BoMw Pizza. H M D and pasu tor on# low pne# BuOat Hours Mon Fn 11 00 Am -ZOO p m . Ty#a 4 m#c lot Houfs Mon F n 11 DO a m -ZOO p m Tu#« 4 Wad Niohl 6* 30 p.m. 60 Aid • Bui*#i Pnoa 5-11 r#w* Si *8 4 and undar TREE I ♦ T H R E A D G I L L ' S * O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S 7A.M.-1QP.M. 6 4 1 6 N . L A M A R Woody Allen’s ARTISTRY & EROTICISM 1 ‘ P IZ Z A * " 8«, Any ptzza anu 0*1 IB# ri#*l ismm *ty*# pizza »*ai* D>« or any oin«r oM#r FaaraAon 10-31*6 J P i z z a i n n j i j D1 | Coca Coia oi The C o c a C o la C o m p a n y is av a ilab le -S tu ffe d Pizza Pie. Or ■ Your Choice $3^2/S1 Off ■ I G#< S3 00 on ti»« '«guiar pne* ot I _ f ' f taro# 52 00 pa*t t pai - g I F'iZa i-nj tapraeon 10-3' 86 *1 00 «M | . I ■ 1 a ^ ■ § | |_ . P i j u a j n n j i j OT T 17)0 W BanWkrte 2209 Rivecude 7237 Hwv 290 Eos» 444-6655 3000 Duvoi 447-66)1 8401Sum ^Rd 928-1504 10313 Lake Cr»ak Pkwy at Research 2 5 8 -7 4 4 4 .AneHrton MA Arao 477-675) 451-757) Pizza & (ttg'CTTá T o d a y a t 7 :00 p m U n io n THwatr# 2.50 U T. 3 .0 0 N o n U.T» J e m n l u i G o d a r d 's Breathless P a s o lin i's The Gospel According to St. Matthew T o n ig h t a t 7 K » pm H o g g A od. 2 .5 0 U T 3 0 0 N o n U.T -TM BOWS Mi T o n ig h t a t 1 0 :3 0 pm U n io n T h a a tr * 2 .5 0 U .T. 3 .0 0 N o n U.T 1 u C oke." and tha dynam ic ribbon devica ara trademarks In s o m e a re a s (ca?(eEa • * ^ vs*' T o n ig h t a t 9.3 0 pm H o g g Awd. 2 .5 0 U.T 3 .0 0 N o n U.T By ROSEANA AUTEN Da¡!v Texan Stati kiii'vn, the formula —- the streetwalker with the heart ot gold \o rm a l anil the\ fall in meets Mr love and hi* helps her get awa\ from the racket and that s The hnd \ 1 o iu tisa offers a refreshing variation on thi" all-foo-familiar therm* VVnter- director Neil Iordan isn t interested in showing cute and hilarious esca­ pades of his mismatched couple al­ though the film dt»e*> indt ed have funny m om ents \f«>na Lisa is an ef­ fective thnller that doesn't pander to conventions or expectations and doesn't sott-pedal the sgualid and exploitative side ot pornography 1 ho storv re\ oh es around ( »eorge Hid' Hoskins), who has just done seven vears in pnson taking the blame ¡or his boss Mortwell I Mi chael Cam el lie seeks recompense MOMMr t TUMI C A '• 't SMO*l*MAT«*iS E V E R Y O A Y a l l s n o w s t * om • fw * s 9 VAMP I»;» SIM *« BACK TO SCHOOL w - n n ú iw a m n i » yi ABOUT LAST NIGHT * > J I* MMiU WM 7>AA- I9«5 MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE * NM8 ! « ) ) ) « ) U N XARATE KID II i|» IIM « l 11* MI-MI HAUNTED H O N EYM O O N n iim i «, * m* m sum AiHAU \ C *44 m i m u M m » o u t —--______ J S 4 k KARATE KID II fo u mm ’ M-* it a ALIENS I I W 1 4 I I 1 H M - 4 4 4 - 1 4 J » HAUMTtO MOM T MOON u « )1 5 J « « U * > 44-*44 VA*V « DM ¡MUM OVERDRIVE J 06 SI M f *>■+■■» SPACE CAMP is. 00 4 00 » JO* *7 SHOrr CMKUfT tt 1 JO-4 JO-tOO-»:» ¡W X I BUY, SILL, WANT ADS...471-5244 for his generous act but instead is tossed a crumb ot a job — chauf- feunng a black call girl named Simone Initially, they regard each other contem ptu­ ously to him, she s a "thin, black tart. ' to her he s "cheap " rvson). ¡Cathy As they make the rounds to Lon io n 's classiest hotels, they learn not only to endure each other but to have a real affection tor one anoth­ er Through his relationship with Simone George proves to bo a sweet canng, and courageous man Simone s interior is less revealing however —* she is truly the cold and lonely lovely work ot art that the Mat ' King ' Cole song, Mona / isa (w hich is heard intermittently throughout the him) describes AUSTIN • AOoHHT?f0 U1TMOWMON1M i m u m n m r t o n u i P h o n e S S 6 - 5 3 2 8 U r c N 2 4 PHYSICAL 2 (X) D I A R Y O F A B A D O IRL (XI 1, 2 P R IC E S P E C IA L S ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S A D U L T V ID E O S A L £ S 4 R E N T A L S L O W E S T P ft lC E S - M A G A Z IN E S V ID E O P £ £ P S IN A b C H A N N E L S i l ' I STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK London B a rc elo n a Venice C a s a b la n c a T o k y o Sao P a u lo $ 5 5 9 743 799 771 1000 7 3 0 Low price a n d full service f o r th e Stu­ d en t C o m m u n i t y for m o re t h a n 30 y e a r s . Call (214) 360-0097 6609 H ilknsf 4 y*. • Dallas 75705 FERRIS BUELLER n -u ■ ñ u y » y ’ ■ . . ■ p r e s i d i o t h e a t r e s M i r~ H E A R T B U R N • w mooun ImV ™ RUTHLESS PEOPLE % ,0 , «C J 4 S. • 0 t0 » : A B O U T L A S T N IG H T ' H : 1 H E A R T B U R N i u 10 j *»!■»-• «0 1 N¡R É L E G A L E A G L E S f l • II QDOOUnr R U T H L E S S P E O P L E , an doi«y I 3®, •» *0 ' *° 5 SO * »o * to to u ft tX £ j BACK TO SCHOOL E p 3 » 00 T <0 ’■> 0° J>V \ t h e T r T a • m o u s i YA 0 E T 1 C T I V E * ’» * ’» ' '• » ’» K /// jp H ’» » § A B O U T L A S T N IG H T \ aoooiBT V !■' o u tio i io ioo 'ou Adult* V t K 75 CBikJren Reduced Price 12 *5 ftaducad prices (ot feature» Mailing at ot Doto't* 6 00 p "> ww*-tav» *nJ in* tost J*f Oftiy >rt A*.,.».' t‘. t' alt PlOWdlO tf'eana* E*copt TOF OUN *>*4 41 KBS M O N A L I S A tf «1-3 10-4 »0-4 i L A B Y R I N T H 10 44-1 00-3 fO 5 30 * 41 <0 00 aooourv _ _ 11) r o o m w i t F T a v i e w M 0 4»» 00-T to » 4» T H E G R E A T M O U S E D E T E C T I V E SN| ggl «t •»-« o»-; *o 4 « • -• so • to to m X \1 v vv-ol ( , r Y\Y\\VvvvvvvVVVVVVVVVVVV i» i »rTTTTY. vvvvvvvvvvvw A R B O R A Ml RESEARCH • S4S-SS37 X \ 1 A t jSt] to to i to ) t* í E N S TMRRI^ • H >y ¡Vt 1 R U T H L E S S P E O P L E i ^ --------« ,.« « ,« ^ ..4». ’ OF GUN 'ALIENS or LEGAL E A G L E S i ^ ,, M , oc 4 «í-r a tooo Yy ;\;\ pj; V isa /M a ste rc a rd Accepted For W ord a d s call 471-5244/For D isp la y a d s call 471-1865/8 a.m .-4:30 p.m. M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P B u ild in g 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. V is a /M a ste rc a rd Accepted Page 10/The Dai'y Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE SA LES REAL ESTATE SA LES REAL ESTATE SA LES REAL ESTATE SA LES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 word minimum Each w o rd 1 tim* Each w o rd 3 times Eocn word 5 time» Eacfi w ord 10 times fll!:fi w ord 15 timws Eor h w ord .’0 times ! coi «1 inch I time $ 3 8 $ 774 S 117 $ 1 9 0 S ? 3 9 5 S . 48 S 6 8 5 $1 0 0 charge to cha nge copy First two words moy be all capital letters 35< For each additional w ord in capital letters. M astercard ond Viso accepted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Friday !'a in M o n d a y Texan M o n d a y 11am Tuesday le xu n W e d n e sd a y Texan Tuesday 11am Thursday Texan W e d n e sd ay Ham Fnday Texan Thursday 11am In th e e v e n t o< e r r o r * m a d e in a n a d v e r t is e m e n t , n o tic e m u st b e g i v e n b y 11 a .m . th e first d a y , a s th e p u b l is h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib l e fo r o n l y O N E in c o r ­ rect i n s e r t io n . A ll c la im s fo r a d ­ ju s tm e n ts s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t la te r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r p u b l i ­ catio n . P r e - p a i d k ills r e c e iv e c re d it slip If r e q u e s t e d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ tio n , a n d If a m o u n t e x c e e d s $2 .0 0 . S lip m u st b e p r e s e n t e d to r a r e o r d e r w it h in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid . C r e d it s l ip s a r e n o n - t r a n s fe r a b le . C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — M isc. A u to s 2 0 — S p o r t s -F o r e ig n A u to s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e 5 0 — S e r v ic e - R e p a ir 6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 — M o to rc y c le s 8 0 — B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 10 0 — V e h ic le s W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e - L o ts 1 6 0 — D u p le x e s - A p a rtm e n ts 1 7 0 — W a n te d 1 8 0 — L o a n s M E R C H A N D IS E 1 9 0 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S te r e o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te r s - E q u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o to - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t ln g - C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p lia n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d t o B u y o r R e n t M E R C H A N D IS E 3 3 0 — P e ts 3 4 0 — M isc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p ts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 8 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n t a ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t - L e a s e 5 0 0 — M isc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a in m e n t -T ic k e ts 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r a n s p o r t a t io n 5 4 0 — L o st & F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e S 7 0 — M u s ic -M u s ic ia n s E D U C A T I O N A L 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s tr u c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to rin g 6 0 0 — In s tr u c tio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M isc. In s tr u c tio n SER VICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SER VICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u rn itu r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M isc. S e r v ic e s E M P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H elp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O f f ic e - C le r ic a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in istra te v e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a le s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s W a n te d TSP Building, R oom 3 .3 0 0 2 5 0 C W hitis M o n d a y through Fnd ay 8a m -4 30 p m 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — Misc. A u to s 20 — S p o rts-F o re ig n 6 0 A u to s Parts- A ccessories '7 6 P O N T IA C Sunbird, 2-door, auto. PS reliable, $ 5 0 0 o r best oFFer 4 5 9 - 8 3 4 2 , call anytime 7 9 , 2 0 0 miles 7 -29 19 72 2 4 0 Z -r e d , runs very wed. Fast. V ery dependable, needs minor work, make oFFer under 20 0 0 , Kenneth, Brenda 4 4 7 - ___________________ fO O Q . 7 -3 0 C 1953 CHEVY 3 1 00 pick up rebuilt in ttonsmission and rear end. $ 3 0 0 C hevy tuv pick-up too! box, $4 0, Eric, 2 8 2 - 8 0 6 0 keep trying. 7-31 19 7 7 M O N T E Cario, runs great, recent tune-up, needs minor b o d y $ 1 0 0 0 neg 4 4 5 - 6 2 7 5 7 -2 6 repair, P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A 1970, runs great, $ 6 0 0 , must see - 4 4 1 -9 5 1 9 .7 -2 8 20 — Sp o rts-F o re ig n A u tos 1 9 7 4 V W Bug, runs great A M / F M cos- sette, $ 9 80 , 3 4 5-40 18 . 7-31____________ 1 9 7 5 V O L V O 2 4 5 D l, new engine, 8 0 0 miles, auto, A M / F M , AC, 7 9 K miles, ex- «elient condition, $1950. C h n s 4 7 6 - 2 8 6 5 7 -3 0 _ 19 83 C U S T O M M a z d a G LC, 4-door. $ 2 8 0 0 front-wheel drive Ü-11 2 5 1-48 23 . AC , '7 9 C A M A R O Berlinetta new blue paint re- ilt engme Weil maintointed, g o o d c o n ­ B> eauippea ? y e a ' aid 3 5 0 V 8 dition $ 3 0 0 0 4 7 2 - 6 9 6 4 . 7 - 2 9 1972 M E R C E D E S 25 0 , rebuilt engine, air, AT. A M / F M 3 2 7 - 7 7 9 0 ioms, 3 2 7 4 4 7 5 7 - 2 9 radio/cassette $ 4 5 0 0 . C A R A L A R M , Alpme. O n gin o liy $ 5 00 , must sell $ 2 7 5 o r best oFFer 4 4 2 - 6 7 0 0 7 - 2 8 M _________________________________ 19 79 H O N D A A cc o rd hatchback. O n ly 6 7 , 0 0 0 miles new tires clean interior, needs point. C ad 4 4 0 - 8 5 6 2 7 - 2 9 F O R SALE. 19 7 8 V W Beetle convertible, chom pogne edition Blue with white top and interior. 5 5 , 0 0 0 miles, 4-speed A M , F M C B stereo radio $ 4 9 5 0 8 7 0 - 3 0 9 5 days, I 7 9 5 3 7 6 4 evenings 7 -2 9 1971 T O v O T A C o r o lia $ 5 0 0 runs well 2 5 8 - 9 5 7 2 7 -2 9 _______________________ 1 9 7 8 FIAT 131 Super-Brova, silver, 2- door, auto AC, PB, A M / F M cassette, reliable. $ 9 0 0 neg. 4 8 2 - 8 7 3 0 o r 2 5 8 - 1879 7 31 ____________________________ 7 6 V W Dasher station w agon, AT, A C , A M / F M cassette. M a n y new ports. $1 39 5 coll Norn 4 7 6 - 3 4 0 5 . 7-31 1978 FIESTA G h ia ~ A C A M / F M cossette new point, documented repairs, immac ulate- must see to believe A sking $ 1 9 9 5 - - worth more. 8 3 6 - 3 9 2 3 . 8 -8 30 — T ru c k s-V a n s 70 — M otorcycle s '8 4 V-twm Ascot 50 0 , ShaFt Dnve, W a te r Cooled, 12,000 miles, $1495, Mark, 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 8-31________________________ N E W 1 9 8 6 white H o n d a Elite 80, less than 4 0 0 miles, with basket $ 9 0 0 neg 4 7 2 - 2 9 7 4 alter 6pm. 7 -2 8 _____________ 1982 H O N D A 2 0 0 Twinstar, great w o rk­ ing condition, low mileage $ 5 0 0 O N O call Boon or D o ra 4 7 8 - 5 2 9 6 o r 4 5 4 - 9 7 1 3 7 - 2 9 _____________________________ 1986 SU Z U K I G S X - R 7 5 0 10 0H P 150 M P H 3 8 8 LBS perfect condition worranty must sed. Paid $ 4 7 0 0 M o nth old 4 2 0 0 / ofFer C h n s G M Steakhouse 7 -lla m 4 7 6 - 0 7 5 5 7-2 8 _______________________ Y A M A H A 2 5 0 Exciter sport brke. custom paint, low mileage great share bargain, David 4 7 9 - 9 4 8 8 7 -2 9 1981 H O N D A 7 0 --g o o d brakes excel­ lent condition G reat first bike $ 3 5 0 Cod w eekdays 2 B 0 - 3 0 2 8 . 7 -2 9 C 1978 V W van. 7 p assenger A C A M / F M cassette stereo $ 2 6 0 0 Call Sharm yn, 4 7 8 -6 0 4 2 , 4 7 3-41 86 . 7 -2 8 1984 H O N D A Elite 125, g o o d condition runs well, a steal at $ 5 0 0 Call Cheryl 2 4 3 -1 5 4 9 alter 7pm. 7 - 3 0 70 — M otorcycle s Y A M A H A FJ 1100, $ 3 8 5 0 , J E B s Famng kit new brakes, never d rop p ed 3 3 9 5 miles Cod 4 7 7-61 31 8-15_______________ 1981 Y A M A H A S R 500. Du n lop tires, M a r z o c c H i air adjustable Forks $ 3 5 0 . Cod after 6 pm Chuck. 4 9 5 - 3 2 5 5 8-1 sh o c k s re a r g a s 80 — Bicycles * * * * * * * * * * * » * 1 * * * * * * * * ♦ * LOWEST PRICES ON QUALITY MOUNTAIN BIKES, CRUISERS, 10-SPE E D S U M X Mongoose • D iam ondbock Centurion • Panasonic * * . H I L P F U l F R U N D L Y S I R V I C I * U T O I S C O U N T S ^ * South Austin Bicycles + J*- 2210 South 1 st * 2 blocks N o r t h of O l t c 4 444-0805 * * * * * * * * * * * * * CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD LO V E M A C H IN E ' H o n d a H aw k 4 5 0 Block and o ran ge 13 0 0 miles $ 8 5 0 love It* C od 4 7 7 - 7 7 4 7 . 7 - 2 9 G r is 1 0-SPEED Fr^espint bike great tronspor tatton, $ 5 0 neg 4 6 9-04 Ó V . 7 - 2 8 REN TA L 350 — Rental Services 80 — Bicycles G IT A N E C H A M P I O N 63 cm micro adjust post, quick c h a n g e Front and bock Soi. d a crank set pius occessones Barely rid­ den $ 2 5 0 C o S 4 8 0 - 9 4 0 9 ask for B ob between 12-6pm 7-2 9 2 0 " R E D L IN E PL-24, i 7 o o T ? 6 9 4 ( r 7 2 9 ___________________________________ R E D H O N D A Passport, $ 4 0 0 , g o o d c o n ­ dition, 4 6 7 19 7 3 4 6 3 -5 8 7 6 . 7 -2 9 S C H W IN N BIKE (or sale, price neg $1 2 5 4 7 4 6 6 3 8 jreat shape. REAL ESTATE SA LES 120 — H o u se s 5 Mm. To Campus and so charming! Large, spocious hom e with loads of buiH-ins, h a rd w o o d floors, file baths, ceiling fons, freshly pointed, 3 -2 (sep­ Tree-shaded yard arate master) A n n e Marldey, 3 4 6 -4 5 2 4 , 3 2 7 - 5 3 3 2 . Jimmie Ann Vaughan Com pany N O FREEWAY FRAZZLE O n ly 15 minutes to UT, 3/2, study, fire­ place, C A /C H , newly painted, large shade trees, established neighbor h o o d near park, school, shopping $ 7 2 ,9 5 0 , non-quolrfying assumption low dow n payment O w n e r will finance 45 8 -1 6 0 3 . trade, o r lease purchase _____________ 8 y R O C K O F GibroHorl This « o wed built 1 0 0 % bock hom e on lovely street This one needs a family 3 4 3 - 6 6 2 0 . H enry 5. MMer, Realtors. 8-11 H YD E P A R K jewel. 2 BR/1 BA, spacious rooms, deck, trees, mint condition, 3 4 3 - 7 5 0 0 , M a r y o r Sandy. 8-1 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s O N E LEFT The lowest 1-1 for sale in the Croix. Also a 2-2 pnced below all others in the Centennial. Call Terry: 451-5200 The Elliot System 451-8178 MINUTES FROM SHUTTLE North Austin 3/2 V? Town- home available in low 70's. FHA 321 financing avail­ able. Call Scott for details. 255-7893. 8-1 1-1 S M A L L com plex washer dryer wolk to cam pus 3 2 1 Buy d o w n tone G om el office 3 4 5 71 00 hom e 3 4 5 - 0 6 5 0 . 7 -3 0 io c u iz 1st Boor F R E E Let Us Be Your G U ID E To Great Apartment Living G R EA T ER AU STIN A P A R T M E N T G U ID E k d i r e c t o r y f o r t h e a p a r t m e n t j*»»1*™ O ffe rin g pictures, prices, features, The Greater AUSTIN A P A R T M E N T G U I D E \ L M J I t k i t R I M , W II U A M S O M O l N T Y A M ) » H N O ROLfc, M M ( O R P O R A T I H O I M M . S E C T I O N -3 ' r directions and phone numbers. For your FREE copy write or call: HAAS PUBLISHING CO., INC. Greater Austin APARTMENT GUIDE 8701 N. Mopac, Suite 420 Austin, Texas 78759 512/345-6464 Also A vailable At: 7-Eleven, Stop-N-Go, Circle K, Other Major Convenience Stores, Hotels a n d Motels, Major Employers, C h am b e r of Com m erce, C o lle ge s an d Business Schools, Banks and Savings a n d Loans, Major Book Stores, All C ar Rental Agencies, Gulf Convenience Stores, The University of as Co-O p, a n d Furniture Rental Stores. 7 2 8 D T H E MARK EMBERS APTS • Now 1 c.i sint; • 2 Pools • On IF Shut' i • Uuioi Trees • M i s r o w d v e s • Ceiling F a r 3 1 s t & Speedway 4 7 7 -2 0 0 4 305 A P T S . P r e - L e a s i n g F o r S u m m e r & Fall 86 • L d i g t * I H i t i r f l i i t ‘9 • $ 2 7 5 • f • h n i d l l I f i. n c i ( ( > n i ( > l t * \ • \ t * a r S h u t t h * ( o r n i T v i m »• In ! 459-4977 Davis \ A s > o < látes ' S . a x r t R a t e s Hvde Park Apts. L e a s in g F o r Sum m er & F a l l ’8 8 • EH Furn $270 • 1 O H f u r n $ 2 8 5 • 2 HR Furn $ 3 7 0 a i ’it\ It rini Courts & P«K>I • Shutik* 3 F r o n t 1 >* m >r 4413 Speedway MOVE IN TODAY 458-2096 • S u m m e r K a te * R ENTA L 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. C o n t i n e n t a l L i v i n g Continental Apts. 9 1 0 E 40th Near 40th & Red River The Continental Apartments are Close to Campus. Convenient to Employ­ ment, Shopping and Transportation. • Large Furnished 2 Bedrooms • Pool • Ceiling Fans Move In Today 452-4639 GARDEN GATE A P A R T M E N T S C O E D NOW P R E -L E A SIN G FO R SU M M ER & FA LL 1986 ' \ V X t ' ^ .C- C f c* ^ vO ^ x / V c<° • • v • V • • M O V E IN T O D A Y L u x u r y 1 H K F u r n i s h e d 2222 K io G r a n d e 17G-49D2 Dos R io s W a l k T o C a m p u s • F u l l y F u r n i s h e d • M icrowave • Ceiling Fans • B uilt in desk • Individua! Washer Dryer • Private Balcony • Covered Parking • Decorative Wallpaper 478-4271 2818 G u a d a lu p e WEST CAMPUS l & 2 Hdrm. Fur­ nished, Private Parking, Fireplaces, S u n d e c k s . and iMundrv Room. Prices .Start At $350/M onth Call Carroll Marcus at 4SI-H4I2 % ¡ktfttelSU ROCA • Nice Pool • Walk To Campus • Across the Street from Tennis Courts Office Open Daily 477-3619 1302 W. 24th (24th and Lamar) T H E Y\GL\u ■Am "Y | T S ^ A P A R T M E N 2124 Burton D»fve • E i l i c i e n c y F r o m $ 3 0 0 * • 1 BR Furn From $310* • 2 BR Furn From $400* • Large Pool a n d Patio • Ceiling Fans & Microwaves A vailable • 2 Shuttle Routes NOW PRELEASING FOR FALL 'Current Move in Rates 444-7880 Davis and Assoc M anagem ent Co T 130 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b ile H om es- Lots LIGHT BIJDGFT2 Look no further. Reconstruction condos from $39,900. N ear UT. As little as $500 to hold a unit of your choice until completion. Pool, gameroom and centrally Call Debbie, 467- located 8577. ____________ 8 3 HYDE PARK C O N D O $2,900 Equity, non-qualify­ ing assumable loan, $8,000 below appraisal, 70 0 sq feet, one bedroom. (817) 766-0293, days, (817) 691- 3563, nights. 3 7-28 EXCELLENT C O N D O BUYS sizes— best bargains. All Personal from service knowledgeable agent. Call Proven Properties, 474- 5891. D o w n t o w n C ity V ie w s F o re clo su re — 5 m inutes to cam pus. V ie w p o in t C o n d o m in iu m s lo c a te d at 7 0 0 So u th 1st Street O P E N D A IL Y N e w 2 B d rm / 2 B A. p rices storting at $ 7 9 , 9 5 0 1-1 p n c e d at $ 5 4 , 5 0 0 . 1st y e a r interest rate 6 ’2 % 5 % d o w n Pool, io c u z z i, & C L A S S C o d L in d a In­ g r a m & C o m p a n y O ffic e 47 6 -8 1 1 1 o r m o d e l 4 4 1 - 2 6 6 6 8 - 2 9 T A R R Y T O W N 2 5 0 8 Enfield two story, two bedroom, one ond two half baths laundry, m icrowave, ceiling fons, C A/CH. c o n ­ mmibknds, covered parking p oo l venient shuttle $ 9 9 0 0 0 O w n e r 2 6 1 -6 9 3 0 7-31D golf, d o w n t o w n BEAUTIFUL 1-1 Vj condo. 3 blocks to shut­ tle ad appliances, only $ 6 5 9 0 0 , Gienn, 4 4 0 1191 j B G o o d w in Realtors 8 1 BY O W N E R luxury 2 1 tow nhom e at The Cham bord, fireplace, appliances W D, pool, jacuzzi, security gate $ 6 9 .9 9 5 4 4 8 -4 9 7 7 , 4 5 3 - 3 7 9 0 , evenings 8 - 2 6 P R IC ES S L A S H E D ! O w n e r says sed W e say look for yourself o n d m ake us an offer o n this spocious tow nhom e 3 4 3 - 62 2 0 , H enry S Miller, Realtors 8-11 GREAT FOR student or professtonai, freshly pqmted Furnished. O w n e r says sell nawi 3 4 3 6 6 2 0 , M arti 3 4 3 - 6 5 9 5 831________________________________ ___ E N F IE L D A R E A 3 -2 W a sh e r'd rye r M i era w ave Five minute* to UT. dow ntow n Two blocks to shuttle $ 9 9 0 0 0 owner (7 1 3 )6 2 6 5051 To see 4 7 9 - 0 7 7 9 8 27 1 BR C O N D O unfurnished G re e n w o o d Towers, 18tfi and la v o c a carpeted one d raped parking space swimming pool jacuzzi security system Cad 4 4 2 6 3 9 7 8-1 8-8 LOOK-LOOK New 2 BR/I B A own lot in mobile home park. 5 min­ utes from downtown. Fi­ nancing can be arranged 385-44lQAnytim«385-0957 M E R C H A N D IS E 190 — A p p lia n ce s CARPET R E M N A N T S ovo4ot*« V o n o u s c o lo n and t r e s Pnces vary From $ 6 $10 per yard B a rg e rs Carpet. 3701 G uad alup e 47 7 - •85 ’ 7 - 2 8 0 _________ W A S H E R A N D dryer Exceden! condi Don S 2 9 5 tor the set* W in dekver 7 5 8 52 14 8 271 THREE W I N D O W unS tur conditioners exceder* condArom, $100-300 each 4 '8 0 9 0 9 leave m essage '3 1 pool N O R T H W E S T HILLS, spocious 3-2 shut tie top condition $61,900 Ben, 3 4 5 8 0 3 0 J.B G o o d w m 8 -8 fireplace 3 4 5 3 0 0 3 360 — Furn. Apts. CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLA SSIFIED A D RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. T T T 'T T ' T 'T f T -fT Jl p - 1 r t t t c 'T T T T T T t -t't " ! "T T T t ' i "t r 't T"’ T' , ,r r !' r n Alpine F o r e s t S u m m e r K e n t « A C A ' F u n m h e d e r U n f u r n i s h e d ' • L a r g e R e m o d e le d fcflfc tern y w it h la r ih i lo w t e N r » C a r p e t St C u r t a i n • A C A K it c h e n A p p l ia n c e s a S h u t t l e tu I T ( a m jn i- e I iur :rs K e 4 5 5 8 Ave. A I* ir k •' ; 1 5 1 K J H K l 4 5 » 0 7 » 0 GREAT SU M M ER RA TES MOVE IN TODAY! -w i P r e - L e a s i n g F o r F a il ^ x m x r r ¡ T i r r i T . i ¡ El Campo LaPaz E l D o ra d o IW-. ■ z H >- 472-4893 & 452 8537 * A A A L. 4, a ^ ^|| ^ A i Á A Á A i 1 T T T d l '¿OíMoua C teeá 'rtyiííi VILLA SOLANO APTS. L e a s i n g F o r S u m m e r & F a ll 8 6 a 1 MR I urn S 10 • 2 H R ! n t n y i 2 r> a M u iu lr .ii ( f u t a In tram u ral ! < id4» at ross Str**»'i S u « M r t K a t e * 6 0 0 W 5 1 st 451-668 2 ........ i ii -.... -.......0 C i r c l e V i l l a A p t s . Leasing For S u b s c t & Fall 86 MOVE IN TODAY! • 2 B d r m Z B A • 1 B d r m 1 B A FU R N ISH ED ! 232 3 Town Lake Circle 442 1991 LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL 1 9 8 6 1 nfurnished a n d F u rn ish e d I a r g e A p .irttn en ts 1 Bedroom i rom $ 3 1 0 2 Bedruom 1 BA 1 rom $ 3 5 0 2 Bedroom 2 BA From S 3 7 0 • Su m n M rv K a t # ^ • 2 Pools • Bale 11riies • Vita Apt». • Shuttle Stop • Microwave* & Ceiling Fan* Available 1 9 1 1 W i ll o w c r e e k / la vis die Assc k M a n a g e m e n t C \ > 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 4 4 4 0 0 1 4 J J i / I < M I I V lM \ . LEASING FOR SUMMERS FALL • 1 BR Furn $300 • J B E L ;r: 41 0 • W i i k t i i i m p u - • Nice Pool k Patio 2207 L eon 4 7 8 -1 7 8 1 Ms*«< V IL L A A R C O S NOWLIASISG • Gmef Community • : Inns • S:..“.e • Pahc Pool Ce-jijFats Do:: • Laundry Eoom 476-1619 3 3 0 1 S p e e d w a y Come By Today Rio Nueces One Block F ro m Campus (Walk or C rawl) i r i p * • Small 1 BR, Large 1 BR, 2 BR • S e c u rity • Central Air Conditioning Heat • Completely Furnished • Near 2 shuttle tops • Laundry’ Room • Pool • Sum m er Rates S315 Summer Kale 474-0971 474-1004 600 W. 26th Street M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E M E R C H A N D IS E R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L 350 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s 3 50 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s 360 — Furn. A p ts. 360 — Furn. A p ts. 360 — Furn. A p ts. 360 — Fu rn . A p ts. The Da y Texan Monday. July 28, 1986/Page 11 190 — A p p lia n c e s 210 — S te re o -T V Erigidoire REFRfGERATOR/STOVE. b o * 2 year* old frost-free. 5300 g o * r a n g */ o v e n , $ 2 0 0 4 5 3 K e n m o r e 1 4 4 8 , 4 5 3 - 7 0 1 2 8 1 2 00 — F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld M o v in g , most sell one loveseot sofa, fold out to twin bed, $120; contem porary style sofc $200; also 2 year old sew ing machine, great condition, has multi-stretch stitches $175 Call Kim, 452- 0 6 8 8 o r Kelley, 44 3-5414 leave m essooe 7 2 9 M O V I N G M U S T sell c o u < h $ 3 0 .l-'-ette set $ 4 0 d o u b le b e d $ 4 0 c o lo r T V $ 1 0 0 ste re o $ 3 0 coH 4 7 3 - 8 2 5 8 l e a v e m e ie o g e 7 - 2 8 S I Z E m o t io n le s s m a t t r e s s Q U E E N w a te rb e d . 10 m o n th * o ld five y e a r w a r ­ r a n ty H e a t e r h o m e , liner a n d d ire ctio n * in c lu d e d $ 2 7 5 4 5 2 - 9 8 2 5 7 -2 8 B E A U T ! F U I P IN E d #*k w R h tv a ss h a n d le W o r t h $ 4 0 0 W ill te f lo r $ 1 5 0 ©r trad e fo r a n t iq u e secretory in g o o d c o n d itio n 3 8 9 - 3 1 0 3 after 6 p m 7 -2 8 F O R B A B Y a n d to d d le r co m p lete our- tery u s e d w *h lo v e m ust se e $ 2 9 5 459-0081 7 29_____________ t o o u t t w in M O V I N G m u d s e * o n e tove *e a * sata, $ 2 0 b e d ♦ o íd style so fa, $ 2 0 0 ; a ls o 2 c o n t e m p o r a r y v e o i o M se w * n g m o n o h m e g in . ; ' ;ond* n o n h a s m s * s-e*. • stit«r.hes $ 1 7 5 C o l Km*. 4 5 2 - 0 6 8 8 o r K e le y 4 4 3 -5 4 1 4 le a v e m e s s a g e ’ 2 9 B U Y 1 Tw x *# . ■ eorty A m e n c o n G o l d «wtve l c e ie n t c o n d t h o n $ 5 0 /p a n g re a t (tody tho t e e d b o c k controls $ 3 0 0 o r b e st o f ­ fer 4 4 -s 5 9 1 2 7 31 SPEAKERS EXCELLENT condition Hto ch Moront2 $ ?0 $5 0ond$70 Stereo ossette player. receivers c o m b o $ 3 0 o n d $ 5 0 C a s h 4 4 3 2 5 6 4 8 1 _____________________ turntables, 220 — Computers- Equipment Spectrum Turbo XT 100% IBM compatible, 640 K rom, AT key­ board, color graphic printer control board, two floppy driver with control board, Hitachi RG B color monitor, 20 M B harddnver with lot* of software, $1,550. 4 4 1 5 1 8 2 a f t e r 6 p m 7 2 9 240 — Boats S A a f t i A R C A L P H A Fascino*K>n «nth N e 4 f ».le 6 O ' ? so» tractab le c *n t # r b o o r d -*e i 4 5 8 4 5 7 0 7 2 8 b o a r d S 3 m ost b e g .n n e i Evemngs $ 5Q C t H O B t E C a t «nth C a t H a u l# FsiBy K a r e n ¿y 45 } 8 5 5 0 7 3 0 '. g g e C se d 15 «m es $ 7 0 0 0 -- 8 5 M i S T R A b o a r d $ 4 5 0 7 -7 9 ■. w n o n d h a o d 9 6 state» 250 — M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts A N T I Q U E P I A N O fo r so le $ 3 0 0 o r best offe r E n g lish upright, beoutiful c a b in e t ivo ry k e y s w i# n e e d so m e m in o r re p airs 926-4169 7 - 2 9 __________________________ 280 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g Equip. E X E R C IS E R / R O W E R fo r so le B o d y sh o p 3 6 0 Excellent c o n d itio n $ 6 5 C a ll C in ­ d y 4 6 7 -8 9 5 0 , o r le o v e M S G 7 -2 9 W I L S O N P R O S T A F F $ 1 2 0 H e o d G r a p h ­ ite $ 9 0 ; P rin c e g ra p h it e se ne s 110-- $ 1 2 0 . C o n t a d X a v ie r 4 7 4 -1 9 9 1 7 - 2 9 ¡ O W E E X P E D IT I O N p ock, M S R b o d r packing sto ve and d ow n and synthetic sle e p in g b og s Co<* l o h n 4 6 8 3 0 6 9 7- 31_______________________________ W I N D S U R F E R I M P O R T E D fro m H o R a n d , new , inclu d e * e ve ry th in g & free le **o n $ 5 0 0 , B art at 4 4 4 8 5 6 5 . o r le a v e m e*- * o g e 8 ! ___________ 340 — M isc. >ove e a c h S W T V E l R O C K E R S , $ 8 0 e a c h d e sk s $ 7 5 camera $ 3 0 0 c a sh r io ib e s m « c $ 9 0 m ovie sound and p ro je c to r c h W r*< - * $ 7 5 , register 2 5 8 3 9 e>8 7 ? 9 se a* with E X C E L L E N T 19" c o lo r TV $ 9 5 o ' o * * o ' $ ' 5 0 . aO u» hyns $ 5 v ie w a b le A Ti T Tnm lm e p h o n e $ 3 5 . S o n y t a p # d e c k $ 7 0 0 Ph.i 4 5 2 -5 5 1 2 7-31_____________ S M IT H - C O R O N A p o rt a b le uterine -yp e writer F la w return k e y c 'H e off, other w ise g o o d c o n d m o ri $ 1 0 0 n e g C a d i o n ly f r a n c o — 4 5 3 - 7 4 6 3 . 7-31 F O R S A L E d re sse r $ 5 0 , chew with otto $ 1 5 0 m o n Y a m a h a 5 0 w attj/ch anne* Y a m a h a R M S $ 1 2 5 d u e l t a l t a l » # $ 1 4 0 2 G B l ptastx speaker-s $ 3 5 0 c o lo r TV 100 c o n su l H it o .h. 2 6 $ 3 0 0 m o to rc ycle h e r «eim ei $ 5 0 4 4 8 4 0 5 5 8 1________ am plifier tu n e r $ 3 5 C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD R E N T A L 360 — Furn. A p ts. T a n g l e w o o d W e s t s i d e A p a r t m e n t s Leasing For Sum m er & Fall 1986 1 B d rm Furn $29 5-5 340 2 B d r m F u r n $ 4 Í 0 - S 4 H 0 * S w r n i T H ' f c t a s \ \ t i t e r I ’ M l ) Shuttle Bus At Front D o o r A n if 8% I >.n t » a \ »«. >< 140.1 Norw alk I n 4 ~ 2 -% 1 4 * * * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * » » ♦ * - * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * M A R K X X L e a s in g N o w For S u m m e r & Fall 1986 One Bedroom Apartments 1 Bedroom From S300 2 Bedroom From S370 J 3815 Guadalupe ; 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 'S u m m e r R a t e s P R O P E R T I E S C O N D O S CAMPUS AREA NORTHUJEST HILLS BARTON HILLS 467-2771 370 — Unf. A p ts. / C M ¡i O A K APARTMENTS Cmrrai locaboit i ©nuyntmf t< Highland Mafi and Mator íhurufaire» • S a u i Canuta • 2 Fnpé» • C ré o fF a w • V a « a ñ f ( r * n g t i f arpia.** • i t i ñ é n m v a r i n d V $331 A $425 » * * * * » ♦ * * * * 4- * 4 - 4 ' 4 4 4- 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4 * ¥ 6408 Bins 459 1995 D O B I E C E T Cornerstone of the University of Texas Campus N R E W E H A V E M O R E T O O F F E R Y O U : • Convenient, ( lose Access to U. I . C lasses • Spacious Suiti's & Rooms. All with Private Baths • Neu Gameroom & Weight Kinim t acilities • Active Student Affairs ( )ffice Providing Mut h Personalized Attention. • 24-Hour Sec urity & Maintenance Staffs • Intensive Study Floors. Study Room, Pool. Sauna Available. W e r e I n t r o d u c i n g A N e w L o o k . S t o p B y F o r A T o u r T o d a y ! ( I 0 a m - 4 p m ) F o r A d d i t i o n a l I n f o r m a t i o n : DOBIE CENTER 2021 Guadalupe P.O. B o s ‘FT Austin, TX 78713 (512)472-8411 — S w w B i u i i i t i w i i w M t f W H t m H H M W W H i i i ■ — ...... . R E N T A L 370 — U nf. Apt*. WARWICK APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 Be d ro o m -2 Ba th , 1 B e d ro o m & Efficiency a p a rtm en ts fo r rent, eoch apartm ent has dishwasher, g a r b a g e disposal, cetkng fan in living room & b edroo m a n d are fully furnished. W e also have a swim m ing p o o l with o waterfall four b ar-b -q u e pits, sondecks, ¡aundrymat, groun d s are gard e n lan d scaped C ov ered parking ts a v a ila b le W a lk in g distance from W e st C o m pus 474-7426 8-1 C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 C L A S S IF IE D A D F r e e L o c a t i n g S e r v i c e ..lido» e Apartment» Howes* Itapíele» It - > jungle « A t t a n I/-J,. the huntm y to a»'. 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 SO t W 30th 4l.lt.lt lit t H I I l t l ' K I ’ R E L A X ! Let us F i n d you an apartment, d u p l e x o r t o w n h o u s e F A S T & F R E E Action Apartment Locators 452-9316 WEST CAMPUS Furnished efficiencies le a s­ ing n o w fo r fall/sp rin g 8 6 - 8 7 $ 3 0 0 /m o . $1 2 5 deposit. 91 0 W . B a r r a n c a 2 6 th Sq u are . O n W / C Shuttle C a ll 4 7 8 -1 3 5 0 . 8-15 EFF., la n d 2 BDRM. $ 3 2 0 to $ 4 70 plus electric or $3 35 to $395 all fc»Ns paid Large well maintained apartments in Hyde hark Panelled, plenty of cobmets walk in dosets, bot M ost apartment* ovec look courtyard or pool 4 2 00 Avenue A 451-6966. 451-6533 Central Properties Inc. 9 20 3 0 2 W . 3 8 t h Fall leasing Efficiency, 1 BR, 2 BR. Conveniently located Fur­ nished/unfurnished All appli­ ances, pool, half a block to shut­ tle G a s / w a te r p a id 4 5 3 4 0 0 2 8 11 360 — Furn. A p ts. A L L B IL L S P A I D Summer Rates $2 70 $360 $380 $ 750 Efficiency O ne Bedroom Sm Two Bedroom Lrg. Three Bedroom CA/CH, W alk or Shuttle to U T 2212 San Gabriel Office Hours 12 30-5 30 Also pre-leasing for Foil 8 1 WEST UT campus Reduced summer rates O' e*h, ene es Avo4able now CA/CH dishwasher disposal burft ms A'y. Hyde Part effii enoes snabie Howe# Prop- rrtw - 4 7 / 9 9 2 5 7 3 0 AVAILABLE M M ED lAT flY Clean, one bedroom t*#oi University 40C Avenue C 4 5 3 - 8 5 3 8 4 ‘ • 8 ’ 7 0 ¡Austin Locating Service, T r a n s p o r t a t i o n P r o v id e d • • A p artm ents. D u p le x e s • • C o n d o s & H o u se s • FREE SERVICE i • O p e n Seven Days « • C ALL 4 5 9 -0 2 2 8 • H o m e Q u e st \ lo c a t o r s e r v ic e 1 F R E E 480 9443 C a r o l e D a v i l a tm m & ém te ( k t upétm x SK T< )CC SHUTTLE ( L E A N L A I N D R Y R ( K ) . M S 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 >604 MANOR ROAD r ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A T T I C A P T S . EH, — 2 B d r m s S T A R T I N G A T $ 2 9 0 M O . * Lav, W,tik To Shuttle * Go*c To Highland Mail * SnvaÜ Complex * Soimmmg Pool 7033 Hi. 290 E a s t 926 6664 V IL L A O R L E A N S 2 0 6 W. 3 6 th A EL CIO APTS. 3 704 S p e e d w a y Pre-Leasing F o r F a l l • Great Location on U T Shuttle • Ceding Torn • Beowtttui Poof I Courtyard • Some Unta Al fcih ftotd Cat Clyde of 4524314 T A K E N O T E . Available For The Fall Semester 2 Bedroom apartments available for fall semester Designer carpet k tile • Levelor mini blinds 4 Color coordinated kitchens & baths Large swimming pool with deck 4 Hot tubs and redwood decks 4 Access security svstem Barbeque area Covered parking 4 Walk-in closets 4 Built-in bookshelves The Heart o f Hyde Park Dl’VAL VILLA APARTMENTS 4305 Duval St. Austin. TX 78751 451-2343 C ° ^ e 3 e C , T W O I x l 7 0 5 S q . I t. W E E K S 1 v l “xfiu S q . 11. F R E E — u i J — ZLL I i . i\t • \ < jen <« u * ii I h >r n< ’ 1 irvl si< )p o n U k* s h i ttlk ‘ I n i s ' A l u s t f . i s ! t >1 l h < * I .1 M tin .S K *11 1 1 * ) l< * l! lc 1< *< il i> *i ' < ti ii} *> is ¡ »!< >!< ‘s s k >n. i Is , ii ii 1 in * H urt ‘ s tu t it*n ts s< •« lu iic i I 1 mi k ilki ■ s< Hit \ < *t < l< *s< K > si It )| *1 >111>4, ( in HI lyi «m i I il k «UP *s *< it k r «Uk >i i ( u k ■ . i i k I isvi>!>f< in m >m .if k ir im r n t s p lu s <»ur c*xt itin g (< tlii<>niui sty I*■ o n e b e d it x H ii lo ft. I i$4ht< *1 te n n is c o n r t s t U K x T s i a 4 5 4 - 5 6 3 8 1016 C a m i n o L a C o s t a O F F IC E H O U R S : Mon. - Fri. 9-6 Sat 10-6 Sun. 1-6 B A Balcor Property Management '» * B a i ■« Company x- A a r i X A r w * l 2 weeks off on o 9 month lease 3 weeks off on a 12 month lease 10% OFF FOR SUMMER • 1,2,3,5 k é o o ra • 2 Ugktod Twins Couta • SMtefcaStop-SR VJfy ifOn$iD Courts N ew ly added features include • Hokon Ceram ic Tile tn Kitchen and Both e Free use of our tw o tanning beds Supreme Court Membership Free Laundry Two Pools Two Hot Tubs Water Volleyball .* Ceiling Fans Fireplaces Great Management Great M aintenance R e n t S p e c ia ls - C a ll me O A K L O D G E 5 1 2 - 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 I Page 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986 » RENTAL ..OTOTOTK* RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 1700 Nueces Luxurious Single occupancy $375 ► E On site monoger Ralph 480-8140 or Management Office, 477- 6131 8-8 370 — Unf. Apts. * Comanche Apts. * Leasing for Fall-Spring semester one bedrooms (o 300-310 Water and gas paid Call Frank (a 4 79- 9-4D ' R R C H U I R V 0 92 8 S a n d piper apts 2810 Rio G rande Why Pay Condo Pnces For Condo Living? 2 Bdrm /2 BA Full Furn. M icrowaves Ceiling Fans Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool, Sundeck Covered Parking O nly 3 Blocks From Campus O ffice Hrv 3 pm -5 pm M-F 2 pm -5 pm Sot. & Sun. Coll 4 7 4 -6 6 8 3 , 4 7 7 -4 6 2 2 or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 Fall Rates ALL BILLS PAID Furnished Efficiency $330 One Bedroom $440 Lrg. One Bedroom $460 Sm. Two Bedroom $460 "Just Refurbished" new carpet, etc. CA/CH, Walk or Shuttle to Campus 2212 San Gabnel 8-15 8-29 __________ 4 BIOCKS WEST UT. Atrartve 1 BR effi- -------------------------------------------------------- ciency, paneled Irving room Separate CONTINENTALS - 2/1 patio, pool, laurv Idtchen Walk-in closets Gos heat and dry, ceiling fans and more Hancock cooking. Laundry. $250-270. Water Center (910 E. 40th St.) special discount end gas furnished No Pets. Enquire Red Oak Apts. 2104 Son Gabnel 476-7916. Come by or cot. 452-4639. 7-29 8-1 to engineenng or pharmacy students RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Do you need an apartment? ixzr X X r m : s T T T i l t W í Í T Í T X i z x r r DALLAS HOUSTON BRANDYWINE W1LSHIRE Apartments CALL NOW FOR LOWER RATES 2 blks north of U .T ., 1-1 Apts. Ready for immediate occupancy, N o w pre-leaning for Su m m er and Fall. Call Phil, 4 8 0 -9 3 5 8 One Bedroom Apts. For Rent $ 35 0 + E, 2200 Nueces. 2 Blocks from UT Swimming pool, cable hookup, laundry, parking. Summer rates available. 4 7 4 -2 0 2 4 or 476-1957 8 290 Best Apts, Pnce In West Campus Now Preleasing 1 BR $385 2 88 $585 3 BR $785 —Roc®nfty Remoci —frv* Entrone*» —Seoultfu! Poof with Fountain —large Tonmng Ground» —Tree» -foundry Room 3 v? Blocks From Campu* —Fufty Equipped HUcben —New Fumrfure Bes* Sludent Monoger ASP except electnafy 1802 West Avenue. 478 -7 5 1 9 8-28 FREE RENT 12th M onth Free with one yeor lease signed now. $ 2 70/m onth all bills paid. Furnished efficiencies 2 blocks from UT w ith AC, cable hookup, laun­ dry, parking, boa rding contracts a vailab le Summer rates available 2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 pr 476 -19 57 8 -2 9 0 1011 W. 25th One Block From Shuttle Efficiency, Duplex, Partially Furnished Gas and Water Paid Agent 451-8271 3 8-6C VILLA ARCOS -1 BRs, smalt complex, on shuttle, (33rd and Speedway) Laundry, ceiling tan. N ow until 7/31 special dis­ count for law or engineenng students. Come by or caN 476-1619.7-29 370 — U nf. Apts. R a c q u e t C l u b / C r e e k h a u s A p a r t m e n t s o n T o w n L a k e 2 m onths FREE RENT with a one year lease. 1V2 m onths FREE RENT with a 9 m onth lease. 1 m onth FREE RENT with a 6 m onth lease. 3 m o n th lease on specified units. Preleasing specified units for fall. Reduced sum m er rates for June, July, and August. 1720 S. Lakeshore Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 S U M M E R R A T E S F R E E R E N T S P E C IA L S OPEN SAT AND SUN Casbah Apartments 220 0 San Gabnel Condo living at Apt. prices, luxu­ ry, space, convenience (walk or shuttle). Spacious 2-2 with ceil­ ing fons, microwave, intercom, BBQ pits and 2 separate entries. N O W LEA SIN G 2 N D SESSION $ 5 0 0 Preleasing for Fall $625 + E. 473-8553 444-2750 8-29D 34th and Guadalupe 1 BR, 1 BA, furnished a p a rt­ m ent a v a ila b le August 1. C A /C H , la rg e kitchen, exce l­ lent co n d itio n. $395. Call CaH, 4 5 9 -9 5 9 2 . 7-31 CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1 BR furnished, gas & w ater paid, no pets, swimming pool, west o f compos, near shuttle. Summer rates available Lease required, apply in person 2610 and 2612 Salado St., resident m ana­ ger apt. #112, 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 ^ West Campus Savings $ 7 5 o ff o f first month's rent w hen you prelease fo r fall by Aug 15. Spacious 1-1, $ 4 6 5 -5 4 9 5 ; 2 -IV4, $ 6 6 0 $ 70 0; fresh point and carpet, m icrowave, p o o l a nd lots o f parking Ebert Leasing 3 2 7 -7 5 6 0 2 BR-1 BA TOWNHOUSE N e ar Hancock Center and Shuttle. $ 4 85 , CA/CH, no pets. Phone 926-1219, after 5 p.m. 8-15 Fall Rates Furnished Large Two Bedroom $ 4 6 0 • Pool • Smoll Complex e Walk to Campus • CA/CH “Just Refurbished" New Carpet, him, etc Cabofcer Apts 307 E 31# 460-9639 or 474-7732 8-29 NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID EFF. $325/up 1 BR $425/UP 476-8915 2408 LEON 8-28 O NE BEDROOM $37 5 Small com plex in Hyde Park ond on shuttle. Large w olk-m closets, ceiling fons, bar, extra large w indow s over lo oking courtyard ond p o o l 4 2 0 9 Speedw ay 4 5 2 -0 4 7 5 , 451 -65 33. Central Properties Inc. 9-2D $295 $100 Deposit Summer Rates Fountain Terrace Apartments Large one bedroom apartments, walk in closets, carpeted drapes, disposal ceiling tarn, large patio and pool. W ater/gas paid. 610 West 30th M anogers apartm ent #13 4 W alk dis­ tance to UT, 477-8858 8-150 108 Place Leasing For Fall/Spring Furnished Efficiencies and One Bedroom Apartment dishwashers/ disposals swimming poo l p ah o/lounge/B B Q grill individual storage bookshelves '■6 biock to IF shuttle laundry facilities resident m onoger From 295 + E 452-1419 tf no onjw ei 453 -27 71 108 W 45th St 8 27D SANDPIPER APTS 2810 Rio G rande Why Pay Condo Prices For Condo Living? 2 B drm /2 BA Full Fum M icrow aves C eiling Fons Intercom System BBQ Pits, Pool. Sundeck Covered Parking O nly 3 Blocks From Campus O ffice Hrs: 3 p m -5 pm M-F 2 pm -5 pm Sot. & Sun Coll 4 74-6 6 8 3 , 4 7 7 -4 6 2 2 , o r 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 7-25 $295-5315 + E. We are looking for quiet, consci­ entious non-smoking students in­ terested in a large efficiency or 1 bedroom. Two locations. Hyde Park/near campus CA/CH, laundry, deod bolt, no pets. 4 5 8 -2 4 8 8 3 2 N D AT IH-35 AVALON APTS. 2 BR/2 BA $ 3 9 5 & UP 1 BR $325 EFFICIENCY $2 9 5 Extra large n o n . lorgw wolk-tn doteh CM mg font Quiet, homey complwx O n « x laundry. 4 7 6 -9 1 9 9 9 -5 0 the HIDEAWAY WEST campus, 1-1, small in complex trees, very private summer rotes, $325, tree ram special 1106 W 22nd. 476 1936, 478-7932, Prune Properties. 7-30 GREAT OAK One block low school, large, cleon 2-2 Cekrng tons CA/CH, pool laundry 2900 Swisher 477-3388 345 8874 8-15____________________ CLOSE IN - north of UT Efficiency $225 to $295, 1 BR $260 ■ $320 2 BR. - $450 452-4516 477 -22 U $365 _____ ________ 453-8812 8 4 WALK TO doss IB * IBa T b* I BA wale. gos potd new carpet, new appliance covered parking, large closets. 40ft ¡tool La Casita A p n 2900 Cole 482 9154 8-29______________________________ LARGE EFFICIENCY gas ond w ot*' potd, separate living and bedroom, (ok leas mg, $310, 469-0071 7 29___________ EFFICIENCY CLOSE heatmg/cookmg/central air $260/mo * £ Summer rat* 477-4005 latte. 5 30 Of weekends) 8 6 to co^ m i , gas WALK TO UT 21st - Son Gabnel, one bedroom apartm ent CA/C H A ll appliances Gas and m ' i < paid $325/ month 288 5451 Efficiencies also available 8-7D UNEXPECTED VACANCY One block UT Very large 1 BR Large tree shaded yord Quiet, mature individuals. N o pets 474 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1212 8 11 UT WALK, efficiencies 1, 2 ond 3 bed room un#c remodeled and furnished, ABP, C fia poroso Aprs 3110 Red Rnrec 474 1902 8 29 2709 MANOR Road Nice efficiency Close m Partioky tucmshed appliances, carpeted no pets $225 480-0463, 451-8271 8 i5D___________________ NICE QUIET, lorqe 1BR apts m smak icmptex $280 310 Neoi Highland Mall 453- 3 -Of. 8 J1__________ tomuhed and untu-raheo ___________ LARGE 1 BR. 800 sq ft.. 6 closets, washo- tena. quiet water paid, $425, Souther none Apis 33rd Tam Green 453 4082 7 28 511 BELcEVUE, large efficiency, car peted C e.lm y »om w in d o w u r.i - v m , b u ll ,ns $ 295/me 926-7243 8 II 8 27 HYDE PARK, large efficiencies, pool, loondry gos, water paid Specials no» Foil rate $300 The EsSobkshmerV 452 3590 8 12 ___________________ 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. The Wildwood “ Be as special to you rself as you are to u s ” Furnished or unfurnished luxury 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments from $ 3 2 5 - 5 5 0 *No application fees Washer/dryer connections Walking/jogging trail Security patrol/professional on site management Fireplaces Swimming pool/jacuzzi • Clubhouse/Laundry Room • Convenient to shuttle and shopping • TAA Member We have various fíoor plans, with one especially for you.., 4 5 9 - 6 5 5 7 7610 Cameron Rd. JOHNSON D fV tlO P M fW T WALK TO campus, fo8 ieosma iorge effi aency, hjmijhad or unfurnished Mos ■Kikm 405 E 31st. 472 2147 8 15 ___ STUDENTS! State employees1 at UT close downtown spacious, old tfyte. 2 BR opts window seats hordwood floors AC, ceding toro Also rooms for re,ii Coll 476 5249 7 30 2202 - 2204 Enheid Rood Two bed room one both $430 for year lease, $445 (or nme mor-tr, teose plus elecrnc, ty Pool, laundry ond quiet on E S shuttle Cdll Owner 4 7 1 ’ 303 258 5065 8 6D EFFICIENCY $295 West of campus Wo ter pa.d 1009 West 25!7 St 451 6533 Central Prepar t a i Inc. 9- 2D ENFIELD ROAD, very large 1 BR rtudvi front of ER shuttle, five dosets ok appk oncet trees no pets, 478-9767 $375 S' ’ 5_____ ________________________ HYDE PARK On shuttle rosXe, walk to campus. 1 bedroom, room, fireplace ceding tons won I find krtchen fok o better single (or the money $350 only 477-4048 8 5________________ living TÁRRYTOWN EFFICIENCY closeTTihut tie no pets, ok bills paid. $295, 478 7116, evenings 8-1 NEAR UT Low School on RR shade Fur­ nished room rent CA/CM, shore baths $ 1 9 5 ABP 3 3 1 0 Red R.ver 4 7 6 - I 3634 8 6 _________________________ toi 1700 HOUSTON, convenient location near UT, large 2-1, ovad rmmedioteh $395 - E. see monoger #102 or cak 451 3025 8-8 _______________ SPACIOUS 1 BR apt. near shuttle route, $ 300/m o < bdtc and $200 deposit No dogs 477 8917 8 29 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D 400 Condos- Townhouses 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. N ear Westgate Mall Cute one bedroom in qutet fourplex. New carpet, off- street parking, water/gas paid. $2 85 move-in special. Elliott System 451-8964 8-50 Lease Eze Houses, Apartments, Duplexes Campus and Elsewhere 440-7749 832-1976 7-290 Enfield Area in Spacious 2/1 fo u rp le x, o ff-stre e t pa rkin g , o n shuffle, w a te r paid, $ 4 5 0 . Im m edi­ a te m ove-m special. Ellioft System 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 8 50 WEST 6th on vhutKe ¡arpe*ed 2-1 with pool and laundry, $325 - $350 4- E. 467 2382 8-29____________________ UT WALK, very large 1-1 m hutonc house, oak Boon flagstone porch, charming, 1903 Nueces, $475,472-2123 9-12 BARGAIN, WEST compus, 1 BR smoll, quiet complex, 2508 San Gabnel, pool, laundry Summer $260 (oil $315 + b4h C ol Sid 478-3518 8 2 9 ____________ CAMPUS L capítol dose tamdy environ­ ment, 2 courtyords Pooiside with heat ed spa and racraakon room Security complex ond clothing optional 2 bdnms, $350, 1 bdrmj $295 No gimmicks, tus» location ond value, 476 5875 7-31 THUNDFRBIRD APARTMENTS Vacancy ready to move m Efficiencies from $235, 1 BRs (rom $775 On Duval near 451k Come by( Ca« 451-1244 7-29 SUCH A DEAL) Efficiency apartments on 38th b e tw e e n G u o d a lu p e and Speedway $235/m o Nice Clean Cak 458-4519 Sequoia Apartments You can move m today 7-29 h j MONTHS rem fi* e (or 6 / month lease 2 Bdrm only $350, SOYpooi. heated spa, pool/table, open 9 am - 9 pm, by appt we'll show our jnsque opts Adi for ludy. 472-4816 7 31________________ SPACIOUS C O O t pool 5/mmutet trom campus, 2 Bdrm onty $325. 50* pool spa pooi/kobte vokeybak. dothmg op­ tioned ovad now Some eatooobie rate ad yea' 476 5875. 7-31_____________ GREAT NORTHERN APARTMENTS $ 2 50/Month Nice, clean efficiencies furnished o r unfurnished, CA/CH, 2 laun­ dry rooms, quiet neighborhood, plenty of parking, convenient to M OPAC Morttn 467-7354 9 -4 0 THE BROOK OF TRAVIS HEIGHTS Nestled among the lush bees of Travis Heights youII find easy access to IH-35, we re on the UT shuttle, convenient to hike/btke trails, ond 6th Street We offer oerobics, jazzenctze and swim- rtashcs classes If seeking tran­ quility m the city, come live with us. 1, 2, ond 3 bedroom apart­ ment homes and duplexes avail ab(e now Come talk to us about our move-m specials 4 4 4 - 2486 B 2bC RENTS REDUCED 2 Tt reduced >010 sn ft 11s reOuced kj 4 Aere Í 4 ‘ - SU» SJ46- Were S3 "0 now $764* ' l eneed to 70 w k Other ves unre reOuced' C o u r t x e i ft * 1700 ftrooOmcicx 4 5 4 7537 4 5 4 2 5 3 6 2 MONTHS FREE located m Hydb Pork on shvdtte route SocsmTy system, swuwitoig pool, laundry gociltty gos and water potd. Spanish Trod Apts , 4520 Bennek Ava Coll 478- 7963 8 4 2-1 AF 4 .x ' m i n t 2 stor-r a * opcw o m ec AC .«XX me> ptde in foto $3 '■ 4 '6 4 8 !’ before 4pm 4 ( 0 (4 5 6 «after 5pm a rt for C4«dv 7 30 -neve* CENTRAL LOCATION Cleon tumrsheu and unfurnished efficiencies m small complex Apphonces torpe* trash point, drapes, covered parting O n shuttle Water paxi $225 Vista Properties 472- 3453 8 1_________________________ WEST SIXTH Street Cosmopokton ! »R/1 BA m heart at Austin Walk to stsuttte restaurants shopping Water paid $335/ month C ol D-ina 327-4192, 9-6, or O k» «26 4 202 Saturdays 9 2 6 5 GRADUATE STUDENT compte,. MS (Lean, quwt. beou*h4 port cioee. 1-1, $3.10 8055 8-5 ___________________ 2 1, $450 809 Wtafcs 499 MONTH FREE wkh one-veor «ose One bedroom upurtment. $275 summer $315 fok. ♦ etoctnaty 304 E 33rd near Speedway and 33rd) See number 18 — f b 479-6331 8-6___________ WflEST 26m St Crap, roomey efficiency $ i down kechw area 1990. Pool nnd laundry B4w rack, kmttod auto parlona •m i $255 ond $265 Deposit $750 Pne-(eas# OK. 10% decount an 9 mordh •ease 15% rtscauni on 12 monlh (ease sock Jenrungs, 474-6(97, Coraokdatod «•airy 8 15 1-1 UT 405 E /ersraa $295 MOO 8 291 intramural EiaSd 1 btock away, 4 -.: ’ SB 327 ' »eu comtxn Coread laftn BRAND NEW efficiency aportmam «4 >be hear* • *•>»• ,8 (uoodwsn at 837 'B8c 8 8 '«los LARGE 5"i nioTs w’schocd "oak Boors, trees ceding tons and AC 501 Horns $625 477-2123 8 29 SPEO*CULA* SPECiAL great J 1 « Hyde Parti arpai poot issmrtry onty $350 for summer Cak Pease* and Beo man nterasSs 378 4041 i 4*>8 634 8 e U T W A L K S 3 S O 9 0 C A 2 7 n c 4 2 r ; , 8 J E fficie n c y m 1 9 2 0 s 4 -ptae. 2 1 m 1 9 2 0 s t f h i ertng U T W A L K tans, wood S o o n Ngh cedwgs, 9 0 4 W _____________ $ 4 9 5 4 7 2 2 1 2 3 6 - 2 9 L A R G E m < l * N C Y U r t m sxcksm w a r t «s c t o e a r t c t o s a t o I f iñ u M e c a k Debbw ano ,sx Se» oboe- ha» m o v e v s.»- - i 4 5 3 - 5 7 3 7 6-11 W ffiST 2 6 S i C rts p r a o m e y e ffic ie n c y $ 4 *_•» k rtcb en . e c u 1 9 9 0 P o o l o n d tours dry hA* - -> s ¡ended JUS. parton^ rere $.55 one 5.65 DepoeX $.'*.0 “-e muse Ok. 1 0 % decasm» a# 9 «eaeffi tease ’5% (R e c o u n t a n ' 2 s o r t lease fo e » • *sgs c ? 4 A * 9 * leaky 8 19 ONE BEDROOM $355 Large Studio Apartm ent, private b a l­ cony, m both, covered parking 701 W. N o rth Loop. Central Properties Inc. 451-4018, 451-6533 9-2D EXCEPTIONAL EFFICIENCIES FOR FALL 2 la rge efficiencies, quiet H yde Pork, d o te to UT, pool, gos and w ater paid Sunny, ruce, g o o d study environment, 4310 Ave B 4 5 8 -8 8 9 3 7-31 SUMMER RATE SPECIAL! Caso De Barcelona Apartm ents Efficiencies, 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, UT shuttle Minutes tram BAFB Conven ient to shopping Community pool, d u b room /laundry O n site monoge- ment 2201 Elmont Drive 4 4 4 -2 4 6 8 ( - 7 * O ne Bedroom Enfield Area On shuttle, 2nd Floor, quiet surroundings, $365. Elliott System 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 8 50 O NE BEDROOM $335 Central location. Large apart rnenh with w a lk - in closets c o r - p e te d draped, appliance», wa­ fer & gas potd. 2201 Mwroc. Central Properties Inc 452-9019 451-6533 9 - 2 0 Town Lake Village Apts, 1201 Tinnm Ford, 444-3411 Beal the back to school rush. Prelease now and choose your color scheme. Come see our models All new interior. 2-1, 3-1 and 2-1V. Boh ond T.Hd. Storting crt $415 + Electncrty. large poot shuffle stop dose to shopping ond secunfy gafe Open Sun­ days, 1-5. ' 8 7 NORTH”CENTRAL wo- 51m Straw 1»fi IRA Uvwvg, chnmg kftdfon comt>- 4C oo s in suite. All w om en 4 "ti- x)Hotn¿ 1 i mi \u e t e s , on the shuttle bus route. Small and quiet no tolls housing. M eals served at the I ontessa, maid service and parking included. All private rooms. C oed, up- perc lass. 472-78')0. SPACE AVAILABLE FOR S U M M E R & FALL SEMESTERS CALL O R W R IT E FOR A D D IT IO N A L IN F O R M A T IO N O R STO P BY FOR A T O U R T H R U I X ) R M S , INC • 2 7 0 ” KK) G K A S U t • Al S f l N I f \ A S ' 8 " U > • . 1 1 4 ' t . 4 b 4 8 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL SERVICES SERVICES 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 420 — Unf. Houses 440 — Roommates The Daily Texan/Monday, July 28, 1986/Page 13 ■ r - ...... 1-1 BETWEEN Speedwoy ond Duval, 1950* 9 0 s and wot* 1 paid covered parking, large bay window, avail 8 1 8 6 , >350, Judy, 266 1427 7-31 O N SR shuttle, 2-1, c a r p o r t C A /C H . f e n c e d f i r e p l a c e , W / D c o n n e c tio n s V i m o n th fre e $415, 8 9 2 - 3 0 1 3 8 2 6 _____________________________ y a r d , RE D U C ED RENT o n d d e p o sit, special e ffi c ie m íes, $ 7 4 5 , I l i $ 2 7 9 , 2-1», $ 3 5 9 O n ly $ 1 0 0 d e p o u t fir s t stop o ff shuttle M o r g a n P ro p e rtie s 4 4 5 0 5 9 7 8 I2 D $ 2 0 0 M O V E -IN o ff T o w n la k e a n d UT shuttle, ta rg e 11, $ 2 7 9 ta rg e 2-1, $ 3 5 7 M o rg a n Prop e rtie s, 4 4 5 - 0 5 9 2 8 -1 2 D N E A R UT a n d d o w n to w n , ta rg e e ffic ie n ­ cies. v ie w o f Peace Pork, p o o l sundeck V ie w p o in t, 2 5 1 8 Leon, $ 2 9 5 PM P Inc 4 5 8 4 1 5 5 o r m a n a g e r 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0 7 2 9 M O N E B E D R O O M o pts C le o n , a ttra c tiv e * q u ie t s w im m in g p o o l ta u n d ry $ 3 5 0 E. $ 2 0 0 d e p o s it 2 0 0 1 S IH 3 5 4 4 5 0 5 5 1 8-12 3 4 3 ! N O R T H HiNs D r , p re tty 3 7 fire p la c e 1 2 5 0 ', p o o l $ 6 4 5 , $ 6 9 0 uHitie» p o ta S huttle B o b Btacti 451 5711 8-1 E N E IE ID A R E A 2 1 130 3 E xpo s itio n t r e e * q u ie t n o pets ER shuttle $ 4 6 0 4 7 4 8 9 8 7 8-1_____________ 3 -2 fire p la c e d is h w a s h e r g a r b a g e dis­ p o s a l n e w c a rp e t n e w p o in t, w a te r p o ta p ro m p t m o m te n o n c e $ 5 5 0 « 7 - 1 5 8 9 7 - 3 1 .............................................. to G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T O n e b lo ck com p u s C o n p e t/h o rd w o o d s S om e bAs p o ta 4 7 2 - 4 2 0 5 D o n B-1D lOET 2 -2 , c o n n e c tio n s c o v e re d p o rk m g split $ 5 5 0 D o v ta 4 5 8 8 4 1 0 7 31 ftre p ta c e de ck, tre e s W /D le ve l FREE RENT ipe< rat $200 move" ñ Small (H q u ie t o m p ie s on CR shuttle Near 35 5 1 ft Capitol Pfoxa EsceRent mowste- nance Reasonable -ales 1-1 - $315 2- 1 ~ $ 3 > 5 4 8 0 9191 8-1_________________ 2 8 8 / 1 8 4 a p a rtm e n t m d u p le * d o w n sto*% w a lk in g «talo ne e o f ca m pus n e a r shuttle $ 4 0 0 m o . utilitie s 1 00 7 A V» 2 ? M 4 5 3 - 3 5 3 7 8-1 1 8 8 a n d e ffic ie n c ie s UT shuttle bus 3 5 th a n d G u a d a lu p e a re a 4 8 2 9 3 0 5 458 8 7 4 0 1 5 C __________ ___ $ 2 ’ 5 $ 3 5 0 8 ____________ 4 5 3 8 0 2 ' J T O N E 81 O O h o rn h a r d w o o d foe -ng E a s tw o o d P ork 4 8 2 9 3 0 5 4 5 8 8 7 4 0 4 5 3 8 0 2 6 8 15C , J . Sc h o o l t o rn e r flo o rs to* P R E lE A S IN G P O R M - e M o e n a e t o n shuttle M e t e o r hie B o o r* ce4m g tons fire p la c e s , m m . b h n d s sw vnm m g p o o l, $ 3 K ), 9 0 2 6 8 ’ 50 4 5 8 8 7 4 0 4 8 2 9 3 0 5 4 5 3 ,e 4 M _____ _____________ 1 1 4 ijpertwae»* o c ro to h e m Ccm srmxvco bee C ween Avulobte a* ante $370 C p a ta CeA Jo e 4 7 7 - 9 7 0 9 7 - 2 8 M SKANSON APT'S 4 2 0 ) Speedway 14, e sx j t a t p s e ih xrtte ro ta e 4 - 8 4 8 2 6 to e m a n e # 4 o . c o l Steve 4 5 3 ta n * UT redrsg f f « ( t * ; i i « • '» A t f e n r o n c e m i iw in g ken, ene Meek u s * * nc , $ 7 9 0 4 depot# 4 4 7 - 9 9 3 7 7 -2 9 C 3 8 E 0 4 0 0 m o n e b a m an * v w s v * 8 very w e $ 6 X d w ta e 4 5 0 0 A v e . G E ntro ta rg e 3 /2 , V ic to n o n ch a rm , shuttle, D is h w a s h e r $ 7 7 5 4 7 9 6 3 0 1 8 - 2 6 tennis W / D n e o i c a rp o rt, 0 R ./L R 2-1, la n d s c a p e d , fe n c e d y o rd w / p a tio 14 0 3 A W a te r lo o Trail, fiv e m inutes fro m ITT $ 4 8 0 , 2 5 8 4 6 0 8 7 -3 0 HYDE PARK, s h a d e d roc-my, 1 BR, m a r ­ r ie d g ra d u a te s p r e fe rre d 9 2 6 - 5 9 6 9 , e venings, w e e k e n d s N o pets 7 2 9 W EST A U S T IN 2 -s to ry , 3 2 , fire p la c e , c o v e re d p o r tin g 2 a l a p p lia n c e s CA7 C H 6 4 1 1 s h a d o w V a lle y 3 4 3 0 6 6 0 fe n c e d , pets, shuttle, $ 7 2 5 trees 8 2 8 2 1 N E A R UT, A C h a r d v /o o d flo o rs o p pliances. m m i-b lm d s $ 4 5 0 335-1151 7 31 _________________________ E N E IE ID , H YD E P a rt W e st C am p u s 2- Ts - Q u ie t C le o n , O n Shuttle A v a ila b le N o w ! H a b ita t H u n te r * 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 8-11 C ro ix O R A N G E TREE O v e r lo o k H e r ita g e W a s h e t s /D r y e r s , M i W e s t v ie w c r o w a v e s S e c u rity , P o o ls , H a b ita t Hunters 4 8 2 8 6 5 ) 8-11_____________ B en ch m a rk - - • S u n c h ó s e SUPER L O C A T IO N , n e a r shuttle, 2-1, fine a ppL ptoce. C A /C H , W / D c o n n e c tio n s o n c e * n o c o m m o n w chs c a rp o rt, fe n c e d y a rd S 4 2 5 5 p m 2 6 0 0 8 A u d u b o n 7 -2 8 _____________ 4 4 2 - 2 0 2 0 a fte r LUXURY 2~BR. ? BA h re p ta c e C A C H p n v o c y , o n e y e o r le ase n e o r L o w o n d 1 B j S ch o o ts $ 5 9 5 4 7 6 0 6 8 2 8 8 TREES A C th re e c e ilin g fans, h a r d w o o d 2 - 1. d ra p e s a p p lia n c e s w a te r p o ta $ 4 4 0 . 1 5 0 0 -A K irk w o o d 4 7 6 - 3 8 4 5 8-1 H Y D E PA RK - UT shuttle - p re sh g w u s street - tange beouM u B y re m o d e le d 2-1, a p p lia n c e » h o rd w o o d Boons, g o ro g e . $ 6 9 5 4 7 9 6 1 5 3 8 15 40 0 C o n d o s- T ow n ho u ses RENTING OR MOVING? LET S I P O N f 0 0 I H f W O P K r a n spectauxusg la lo cating A / A i m f f i t m HOUSES e c o n d o s * DUPLEXES I S TH £ IT N T V T B S m A S £ A • i i w M l « M ) M l I t M le m ( In T n T o w e rs * • 1 » CONDOS FOR L£ASE CONDO CONNECTION 30? W M i K 4 7 9 - 6 6 1 6 L E A S I N G A N D S A L E S M A D E S IM P L E 24*4 R X > G R A N D f 476*8111 • enAxry he luevry apáreme* *s . A CH oA h o ta v M ta x * m w tw ta a r p e * * c e taye to n s p a v e d p o rt 380 — F u m . D up lexes Furnished Duplex O f f O f k o r f 2 - 1 T g o r o g o t w o - 0 o ry herxed yord. a t apph- oncto, on thuHfo, yord morrs- fo o to ko»n« to w n h o u s e p a b a fire a fo c e c lu b h o u s e s u m m e r ra to , 3 4 5 3 2 6 0 4 ft R e la x n g p o o l '0 0 F sq 3 Tueco 7 2 9 . - l 2 8 8 / pnx. e n e o t pius I R 8 a k m u ry c o n d o w ta t hre - jtiutv«s P rese rvo b o n . a m p u * $ 6 5 0 p e r m o n ta 4 '4 0 8 0 4 A d if o r S t o c y 8 - 1 Specious F A U PRE le a se M W o f c n m p u i 2913 Fee- fu rn is h e d im c ra w u i « p o o l, h r e d o c e w a s h e r a n d d ry e r $ 9 0 0 G Propeebes 4 5 9 - 0 56 8 I 2 2 I I H O U S E S A N D / o r d u p le x ta w s chool, 2 o n d 3 b e d ro o m s , a v a ila b le A u g u s t 1st N o p e t * 4 7 2 - 9 0 1 2 7 - 2 8 n e a r H A R D W O O D , h re p ta c e , fe n c e d y a rd , trees, AC , 2-1, g o r o g e , $ 4 8 5 3 5 0 5 B o n to n ( 3 8 ’ ■i o n d A ir p o r t) 4 7 6 - 3 8 4 5 8 - 1________________________________________ 4 2 5 — R oom s PRIVATE R O O M S fo r b o ys Shone b o th w ith o n # o th e r p e rs o n 3 b lo c k s w est UT C A /C H N o k itc h e n $ 2 3 0 ABP H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 7 - 3 0 LARG E C L E A N p r iv a te ro o m , r e fn g e r o ta r, n o kitch e n p riv a te e ittru n c e /b a lh , q u ita m a tu re in d iv id u a l shuttle N o p tas 4 7 4 - 1 2 1 2 .8 - 7 ' * c M o cks t o G R A D N O N S M O K E R Y o u r o w n h u g e r o o m C o m fo rta b le House E.ght housemates High ceilmgs 8 „- , A h o o d d o s e t o K o e n ig o n d N L a m a r C H , ubhbes p o ta m e n o n ly , $ 2 2 5 a month 45 7 3402 7 29 fu rn ish e d , P9TVAIE EN TR Y b e d r o o m A fiP ba th p r * fo r n o n - s m o k in g m o h -'e p e 'v :-- w ith te f- erervces $ 2 5 0 - m u 4 5 5 6 3 5 7 26 i, i. n * .- pr-vrfeges W 'D F U R N IS H E D R O O M w ith kitch en a n d kw- n g ro o m p m n to g e s n o rth tase to shut tie bs/s N o n - s m o k e r $ 2 7 5 AB P 8 3 6 - 4 3 6 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd C o m f o r t a b l e G R A O N O N S M O K E R Y o u r o w n h u g e • o o m E .g h t h o use m a te s 5 block norrtv'UT Fal $29 0 reta 472- S A 4 6 , 4 7 4 2002 8 5___________________ ” >gh . * * m g s 8 -g - n d o w i h o u s e 4 3 5 — C o -o p s TRAVIS H E tG H TS a r e a L a rg e 2 - 2 M i rowovs • «*«■> * ertng ton pa*o 3 2 ’ 8 ? 9 9 $ 4 9 5 R yan in v e s tm e n ts 8 5 ¿ l l l l t l l S M I t l l l t l l l t t t l l l H H H l M I H M M l i n ^ | THE A R K IS D lF F E R O r r = L U X u t t C D n D O m N . M S “ A to X * ENTER Efficiencies b e ta o o m » A o p ta n < es ** e p to i • ta n s k a x $ 3 4 5 A R C H P n 2 3 9 0 8 - 8 N E A R a n d 2 e * n g 4 6 7 C O N O O F O R sale b e fo w m od *to . d o t e to i n m i x il 1 BR. t o n d «on heap 4091 273-2757 . 4 0 9 ’ '5 6 _____ ________________ 8 ) 9 ! 8 8 8 A exce S e m “ Speetawev h i * ' . NEW 3 2 tanta B e o u ta U ton ta c u k >oui « - akon Loota eta H e p t o c e C A C H $ - 9 5 4 5 2 4 ’ 89 8 H c a m p u s 2 W / t S otoi $650 255 63 . S ’ - v - E aC ’J I ‘ ' w est A tta in E KCXXX ? ji asjpnorxet mar •tom Ofc-' - r - , : « < * 9 i ccM rtvarta. o a k o p o o l o r u M . Mita A*^j kvos^h May SSOOQTm o GflB Sh aro»l »i 4 ’ 8 6U42 473 4 ’ 86 7-28 LARGE m OOERN towwh eme FmnplcKe. p o ta 'H 3 6 anta W rr Cannon 346 4 39 2 8 12 sa xna N # a 2 1 $ * * ' 3-2 $ ' * W IO G fW O O O 2-1 fomnhed, to D ie * m g to r hex tot: p o o l *e*t ¡j m -S-.-v; 4 7 2 5 T í6 5 ? 2 9 WE ST CAMPU5 2 2 canta a* V.-mense* A l s m e w a On stwMe $950 ReoRy Worts 448 350C 7 310 1 2 : a n d c E* A m e n t o EJRCEP’ N-takAA 8 -le v » . s K W e w o weme •re ta p a r t in g po< * $000*«»o 454-1091 4 4 __________ teie n d o e « r w y ha» M e te c -w e d c o v 4 1 0 — Furn. H ou ses N E A R .A W Engx 2 b e d r o o m s c aqe k m p i luicH er $575 92 N O R T H »A . u "peseta Capoof -u u * $465 2 4 3 » 7 -SO_____________________________ ' ENTRAJ. ata 51# S tre e t 28R ■•*- g e r o t o i • C H b e tk ’u o m A 9 0 ! * e i » t • E C o l 258 s to v e 908 E 546 - conven t o » deaxt 2-1. .eaSng • o ra hortaw oota h o u rs v o rd g o r o g e $ 4 7 5 9 2 t 9 9 9 to m eta 28 AVAILABLE NQYv 1 2 3 8* houses for re re 4 5 2 $ 9 7 9 ( 2 4 hours- 6 2 7 4-3 O lO E t house hordw aota Roar* vms- doe» unrtv evee bfocfo we# UT Scxnme* -ta* $800. m e ♦ A t o l F a l, $’ 160. m o 9925 7 30 - A im e s " o e # «-a p e rtse s 4 7 7 NEAR JT *e t odeled 2-1 Nkea* UT baa iK rtk e Am o m d k a meta bocRvtard $450- .nonta, Cart Monde» ‘ -.to . 8 x 836 88 5 _ 8 _ .. f o r x e d bag S RtanS rw tm anursx w g o v n n g cans 4 .-Xrth 4 Hacto earn campus Sues lev S s taeck e*< S * c to a a e n o ce e n g ions * - * j r - C am e to A - * ‘c m * M U ooes saote is -n r - z S Jtom e D o u M S - S lto m c S tn g e S H H tW H U W H M N N N N H N I M H I H It n U l; e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e TAOS CO-OP I «So » 7 28 •aaa n m A i r a «x-ea SecsWi w n a e a x to room * f h a n w «jm MC msicn • » * • 'ema svcxi • • • ice » ■xm -xrvw-w X 3M 2 CntaaaAMM , < w m e a s e m pat o 4 7 * - e e e e o * 4 / e - s e 7e Srtp e S fik .to* «.to»* SJ0 » M l js r t w w t o o m i» AsoRnOW j i i i u i i m i m « « w s H i R W*»»»n*U 4 U M »tt> tA I OPSIS C O -O P A PA R TM E N TS 5 2 i d r - 2 B o r- ta r - j u c f u * M o lt e n 5 : Funaheo 4 owe** lo S toon Smt* z i § n g 8eetaent owrseC ano openale ü r : A C o m rtto r# » too»J u # o C o m p le x 1906 Peaxl 476-5678 Of 474-5199 S ^SStaSISStH M I I tS H U Sim W l l l l M l l H I I H H r C o m f o r t a b l e GRAD NC:>hv SMOxEk Your « w »mg4 r o o m E g h t •x i u seis x t o a - bksdk north, V T Fal $29C reel 472- 5-6*6 4 ' * 2002 8 5 “ * g h . etangs 8 ^ w «ndow a ______ h o u s e ARRAKiS C O O P , foa/r b lo c k s h o m ctaRlt- taosi p u * 2212 P e o * 1 tort ungses $ 3 5 0 ü»e» $?9c ARE 472 229? 8-7 GREEN ACRES 'he Hoc* to- he * bta» $ 2 9 0 m .: 4 ' 7 ’ '8 9 2 2 7 -2 8 G R A D S (fee) who are particular, sane, & want to live off campus in nice homes shared with the homeowner, caH: 345-8002 for screening R o o m m a te w o n te d re c a n t M B A g r o d (fb m o fo ) n o w w o r k in g in A u shn, seeks n o o m m o b to s h o re 2 T C a t M o o o la tn o r9 Q $ 3 0 0 / m o c o n d o in N o r th w e s t H ill* / *2 b ith A v a ik ib fo Sep» Is» M o ry 4 5 3 - 5 8 6 9 after 6 MALE ROOMMATES ~anted for summer and foB 2-2 condo 5 block» »om UT W D mtcrowove siorbng at $250 mo pfos taepow» C o l evemngs 480 88 7 4 8 _ 5 _____________________________ N O N SMOKING temows to shore fc* mshed Rrvemdt condo 2 2s?. p o o i w cun*y syskem, ceding fon* irtcrow aw * 0 $225 • Wend, 385 4391 o. 454 3896 8 6 x ubhhes Neoi stwfte C ol 4 2 0 — U nf. H ou ses 44 0 — R o o m m a tes 12th and Windsor 2 /2 , Tn level. Firepiace, W / D connections, goro g e , ced­ ing fans Must see1 A v a ila b le 9 - 1 $ 7 6 5 EHtoft System 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 8 50 S f 4 4 lorga 2-1 '«EAR -AM A* ond N erta Loop, 807 two irvang oreos Genard, orpetec AC. kettoed >erd. ovortnfcla now near thutoa $6tG *nc <51 2919, 451-0674 8 7 Col) p m ver-, STOtai SHUTTLE bam cenwel tocobon 3 fenced, m c rs a o e , i l wosher taryer CA. CH landscaped $ 6 2 5 4 5 ? 4 ’ 8 9 8 I f tose, fe n c e d y o r d h o r d w o o d 2 1. C A / C H " - - - - 'y co n ve n w m i u co b o r , $ 4 75 $ . 7 5 d e p o u * 2 6 6 ? 7 8 6 Dem 4 7 7 - 9 4 8 7 7- 2 and 3 Bedroom Condos From $600 Corwe nrer# fo UT ond shutale For a l your rentoi needs coB Finder* Keypws A pt locaker Sorwce 4 4 7 9 9 5 5 7 290 I H - 3 5 N e a r W o o d la n d Cute o ne b e d r o o m , p o o i- v t d e on shuttle, assigned p a rk in g , n o w a v a ila b le $ 3 3 5 , tw o weeks free Elliott System 4 5 1 - 8 9 6 4 8-50 Com er O ne Bedroom W alk to Campus Two pntrorvca deck, own washbr and dryer pfovotor spa. p a r i ing, quiet treed o re a CaH 478-7586 (214) 867-2485 7 2 9 0 SUMMER RENT-FREE M ove-tn now Rent Free til Aug lease starting ust 15 with 1 yr * ^ ! 5 . t « * « w * l w < r t , w cunty, garages, f.p , c. fans, w /d , & ¡ocuzxi Elegant 2-2's, leases rates it, available C ondo Connection 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 . ft., 9 mo fall Special -» sq 0 0 7 28 CONDOMINIUMS Variety of locations $495 to $900 Amelia Bullock Realtors Leasing Division 345-7030 UT shartke arte 2 reln g e ro to i HYDC PARK fonceta W D fenced W /D dnhwasher AC fon* nordwood 8 o o r\ SHARE HYDE Par* ncxise «rth xjw sx, d e n t 2-1 2 C A /C H W 0 N e p lo c e 30" $ 5 9 5 4 7 9 - 6 1 5 3 8 15 vauH ed c e Y m g m o n y skyk tghtv w in d o w s $325-m 4 5 8 -66 68 7 ? 8 _ ........ - .... .— .............— s t o v e . ......... ..... WALK TO lo w Manx Engineering Schooi O tomano 3 bedroom wnken “ •wig room, W 'C apphajnces AC 3 k dent» $275 eoch - o k 477-8172 7 3 0 NIFTY 3 1 house ota 38 near ompus CA/CH got appkonces $650 451 5502 7-28 charming J WALK T O UT. l o w S c h o o l c f o m v n a 3 2 1301 I ma: h o u se h a r d w o o d * $ 8 0 0 m o 1301 E 2 9 coB Bararue < 8 2 n i l o r Terry <41 7 8 3 9 A voa ia b le m m a c h a te fy 8 14 LARG E 4 8R 2 BA plan d e n C o n v e ne nt re sid e n h a i to c o b o n n e o i 4 5m la m o r in ne ig h b o r h o o d $ 1 1 0 0 ye a r le a se «ets o k a y 4 413 Btafvue < 8 0 9191 8 1 N E A R 51 a n d A v p o r l 2 1 fe n c e d y a rd a v e rta b le im m ecbo tely 5 1 0 4 E < e t* C o * 472-8612,345-7479 8 1_______________ fo c a b o n , forge 2 1, N O R T H C E N TR A L C A /C M ceab n g tons, a p p h o n c e s $ < 9 5 * * * • Safoman, < 5 8 - 1 9 5 9 Work, 3 2 9 5002 7 28________________________ A L L A N DALE N O R T H 1-2-1. fite p fo c e ra n g e . C A D W . d ep o e a l, re fn g e ra k o r C H to n c e d y o rd 2 0 0 6 N e w c a rp o rt, E o m p to r $ 7 2 5 , 9 2 6 1 9 9 9 8 24^ N tC E LARGE 3 2 CR shuttle A C /H a p p b onces fe n c e d y a rd 6 2 1 5 H o n e y O $ 5 6 0 251 < 6 9 0 7 2 8 __________________ A l T f R N A TTVE I O C O N D O S R e o u n M h re s to re d 3 -2 , C o m fo r t a b le $ 1 4 0 0 <74 58 67 8 ' to m -o » -c e n to ry h o m e fo r 4 6 < 4 0 0 A v e C _______ HYDE PARK. 3-1, te k n g tons wood Boors mum Ertmcf* g o r o g e ahuttle A c c e p t pets $ 8 0 0 > m o n ih 4 6 7 - 7 6 4 4 4 9 5 9044 8 50________________________ TRAVIS HEIGHTS 7-1 W ood Boon, c e l n g fon» ahurte $ 5 5 0 . m o n t h A c c e p t p e h 467 7644 495 9044 8-5 0 vER> CLEAN Of*.* shotaeo 2 8 k W D re' fngerotor ronge Gradúale stodenh preferred 926-5969. evening and weekends 7-29 1713 Piedmont, stone hordwood», 2 1, forge kitchen, goroge window unit» stove, fenced yord. $600 ♦ 453-6720 7 29 2 1, CA/CH, ceding tons. co paho a n * p e rto n g t o yew. n a k k i i n o w - $ 5 * 5 | UNIT—$-2 CACH *> D x w n t a i vi, a* betaroom sato v * p r - ^ w barth 8 < * * " g kor k re p k x e larg e pabo and box s yflrta c u ie ra d paftoig 4 v M b b A*» I $6/5 N o r m 454- 3 7 5 0 75 H ttX PARK da/piex. quto «eduded «n*rt Re avertable .mmeiitrte*» One bed ream tumehed or unto*» eked ta some enr $400 me, 4302 Ave G Lynn 345 3733 7-29____________________ 3 9 0 — U n f. D up lex es SPACOcrS Cl FAN ofcker 2 1. room , fir e p la c e P o reh at connecbor AC* O MS abuto 1804 W 6ta ta Mopo< $600 926 1999 7 28 w / D 1940» 2-1 on quita «reta, yord, oofc tfoor* torge wvradow* $480 130’ Kjrk 472 2123.8-4 WALK TO compus. forge. efficiency in ennf complex, hortoroota Boor* ap phoneav g « ond woler poid $275, Veto Properttes 472-5453 8-1 N O RTHW tsThiU S Beoutart 3-2,1 * a IV Neor Murtheor Evepkxe 6911 A iW ^ k ta e $895 452 1938 8-260 1207” LORRAINE lota Enfield* Large 2-1 upstair* hordwood Boor* $500 Kirk tey-Lavy Realtors 451-0072 8 - 8 ______ cheerfoRy CENTRAL lO C A D O N UT rem odeled 2-1, AC, fon», patio, applioncet goroge $<95, <79-6153 8- _____ _ 15 HYDE PARK pre«hg«ou* street. UT shrt *e beauhfoBy remedi ed forge H 9 ° rage. Boor*____________________________ $525 < 79-6153 8-15 PRE L E A S I N G for foB G re a t p fo r for ixxn m uto 2-29J Shrtto route neor Ryan tnvertmetus 327 8799 7 28C •RAND NEW 6-ple» One bedrooms $ 3 9 5 W oshers/drye rs included H^aiHU ptoce Avoitobto Aatota 15 5606 Jen Hogg <52 1188 32? 3400 8 1< ___________________ KlRKWOOO STREET Shon w ok to dtrt- N. Hancock Center W ood ffoor* many M t a o r t ’ 940 Ventage 2 8R. hvmg, 0 bills C a ll A sh le y o f 8 3 4 - 8 2 4 9 o r 4 7 7 1 2 3 4 e x t 3 6 7 - 3 0 ftre p ta c e H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D C ie o n , b a c k ro u te N ic e h o m e A C O n n e ig h b o r h o o d 14 t»Hs N o n smcykm 4 7 2 2 6 3 0 7 2 8 shuttle • $ 2 6 0 Q U IE T N O N S M O K E R n e e d e d to sh a re 2BR h o u se n e o r com p u s $ 3 0 0 m o n th plus NHs CoB C ly d e , 4 7 4 4 1 1 7 7 31 N O N S M O K I N G FEM ALE to sh o re 2 2 fu rn is h e d c o n d o . P o ol, a il am entrties $ 2 5 0 + ’/5 utilities C a ll K im 3 8 5 - 0 5 7 2 8_7______________________________________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D O w n b e d ro o m 2-1 V l a m e n itie s le d ( 2 1 4 ) 2 5 2 - 7 9 2 2 , (2 1 4 )4 4 5 -1 1 2 3 8-1 A # ' utilities C a d c o l­ o n O fc o rf $ 2 / 5 + c o n d o stu d io H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D fe m a le g r a d stu d e n t, share ta rg e 2-1 n e o r co m p u s A C / h re p ta c e d is h w a sh e r, w o o d flo o rs , C H I sm o k e A v a ila b le e a rly A u g u st sh a d y ’ 2 bills M a r c ia 4 7 6 -0 1 6 4 8 _ « 3 0 0 ■ N O N S M O K I N G , q u e l , for u n fu rn is h e d 2 ? o p t $ 1 9 7 5 0 plus w r«liat>le o c o m e ? ! * W A N T E D fe m a le h u g e ' 4 C, p h o n e M o v e m la te A u g 8-1 ju k e , 4 5 2 - 2 8 9 4 , e v e n in g s N E E D 3 R D fe m a le to sh a re 2 -2 c o n d o f a ll. S p n n g o w n ro o m o r share ? ! o n d PeaH A,d o 452 6518 8 1 4 6 0 — Business R entals Tom orrow you COuld move in with us and conduct your business one block from the UT compos Perfect fo r p ro ­ fessors o r students' business needs Furmshed o r unfurnished surtes from $ 4 0 0 Two offices available fo r daily business rentoi AM órnenme» p ro v id ­ ed Professional Associates. 3 2 0 0 Red River Surte 4 0 1 ,4 7 8 -6 4 3 3 . 7 -2 9 W E S T UT, e x c e ls ni fr o n t o ffic e f o r p ro - *i—.v --.i te n o rn $ 3 8 0 ABP A p a rtm e n t o ffic e s a lso a v a ila b le H o w e F P ro p e rte s 4 77 -9 9 25 8 4D ___________ 4 0 0 S Q U A R E feta on G u o d a lu p e N e w « o t i o r c o rp e * $ 4 0 0 t o r t 4 6 7 ’ 6 4 4 4 9 5 9 0 4 4 8 50 tons G re a t cartm g A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t- Tickets W ATERSKJ PARTNER «ron»e d 'o sJsare exp e n s e s C e l M rtte 3 4 5 - 0 3 6 4 7 - 2 9 5 3 0 — T ra v e l- T ra n s p o rta tio n N f W Y O R K bounta» R y o u i c a t to B u ffa ­ lo o r S y ra tu s e th o A u g W e i p a y fo r y o u r tr o u b le 4 4 8 1 2 6 8 7 - 3 0 5 6 0 — Public N o tic e Higher Education Losts Soaring The Solution... ocato horn 5 25 hnonc:soi bad soa/nr su# m to* « U N gher etaax crtcv- or your a e w . • t o w# be rekxataed For oppfcetaaom ,oB UnnerWy Sehotanh# Com ta 389- 0767 lo o m name, smv atatarest and oh o *>4 E D U C A T IO N A L 5 8 0 - M u s i c a l In s tru c tio n Z I V L E Y S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING “ / 1 v i i i - ; V . t a 27*G ***»f t ? f 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 IfkavcAú r n n m 6a r / S u re , w e ty p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210472-7677 M o f t S u b f e d i A f t L e v e l s L a r g e T u t o r S e l e c t i o n • EXAM PREP G R E . L S A T , M C A T , G M A T e QUALITY GUARANTEED PC S T A T IO N -------- Terrr, P a p e rs e R e p o rts Theses • Rush S e r. ce WORO PROCESSING Resumes onfy $10 Laser Jet Printing 4 6 9 5 6 3 2 2 3 O O B I E M A L L M B % h r t u t o r t n g w / 5 o l h e r M « i o r a « f t M n 3 0 d a y i M - f h N I . t a t . t a n . 7 a m - 1 2 m i d 7 a m - f t p m 4 0 a m - f t p m B p m - 1 2 m i d 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 • 1 3 W . 2 4 t h I I . 7 25 T r t - T o B n m r » » i w ® P Q T K i n y " B o O m o b O m M M K to fiM fo m to f* * ■ W888» VI M A T H T U T O R M M Vk 2 4 t h N I t M T it f 177 7ltat;i 4 U* ’ - COMP '* / r S 4 72 -2 8 84 Z 24Ó4 M o G reed# P L U S Dorara* s Typing E- Vkord P rtx c e e ln g Rush Service 50c '4 6 B VN Stasynev I n 4 6 2 -1 1 1 1 RESU M ES 2707 Hemphill Park o f 7 7 th a i CnxMftok*pe )u$i 472-3210472-7677 2*1 Years ( f upericfKe • I crm f’apers • l.avi Briefs • T h e s e s • Dissertations • C o v e r L e t t e r s • ( l e s u m e s 5 I 2 * / j i 3 8 '/ > S i I t m D e v # I 4 “ 4 | s T . • Jjva a week NETWORK ENT. RESUMES -VITAS- • Resume cud & C o n stru ctio n e Boldface print e Mailing campaigns e Catalogue of styles e Draft & Final Pnnts 2813 RIO GRANDE 479-8027 TYPING/WORD processing $1 50/pg Rushes welcome Anytime Candace, 451-4885 9-2_____________________ TYPING O f resumes -eseorch or lego! papers theses etc CoB CyNhia at 445- 6937 rushes occepted 8-4 LOW RATES Professional typing Cor­ rectable IBM Selectnc. 447 2744 any­ time Phone is answered "Texas Musk Association " 8-15 PROFESSIONAL QUALITY word pro­ cessing teller quality printer Near campus Resumes Term popers Theses 478-5485 8-8_______________ IBM-PC PATTY'S WOkDPROCESSING themes resumes Ihesrs, dissertations, low bnefi, PR» Rush work, ptckup available 345- 4269 8-15 TYPING BY English honors student tost, accurate and very cheap! 445-2284 7- 29 WORD PROCESSING -paper» rhemes letters etc Files saved on request. 263- 2564 7 30 TYPING-WORD processing: professional quality $1 50/ page Satty 495-8453, 10am 5pm 7 29 A -»WORD Processing, research papers, resumes, lists, manu­ script* Accurate, fo# service Cheryl 338- 0342 8 -i fetter* moiling 760 — Misc. Services P H O T O S l o r M S S P 0 R T S A P P L IC A T IO N S M O N - F R I 9 - 6 S A T 1 0 - 2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 T H IR D E Y E 2S33Gwodoiup8 E M P LO Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P a ri Tim e AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Pho totech h a t openings fo r 15 photo­ graphers— part-time, evening> ond weekends. M u # hove 35m m SLR, de­ pendable car ond be neot and per- sonobie Must be able to start August 27lh. CoB 10om-4pm 4 7 4 -4 8 9 7 8-15 NEED IMMEDIATELY Person fo r nightly main­ tenance work, must be dependable, honest. A p­ prox. 4 hours, Sunday thru Thursday, hours fle x­ ible. Call 2 8 2 -9 5 7 0 . 8 1 CHIUS RESTAURANT now hiring port itme wax persons Appb xt person 7310 Bumta Rd 8- 5 WORDSTAR TYPIST >2-3pm daily M-F one b lo c k from c o m p u s o n shuttle -oute $ * Hour 3200 Red River #401 478- 6433 7-29________________________ SALES POSITION in Mens Dept of retoi specialty store Mu# be matore Je peodatue --ekable Joe or Tr#»»ie, 472- 9709 7 30________________________ PART TIME errand deck for downtown tow firm minimum wage mileage al­ lowance, cor necessary 479-1900 7 30 PART TIME cashiers ick seance station apply Mobile station 7114 N IH-35 ta St John $ exit 7-28 MS SOCIETY needs experienced mdnnd uai for telephone reenximent feu fond rex ser Hour* flexible Coleen 451-8491 7 31_____________________________________ TELEPHONE SURVEY work, nc selling, no appointment setting days oi rwghts office or home Excellent pay 2200 Guo dolupe #218 8 13D LOOKING FOR qualified teachers for childrens movement ciaste* bockground- teoching experience with children ond done* gymnastics or creokve dramatics Reliable re- queed 478 0047 8 6_______________ transportation RUNNER NEEDED $4/hour some lifting and King required neat appearance good dimnng record. 467-007! 8-1 AID€--$5/hr. 3-5 houtVwees E River side oreo Assist man m wheelchair wdh both shopsxng 389-1535 7-28 80 0 General Help Wanted COLLECTORS N ot returning to school m the fall due to lock of funds? Nation al agency has full time positions for telephone collectors lasting mx to eight months. CaH M r Bass, 4 5 1 -5 7 1 7 . pvnryx s C itM S W ’ t u o t o . ♦ m is * i Q & m i FHO C H GEWftAM SPANISH Cten i pul tty» a«t #»« me M - It • loo m • • f O h * * Bp t/7 • t-rmm f*m% • k«r> r6MBBBK V MBOÉ9 C+P .t otm Of iJtataoc# beHw* mtmm 4«iw m'+wc* i‘ouf88» tn irw jtfxr»v# •uNkicys jn d SAT é GRt % phm* N *> *t d o M d C DOC & B t - # i' • X ■ ■ ■ $10 HR $85 10 HR BLOCK 9 , . / ! . / X . ‘ TUTORiNG SERVICE MATH TUTORING Masters degree wrti 8 e x p e rie n c e teach ng Reasonable rates CoB <52-7<0< 8-15 ye a rs TYPING W O R D PR O C ESSIN G Tetro p o p e n , dissertations, e k (long or short protects). Full pro fesstoncH resume sennce, ptck-up $ 5 . 0 0 h r . and delivery, a nd fast turna­ round availoble Contact D a r ­ lene or Meschilt, 3 3 5 - 9 2 8 5 450-0151 450-0151 Public relations— phone sales, part-time evenings. GOVERNMENT JOBS $16 040 59 2 3 d yr N a - Nnrg Ca» ! 805 -687 6000 ext R 9413 fo* cuneta foderal tot 10-21 7-31 7-30 750 — Typing NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us fo r an appointm ent and we ll # type it w h ile you wait. ■ ■ s s z « - 9 , n n Y s THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P R 'S W e guarantee our graduate school re q uirem en t* typing w ill mee* 41,7 88 18 541 7 N orth Lamar c t f n n v < t e í X Pornography sattle fought n San Angelo A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s SA N A N G E L O — Charles H all, a bespectacled 58-year-old bookstore owner, says he cannot understand what all the fuss is about. Hall is a chief adversary of the move to adopt stricter laws against pornographic materials in this Texas city. On the other side of the battle is the Rev. Don Jackson, a trim, athlet- ic-looking 38-year-old minister, who believes "w e 're playing Russian roulette with pornography." "Yo u're loading the gun with the bullet of pornography, and some­ body can get h u rt," Jackson says. Jackson, pastor of the Living Faith Foursquare Church, is one of a group of ministers proposing that the City Council tighten anti-por- nography laws. Their proposed zoning ordinance would ban the showing of adult movies and the sale of sexually ex­ plicit books and films from w ithin 1,000 residenhai areas, churches and parks. The restriction would be increased to one mile from schools. feet of The ordinance would cover not only movie theaters, bookstores and clubs with topless dancing, but also hotels that show adult movies on cable television. The proposal was offered a week ago to the C ity Council, which has turned the matter over to the city staff. Both Hall and Jackson say they are reluctant figures in the anti-por­ nography war. " I tend to stir these people up for some reason, and I don't know w h y ," H all said. " I really can't see what all the hullabaloo's about." Jackson says he does not expect the anti-pom drive to consume a lifetime. "I'm not going to spend my life fighting this," Jackson said. "M y job is to be a gospel m inistry. I'm not a crusader." But he exudes a fervor when talk­ ing about his cause. "W e 're trying to maintain a high standard of mo­ rality," he said. Jackson says he especially wants to keep pornography out of the reach and sight of children. O n the other side of the issue is H all and his own firm commitment: "I'm committed to the belief that you and 1 have the right to read what we want — and to reject what we w an t." In the back of his bookstore are a couple of cardboard boxes that con­ tain X-rated books. Customers are not confronted with the material, he said. "The books are wrapped and sealed. I don't advertise them ." He does not want his own stand­ ards safeguarded by someone else. "1 think it's ndiculous. I think adults should be able to read what books they want to," he said. Both men say they see little room tor compromise. W hile Jackson says pornography is evil, H all argues the same of censorship. The controversial matter is now up to the council representatives of this city of 85,000. It is expected to be about another two weeks before council members are faced with tak­ ing action on it. T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D S 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 E M P LO Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 800 G e n e ra l H e lp W a n te d 840 — Sales G O VE R N M E N T JOBS $1 6 .0 < 0 - $59 230/yr N o - fonog C a l 805-6B7- 6000 4X7 R-9413 for current foderal lot 8-29 ___________________________ RESIDENT APARTMENT monogei need­ ed for s xv jl UT arec .cvnplex Reply P O 5342 Austin 78763 7-30 REALESTATf MARKETING MAJORS Land developer needs a weekend assur­ or* for an on- me sales aFfice Mu# hove advanced course work in real estoie and experience working with pubfcc Cal 343-637! for appi 7-29 SECURITY OFFICERS Fui and pon -time Mature, dependable peqpie-onented officers needed Uniforms tormshed Ex- ceBeni apportomrv for students CoB ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS M-F l-5pm 343-7210 8-15_______________ TELEPHONE CANVASSERS port iwne or fo l nme $150/ w CC CC < o > CD u 3 J Z V C 0 0 a Q Oo £ 05 L U X co Z > L U >- 00 y j Z C c r ■tewo £ y j fi£ yy MLB S ta n d in g s AM ERICAN LEA G U E AJ Tim e* COT Eaat Division w 58 56 54 52 51 52 46 L 39 43 44 44 47 48 50 45 49 53 56 55 57 57 GB Pet. 598 3 566 4LS 551 54? 5Vt 7'/if 520 7 'fi 520 479 12’¿> 3 7 9’/5 536 505 465 440 433 10 430 10!? 418 11 VS We*1 Dtvwiofi 52 50 46 44 42 43 41 S aturday a G am o* Boston New York Baltimofe Cleveland Detroit Toronto Milwaukee California Texas Kansas City Seattle Chicago Oakland Minnesota Minnesota 8, New York 4 Baltimore 2. Chicago 1 California 4, Boston 1 Oakland 2. Toronto 0 Detroit 4 Kansas City 3. 11 innings Texas 8, Cleveland 5 Seattle 5 Milwaukee 2 Sunday a Games Kansas City 5. Detroit 4 New York 4 Minnesota 1 Baltimore 11. Chicago 3 Oakland i . Toronto 0,15 innings California 3. Boston 0 Milwaukee 8. Seattle 1 Cleveland 8. Texas 3 Monday s Games Detroit (Morris 11-6) at Cleveland (Schrom 11-2), 6 35 Boston (Nipper 4-7) at Chicago (Bannister 5-7) 7 pm California (McCaskiü 11-6) at Oakland (Anduiar 6-2) 7 Baltimore (Davis 6-8) at Texas (Hougn 9-5) 7 35 d m Toronto (Clancy 11 -5) at Kansas City (leibrandt 9-6). 7 35 Seattle (Moore 6-10) at Minnesota (Smithson 8-9) 7 35 p.m. p m p m p.m p m Tuesday s Games Detroit at Oevetand 6 35 p m Boston at Chicago 7pm Baltimore at Texas ?3 6 p m Toronto at Kansas City 7 35 p m Seattle at Minnesota 7 35 p m New York at Milwaukee 7 35pm California at Oakland. 9 35 p m NATIONAL LEAGUE East DMaton New f ork Montreal P hiladelphia Si L ouis Chicago Pittsburgh Houston San Francisco Cinc T ira ! San Diego Loe A ngeles Atlanta W L 64 49 4n 44 4; 39 30 41- 48 52 52 5t P eí 681 G B 16'- 600 17 458 2’ 44 7 22 411 25 V? Weet Dtvtamn 55 52 47 47 4b 45 Saturdayt Games 44 46 49 6 i 52 52 - 5t 531 491 480 469 4»>4 2 6 6 f *'* 8 ' - 9 St Lous 4 San Diego 2 Chicago 9 Los Angeles 4 Atlanta 4 New York 5 1st game Aiianta 8 New York 5 2nd game Philadelphia 3. Houston 2 San Francisco 9. Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati ’ Montrea 6 Sunday • Gam es Houston 3. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 7 San Francisco 0 New York 5. Atlanta 1 St Louis 3. San Diego 2 Cincinnati 9, Montrea1 7 Los Angeles 13 Chicago 11 Monday s Games Pittsburgh (Reuschei 5-12) at Montreal (B Smrth 7-5) 6 35 p m p m 705pm p m 7). 9 35 pm Chicago (Sanderson 5-6) at New York (Ojeda 11-2) 6 35 S t Louis (Cox 4-8) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 3 1) 6 35 p m Cincinnati (Browning 9-7) at San Diego (Hawkins 6-7), Atlanta (Alexander 1-2) at Houston (Knepper 12-7) 7 35 San Francisco (LaCoss 9 5) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 9 Tuesday's Gam es Chicago ai New x on- 2 ,4 3 5 p m Pittsburgh at Montreal 6 35 p m St Louis at Philadelphia. 6 35 p m Atlanta at Houston 7 35 p m Cincinnati at San Diego 9 05 p m San F rancisco al Los Angeles 9 35 p m MLB B o x s co re s Astros 3, Phillies 2 HOUSTON PHH_A Doran 2b Hatcher ct Walling 3b GOavi* id Bass rf Cruz H CRenids ss Then ss Mizercx k c L t ipes ph 4shby c -'va o Lopez p Ftedus i Slone c i ab r h bi 3 1 1 0 4 * 1 1 4 0 0 0 Samue 2b 4 0 0 0 Schmdt Jo 4 0 11 Hayes * D 3 0 1 0 ;,Wi-son rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 GGross ph 3 0 0 0 RoRey s - 1 0 0 0 Je ta ss 0 0 0 0 KGross p 2 0 0 0 Metndz ph Schl/ar p * 0 0 0 T.-* uive [ Ji .RssH c ab r h tx 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 ’ 2 0 0 0 . 3 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ’ 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 2 2 2 Houston Phtedetohw 012 000 000—3 100 010 000— 2 jame W E Mi/erock g R B I— Hatcher (2) '.Reynolds Je#7 loRusaeii LO B Houston 5 P ’ • aaepr a * 2B Meitner .... CReyno.ds (5; GW# son (8) S B Samuel (30) Doran (35) IP H R 0 1 B 0 SO JGonzlzrt BRussel rt Scioscia c Brock 1 b Duncan ss APena p VandBrg p CabeK ph Howell p Valenzi ph Hershsr pr Honeyctl p Trevino ph i-towell p rotate 0 0 0 0 Durhm 1b 0 1 0 0 Mornlnd rl 6 1 3 2 JDavts C 4 1 ? 2 Speier pr 6 1 3 1 F rancon rl 0 0 0 0 Trillo 3b 0 0 0 0 Dunstonss 1 0 0 0 Lynch p 0 0 0 0 Gum perlp Fontenot p 1 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 DMartnz If 0 0 0 0 Bosley If 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 3 4 0 1 2 4 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 45 13 21 13 Totals 36 11 13 11 Loa Angeles Chicago 121 001 044— 13 420 000 230— 11 Game Winning R BI E—Fontenot. Sck»cia jGonzaiez DP Sciosoa (1) Los Angeles 2, Chicago 1 LOB- Los Angeles 13 Chicago 4 28 GaMa**hews JDavts Matusze* RWnhamt M u m phrey H R Durham (11), Matuszek (6) S B RWilkams (7), Brock (2) Duncan (30) Scw scia (2) S APena Stubbs 3 8 I SF - Moreland Sandberg Loa Angela* APena ! VandBerg I Powei I Honeyct* Howell W 4-6 Chicago Lynch Gumpert Fonienol LeSmith DiPm o. ’ 4 tP H R ER B e SO 1 2 3 7 1-3 0 2 0 4 3 1 3 6 0 0 0 5 10 4 2 2 3 1 4 3 0 1 1 3 0 4 i 3 4 i 4 6 0 0 0 4 4 1 0 4 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 WP Fontenot Umpires none DavidSOr Firs' McSherry Second Ha lion Thud Ma'sh ’ I 44 4 33 826 Indians 8. Rangers 3 CLEVELAN O Bernzr 3 2b Butief c» N < ' c* Cene* io Thmfn dh MHa * Franco s* .. a a t y le Snyder rf BandoC TEXAS ab r fi bi 4 ’ 0 0 Mr Owe 1 f ten * >s 4 2 2 . * 0 C 0 Ha rr ah 2b 5 1 2 1 OBnen *b 4 0 0 0 Pac < r* ib 6 2 2 2 Incvgtei 8 4 0 2 2 t A P'sr dh 4 0 0 0 Sierra f 3 1 2 0 Siaugn- c 1 1 0 0 Wr acX e Buechie 3b Petra» 3b w » 's r 2b ab r h bi S O ’ O 3 0 1 0 2 * 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 - 0 4 0 3 1 3 1 2 1 3 0 ’ * * 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 * 0 37 3 11 3 Houston Ryan W 7-7 ope7: 4 PhdadetohM - GrOSS t 6 6 SchUdr Tekurve 5 4 2 2 * 0 0 0 10 Clev aland Team 210 200- -6 301 010 000 110 3 Totate 37 • 10 7 Toua* 2 3 13 id Wmrvng R BI — Carter 7) 0 8m n W *#»sor Bema/a>d OF umpi>es Home Harvey First DeMutf Second Gregg vrd Davis Third Davis T 2 '4 4 13 192 L 0 6 C **ve¡a- w ater ear Han MHai (21 Ctesetend C an<*C*t A Texas 8 2B Snydar MHaR Franco '8 . Butler 18) l>8 < aner H R ER BB BO Dodgers 13, Cubs 11 LO SA N G ELS Sea 2b Landrx c! RW Ilrr* cf MacJy k 3b Hamfin Ib Stubb* fi MetusTk * CHICAGO a b r k b i 4 1 .3 i Muphr, ci 1 0 1 0 . temer ct - 1 3 i Sndb > g 2b .*.'•’ A ¡ 1 2 0 1 4 2 2 2 leSm th p 4 1 0 0 Cay ph 5 2 2 3 O áhtc d i í Corra* t 6 9 eb r h te 1 Rueaer ¡ Mehter j Mohorcx; 4 1 0 1 2 3 11 1 j | g»0 Trap A r r r 1 .4 4 * 5 29* 4 ! 3 « 1 2 3 0 3 2 4 6 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 0 A4 Conea Meh *- íjmpwe* Home m C - » f snK SoCOFk3 VQfSftQ New York ( J Niekro 8-6) at Milwaukee (Nieves 9-4) 7 35 Totals 32 3 5 3 lotate Crenshaw shoots 68 for victory Associated Press G R A N D B LA N C , M ich. — Ben Crenshaw, showing he is fully re­ covered from an illness that almost ended his pro golf career, shot a fi­ nal-round 68 Sunday to w in the $500,IKK) Buick Open with an 18-un­ der-par score of 270. Crenshaw, a former Longhorn who hadn’t won since the 1984 Mas­ ters, finished one stroke ahead of hard-charging J.C . Snead and Doug Tewell to earn $90,(XX) and use of a Buick automobile for one year. It was the 11th PG A Tour victory for the man called "G en tle Ben " and established him as a threat to chal­ lenge British Open champion Greg Norman at the P G A Cham pionship in nearby Toledo, Ohio, in two weeks. Crenshaw suffered a hyperactive thyroid condition that caused him to lose 18 pounds and weakened him to the point where he could play only 23 tournaments in 1985, when he failed to record a single top 10 finish. Crenshaw, 34, started the final round in a four-wav tie with rookie Davis Love III, Steve Pate and Tom Purtzer at 14-under. Love bogeyed the last hole and shot a final-round 71 to finish at 15- under. Neither Pate nor Putzer could get anything going, either. Pate had a final round 72 for 274 while Purtzer shot 73 for 275. Crenshaw showed the others who was boss right from the start with a birdie on the first hole, a 567- yard, par-5. Crenshaw also birdied the ninth hole to turn at 16 under. Crenshaw's greatest test came on No. 13, a 490-yard, par-5. He hit his second shot under a pine tree and couldn't get to the ball in his natural stance. Crenshaw turned a club over and, playing left-handed with the back of the club, knocked the ball onto the green about three feet from the pin. Buick Open S co re s GRAND BLANC M h day in (he 1600 001 B . - Country Club Ben Crenshaw 190 000 j C Snead 44 ooo DougTewel 44,000 EdFion, 19 000 Bobby Wadkms ’ 9 000 Davis Love III 19 000 Gene Sauers 16.125 Steve Pate *6 *25 BhanCiaar 11.571 Lee ’ revino 11.571 Final sco*es an.! earnings Sun- Open a! tti. Warwtc k Hills Got* & . 70 | 9 6 ' 66 ni- 67 70-68-66- 271 *0 68-6 7 66 271 66 69 *067 ■ 272 69-66 70-68 - 273 65-67 70-71 273 69-67-67 71-274 70-67-66-72—274 68 68 7168 275 69-68-7068 275 Wow! Whoever said there was a trade deficit wasn’t just full of crap. 9 0 High 1 0 0 Tem peratures BY C HARLES SCHULZ TO O PEANUTS MARCIE: COME/ M Y ON IN ANP MEET CAPTAIN I MAYNARP! NAME 15 TUTOR. BLOOM COUNTY r . PIP YOU KNOUy ME'5 ME'S GETTING GETTING P A IP ^ O B E YOUR TUTOR7 I PAiP?' ^ n ¡7 SORRY KIP.. I /TW0U6HT YOU jUERE P0IN6 IT OUT OF THE 600PNES5 OF YOUR HEART.1 by B erke B reathed " 1 ¿ e W T V É W T T o \ w w . BREWS... *r-;00Ff MY CHINA m 5 T £ R Associated Press The Austin forecast calls for sunny, hot days and fair, warm nights through mid-week, with little or no chance of ram The high temperature Monday afternoon will be near 101, the nighttime low in the mid 70s and winds will be out of the south at 10-15 mph The National Weather Service forecasts for Monday in parts of Washington and in a band from parts of Louisiana north along the East Coast to North Carolina Showers are forecast for much of the Great Lakes region and from parts of Pennsylvania north to Maine. T O D A Y 'S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED * L b W “ g f i B.C. BY JO HNNY HART g w o n M e a MAf4 m h o < e e p e TH£ \A//N D T& H iS^AC ic AMP ILLSACW /OÜ A MAN vV/TN A ^OgiZONTAU T\B \ 1 Conveyances 5 Reptiles 9 Flower stalk 14 Sustain 15 Other 16 Ann — 17 Hard to find 18 N Carolina town 19 Half a Washington city 20 Commodity 21 Meal 23 Loud cry 24 Mesne 26 Hence 28 City VIP 29 Makes a killing 33 Lewis and — 36 Whimper 37 Equal pref 38 Disguise 39 Perch 40 Valley 41 Greek peak 42 Less 43 Pleats 44 Collected 46 Beer parlor 47 Friend 48 Mixed up 52 Break 55 Exhibition 57 Jacob's son 58 Dwelling 60 Plant part 61 All-square 62 Do-re-mt 63 Draft 64 Housing cost 65 Of the mind 66 Darted 67 Stabilizes DOWN 1 Antilles Indian 2 Subside 3 Soft hat 4 Glasses 5 Complained 6 Of the past 7 Befuddled 8 Inane 9 Hand tool 10 Wax stick 11 Skillful 12 Record votes 13 Of a period 22 Unexpected pleasure 25 Tooth wearer 27 Weapon 29 Rain source 30 Window part 31 Applied 32 Lily — 33 Smart 34 Beach resort 35 Early man 36 Jalopy cemeteries 39 Brooks 40 Turkeys 42 Unit of thickness 43 Pelt 45 Pmgpong bat 46 Yearned 48 Canada — 49 Dike 50 Episode 51 Blows 52 Branches 53 Black poet 54 Time of day 56 Chicago area 59 Corn unit SQUIB T Le F ir s t G »T i.. <2>©G> O D D O BY MILES MATHIS UJfi'WU WiVttrt 1 * l \ cjo o < l « ? e ! ! Agg¡es _ C on tin u ed from page 8 The university’s legal counsel, Ted Hajovskv, said last December that an internal inquiry sparked by allegations of possible improprieties in the A & M football program proba blv would include the school's bas­ ketball and football programs. Hajovskv said the school had not had time to check into the basketball program because of the amount of time needed to check the football program. He said he would include the basketball program in the inter­ nal investigation it Vandiver directs him to Jo sti tn signing The Times H erald reported in De­ cember that some A&M football players received thousands of dol­ lars incentives and bonuses weekly allowances, per­ formance payments, car deals and other favors from A ftM coaches and boosters. 90 i n c # u ! I IS * ■if « 4k. H i A ro u n d C a m p u i t* a d a lly co lu m n h a tin g U n i v a n ity -related a r ttv itm ip o m o n d b> acad em ic d ep artm en t* atud ent *er\ u e * and re g iM e rrd ttv d en t o rg a n iz a tio n * T o ap p ear in A ro u n d C am pu* o rg a n iz a tio n * m u ll be regtM ered w ith the O ffic e o f S tu d e n t A c tiv ttie * A n n o u n cem en t* m ust be su b m itte d on the co rrect form a v a ila b le in T h e D * ily Texan o ffic e . b> 1 1 a m . th e d ay I h t t ) s i h Jr c a n rese rve* the b efo re p u b lic a tio n rig h t to e d it su b m issio n * to co n fo rm to atyte ru le *, at though no s tg n ilic ant ch an g e* w iU be m ad * M o n d a v C e n tra l A m erica Peace In itia tiv e w ill h a ve a table and vhort meeting from noon n- ! p m Mon day on the West Mai) T he Stu d e n t H e a lth ( en ter w ill p resen t a M eth o d * «*f i im tracep tio t! ciasa tram 6 p m to 7 30 p m M o n d av in Stu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r 448 C a ll 471 4955 ex! 241 to reg ister The D e p artm en t o f A stro n o m y h o ld * I T n ig h t at the T S P a in te r H a ll telescop e fro m § p m to 10 30 p m e v e n M o n d a y at the T S P a in te r H a il O b a e rv a to n A c fiv itir- w ill be . aruek-d m po or w e a th e r police report From 3 p.m. Friday until 3 p.m. Sunday the U niversity Police De­ partment reported the follow ing: Assistance to an outside agency: An Austin resident was stopped at the 100 block of 21st Street tor speeding. A license check revealed an outstanding Austin Police De­ partment warrant for speeding. She was released to Austin police Theft: A UT staff member report­ ed Friday that someone stole a Technics turntable with stylus from the Texas Tavern in the Texas Union Building between 1:45 a.m. and 3 a m Friday during Soul Night. I he estimated value is $70 and there are no suspects A UT student reported his books were stolen from a desk on the sixth floor of the Perry-Castaneda Library between 12:50 p m. and 1:20 p.m. Saturday The books were valued at $30 and there are no suspects. A UT staff member reported a rear-view m irror was taken from her motorcycle parked at the 300 block of West 24th Street between 2 p.m. and 7:50 p.m . Saturday. The esti­ mated value is $5 and there are no suspects © Page 16/TV Watch WeeklyMonday. Juty 28.1986 Get A Grip on Your Day with Great Morning Mugs Four high-quality ceramic mugs; each with a different humorous statement to start your day off with a smile, just 69c apiece with any breakfast sandwich or entree. A different mug each week, collect all four! Offer good July 14 - August 10 IT’S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE 2021 Guadalupe (Dobie Mall) m r ^ Complete TV Listings Advertising Supplement to The Daily lexan July 28-Aug. 3 Anderson recalls life before ‘McGyver’ role Associated Press LOS ANGELES — After suffering two broken arms in the slam-bang world of hockey, Richard Dean An­ derson decided to become an actor. The two accidents dashed aspira­ tions for a hockey career for Ander­ son, who stars as the resourceful adventurer on ABC's MacGyver, but he hasn't lost his enthusiasm for the game. Anderson grew up playing ice hockey in school in Minneapolis, even though he has an artistic back ground, fits mother was an artist and his father taught high school speech, directed plays and was a jazz bassist. "Then I got busted up," Ander­ son recalls. "I broke two arms in three weeks playing hockey. The second break put me in the hospital for three months in traction. It took the aggressive edge off my playing. Even at the age of 16 I knew that." But after a long absence, Ander­ son is back on the ice "My girlfriend kept hearing me talk about hockey," he said "Then, when I was doing tmer- ald Point, I met John Bennett Perry. He's got this qua si-celebrity team. the players are Alan Some of Thicke, Michael Keaton and jerry Hauser. He threw me the equip­ ment. It was full-on contact. After 10 minutes my lungs were about to explode, my legs were about to fall off. But I knew I was out of retire­ m ent/' Anderson now plays every Mon­ day night at a rink in Culver City, usually after 11 p.m., even though he has to get up at 4 30 in the morn­ ing to go to work on MacGyver. "I had to audition for MacGyver Anderson said. "I don't mind read­ ing. I want people to know what they're getting. Plus, I love audi­ tioning. ABC had sent me four scripts. One was about a futuristic hockey piayer. That jumped out at me, too 1 thought I'd nailed that once, but they passed on me. Then I auditioned for MacGyver. the next week "I identified with it as soon as I read it. He's a guy who's not ma­ cho. No gold chains, no open shirt. He's a ruggedly handsome guy from the Midwest, being immodest. I have bad eyes and had to do the spectacles. Henry reading with Winkler (the executive producer) told me later that alone almost got me the job. No ego or pretense." MacGyver, who works for an un­ named government agency, is very' resourceful, using items he collects like a pack rat to get out of trouble. For instance, a chocolate bar stops an acid leak, a cold capsule makes a bomb and a flare gun is a makeshift rocket thruster "I love the concept of his re­ sourcefulness because it's non-vio­ lent," Anderson said. "He hates guns. I'm not real fond of them myself." TV Highlights For This Week Jill Clayburgh stars in I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can. a 1982 theatrical film portraying a woman addicted to Valium Tne movie will be aired Monday, on the NBC network Lee Remick and Stacy Keach star in Minstraf's Daughter, based on Judith Krantz s best-seller CBS rebroadcasts the three-part min- iseries starting Wednesday Sting, too In part one of a two-part episode of NBC s Stingray, Nick Mancuso plays the title role of a mysterious loner who comes to the aid of a deputy district attorney. The episode, which was originally aired as part of a 1985 TV movie depicting a sassy cop, will be rebroadcast Friday on NBC John Hillerman optimistic about ‘Magnum Associated Press LOS ANGELES— Magnum, PI is going into its seventh season on CBS, and as far as John Hillerman is concerned it can run for a few more years. He enjoys his role a s Jonathan Higgins, the major domo of Robin Masters' Hawaiian seaside estate and tho thorn in Magnum's side and he loves living and working in I ionolulu, Tom Selleck stars as private eye Thomas Magnum, whose home base is a gu est house on the estate. Larry Manetti and Roger E Mosley also appear in the series. "I love the part and I'm in no way bored with it," Hillerman said dur­ ing a rare visit to the mainland, Hillerman teeis there is much more of Higgins to explore and that nearly every show seems to provide a new facet to his character There is a bit of mystery about him He ap­ pears to be from English aristocracy, yet he's working as a servant And he seems to have had as many ad­ ventures and exploits as Jame> Bond. Hillerman long ago conquered his Texas drawl and seems bom to play a character with an English accent A ye.ir ago Hillerman sold his Los Angeles home and formally made his residence in Hawaii He leads a quiet life there, reading or some­ times renting up to six movie cas­ settes at a time for marathon view­ ing "I really love living in Hawaii, he viid '1 never get rock fever from living on a small island You have to drag me off the rock I've lived all over the country and it's the best place I've ever found It's easier for a celebrity here than on the main­ land. The tourists only become ag­ gressive when they're in a large group." Hillerman said he doesn't look for any changes in Magnum in the new year, despite the fact that it was knocked off Thursday nights by NBC's The Cosby Show. The show moved first to Saturday night, then to Tuesday, and in the fall it moves to Wednesdays at 9 p m. opposite ABC's Dvnast}' and two NBC come­ dies "I can't speak for Tom, but he hasn't lost his enthusiasm I know his commitment to the show is total. We're in a new time slot and go for a few more years. Our new Wednesday night time slot is com­ petitive, but we don't have the kind of competition we had with Bill Cos­ by, which we'U all concede is a phe­ nomenon of television history. ''Our show works and I think the single most important factor is that in the characters are people you can life, Hillerman identify with added. "The second important ele­ ment is the writing, which has been excellent, I also think that Tom's enormous charisma as a star is a huge factor. It all sounds so simple, but it's very hard to do." Magnum opens next season with a two-hour show that will be filmed in Hawaii and, for the first time, in Los Angeles. "The Hawaiian setting is really like a fifth character," Hillerman said. "It's a very special place to film. I think a lot of people tune in to see Hawaii. I think, too, because of the meteoric rise in Tom's career, we re lucky to be filming there be­ cause it's less hectic than filming here. Fewer demands are made on you because you're harder to get to/' Sean Connery plays a marshal a s ­ signed to the planet Jupiter n Out- land The scieoce-fiction fantasy film, which has an earthy Star Wars-like appeal, airs Saturday. Page 2,TV Watch Weekly/Monday, Juty 28,1986 A N N O U N CIN G The All New TRI-TOWERS s100 OFF Rent With 9 Month Lease or 12 Month Lease j: a* V. si 6 i ir \ - \ ' \ im \ x jf / Lr ^ ^ wuL-i.e •if' TRI-TOWERS 801W. 24th Austin, Texas 78705 (512)476-7636 T I M E T O E N J O Y O U R : • F u l l y F u r n i s h e d • U n i f o r m e d S e c u r i t y • P a r k i n g G a r a g e • F u l l L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s • P o o l • S u n d e c k • T a n n i n g S a l o n A v a i l a b l e • S i x F l o o r p l a n s t o C h o o s e F r o m fin, Cotttc fry \ EVENING EVEN IN G I H i \U'S €l«i> H i \ i n %IIVHlS H i > l l H a a a Th* Tiap tor survival torectoeure and 7-00 © a a a , Piece# m The H e a rt'(1984) Sal­ ly Field. Lrndsey Crouse In 1930s Texes, s tenacious women conceives a plan to save her farm from a bank is helped by a transient black field worker and a blind W orld War I veteran P G 'g © 0 3 (1967) Rita Tush- ngham O li.er Reec A fur trapper and his mute bride whom he bought at an auction struggle frozen North Woods of Canada © CD Ei Pastorcito No Date) Josento. Lola VUtaespeaa * * National Lampoon s European Va­ f f i 1 1985' Chevy Chase Beverly D An­ cation gelo After winning a European holiday on a TV game show, the Gnswald d a n goes on a ch a o tic tour of Old W orld capitals PG-13' Q3 (1985) Arnoid Commando Schwarzenegger. Rae Dawn Chong. The ex­ is leader of an elite military pressed back into service when his daughter is kidnapped In stereo R' g force task the a a In © a The Ghost And Mr Chicken * (1966) Don Knotts, Joan Staley A newspaper typesetter braves many perils to become a reporter by investigating a supposedly "haunted house 7:05 8 0 0 4 j Q a a a Donovan s Reef (1963) John Wayne, Elizabeth Allen An ex-Navy man liv­ ing in the South Pacific with his new family finds his paradise disrupted by the arrival of his daughter from a previous marnaye © A a (1976) Dean , The Shaggy D A Jones. Suzanne Pteshette White running for d is ta d attorney, a lawyer finds himself the possessor of an ancient ring that transform s him into a shaggy canine G' 8:30 © A A A ' i Arthur (1981) Dudley Moore. Liza Minnelli A drunken, hedonistic young millionaire falls m love with a poor waitress, but his family threatens to cut off his inheri­ tance unless he marries a debutante PG © a a ’ t The Naked Face (1984) Roger Moore. Rod Steiger Based on a novel by Sidney Sheldon After his secretary and a pa­ tient are murdered, a psychiatrist realizes that his own life is in jeopardy. R‘ 9:00 © a a C om m ando” (1985) Arnold Schwar­ zenegger. Rae Dawn Chong. EVENING 600 © A a 1 t Heatwave (1982) Richard Moir. Judy Da .ia. The architect of a proposed resi­ dential com plex m Sydney. Australia, forges an unlikely alliance with the leader of a com ­ munity movement opposing its construction © a a Toby Tyler Or Ten Weeks With A Circus (1960) Kevm Corcoran. Henry Calvin Attar realizing his dream of becoming a circus performer, a 10-year-old orphan ts torn between his new job and a desire to re­ turn home legendary Scottish monster 7:00 © a j Beyond The Poseidon Adventure (1979) Michael Came. Sally Field Salvage dealers and a medical team seeking survivors aboard a capsized ocean liner race against tim e and a sinister villain seeking the ship s valuable plutonium cargo PG' © (1982) Sandy The Loch Ness Horror Kenyon. Mike McKenzie The futile search tor frustrates the hunters for over 40 years CD 8 3 * A ’ , Repeat Perform ance" (1947) lochs Hayward, Joan Leslie. Having cauaed her husband s New Year’s Day death, a w id­ ow ’s mmd travels back over the events of the year gone by Q ) a a A ’ t Champion (1949) Kirk Doug­ las, Ruth Roman An unscrupulous young boxer heartlessly pushes loved ones aside to get to the top El Hijo De Los P obres" (1975) Cor- nelio Reyna, Estela Nunez f f i a a "Weird Science 11985) Anthony Mi­ chael Hall, Kelly LeBrock Frustrated by date­ less weekends, two high school nerds use their home com puter to conjure up the wom­ an of their dreams FK3-13‘ p © A A "National la m p o o n s European Va­ cation " (1985) Chevy Chase, Beverty D’An­ gelo After winning a European holiday on a TV game show, the Grtswald clan goes on a chaotic tour of Ok) W orld capitals PG-13' p 7:05 © A a a a Mister Roberts (1955) Henry Fonda. James Cagney A U S Navy cargo ship runs into many misadventures because of the second officer on board and his great desire to be in combat. 7:30 © A The Pink Lagoon (1 98 4 ) Jerry B u tle r Ginger Lynn Six beautiful women fa ll under the seductive sp e ll of th e S o u th Sea is la n d s EVENING The R ight Of Dragons 6:00 © A a a A ntarctica" (1984) Ken Takakura, Tsunehiko Watase During an expedition to Antarctica, a blizzard forces a team of ex­ plorers to abandon 15 sled dogs In the frozen wasteland 'G* p © © El Sobre Verde" (No Date) Concha Velasco. Pastor Serrador 8 O (Premiere) Animated A young man sent back m time helps the torces of good in their attem pts to defeat an evil enemy bent on destroying hu­ manity Features the voices of Harry Morgan and John Ritter p © a a a Romancing The S tone" (1984) Michael Douglas. Kathleen Turner A roman­ tic novelist reluctantly teams with a macho adventurer in a South American jungle to ransom her sister with a fabulous legendary jewel PG p © a a g The Great Lover (1949) Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming A Boy Scout leader falls tor a duchess while on a trans-Atlantic cruise 7:00 © a A G "F irs tb o rn " (1984) Ten Garr. Peter Weller Despite her sons’ warnings, a di­ vorced woman becomes involved with a charming, though latentty sinister drifter who ultimately tears the family apart P G -13' p 7:30 © © a a a , 'These Three ’ ( 1936) Miriam Hopkins. Merle Oberon The lives and repu­ tations of a man and two women are nearly destroyed by a child’s vicious lie. 8:00 ( J ) 0 * * Memories Never Die ' (1982) Lindsay Wagner, Gerald McRaney A sensi­ tive woman, hospitalized for six years in a mental clinic, returns home where her emo­ tional state is undermined by members of her family (R )p © A A A Bill Cosby. Him self" (1982) Bill Cosby The comedian looks at everyday faults and foibles and performs his famous characterizations. PG 8 0 A A A G Absence Of M alice" (1981) Paul Newman. Sally Field A legitimate busi­ nessman's life is ruined by a newspaper re­ porter s story alleging his involvement in the mob killing of a labor boss. (R) p © (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger Rae Dawn Chong The ex­ leader of an elite military is pressed back into service when his daughter is kidnapped R' p “ C om m ando" force task a a H i \U'S EVENING 6:00 BILLIARDS H< H i > i n EVEN IN G 7 : 0 0 „ Tr*p Twfminator © a a , ( 964) Amofd Schwarzenegger. Linda Hamilton A cyborg i t to n t back m lim a from the year 2029 10 present-day L o t Angaiaa to assaasmaie a woman who i t destined to give birth to a rev- otuttonary 8 © CD L is Cinco Nochee Oa A den" (No Data) Mapy Cortea. Domingo Solar © a a g Tbe Woman In R ed" (1984) Gene Wilder Kelly le B ro ck An otherwise happily married San Franctaco bureaucrat bacomaa obaaaaad with a gorgeous modal and tnea desperately to tmtiata an affair with her PG 13 g (1982) © a a a Animated Voice* of Elizabeth Hartman. Oom D eluise A secret society of rata aids a des­ perate field mouse m saving her home from the ruthlessness of man in atareo G ' The Secrm Of N I M H 7:06 © a a a The Swan ’ ( 19‘>6) Grace KeWy Aiec Gumnesa To regain family wealth the princesa of a m id-European royal house plans to marry her daughter to Hungary s Crown Prtnca A lbert, who la required to se­ lect a wile •00 H O * * i “ I'm Dancing Aa Fast As I Can” (1962) Jill Clayburgh, Nlcol Williamson Based on the true story of a successful televi­ sion producer s attem pts to overcome her Valium addiction. p ¿X Q (1983) A G A Night In Heaven Christopher Atkins. Lesley Anne W arren A married college instructor has an affair with one of her students who works as a male ex­ otic dancer, © A G Good Girl. Bad G rl" (1984) CoHeen Brennan. Taija Rae Circumstances reveal an actress's tw o-sided ness © a a a Androcles And The Lion (1952) Victor Mature Alan Young. An escaped slave befriends an injured lion and is later captured and throw n into the arena 6:30 l i l Love Child © (1982) Amy Madigan. Beau Bridges A pregnant inmate in a wom ­ en's prison wages a battle to keep her child, who was fathered by a m arried guard R’ 9:00 (1985) Steve Raiisback. © A t " Liteforce Peter Firth Three space vampires are trans­ ported to Earth, where they em bark on a te r­ rifying m urder spree. R* EVENING 7.00 © * * * The Executioner's S ong" (1982) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna A rquette N or­ man Mailer s adaptation of his own book about the life of convicted m urderer Gary Gil­ more and his fight for execution, ultimately carried out in Utah in 1977. g o*worm -outcasts decides to set the col­ lege's values straight R © a A A Way Out West ( 1 9 3 6 ) Stan Lau­ rel. Oliver Hardy A comic pair cornea to the aid of a damsel m distress G ’ a group of suffering © a t Angei (1984) Clift Gorman, Susan Tyrrell A student turns to prostitution so that she can pay the tuition at an exclusive high school R’ ® CD Chanoc” (No Date) Andres Garcia. Barbara Angety 9 0 0 10:00 a A Nightmare © (1978) David Hemm- rngs Gayle Hunmcutt After spending two years in an asylum fo llo w in g the death of her son. a woman goes to a haunted house left to her by her aunt. Q3 a a The Lost Em pire” (1984) Raven de la Croix Three women, a cop. an Indian and a convict form an unlikely task force assigned to rescue a group of women horn a m ad­ man s island prison. R' 10:20 a a a ' i Four Feathers © (1939) Ralph Richardson, June Duprez A British army offi­ cer redeems himself from charges of cow ar­ dice when he manages to quell a native re­ bellion in Sudan. I I i i i i M l« n *s H i \ l e § * * G Protocol © A A A Home In Indiana" (1944) Lon McCallister, Walter Brennan A form er har­ ness racer takes to the turf once again with a racehorse destined to become a champion. Q0 (1984) Goldie Hawn, Chris Sarandon A Washington cocktail w ait­ ress becomes a media sensation and a U.S. diplom at when she thw arts an assassination attem pt on a visiting emir. 'PG' g © ' D ream scape" (1984) Dennis Quaid. Max Von Sydow While working with a scientist who has discovered a way to project one’s conscious Into another’s dreams, a psychic stum bles upon a plot to use the method for political purposes In ster­ eo. PG-13* thoughts a A ' ? 7:00 CD * A G "The Possession Of Joel Delaney” (1971) Shirley MacLaine, Perry King A divor­ cee is terrorized by her younger brother who is possessed by the spirit of an ax murderer © f f i A * A G "Ivan The Terrible, Part I" (1943) Nikolai Cherkassov, Ludmila Tseli- kovskaya. The coronation, abdication and subsequent recall by the people of the 16th- century Russian ruler. 7:05 f f i a A G "N o Man Is An Island" (1962) Jef­ frey Hunter, Marshall Thompson. Stranded on Guam by the Japanese during W orld War II, American George Tweed organizes the na­ tives into effective guerrilla units 8:00 © A A A W ifemistress (1979) Laura Anto- nelli, Marcello Mastroianni. The news that her husband has died on a business trip forces a rich wine m erchant's wife out of her sickbed to take over the running of the family busi­ ness (Dubbed) R’ © ★ * "Forced Vengeance" (1982) Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller A karate expert uses his skills to drive m obsters out of a Hong Kong gambling establishment R’ © O * * * * * “ The H ospital” (1971) George C. Scott. Diana Rigg Original script by Paddy Chayefsky. A disillusioned doctor on the verge of divorce is saved from suicide a a young woman. a a a The S tratton S tory” (1949) James Stewart, June Allyson. The loss of a leg is overcome by baseball player Monty Stratton. 9:00 f f l CD El Preso Numero 9 ” (No Date) Gerar­ do Reyes, Alma Muriel. CD * "Purely Physical" (1982) Laura Lazare. Jade Wong. An aspiring writer seeking story ideas takes a job as a night clerk in a cheap motel. Tues. July 22— Sun. Aug. 3 Back By Popular Demand SAM VINE World's Funniest Hypnotist f "Y ou can no t afford to m iss th is show "A Howl from S t a r t to Fin ish ” GET HYPNOTIZED STUDENT/FACULTY Admission $5.00 with I.D. Call for reservations. 8120 Research Blvd. 467-2333 & PIANO BAR S P EC IA LS! MON. 25 " \ S i m i 1 \ AFTERNOON 12:00 © RODEO Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas In stereo f f i f f i FUTBOL 3$ O NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Chica go Bears vs Dallas Cowboys from Wembley Stadium in London. (Live) 12:30 7 i O DAYTON INTERNATIONAL AIRSHOW A kaleidoscope of aerospace vehicles old and new, including the U S Air Force Thun- derbirds, the Wing Walkers, Balloon Rallys and the Mini-Jets f f i NAME OF THE GAME IS GOLF f f i U S OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Scheduled events men’s volleyball, team handball, wrestling and women's diving, from The As­ trodome in Houston. (Live) 1.-00 © COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Jim Glasser goes fishing for snapper off the Netherland Antilles in the Caribbean in stereo f f i GOLF Merrill Lynch Commemorative Tournament, final round, live from Westches­ ter Country Club, Harrison, N Y. 1:30 7 O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Scheduled Arnerican Cup Gymnastics Championships, from George Mason University In Fairfax, Va (Taped) © GREAT DRIVERS Featured Sammy Swindell In stereo @2) O BASEBALL Texas Rangers at Milwaukee Brewers (Live) 2:00 © AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fee tured World Of Outlaws from the Devil’s Bowl in Mesquite, Texas In stereo 3.00 (7 0 PGA GOLF Western Open, final round, from Butler National Golf Club In Oak Brook, IH (Live) Ü 0 TENNIS Celebrities and tennis pros including John McEnroe and Vitas Gerulaitis are scheduled to compete In the Mita Lake Tahoe Festival, held annually to benefit cere­ bral palsy research (Taped) f f i TENNIS Paine Webber Invitational match, from Beaver Creek, Coto (Live) final 305 f f i BASEBALL Atlanta Braves «it San fra n ­ cisco Giants (Live) © HIDDEN HEROES 4 30 500 © ROOEO Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas to stereo f f i BASEBALL Hall Of f ame Induction Cere monies from Coopers town, N Y (Taped) EVENING 6 00 © COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Jim Glasaer goes fishing for snapper off the Netherland Antilles in the Caribbean to stereo f f i WRESTLING f f i SPORTSCENTER 6 06 630 7:00 © AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADf f**«» tured World Of Outlaws from the Devil's Bowl m Mesquite Texas to s ta r* > f f i US OLYMPtC FESTIVAL Scheduled events track and field, toe hockey hnal and women s individual gymnastics, from The As­ trodome to Houston (Live) 900 © HIDDEN HEROES f f i SPORTS PAGE 930 © RODEO Mesquite ChampionshH Rode< from Mesquite Texas In Iter SO © BASEBALL Pc*' and at Tucson f f i SPORTSCENTER tooo 10.30 © COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Jim Gtasser goes fishing for snapper off the Netherland Antilles to the Caribbean to stereo © GREAT DRIVERS 11:00 Randi Brooks focuses on ‘community’ effort UNITED MEDIA ENTERPRISES HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — "Celeb­ rity" is a word that cynics might say faces obsolescnce through misuse — but cynicism is not actress Randi Brooks' style. Since she was asked to support a track-and-field "Spe i tal Olympics' competition for handicapped kids three years ago, Brooks has taken part in more than 30 events to raise money for charity. She says that as long as she's able, she'll be there to sign on when someone is needed to swim, ski, sw ing a golf club or smash a tennis ball for a good cause. In recent weeks, she has popped up in Mexico playing tennis for or­ phans and in Lake Tahoe, Nev., golfing for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. I he MDA event was to launch an "Aisles of Smiles" campaign to aug­ ment telethon, which has made the organization one of the nation's most successful fund raisers. the Jerry Lewis Popular TV actress Randi Brooks "Smiles" has recruited major food manufacturers and distributors to back a program under which the MDA receives a proportion of the purchase price of dozens of special­ ly selected products. The campaign runs from August 6 to September 13 in California and Nevada, and is a test run for a nationwide push ABC airs feature on changes in sex roles By 0 NEIL D. HAMILTON TV Watch Weekly Staff On Wednesday, ABC News will air a documentary entitled After the Se\ual Revolution The feature will be hosted by ABC World News To night anchor Peter Jennings, The program will seek to discuss one of the more obvious dilemmas facing adult America today - the contradic­ tions evidenced in the existing roles of men and women The three-hour docum entary, which was produced by the Close- up unit of ABC', will consider the broad question of how the sexual revolution in the United States has altered structurally, and maybe per­ manently, relations between men and women. Why ABC has placed such a pri­ ority on this feature and has sought to make it more than a regular news magazine story is yet to be under­ stood One would have thought that Barbara W'alters and Hugh Downs would have been able to do justice to such a concern during ABC s regular 2ÍT20slot Howver, ABC assigned corre­ spondents Betsy Aaron and Rn hard Threlkeld to the program as feature reporters Aaron and Ihrelkeld in­ cidentally, art* married to each other The program, generally, looks at the gains that have been made on the part of the woman as a result of the revolution in sex roles. But while it highlights these acvom- plishments, it also Iik uses on the re sultant problems tfv.it have arisen as a result of thes< social transforma­ tions One of the areas that is closely as­ sessed in this segment is the ad­ v e r s e effect that these changes have had on America's children and how society in general has been affected in turn by the very social responses of these children. The documentary further looks at the effect that economic viability has had on relationships between men and women. Career influences are particularly taken into consideration as well as the role changes that ac­ company a situation in which the woman actually earns more than her husband does and also has a commensurately higher social sta­ tus. The comtemporary reality of shared family obligations is also dis­ cussed. Role reversals in the areas of domestic duties and child care also constitute central themes that Threkeld seeks to bring to the fore. Like The Fire Unleashed, an ABC documentary about the nuclear era that aired last summer, After The N ‘\u M . i h h M e e k l> is pub lished by Texas Student Publica­ tions as an advertising supple­ ment to The Daily Texan and appears Mondays with regular publication of The Daily Texan. Stations reserve the right to make changes from material stated in the TV listings. “I don’t know of any other diet plan capable of doing what this one does!’ J a m * f . C a r t e r . M D C h a p m a n . D o p l o f N u t n n o r v T u i a n e U n w e n f f y Dick Gregory’s Slim-Safe BAHAMIAN DIET 2815 G uadalupe 47 8 -3560 M n M t C M . • > ' Food Bar ' io*. off WITH COUPON expires 8-15-86 good all day, 7 days a week THIS TUESDAY M I u / * I W Buy any item on our menu & on our menu & get the identical item free Not valid with any other coupons Exp tratA u g 8 BUY ONE PIZZA... GET ONE FREE! Buy V'i . .v Origina * /¡o pizza -if regular pr e jet 1 * 1 ’ i ; l l '. F R E E ! S i » toepwpadmd AeCom n any out onfc c r m a n O nu m ber 01 Mpcf rpokrang ExpwasAug 8 318 Oltorf at Congress ( a c r o s s f r o m M c D o n a ld s ) 447-0303 When you make pizia this good, one just isn't enough. H ie rjL a Jie i ( A n ter ustin, ^ 9n¿ . / *•// ( « . im u fot if on / ' /' . tttt.s i/iwft uHiitii • Abortion Service • • N it r o u s O x id e AvailahU* • • F re e P r e g n a n c v T e s t in g • • Confidential C ounseling • • OB-Gyn Physician • • Non Profit S H E C e n te r • • F’ap Sm**ars • V I) T estin g • • Birth Control • B rea st E xam s • Total Reproductive Health Care Center for Women of All Ages Dedicated to Right of Free Choice The secret? Dick Gregory's tamed 4X formula that assures complete rwtn tional support as you diet A plan, not tuft a product. It's the ftrsf ready sate efficient tested way to ocNeve your wetghf goals Can us today tor the cómprele and exerting story 24 H our E m ergency Call Service A ustin (512) 459-3119 On RR Sh uttle Route Suite 13 Medical Art» Square Toll Free (800) 327-9880 The Health and Energy Connection 4 9 9 -02 2 2 PBS concludes series on political repression Associated Press NEW YORK — The debate be­ tween advocates of quiet diplomacy those who would make as and much noise as possible about the abuses of police states was taken up Sunday in the final installment of PBS' International Television series The Eyes o f Birds, a 90-minute drama set in Libertad pnson in Uru­ guay, was fUmed in France because, obviously, no government is apt to cooperate in an expose of its war on its own citizens. Director Gabriel Auer said 18 months of research was invested in making the him as realistic as possible. it's not presented as a documen­ tary, but Auer shows the authorities plotting ti> bamboozle the Red t ross and discussing psychological and drug treatments to break prisoners Produced in 1983 and seen in a score of countnes, the film is very late in reaching an American audi­ ence. It's been more than a year since all of Uruguay's political pris­ oners were released by a new civil­ ian government. The return of civilian rule in Uru­ guay — and in Argentina and Brazil — is really only a footnote to appre­ ciating The Eyes ot Birds, however, because vicious governments of the nght or the left are not very imagi­ native They tend to treat their op­ ponents in the same stupid, sadistic way. Those who oppose the regime are suspected of trying to overthrow it, often at the behest of outside forces such as the CIA or the Kremlin. Prisoners are tortured run through kangaroo courts and locked up for indefinite periods The Eyes ot Birds tells of a visit to 1 ibertad pnson bv three representa­ tives of the International Red ( ross Ifu inspectors find a clean, w.ll- lighted pnson directed bv officers who say their aim is to be firm but tolerant it is quickly apparent to the Red C ross team that priso ners have been tortured and that some quite invo­ sui­ luntarily, have cide "committed Young Dr Hoegen, played b\ Jean-Claude Legua y, is outraged and he prods the delegation leader, Claude Dubath (Richard Waver), to confront the authonties Dubath says he is willing to ac­ cept small gains: "Assurance that the men we meet will be here on our next visit. They're no longer n u m b e rs They've got names now As the Red Cross leaves, howev­ er, more inmates become victims ot official suicides. At least they died with names. All the prisoners shown on The Eyes o f Birds are guilty of non-vio­ lent resistance — things as mild as union organizing. The film dot s not mention the violent Tupamaro guerrilla movement which was crushed by the military, which took power in 1973. In an afterword, series host Leslie Caron says that The Eyes ot Birds was influential in gaming the re­ lease of the Libertad prisoners. Page 4/TV Watch Weekly/Monday. July 28 1986 _____________________________________________________ We’ll clean your teeth come hide or hoof’ Les Crane DDS Kelly Keith DDS 3800 Speedway 452-6405 EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE General Dentistry • Payment by Parents accepted • Insurance assignments after first visit Special Summer Offer: Free Cleaning With Exam (w ith this ad. offer expires Aug. 15. 1986) SPORTS CO O MEN’S ft LADIES BASIC GREY WORKOUT SHORTS Academy Everyday Low Prlce...5.99 OA99 NIKEGLYDER M EN’S LEATHER BASKETBALL SHOE Academy Everyday Price...32.99 MacGregor MEN’S COACHES SHOP Academy Everyday Low Price...9.99 Rccboh REEBOK ENERGIZER LADIES’ AEROBIC SHOE Academy Everyday Low Piice..ú!4.99 4103 N. Interregional. 603 E. Ben White, 8103 Research Blvd.. 660) Burnet Road ACADEMY STORE HOURS MON.-FRI. 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M., SAT. & SUN. 8:30 A.M.-7 P.M. It’s us again John Stamos, left, former teen-age heartthrob of ABC’s General Hospital, stars with Jack Klugman in You Again? a popular sitcom which airs Wednesday on NBC. Stamos portrays a crisis-plagued youth whose ac­ tions leave his father (Klugman) on the verge of a nervous breakdown. L I F E © S P N m T L C © ■7 00 / 30 Kenneth Copeiand Orvrne Pun Jutxtee Of Accounting Of Accounting Q 00 O 30 Go '■or ’Our Dreams Bibte Answers Hyde Park Computers Listening A R T S ffi Movie ' Repeat Ftshm How M Headroom Movw Performance Rolter Darby "Kidco" Q 00 y 30 | f World Tom >n$p«rationai Roughing it Outdoors Mow* ‘The Clouded Superbowf Of Motocross Movw Movw Cont d F'aggle Rock FraggleRock Mowe “Sa Aeeks E S P N M A X (D G A L A ffl CD H B O e s P L A Y CD 00 Cardiology 4 1 U 30 Update 1 1 3 Journal Discover * Prophecy j»mmy Swaggart Guarding »our Business Moneymakers Am interests fellow Oirver Twist Antarctica BzAy Racing SponsCentar Auto Racing Movw Joaekna Muieratas Video Exitos Movw: "Secret Places 1 2 3 Medcma AMA Video Money Gamela Golf Enterprise four Business Stage Events in A Muaeum U.8. Olympic Green A Flash Of Fútbol SHO W © Scarlet Cont’d Movie BMX Bandits Aretha Frank im D IS N E Y CD Dumbo Good Morning Pooh Comer Donald Duck in The Wteows Movw Movie “Firstborn island Of Adventure" Mouse Faclory Travel 10 Booster Success Trade Show F mancief Stage under Festival Men i The Hammer voaeybalt Movw ‘Mass Appeal Movw To Catch A King Video Jukebox Girts Just Want To Have ORa Es Cuando Chle verde’ Movw Tennis Pame M Headroom Perlman Plays Beethoven Webber invitational Movw Gotcha' El Cébatelo Votador Fun Movw Movie “A* Fan Down Movie 2010" < l l u . Movw The Parent Trap!" Preview Dwrwy Presents Micha» O’Hara The Fourth" Theater "The Great Lover" Kooky Classics Movw Harvest Jazz Buffalo Bd Movw These Three Shortstones Evening A! The Knprov Buffalo Bd Movie These Three Basaba! Hal Of Fame induclion Sport sCenter U.S. Olympic Festivai ice hockey final Espectáculo Movw Antarctica'" Movie "B Sobre Movw: Romancing The Stone” Verde" Los Forasteros T Leary Mori SaN Movw "Firstborn" Movw * Curse Of The Animals Danger Bay Pink PanttV * Movw Movie Bd Cosby. Himself Movw Valentín Lazana" Movie Commando Bikini Story 1st 4 Ten Mowe "Venus" SponsCentar Fats Domino 4 Friends Especial Con Angelica Marta Robert Kietn On Broadway Brothers Movw “Hot Lead And Cold Feet" Chariots 01 Fire" Movie Reluctant U S Ofympic Festival Movie “A Flash Of Acción Movw Movie “The Final Guide To The Land Of G Day H Debutante Davy Crockett Men's voileybaB Green “La Flor De La Mafia'' Terror” Movw T Leary Mod SaN Movie "Lost Empire CD BROTHERS The appearance of a mysteri­ ous old gentleman at the Point After follow­ ing the death of the Waters brothers' mother, begins them wondering about her past c? 9:30 © RODEO Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite. Texas In stereo © HOLLYWOOD INSIDER © ffi SHORTSTORIES deals with a radical fugitive from the 60 s who later discovers a world apathetic to causes he would have died for © ROCK ALIVE ffi JERRY FALWELL Leon s Case © OBSTETRICS / GYNECOLOGY UPDATE © BASEBALL Portland at Tucson ® 1ST & TEN This adult comedy series opens with the owner of a professional foot­ ball team as she faces a new season coping with a mobster for a general m a n a g e r an ag ing quarterback and a chauvinist head coach O MOVIE * Venus 11983) Odile Michel Florence Guerin. Feeling exploited, the god­ dess of love does everything m her power to stop the production of a commercial for a suntan lotion bearing her name R © MOVIE * * * ' ? Chariots Of Fire ‘ (1981) Ben Cross, Ian Charleson Social pressure and personal turmoil beset two very different British athletes on their way to glory in the 1924 Paris Olympics. In stereo PG 10:00 80 3* o NEWS CHALKBOARD © EVERYBODY'S MONEY MATTERS © FATS DOMINO & FRIENDS Fifties clas sics "Ain t That A Shame ’ and "Blueberry Hill will be among the works of Fats Domino which will be presented when top pop veter­ ans Ray Charles. Jerry Lee Lewis and Ron Woods join Fats at a New Orleans nightclub. © KEYS TO S U C C ESS Cknc Obstetr c5 4 00 1 30 o oo¿ 30 Q 00 Journal O 30 Cardiology Surgery Physician s A 00 4 30 c 00 O 30 n 00 D 30 Update Medione Pedtetncs Cessation ama Video Ckmc *7 00 I 30 Physicians Journal q : 0 0 Caréoiogy O 30 Update 9 3 Medicine Obstetrics 103 Physicians journal t -t 00 Surgery 1 I 30 Obstetrics 128 AMA Video Clinic Dnvmg Drunk Spell Tatung Stock Travw Get Rich A th Slocks J Bavaresco Talk Line Television Stocks investment Telephone Auction Success Baseball Portland at Tucson Sports *00 O PRIDE © JIMMY SWAGGART © HIDDEN HEROES © COVER STORY Featured Julio Iglesias lé O MASTERPIECE THEATRE The Flame Trees of Thika When a leopard invades the Palmer home. Hereward Insists it must be hunted down and destroyed (Part 5 of 7) (R) © BEN HADEN ® SPORTS PAGE © INTERNAL MEDICINE UPDATE ffi SU C C ESS TV Watch Weekly "Monday July 28 1986 Page 13 © ffl EVENING AT THE IMPROV Host Tony Curtis Comics: Glen Foster, EUis Levin­ son. Larry Miller. Willie Tyler. Musical guests The Powder Blues I I O MAPP & LUCIA Tiding s social leader. Miss Elizabeth Map p. refects a painting done by Lucia's tnend Georgie without consulting the other members of the Tilling Art Commit­ tee (Part 2 of 4) © © ESPECIAL CON ANGELICA MARIA Mando y mufer en busca de aventuras ex- tramatnmoniales, pero inocentes Todo esto, entre canciones interpretadas por la Angelica Mana © PHYSICIAN S JOURNAL UPDATE ® ROBERT KLEIN ON BROADWAY Stand- up comedian Robert Klein takes the spotlight m his first one-man Broadway show & Q TWILIGHT ZONE In a hospital of the future. Janet Tyler is about to see the results of her operation. ® SPORTSCENTER 33 MOVIE * * * The Reluctant Debutante (1958) Rex Harnson. Kay Kendall A woman tries lo introduce her American-raised step­ daughter to English society CD 0 C B S NEWS 10:15 10:30 0 0 SOLID GOLD Scheduled Billy Dee Williams (co-host), Michael McDonald. Little Richard, Jose Feliciano and Diane Schurr, Opus. Marilyn Martin, Lee Greenwood. In stereo (R) © COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Jim Glasser goes fishing for snapper off the Netherland Antilles in the Caribbean In stereo. © GO FOR YOUR DREAMS CASH FLO EXPO Q ) ED YOUNG ffi JOHN ANKERBERG M © NEWS ® O MOVIE * * Chattanooga Choo Choo" (1984) George Kennedy. Joe Namath A wily football team owner will inherit $1 mil­ lion if he can restore a famous train and run it from New York City to Chattanooga on schedule © 0 PERRY MASON A gem expert shatters a valuable diamond, and Mason de­ fends a woman charged with murder 11.-00 © GET RICH WITH STOCKS © MOVIE * + * A Flash Of Green (1984) Ed Harris, Blair Brown. In 1961, a Florida journalist laces a moral dilemma when a poli­ tician solicits him to dig up dirt on envion- mentansts that are thwarting his ambitions © GREAT DRIVERS Featured Sammy Swindell In stereo © © BUFFALO BILL M D D E M N COLLEGE OF HAIR DESIGN OPEN TILL 8 PM TUESDAY-FRIDAY HAIRCUTS INCLUDES Sfianpoc ( M e n Cu tS Btotfrv expires 8/4/86 TKi-ltf. MUST KESDT COUPON WCLUD.S SHAMPOC. CONDITION i HAWCUT expires 8/4/86 nn-SAT. MUST PRESEIfT COUROR 5555 N. Lamar {NuttoWwtaM Grocery) 453*9019 Walk-ins Welcome Tues.-Pri. 10-8 Saturday M jotco - Zotoi • Helene Curtí • Frameti • Sebastian KTBC 7 0 -7 00 Revolution I :30 Austin q :0 0 Sunday 0 : 3 0 Morning Q °0 ^ 7:30 Movie KVUE <24 0 CNN News Work! Tom. J Robison R. Schuller Interact Baptist KTVV ® O Jimmy Swaggart Discovery Hyde Park KBVO 4 * 0 KLRU ® O Fantasy Island Remodeling Jimmy Swaggarl SIN 0 9 © Jimmy Swaggart De Belleza AISD O BET © Frederick K. Price Sesame Street Santa Misa Bobby Jones Chalkboard NASH © Victory Over The IRS Sportsman Great Drivers Oral Roberts “Tarzan And The Lost Mister Rogers Reading De Casados Y Debates Jimmy Swaggart Your Future Nuclear American Sports 4 ry00 Ride The Man 1 U:30 Down” Church David Brinkley Fishing Texas Wild Kingdom Safari" Kids Inc. Nova Round Cero Para Gente Get Rich With Stocks Debates Jumpstreet Cavalcade Wish You Here U S A N E T © Cartoons Cont'd NICK © CBN 0 ) Out 01 Control Belle James Kennedy .. •* •• Kenneth Copeland Little Print» Mr Wizard Lassie Turkey T V. Lloyd Ogilvie Davey Good News Movie: Danger Mouse Star Trek Super book Club "Guess Who’s Coming To 4 -. 00 1 1:30 Face Nation -I O : 0 0 Alice 1 ¿1:30 Dayton InterVue Movie "Pape" 4 0 0 Airshow 1 30 CBS Sports r j 00 Sunday C. 30 q :00 pqa Golf 0 : 3 0 Western A :00 Open Final ^ t:3 0 Rourd •• Tennis Mila Lake Tahoe Festival Ebony Jet Meet Press NFL Pre-Season Football Bears vs. Cowboys Movie Love And Bullets" TBA Baseball Texas Rangers at Milwaukee Brewers Movietone News c 0 0 Texas Closeup 0 : 3 0 News Muppets ABC News Newsmakers NBC News To Be Announced C OO 60 Mmutes 0 : 3 0 Movie • The Flight 0? Silver Spoons P Brewster Battlestar Galactica Methodist Church Wild America Tony Brown Grande Pulse In Search Of Wash Week Wall St Wk Punto De Fncuentro Millionaire Maker Be Thinner Generations Animals Chalkboard Performance Heroes Wrestling You Can t NICK Rocks Shari Lewis Flipper Dinner" Rodeo Master Video To Go Lassie Gentle Ben Kids Inc Firing Line Chiquilladas De lenguardo The Spirit Breath Of Life Spanish Why? Sportsman Great Drivers Golf Merrill Lynch Zoom, The White Dolphin 'Ambush At Cimarron Great Performances El Chavo Béisbol Millionaire Maker Pride Great Performances Movie “Camino De Get Rich With Stocks Once There Lived A EMs Island Masters Diggers La Horca" Noche De Gala Your Dreams IQ Booster Crocodile Humanizing Millionaire Knowledge Decisions American Sports Cavalcade Wish You Here Performance Heroes Rodeo Alfred Hitchcock Monroes María De Nadie Maker Breath Of Life Animals Black Forum Sportsman Wish You Here The Virginian Tournament » Pass' Wagon Tram Portrait Of America Dick Cavett Standby .. 'Bells Of Rosarita" Alias Smith And Jones Dons Day Flipper Coral Jungle Route 66 1 Spy Bros My 3 Sons Buffalo BID Movie ■7:00 Murder, She / :30 Wrote Dragons * Q 00 Movie: 0 : 3 0 “Memories Movie ‘ Absence Of Motown Returns To The Apollo n 0 0 Never Die y 30 4 cvOO News 1 U : 3 0 Solid Gold 1 1 ;0° I 1:30 Dance Fever 4 o : 0 0 News I ¿L 3 0 Austin Malice" News Movie "Picnic » News Movie News Chattanooga ChooChoo Lifestyles Living Wild Siempre En Domingo Frederick K. Price Your Future Once There American Sports Lancer Movie "Giant" •• Twilight ¿one Perry Mason Charlie s Angels Evening At Pops Masterpiece Theatre Mapp & Lucia "Harmony Trail 1 Movie "Camino De La Horca" Lived A Crocodile Pride Chalkboard Bobby Jones Jimmy Swaggart Everybody's Money Matters Get Rich With Stocks Your Dreams Cash Flow Cavalcade Performance Heroes Rodeo Sportsman Wanted Cover Story Hollywood Success Go For Your Great Drivers Wish You Here Dreams Get Rich With Heroes Movie Penny Stocks Success "These Three" In Touch Explorer Shortstories Evening At The Improv Buffalo Bill Movie Ben Haden Rock Alive Sports Page Jerry Falwell Ed Young J. Ankerberg Larry Jones John Osteen Jimmy Swaggart "These Three Take Time World Tom Larry Jones WTBS © Tom & Jerry And Friends Cont'd Andy Griffith Movie "Butterflies Are Free" Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants Wrestling National Geographic 7:00 CD 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Funeral atten dees discover that the person in the coffin isn't their deceased friend (R )Q O IT S YOUR FUTURE © FREDERICK K, PRICE © AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Fea­ tured World Of Outlaws from the Devil's Bowl in Mesquite, Texas In stereo. © 0 3 BUFFALO BILL Wendy and Jo Jo have differing opinions about a beauty contest at w b f l . d® Q LIVING WILD An examination of the relationship between hunter and prey, as the Kiwai people pursue an endangered sea mammal. (R)cp 0 ) COFLAL JUNGLE Leonard Nimoy narrates the underwater observations of sea crea­ tures' aggressive search for food in Austra­ lia s Great Barrier Reef 6D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER Capturing beluga whales, Nepal's mountain dwellers; preventing avalanches, the moth, skydiving cameraman Norman Kent QD PHYSICIAN'S JOURNAL UPDATE f f i STOCKS, OPTIONS AND FUTURES Jd f f i SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO 3 $ O MOTOWN RETURNS TO THE APOL­ LO Performances by Patti LaBelle, Stevie Wonder, George Michael, Smokey Robinson, Little Richard, Boy George, Sarah Vaughan and James Brown highlight the 50th anniver­ sary and the official reopening of New York City's Apollo Theater. Host: Bill Cosby In stereo. (R) 4 2 O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH AND FA­ MOUS Ted Knight, modeling agent John Casablancas. the Swiss Alps, Italy, the Dominican Republic and Peru luxury resorts in PRONTO FOOD MART OLD MILWAUKEE $ 1 9 9 I 6 PK CANS PACIFICO NEW COKE 6 PK CANS SHINER BEER BALLS PREMIUM BOCK CARTA BLANCA 6 PK CANS $ 3 7 9 $ |6 9 s w « 9I7V* 79 Quality Gasoline at a Low Price UT COME FIND US DUVAL ST. AT 43 rd you are pregnant or think you might be. Cafl u s . . . Vfe care about you • Free Testing • Results While You Wbit • Coniirtetitiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 f f i U S OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Scheduled events: track and field, ice hockey final and women’s individual gymnastics, from The As­ trodome in Houston. (Live) © G GORDON LIDOY / TIMOTHY LEARY FACE TO FACE © MOVIE H i "Fit stborn (1984) Ten Garr, Peter Weller. Despite her sons warn­ ings, a divorced woman becomes involved with a charming, though latently sinister drifter who ultimately tears the family apart. P G -13'Q 7 3 0 O ONCE THERE LIVED A CROCODILE © lANCER © 0 3 MOVIE * * * i ' These Three” (1936) Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon. The lives and reputations of a man and two women are nearly destroyed by a child’s vicious lie © C D LOS FORASTEROS 0 3 INVESTMENT WORLD © PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: MORT SAHL lewis and CD KOOKY CLASSICS S hin friends relate the pleasures of classical mu­ sic 8:00 y 0 MOVIE * * Memoi íes Never Die (1982) Lindsay Wagner, Gerald McRaney A sensitive woman, hospitalized tor six years In a mental clinic, returns home where her emo­ tional state is undermined by members of her family. (R )Q ® BOBBY JONES © M OVIE Bill Costly Him v ' (1982) Bill Cosby The comedian looks at ev­ * * * eryday faults and foibles and performs his fa­ mous characterizations. PG' 18 O EVENING AT POPS Singer Mel Torme and pianist George Shearing perform "Strike Up the Band," "Blues in the Night" and Shearing s "Lullaby of Blrdland ." In stereo. 0 ) IN TOUCH f f i CARDIOLOGY UPDATE 3J 0 MOVIE * * * 1 "Absence Of Malice (1981) Paul Newman, Sally Field A legitimate businessman $ life 1$ ruined by a newspaper reporter's story alleging his Involvement In the mob killing of a labor boss (R )rj f f i TELEPHONE AUCTION f f i MOVIE * * Comrridndo ( 198‘>) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong The ex­ leader of sn elite military task force is pressed back into service when his daughter is kidnapped R' Q 42 0 MOVIE * * * * Giant ( 19‘»6> (Part 1 of 2) Elizabeth Taylor, James Dean Based on the story by Edna I erber Texas ran< h life and the pursuit of oil wealth affect three peo­ ple 6:30 (No Date) © PERFORMANCE PLUS © W ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE ® © MOVIE Valentin Lazana Hector Suarez, Blanca Guerra © BIKINI STORY CD MOVIE * A '■» Hot Lead And CokJ f eel (1978) Jim Dale, Don Knotts In The OM West, twin brothers — one rough n' tough, the other a city-bred milquetoast - compete in a grueling contest to see who will inherit then father s fortune. G Ralph |. Branch D.D .S. reasons: perm a n ent tee th , a b rid g e may be needed for one of \P three g o o d PLARANC'I spates can take away from a smile; SUP­ PORT — without an artifx ial till m teeth tooth or spate(s), ad|oimng teeth will surely shift or tip, straining gums and supporting bone leaving the area open to dis ease; and SPIECH — open spat t*s between teeth t an at ler speet h patterns m a neg­ ative way to In pre-teenagers and teenag­ ers. removable bridges ar» used because jaws ur<* still g ro w in g , and te eth are >till in fa llin g o u t or g ro w in g Permanent bridges ( J n be considered when the patient reat ties his.her 20s BRIDGES Q. Are bridges ever used for teenagers or younger chil­ dren? A. Yes, they are W hen teenag­ ers have gaps between their 3810 Medical Parkway Suite 203 472-5633 2907 Duval tm r ffr n o a 443*1861 8 9 1 0 11 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 0 0 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 * V s wt t 3 m KTBC g o e KVUE ® O KTVV 38 O Today KBVO « j e KLRU m o SIN 30 © BET © AISD a 7 0 0 CBS Morning 3 0 News Good Morning America T ransformers Flintstones Business Rpl Mister Rogers Mundo Latino Cont'd Video Vibrations NASH © For Women Best Of Money Chase Videocountry USANET © Cartoons m Chalkboard Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right ” Beaver Hillbillies Sesame Street Hoy Mismo Good Morning Donahue Family Ties Sale Of Cent 1 Love Lucy Bewitched Mister Rogers Reading » New Love Wheel Fortune Scrabble Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith River Journeys Cuando Los Hijos Se Van Young And The Restless Ryan's Hope Loving______ Password News Perry Mason Sesame Street Manana Es Made In Texas Chalkboard Be Thinner Video Vibrations Together Outcasts Video Soul " Reading Solar System Can Be A Star Fandango I augh Gong Show Safety Sense Ed Program NashviHe Now Thai Girl Madame New Country Movie "Undercover Movie: "Jimmy B 6 Andre" Akve 6 Weil Stress In The Schools Man" Chase Primavera Mis Huespedes Esperándote News As The World All My Children Days Of Our Lives Rockford Files Management Management Turns Capitol One Life To Live Another World Movie "Cannon For Management Gourmet 0 0 Guiding Light 30 General Hospital Santa Barbara Cordoba" Heritage Si, Mi Amor Dr. Flowers On Can Be A Star Fandango Liar's Club Joker's Wild Cities Of Gold Danger Mouse TV Watch Weekly/Monday July 28 1966/Page 5 CBN © WTBS m Lao The Lion Gande Ben Jeanme Bewitched Flying Nun Hazel 700 Club « Amer Baby B* Cosby Dorn Day Father Knows Star's Table 700 Club Face Music Name Tune Down To Earth 1 Love Lucy Movie "Father s Little Dividend'' Little Houae On The Praise Amazing Spider-Man Amazing Spider-Mar Superfnends Tom 8 Jerry Ftotstones Addams Fam NICK © JUiU Special Pinwheai .. H Pm wheel Mister Ed Gvlrt You Can't Lassie Dennis Turkey T V. Donna Reed My 3 Sons F Daughter Patty Duke All Family Bob Newhart Jeffersons Alice News CBS News 30 30 00 30 News Wheel Fortune Scarecrow And Mis. King Kate & Allie Newhart 6 7 00 8 00 9 0 0 Cagney & 10 00 11 4 r y 0 0 Mission To 1 x 1 3 0 Glory News Taxi 30 Lacey 00 30 Magnum. P.l. 30 Hart To Hart Dallas Scooby Doo ThunderCats Heart Of The Dragon Espectáculo El Angel Caído Call Video $1 Mil Chance Happy Days Lav & Shirley Price Is Right He-Man She-Ra Mister Rogers Sesame Street Vivir Un Poco Vibrations Brady Bunch Hangin' In Reading FoNow Me Noticiero SIN Get Rich With News ABC News News M 'A ’ S’ H Jeccardy NBC News News Newlyweds Baseball Boston Red Valerie Amaz Stories Matt Houston Mac Neil ( Lehrer DePura Sangre Stocks Together Outcasts Sox at Chicago White Movie "I’m Dancing Sox News NightHne Buddies "Father Was A Fullback As Fast As 1 Can" News Best 01 Carson David Letter man Love Boat Movie "A Night In Heaven" Carson Archie Bunker Great Performances Muchachita Chespirito Video Soul American Masters Alive Soundings Amo Y Senor 24 Horas Cancionera Video Vibrations - NashviHe Now Bullseye Jackpot New Country Chase V.deocountry Reaction Ad-Star Blitz Cartoons Tic Tac Dough Go* Safe At Home Rocky Road Mr Wizard NICK Rocks Green Acres Rifleman Down To Earth Gomar Pyle NashviHe Now Wrest tog Father Murphy Movie " 700 Club Blott On The landscape Driving Ambition Motoworld One B y One New Country Chase Videocountry Taking Stock BiH Cosby Bums 6 Aden NashviHe Now Edge Of Night Thai Girl Blott On The Landscape Jack Benny Grouclto New Country Hollywood Penny Stocks Driving Ambition Dotue Gdhs Father Knows "The Swan" " Movie "Long Way Home" National Geographic Explorer Sanford Too Close WHdSide Business Rpt María De Nadie Safety Sense Made in Texas Can Be A St» Fandango Dance Party Radio 1990 You Can 1 Danger Mouse Man From U N C LE Green Acres Sanford Twilight Zone Hawaii Five-0 Monty Python Doctor Who Chalkboard Can Be A Star Fandango Alfred Hitchcock Nanny LIFE CD SPN © TLC CD ARTS ESPN CD M A X CD 38 O JALE RIE David Willie and Mark make plans to help their mother celebrate her wed­ d in g a n n iv e rs a ry CD MOVIE * * i In Red' (1984) Gene Wilder Kelly LeBrock An other­ wise happtly married San Francisco bureau­ crat becomes obsessed with a gorgeous model and trias desperately to initiate an af­ fair with her PG 13 ; I ) MATT HOUSTON A psychiatrist 4J (George Mahans) uses his confidential taped interviews with patients as tools tor black mail Q ) U S OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Scheduled events Men's basket belt (East vs South), roller skating and tee kwon do, from The As trodome m Houston (Live) © STAG PARTY CD MOVIE * * * The Secret Of M M H " (1962) Animated Voices of Elizabeth H en­ man. Dorn Deluise A secret society of rats aids a desperate held mouse in saving her home from the ruthlaesnoit of man in Mar­ eo G CD STIl L THE BEAVER No free lunch Oliver. Kip and KeNy by to earn money to buy a new rad go-cart IE PURA SANGRE The Woman In s te re o (R) (19N6) Grace ® MOVIE * * * The Swam Ke#y. Alec Gumnees To regain lamay wealth the pnncsaa ot a m*d-Europeen royal houee plans to marry her daughter to Hungary • Crown Prince Albert who is required to se­ lect a wife 7 M 7:30 u BOARO OF TRUSTEES MEETING © n F t s m c 38 O AMAZING STORTS The patrons ot a South Bronx pub go to extremes to coHeci on a sot s fife insurance pokey In stereo (R )Q © HERE S BOOMER Boomer Goes For The Gold" Boomer enters s pedigree dog H B O CD Movie "Cloak And Dagger" Not Movies Guts Just Want To Have Fun" Movie: ' Nightwing ** Sisters in The Name Of Love Movie "The Secret Of N.I.IA.M." Bramgames Survival Movie Cannonball Movie “Ak Baba Luda BoneHi XETU La Trampa Run S H O W m P Adder son Movie Mysterious Stranger" Movie Private Potter Movie The Secret Of N.i.M.H." Mad Max Beyond Thunder- dome" DISNEY © Donald Duck Dumbo You & Me Movw Swiss FamHy Robinson" Watt Disney Presents Oz. 6 Harriet The Stratton Story Dumbo Pooh Corner P Adder son Movw Movw. Mysterious Mickey Danny Strangsr*' Stages Animals Donald Duck Movw "Ask Any Girt’ MOVW “Tarka The ■■ Otter' Theater ”7 :0 0 It Figures / 3 0 Couples Movie Cont'd Movie: Of Accounting Computers Funny Pages Jane Eyre Business Sport sCenter 'Great Expectations" q :00 O 30 Family Abilene Town'* D C i Against The s Wind Marie Vega Ask Washington Independents: Agenda James At 16 U S Olympic Festival Movie "A Passage To Mozart Miracle Figure india 1 0 i 8 8 1 1 8 8 *■ Fit For Life Soup To Nuts Am. Interests Financial Sounds Magnificent Books J Swaggart Solstice Cookin' Cajun „ Aerobics U.S Olympic Movie "Rage 1 2 “ o Mother s Day Baby Knows insight AHve Watercokx Bridge Basics Great Detective 4 00 I 30 Regis Phrtbm s Lifestyles Be Thinner Prog Sew Spanish o 00 ¿1:30 Nurse New Zealand food Wine Own image Mech (Jrwv Q 00 O 30 Against The wind How To Evening At The tmprov Buffalo Bid Funny Pages James At 16 Skating SportsLook Festival Figure Stating U S Oympic Festival Boxing semifinals •• » Movie "Who s Afraid Of Virginia WootT Movie "A Shtntng Season Movie "The Strange ■■ Love Of Martha tvers SportsLook Fishing Movie "The Jane Eyre SporlsCenter in Baseball Relucí ant Debutante' Blott On The Landscape US Olympic Festiva! Movie The Terminator A 00 4 3o f - 0 0 0 : 3 0 C 0 0 0 : 3 0 F amity Mane Vega J.C M ille r Hello Jerusalem Sports Success *7 0 0 Cover Up I 30 Lifestyle Q 0 0 Regis PhHbm s O 30 Lifestyles Talk line Norway Today Everybody s Money Matters Blanche 938 Dr Ruth Show Television 1038 Movw 1188 1288 Everybody s> Howto/ Success Money Matters Fur» Movw “LasCmco Noches De Adán” Movie The Woman Stag Party Movw "The Secret Beaver Here's Boomer In Red Not Movies Movie. "Good Girt. Of N I M H ” Movw Movw Androdes Boxing semifinals » HNS SporlsCenter Games Driving Ambition One By One Nanny BlOtl On The Landscape Driving Ambition Movie Ltfeforce ORa Es Cuando ChHe Girts Just Want To Have Bad Girt" Goes "love CMcf" And The non" » Movw ‘The Verde'' Movie Fun' Sisters In The Btkmi Story 'El Linchamiento' Name Ot Love Movie Electric Blue Baseball s Greatest Hits Clairvoyant" Movie "TuCammo Y Ei Mío 'Terminal Choce" Stag Party "Mad Max Beyond Thunder- dome Movw Oz. & Harriet One And Only Genuine Original Family Band" it • a N 7 0 KATE A ALLIE - at»- and ANie wind up krí jail after participating in a student protest (R) © VIDEO SOUL © © DRIVING AMBITION Oonna tears Ray s love of racing may land him In the driv­ er s seat (Part 3 of 8) ’8 U GREAT PERFORMANCES Men f rom Moscow Wynne goes to Moscow, planning to help Penkovsky get out ol Russia before the leak in Soviet security is discovered (Pa/1 2 of 3 ) y 0 ) TOO CLUB © REGIS PHILBIN S LfFESTYLES Featured actor Denny DeVito, U S Olympic Gold Medalist Ike Berger sweepstakes winner Jef­ frey Skier Jene Wtikens Mtchaei contribut­ ing editor of Town A Country Magazine JO ® MUCHACHITA Í m Dancing As fast As 3 i O MOVIE * * I Can (1982) -ill Cteyburgh Nicoi William­ son Based on the true story ot a successful television producer s attempts to overcome her Valium addiction : j 42 0 MOVIE * i A Night In Heaven I '983) Christopher Attuns, Lesley Anne W ar­ ren A mamed college instructor has an affair with one of her students who works as a male exotic dancer © MOVIE * » Good Gib Bad Gal (1984) Colleen Brennan, Taija Rae Circumstances reveal an actress s two-sided ness © MOVIE * * * Androdes And The L»on (1952) Victor Mature Alan Young An es­ caped slave befriends an injured lion and is later captured and thrown into the arena jack Greene In 8:30 7 0 NEWHART Joanna and Stephanie take a peek at Michael's secret diary ( R ) y © NEW COUNTRY Guest stereo © TALK LINE TELEVISION JO © CHESP1RITO £D NOT NECESSARILY THE MOVIES The NNTN cast spoofs everything from the Acad­ emy Awards to the movieiand moguls in this continuing satire © MOVIE * * > Love Child (1982) Amy Medigan Beau Bridget A pregnant Inmate in a women a prison wages a battle to keep her chHd, who was fathered by a married guard •ft* 9:00 7 o CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney s new partner is a known police informant (R )Q © MOVIE .1985) Sieve * * "t deforce Railsback Peter Firth Three space vampires are transported to Earth where they embark on a terrifying murder spree R © CROOK AND CHASE © MOTOWORLD © © ONE BY ONE It s All Done With Mir­ rors" Donald s in trouble when the dolphin pool is delayed 16 Q AMERICAN MASTERS Unknown Chaplin - Hidden Treasures Part Hi of lit" Previously unseen film dips ot Chaplin In­ cluding home movies, films made for his own amusement, abandoned projects, and out- from "City Lights" and "Modern takes Times Q © © MOVIE O Ra Es Cuando Chile Verde* (No Date) Robarlo Guiñar. Ana Luisa Petuffo f f l DR RUTH SHOW £B MOVIE * * Girls Just Want To Have Fun" (1985) Sarah Jessica Parker, Lee Mont­ gomery Two teen-age girls struggle to real­ za their lifelong dream - to appear on a na­ tionally televised dance program 'PG' g 966 9:30 (1975) f f i MOVIE * * ? Long Way Home Glenn Ford. David Carradlne An escaped convict befriends the family of a poor preach­ er In the rural South during the 1930s S VIDEOCOUNTRY TAKING STOCK © NORWAY TODAY 3d © a m o y s e n o r © EVERYTHING GOES GREASER AND THE CAR HOP 10:00 X 0 34 0 38 O NEWS 0 CHALKBOARD © VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos © YOU CAN BE A STAR © ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR © © NANNY Barbara visits her father m Kant only to be met by devastating news — her stepmother was kitted by a bomb and her father is crlticaHy M. )8 Q MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS © B IL L COSBY f f i MOVIE + + % "Blanche Fury” (1948) Stewart Granger, Valerie Hobson A young governess proves to be the undoing of three man and ultimately causes her own destruc­ tion © 24 KORAS S EVERYBODY'S MONEY MATTERS 0 TWILIGHT ZONE A ventriloquist tries to make a name for himself in second-rate nightclubs ® BASEBALL’S GREATEST HITS World Se­ ries Unsung Heroes. (R) BIKINI STORY ADVENTURES OF OZZiE & HARRIET "The Tigers Go To A Dance ' Page 6/TV Watch Weekly/Monday, July 28 1986 Be Thinner video Vibrations Of The Boys Video Soul Cuando Loa Hijos Se Van Primavera Mis Huespedes Esperándote Si, Mi Amor K T B C CZ) 0 K V U E 24 0 -7 :0 0 CBS Morning Í 30 News Good Morning America K T W 0 O Today KBVO © 0 K L R U 3 ) O Transformers Fkntstones Business Rpt Mister Rogers SIN 0 © Mundo Latino Cont'd B E T © Video Vibrations Q :0 0 O 30 Q 00 Pyramid v7 :30 Card Sharks " Good Morning Donahue Family Ties Sale of Cent Hove Lucy Bewitched Mister Rogers Reeding 1 0 30 Pricelsfll^ 1t New Love Wheel Fortune Scrabble Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Movie Beaver HMMiies Sesame Street Hoy Mismo AISD O Chalkboard U S A N E T © Cartoons N A S H © Break Thru To Weight Loss Chase Vldeocountry N I C K © Bede Special Pnwfiee Else s Place Nutrition Can Be A Star Fandango Laugh Gong Show in Schools Jubilee Nashville Now 4 4 00 Young And 1 1:30 Theffest ess Ryan's Hope Loving Password News Perry Mason Sesame Street Manana Es Entertainment Neighbor Jumpstreet Chalkboard That Qtrl Madame Movie "An Invasion Of Privacy” ^ffiwheei Success BUI Cosby Dons Day Ooma Reed My 3Sons F Daughter Patty Duke New Country Movie Smg, 4 r\ . 00 News 1 41:30 As The Acrid AH My Children Days Of Our Lives Rockford Files New Literacy New Literacy 4 00 Turns 1 :30 Capitol Another Work) Movie: 2 ^ 0 0 Guiding light Santa Barbara One Lile To Live General Hospital Hart To Hart Dalias Mirage - Scooby Doo ThunderCats New Literacy Painting innovation WHd America Living Wild Q 00 All Family 0 : 3 0 Bob New irt A :00 Jeffersons 4 : 3 0 Alice f-.O O News 0 : 3 0 CBS News $1 Mil Chance Happy Days Lav & Shirley Pnce Is Right He-Man She-Ra Mister Rogers Sesame Street News ABC News jeopardy NBÓ News News Newlyweds A-Team Brady Bunch Hangm In Sanford Too Close Matt Houston 0 : 0 0 News 0 : 3 0 Wheel Fortune News M*A‘ S*H ■7 :00 Simon & / :30 Simon Who's Boss? Growing Pains g OO Magnum, P I. Moonlighting Hunter Spenser For Hire 1986 Movie "The Hot Rock Reading Wild Side Business Rpt. Mac Neil / Lehrer Nova Comrades fy O O Equalizer y 30 4 r\ 00 News 1 U 30 Taxi 4 4 00 Simon & 1 1 :30 Simon -4 Q :0 0 Silent 1 ¿ 30 Sentence News Nightline Buddies Movie "Point Blank" News Tonight Twilight Zone Hawaii Five-0 Innovation Doctor Who David Letterman Love Boat Carson Archie Bunker Crushing Season Mana De Nadie De Pura Sangre Muchachil a Que Pasa? Mujer Amo Y Señor 24 Horas Movie Muchacho Que Vas Cantando Pnde Cowboy, Sing" Chase AhveS Ww¡ Mister Ed Q^iL« F ather Knows Stars Tacte Dr Flowers On Road Traveler Ed Program Can Be A Star Fandango Liar's Club Joker's WHti Cities Of Gold Danger Mouse 700 Clut) Espectáculo Ei Angel Caído Can Video Vivir Un Poco Vibrations Fokow Me Noticiero SIN Money Check it Out Educational Programming Else s Place In Discipline Carrasco Nash vine Now New Country Chase Videocountry Buiiseye Jackpot Reaction Al-Star Blitz Cartoons fou Can t Lassie Dennis Turkey T V Face Music Name Tune Tic Tac Dough Go* Beaver Rock. Road Mr A izard NICK Rocks Green Acres Rifleman Father Knows ■kxmr Py* Money Entertainment WltfHt Tony Brown Can Be A Star Fandango Dance Party Radio 1990 You Can t Danger Mou se Man From U N C . l E Green Acres Sanford Neighbor The Boys Video Sod Video Vibrations Del Barrio Nutrition in Schools Jubilee Black Forum Wild America Chalkboard Nash v >He Now Movie French Postcards' Dick Cavett New Country Chase Videocountry Barchester Chronicles Dak tar Stage Month In The Country 700 Dub Can Be A Star Fandango Alfred Hitchcock Pieta Nashville Now Edge Of Night That Girl Barchester Chronicles Chefs BM Cosbv Burns & Á Hen Jack Benny Groucho Ammati 04VrCdl‘ Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros Movie Teh Them Wdlie Boy is Get Rich With Stocks New Country Wrestling Stage Month In The Country Jo b * Gtflis Father Knows Here” Movie C B N £D Leo The Lion Gentle Ben Flying Nun Hazet W T B S © .«senme Bewnched Down To Earth Hove Lucy 700 Club Movie r he Dentate Dehnqueni tittle houv On The Prairie Movie "Tension At Tafi*e Rod Superlnends Tom & Jerry Flmtstones Addarrs Fam ¿rim e Time 7:00 CD 0 SIMON & SIMON Rick falls in love with a woman whose former boyfriend is involved with the mob (R) 0 REFLEJOS DEL BARRIO © LOVE THY NEIGHBOR CD MOViE ★ ★ ★ “ The Executioner’s Song" (1982) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna Arquette. Norman Mailer's adaptation of his own book about the life of convicted murderer Gary Gil­ more and his fight for execution, ultimately carried out in Utah in 1977. g CD NASHVILLE NOW (D MOVIE ★ A Vj "French Postcards" (1979) Miles Chapin, Blanche Baker A group of American students become enthralled with the country and its people while studying in France. CD f f i BARCHESTER CHRONICLES Another death leads to another deal. (Part 6 of 7) ® Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR a DAKTARI A glory-seeking professor is secretive about his work in an unmapped area of the jungle QS CD MOVIE “ El Preso Numero 9 " (No Date) Gerardo Reyes, Alma Muriel. © PARTNERS IN CRIME @ 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? A sexy neighbor temporarily moves into Angela's house (R) 3b © DE PURA SANGRE @ O A-TEAM Faceman’s old buddy enlists the A-Team's help to search for a sunken treasure In stereo. (R )g SB MOVIE ★ -k-kVt “ The Bay Boy” (1984) Liv Ullmann, Kiefer Sutherland. In 1930s Nova Scotia, the adolescent son of an impover­ ished family faces uncertainty about his fu­ ture as a clergyman due to burgeoning de­ sires and his involvement in a murder. ‘R’ © 0 MATT HOUSTON Matt is enticed to a remote island with the hope of finding his fiancee's murderer ® U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Scheduled events: Boxing finals; tae kwon do and rhyth­ mic gymnastics, in Houston. (Live) © AMERICA UNCOVERED © MOVIE -k-k'Aí "Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer Teen-agers in a small town fight for their right to dance and stage a prom despite opposition from their conserva­ tive parents. In stereo PG' g © FURTHER ADVENTURES OF GAL- LEGHER A Case Of M urder” When a prom i­ nent actor is murdered Gallegher finds him­ self caught up in a web of intrigue. from The Astrodome 7:05 7:30 © WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS 0 NUTRITION EXPRESS © ONE OF THE BOYS 2$ 0 GROWING PAINS Maggie tells a shocked Jason that she’s pregnant; Carol’s partner in a school project falls in love with her. (R )g © LIFESTYLE © MOVIE * "Surrender In Paradise” (1984) Ginger Lynn, Ashley Britton Stranded on a tropical island, a group of women is guided through the untamed wilderness by the is­ land s sole male inhabitant. PLAY © HBO ffi Movie "Wildrose LIFE It Figures :30 Couples 7:00 g 00 Family SPN © Honorable'' TLC Computer Inquiry ARTS © Africa Movie "Here Comes Washington Ask Nanny Moneymakers Driving Time Man Ambition Microwaves Play Bridge Blott On The Landscape U.S Open Sports Look A Better Way Cookin' Cajun One By One Aerobics Surfing Satellite Programs Video From Russia U.S Olympic Festival 4 00 Regis Philbin's Be Thinner I 30 Lifestyles ____Victory Over Sew Ready Or Not Be Modern Amish NotTo Boxing semifinals Move Along Verbal Review George Orwell ESPN GALA Business SportsCenter Cont d Tennis Longwood Cricket Club Table Tennis MAX © ‘Topper’ Movie: “ Stacy’s Knights Movie: "Oxford Blues Movie "East Side, West Side Fats Domino & Friends Movie: "Red Dawn' Movie: "Topper’’ Movie: El Circulo Cerrado" Lucia Bonelli XETU La Trampa Nanny Movie: "The Passionate Friends" Africa Australian Football Powerboat Racing SportsLook Women SportsCenter Yearbook :30 Wind 9:00 Against The 10:00 :30 4 -j 00 Mother s Day 1 .30 Baby Knows ■i n:00 Couples I 41:30 Fashion Trouble” Marie Vega Fit For Life Amer Baby Jubilee J. Swaggart Child’s Fund Alive 2 :00 Nurse :30 :00 Against The :30 Wind A 00 4 :3 0 IRS Food, Wine Stocks Sew Smart Marie Vega J.C Miller :00 R Simmons :30 It Figures Manufacturer’s Gold Trust 0 : 0 0 Family :30 Crime 7 00 Partners In 8:00 Regis Philbin’s 30 Lifestyles Advantage Programming Lifestyle New Zealand Auction 10 00 Movie :30 "Sketches Of Everybody’s Money Matters -j -j 00 A Strangler' :30 -j n 00 Everybody’s 1 4 - 30 Money Matters Success HowTo/ Barchester Chronicles U.S Olympic Festival Movie: "The Movie: "El Preso Movie "The Bay Boy” Movie: Uncovered Stage Month Boxing finals In Trie Country Executioner's Song” Numero 9" Acción Movie: "Volvere" Half A Lifetime Comedy Pieta Barchester Chronicles In The PGA SportsCenter Games Stage: Month In Trie Country Boxing Amateur Comedy Movie: "Bells" Movie "The New Kids’ Los Forasteros Movie "Love Child" Movie: "Los Fieles Sirvientes” “ Over The Brooklyn Bridge' "Surrender In Paradise'’ Theatre On Sex Movie: "All American Girls In Heat" Uncovered Movie Movie "High School U S A Movie “ Lost And Found" Movie; "Loving Couples Dorothy in Oz Alphabet Summer Switch Movie: “ Steel SHOW CD "High School U S A.'' Corn'd Aretha Frank Im DISNEY CD Donald Duck Dumbo You & Me Movie Movie "It Happened The Parent Trap II" At The World's Fair" Mouse Factory Walt Disney Movie Footloose' Presents Oz. & Harriet Movie Reluctant Movie High School Debutante" In The Willows US.A ” Movie "Man From Dumbo Pooh Comer Mickey Very Good Button Willow Our House Friends Donald Duck Other Facts Of Life Movie: Katy" Faerie Tale Theatre Movie: "Footloose" Aretha Franklin Movie. “ Prizzi's Honor" G. Shandling Mouseterpiece Gallegher Movie: “ Island Of Adventure" Animals Oz. & Harriet St. Electrical Parade Great Amer 4th 10:00 ¿ w 2 « 5 Z z & J ! n 5 J Ú > Q < N < N O I f O o i l 7:35 QD BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros (Live) 8:0° 1 0 MAGNUM, P.l. Carol turns to Magnum and Higgins for help in setting up a sting op­ eration (R ! 0 INSIDE YOUR SCHOOLS © VIDEO SOUL © © STAGE MONTH IN THE COUNTRY A woman approaching mid-life develops an at­ traction for a handsome young tutor. Stars Ian Charleson. ® 0 NOVA This profile of Al Giddings. the cinematographer for "Jaw s," includes foo t­ age of whales, great white sharks and sunken Japanese fleets. (R)cp © 700 CLUB f f i REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES Featured: Louis Armstrong Pearl; Brooke Shields; Amazing Kreskin; Charles Given, financier. 74 0 MOONLIGHTING As part of a wager, Maddie and David agree to make changes in their lifestyles. (R )g 0 © MUCHACHITA @ O HUNTER A hired killer stalks gem thieves for an underworld jeweler. In stereo (R) © 0 MOVIE ★ * ★ ’/> "The Hot Rock” (1970) Robert Redford, George Segal. Four would-be thieves attem pt to steal the same diamond four times. Island Of Adventure" (1979) © MOVIE A A Norman Bowlee, Wilfred Brambell Four B rit­ ish teen-agers tangle with terrorists while on summer vacation. 8:30 O JOHNSTON JUBILEE ’85 © NEW COUNTRY Guest: John Conlee stereo. © © ACCION f f i THIS IS NEW ZEALAND 0 © QUE NOS PASA? In 9:00 CE 0 EQUALIZER Members of a street gang terrorize an entire neighborhood. (R) O BLACK FORUM © CROOK AND CHASE © DICK CAVETT Guest: James Garner ® O COMRADES This profile of Uzbek craftsman Abdugaffar Khakkulov examines life in a Muslim com munity and the uneasy relationship between Islamic faith and Soviet power, g f f i CD MOVIE "V olvere" (No Date) Alvaro Davila, Blanca Guerra, f f i DR. RUTH SHOW ® 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Spenser tails a former friend, policeman Frank Belson. (R )g Q5 TELEPHONE AUCTION 0 © MUJER ® O 1986 Scheduled report on Claude Dallas, a convicted killer who has eluded au­ thorities since his escape from an Idaho pris­ on on Easter Sunday. GB HALF A LIFETIME A poker game is a fo ­ rum for serious discussion when the players challenge each other’s hopes and dreams Stars Keith Carradine, Gary Busey, Nick Mancuso and Saul Rubinek g © PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WOMEN TELL THE DIRTIEST JOKES © ARETHA FRANKLIN Aretha, with special guest Clarence Clemons, sings some of her greatest hits including "R espect" and “ You Make Me Feel Like A Natural W om an." In stereo. 9:30 Q WILD AMERICA © CINEMAX COMEDY EXPERIMENT Come­ dian Charlie Barnett and his special guests Don Johnson, Philip Michael Thomas, Terri Garr and John Houseman, satire corre­ spondence schools. © VIDEOCOUNTRY Q CELEBRITY CHEFS Guests: Colleen McCullough, Paul Sorvino. ,30 © A M O YSEN O R © ANIMALS IN ACTION Spiders” The be­ havior, habits and history of the spider are examined. Bells" INNOVATION Preventive measures (7 j 0 ¿4 0 36 O NEWS O CHALKBOARD © VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contem po­ rary music video program m ing featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos (1980) Richard * * © MOVIE Chamberlain, John Houseman. A deranged but technologically astute killer uses an elec­ tronic device that transm its a lethal jolt over telephone lines. R’ © YOU CAN BE A STAR © ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR ® Q and new methods of treating back problem s f f l BILL COSBY 2 ) MOVIE ★ ★ "Sketches Of A Strangler" (1978) Allen Goorwitz, Meredith MacRae A disturbed art student uses his desire for painting beautiful women as a guise to get them alone. © EVERYBODY'S MONEY MATTERS 0 © 24 HORAS GB MOVIE * * ' (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges. A pregnant inm ate in a wom en's prison wages a battle to keep her child, who was lathered by a married guard ‘R’ © 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Professor Fowler, a well-liked teacher at a boys' school, is asked by the trustees to end his teaching career "Love Child LIFE f f i —j 00 investment SPN f f i insight Gourmet Q 00 Investment 0 :3 0 Advisory Sota Tc Nuts Sewing Q 00 To Adventure v7 30 R Figures ‘■'eehwees Saving 4 A 00 On To Food 1 U 30 Mother 4 4 00 UoDer s 0»y I 30 Baby knows 1 f O 00 American Gets 1 C . 30 4 00 Nurse 1 30 O 00 Lazarus C . 30 Syndrome o X) Movie sJ 30 Conspiracy A 00 Of Hearts 4 30 HaNng J Houston ’ «Wphone Auction Wrentxng Boxing Movie * The Big lift sports r 00 Baby knows O :3 0 Mother Telephone Auction 00 Movw O 30 "Heatwave" *7 00 I 30 Q 00 Regis Pfwitnn s O 30 lifestyles Speedway America Wrestling Q 00 BetlerUmg v7 30 To Adventure Advantage Programming 4 r \ 00 Jimmy 1 U 30 Swaggarl 4 4 00 Child s Fund 1 1 30 World Tom 4 o 00 Family Guide 1 c~ 30 Presents Success TLC f f l Mech Umv Mech ye * Sew Microwaves Gardener In Water coto» Cookin'Ca|un Solstice íinenci S Trade Show Computer independents AgenOa Success ESPN f f i Auatrakan Footbal Women Tams Mag Outdoor Ida Fwhmg Top Rank Boung ARTS f f i Nanny Onwng Ambition Stott On The landacape One By One Movie The Trap" MAX © Movw "Topper Movie Beyond The Poseidon Adventure Movie The GALA f f i CD HBO f f i PLAY 0 Curse Of The Pmk Panther Com d Movw Weed Science' Josehna Mujeronas Movw The SwordOf Video Exitos The valiant U S Olympic Festival Red-Light Stmg Luche Ubre Movw Wüdroee 0 Peterson Woman s voAeybaR united Stales Short st ones fmel Mowe Oh God* You Dew Estradas De Los 80s Movw "Sheena SHOW CD DISNEY f f i Movie That Forsyte Care Beers Good U or rung Woman Movw We Are Not Alone Pooh Comer Donald Duck in Willows Movw “Kaiy" Mowe " 7op Secret*'* (X Walt Disney Edison Twins ''National Lampoon s European Vacation ’ Movw Movw “ Tarka The Otter' Disney s legends And Heroes Somewhere Tomorrow Movw Popeye Pointer Sisters Vi Pans MovW Rhinestone Harriet Beaver 90 **) % Stage Events In A Museum Terns Pame Webber Movw Runaway La Aiegna Con Los Timbiriche Stage Under The Hammer imrrt Fishing Surfing SportsCenter Ofcver T*«t Fishin Hole Movw Battle­ ground' US Otympc Festivai MOVW "Beyond The Movie ‘ Repeat Performance Movie The Clouded Yeiow* Mowe “ Repeat Track and field Ofym Fast SportsCenter Games Performance’ U .S. Otympc Feat iv dé Poseidon Adventure1* Movw Volunteers Comedy Movw Lust in The Dust** Movw "El Aviso inoportuno Movw "Para Usted. Jefa Historias De Hoy Movw “Cwn Mil Sotes' Boxeo Desde Mexico Movw Survival Movw Curse Of The Ptnfc Panther Movw "Weed Scwnce" Not News MOVW: ‘ Apology Movw Gimme An F " Movw 12:30 "Toby TyWr, Or Ten Weeks With A Circus Preview Movw Marvin And On Sex Movw The Pink Lagoon" Sex cat era National Lampoon's European Vacation ’ Movie: “Top Secret* Tige” Playboy Clubs' 24tn Anmv Movw Movw "The Actress" "Indecent Pleasures On Sex Movw ‘Hot Resort Movw Love Chid" St Electrical Parade (No LOS F¡ele-i Sirvientes f f i CD MOVIE Date) Amparo Soler Leal. Maria Isbert (1981) f f i MOVIE A * i Bustin Loose Richard Pryor, Cicety Tyson A bumbling bur­ glar. a concerned schoolteacher and eight children make a cross-country trip in a bro­ ken-down school bus. 'R' 0 MOVIE * The Pink Lagoon (1984) Jerry Butler. Ginger Lynn Six beautiful women fall under the seductive spell of the South Sea Islands 12:40 12:50 1:00 f f i NIGHT TRACKS In stereo (1984 , © MOVIE A * story Of The Dolls Tetchi Abgayani, Max Thayer A beauty pageant winner s triumph is tarnished when nude photographs from her past are pub­ lished © NIGHT FLIGHT New Sounds © f f i MOVIE a w (1951) Jean Simmons, Trevor Howard. A girl wrongfully accused of murder seeks to vindi- The Clouded Yellow W Watcr< Weekly Monday Ju*y 28 1966-Page 11 cate herself with the help of a former Secret Service man f f i JEWISH VOICE BROADCAST f f i INVESTMENT ADVISORY f f i MOVIE A w “ White Zombie” (1933) Bela Lugosi. Madge Bellamy A zombie leader or­ ders his subjects to work m his sugar mill 51 o m ad MOVIES WITH THE LA. CON­ NECTION © O MOVIE A A A Rebel Without A Cause (1955) James Dean, Natalie Wood A young man joins a teen-age gang because of his lack of respect tor his parents 1:15 f f i O SOLID GOLD Scheduled Billy Ocean, Little Richard. Michael McDonald and James Ingram (“ Yah Mo B There ), El DeBarge and Kenny Loggins ( Til Be There"), Kool & the Gang. Luther Vandross. Janet Jackson. Smokey Robinson (interview). In stereo 24 0 ABC NEWS g 1:30 © CHURCH STREET STATION Guests the Nitty G ritty Dirt Band In stereo © NIGHT FLIGHT Comedy Cuts t" f f l HERITAGE SINGERS S O NEWS f f i SPORTSCENTER f f i NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 1:40 1:55 f f i THE POINTER SISTERS IN PARIS The Pointer Sisters sing "F ire ," “ Autom atic,” ‘ Tm So Excited and selections from their new album "C ontact.” In stereo 2:00 © VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos © WIN AT BLACKJACK © MOVIE a w * Gulliver's Travels (1939) Animated Based on the story by Jonathan Swift A man is shipwrecked in the land of the small-sized Lilliputians f f i ”00 CLUB f f i © MOVIE La Guerra De Los Sexos" (No Date) Lalo El Mimo, Rebeca Silva f f i INVESTMENT ADVISORY 3d © l UCHA LIBRE f f i U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Scheduled events Track and field, men s gymnastics and men s soccer final, from The Astrodome in Houston (R) 0 SEXCETERA THE NEWS ACCORDING TO PLAYBOY FOR JULY 2:05 f f i MOVIE * * Sheena (1984) Tanya Rob­ erts Ted Wass íes and Elvis Presley films, in which an Ameri­ can rock n' roll star gets caught up in high- level espionage while towing East Germany, In stereo PG Q 9 30 O MIDDLE ROAD TRAVELER O COUNTRY KITCHEN f f i JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE 9 40 f f i NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS In stereo ffiD T V 9 45 10:00 7 C l 24 o 3* O NEWS O CHALKBOARD (D COUNTRYCLIPS CD MOVIE * * * Gulliver s Travels (19391 Animated. Based on the story by Jonathan Swift A man is shipwrecked in the land of the small sized Lilliputians 18 O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE MOVIE FESTIVAL "The Ballad of Gregorio Cortez” Based on historian Americo Paredes' book. "With His Pistol in His Hand: A Border Ballad and Its Hero.” Edward James Olmos stars in this 1982 drama about a Mexican-American cowhand whose murder of a Texas sheriff in self-defense precipitates a widely publicized manhunt. (R)Q Q) SUCCESS N’ LIFE f f i JIMMY SWAGGART @ O TWILIGHT ZONE Mr Bevis. a happy- go-lucky individual, loses his job, gets evict­ ed and wrecks his car, all in one day. f f i U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL CONTINUES 0 PLAYBOY CLUBS' 24TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 03 MOVIE * * * The Actress' (1953) Spen­ cer Tracy. Jean Simmons. A girl becomes an actress over the temperamental objections of her father 10:30 f f i o TAXI John and his new wife reach a crisis in their marriage when it is decided one of them must drop out of college due to mon­ ey problems. © JOHN ANKERBERG f f i CD BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 2* Q MOVIE A * * The Night Of The Gen­ erals” (1967) Peter O’Toole, Omar Sharif. A Nazi major suspects three of his generals of murdering a Warsaw prostitute & O SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE S N .l Film Festival” Critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert join host Billy Crystal for a look at film segments from the last five years of the se­ ries. In stereo. (R) © O MOVIE A A ' ? “ Hellfighters ' (1969) John Wayne, Katharine Ross. A band of cou­ rageous firefighters battles a spectacular oil- well blaze. f f i SPORTSCENTER CD MOVIE AW (1985) Tom Parsekian, Debra Kelly. At a posh summer hotel, staff members, snooty preppies, and bathing beauties are all preoccupied with one activity — sex. R' ‘ Hot Resort f f i NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 10:40 10:45 f f i MOVIE A A “ Gimme An F' ” (1984) Ste­ phen Shellen, Mark Keyloun. An instructor’s future rides on his ability to transform a tragi­ cally inept cheering squad into a team of pol­ ished pom-pommers. ‘R’ 10:50 0 CINEMAX COMEDY EXPERIMENT A look at a hapless traveling basketball salesman on his 30th birthday. 11 00 y O MOVIE a w * Young At Heart (1954) Frank Sinatra. Dons Day Problems beset a young couple after the man steals his partner s fiancee © MIDNIGHT LOVE © GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE © © MOVIE * * Repeat Performance" (1947) Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie Having caused her husband's New Year s Day death, a widow's mind travels back over the events of the year gone by. Ü ) CHILDREN OF THE BROKENHEARTED f f i CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND f f i SUCCESS 30 © SABADOS LOCOS f f i COMMONWEALTH GAMES H.ghlights from Edinburgh, Scotland (Taped) 0 MOVIE w (1984) Jesie St James. Laurie Smith. A neglected, unfulfilled housewife, with the help of a neigh­ bor's uninhibited daughter, embarks on an odyssey of self discovery 11:20 indecent Pleasures © MOVIE AW Lust In The Dust (1984) Tab Hunter Divine A mysterious stranger, a Bible-quotmg bad guy. and a saloon singer are am on g the motley assortment who con­ verge to search for a cache of gold. ‘R’ g 11:30 © WRAP AROUND NASHVILLE f f i WORLD TOMORROW CD MAIN STREET ELECTRICAL PARADE Clips of Disneyland's Main Street Electrical Parade and a visit with the creative designers of this behind-the- scenes story. the parade highlight f f l NIGHT TRACKS In stereo 11:40 I «tit1 sittiii 12:00 © VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. © MOVIE a * “ Roll On Texas Moon” (1946) Roy Rogers, George “ Gabby" Hayes Roy tries to bring peace between cattle and sheep ranchers during a range war © U2 AT RED ROCKS U2 performs “ Sun­ day. Bloody Sunday." “ New Year's Day” and other songs in this 1983 Colorado concert. 0 ) JIMMY SWAGGART f f i FAMILY GUIDE PRESENTS M f f i LO MEJOR DEL MUNDIAL MEXICO 86 ^ O WRESTLING f f i U.S. OLYMPIC FESTIVAL Scheduled events: Men's platform diving, women’s vol­ leyball final and men's ice hockey (East vs. West), from The Astrodome in Houston. (R) 0 WOMEN ON SEX: GREAT SEXI 12:10 f f i MOVIE A A ’ j "Love Child” (1982) Amy Madigan, Beau Bridges A pregnant inmate in a women's prison wages a battle to keep her child, who was fathered by a married guard. 'R' Guadalupe ^4-5314 Students $1.00 M on-Thurs P a r t y features H ie ANTONES MEL BRO W N, D E N N Y FREEMAN, K A Z, LEWIS, DEREK, GEO RGE, Joe Sublett, SA R A H BR O W N & much more... Tues. Evan Johns & the H -B O M B S Wed. ANGELA STREHLI BAN D Spe cial G u e sts: M I L M O W N A PAU L R A Y Thurs. Bill Carter & the Blam e * SARAH BROWN BAND Fri. & Sat. g u it a r 7f(oM4(er ALBERT COLLINS with Sp e cia l G uest: James Cotton Com ing A U G 8 & 9 CUFTON CHENIER a n d his R e d -H o t L o u is a n a B a n d M o n d a y 11th R o a n i* Earl (from R o o m fu l o f B lu e s) L A K E V IE W a p a r t m e n t ] HOMES!/ PRICED F R O M $281) m At ( H ST IS MOVE IN • LAKE VIEW S • TREES, TREES, TREES! • CONVENIENT — 2ND STOP ON SHUTTLE • 3 POOLS — 2 LA U N D R IES • SPACIOUS CLOSETS • PATIOS & BALCO N IES i M One and tw o bedroom garden and townhome apartments are perfect for roommates and small fam ilies! Drawing for a FREE Sail Boat at the end o f August. Sail away on your new boat dunng the Labor Day week end Register at the W indjam m er, where ‘ ‘ Life is a Breeze” 1201 TOWN CREEK DR. OFF RIVERSIDE DR. 1 442-6333 I'-..i, xM..n,itU St „ it , K, £□1 JO H N STO W N PROPERTIES. Page 1O/TV Watch Weekly Monday July 28 1986 n O O 0:30 9 $ 1 0 3 1 1 IS 1 2 :3 0 c \ i I o o o c o A 00 4 30 r-0 0 \D:30 £ 00 0:30 KTBC CD e KVUE 24 O KTVV 5 a O KBVO © e KLRU 08) Q SIN SO © -7 00 / 30 Wuzzies B stain Bears Pink Panther Littles Snorks Gummi Bears Munsters Three Stooges Los PoHvoces Muppets Bugs Bunny Smurfs Beaver Hillbillies Management Management Familia Agencia BET © Video Vibrations Cont’d AISD O NASH © Instant Cash With Cars USANET © Alive & Weil Dreams NICK © CBN 0) Out Of Control Belle Be Slimmer Catch Spirit Cities Of Gold Mr Wizard J. Robison Zoia Levitt Chalkboard Tommy Hunter Go For Your Hulk Hogan Latf-Lympics EwoksS Punky 1 Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Management "Something Pequeño Cid Super Libro Video Vibrations Solar System Carrasco Country Notes Ctry Kitchen Success Crafts Mag Lassie Dennis Richie Rich Dungeons Droids Super Powers Chipmunks Kidd Video Lone Ranger Rifleman To Sing About Lucha Libre Urban Scene Spts. Legend Road Traveler Withit Movie: Roll On Money Hollywood NICK Rocks: Video To Go Movie “One Mask Too Many" Wyatt Earp Pole Position Charlie Brown Weekend American Mr T In Baseball KungFu Business File Business File Lo Mejor Del Mundial Charlie Neal Boxing Spanish Chalkboard Texas Moon" Nashville Movie "The Intruder You Can't Little Prince Laramie Pacific" Movie: "Long Day's Bandstand Eight Is Movie “Seven Times Twilight Zone Business Fite Am. Govt. Mexico ‘86 Spts. Legend Countryclips Within” Cimarron Strip A 00 I 30 Journey Into Night Enough Wide World Of Seven" Movie: "Anatomy Of Am. Govt Am Govt. El Mundo Del Box Urban Scene Generations Country Notes Church St Golf Branded International Sports AFC-NFC Baseball Cubs at Phils A Crime" Presente Aloha China O 0 0 O 30 Rock jam PGA Golf Hall of Fame Game or Reds at Dodgers Movie: “Escape From Great Chefs Gourmet Western Open *• All In Family CBS News Barney Miller ABC News Cow Weekly NBC News Newi Jettisons News Eyes Of Texas News At The Movies Coiditz" CHiPs Fame Painting Oil Painting Motorweek Outdoors Made In Texas WHd America Maria De Nadie V 00 / 30 Melba Fan Martinez Diff Strokes Benson Facts Of Life 227 Pvt. Benjamin Baseball Austin City Limits Movie 'El Hijo De Q 00 O 30 Movie: “The Movie Confessions Golden Girls Sylvan 9 : 3 0 Hunchback Of Notre Dame Of A Married Man Texas Rangers at Milwaukee Brewers Jacques Cousteau Los Pobres” Smithsonian World Jovenes Heroes Your Dreams Cash Flow Everybody's Money Matters Béisbol Movie “Los Cuatro Implacables' Get Rich With Stocks Board Else's Place Roll On Nashville Ctry. Kitchen C. Camera Cartoons Movie Tommy Hunter Merrill Lynch Tournament Copperfield" Cubanos Bit! Hickock Rifleman Rifleman Wagon Train Baseball Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Sábados Musicales Millionaire World Vision In Discipline Wild America Texas Moon" Countryclips Animals Of The Wild Out Of Control Star Trek Gunsmoke Giants Spts Legend Charlie Neal Boxing Spts. Legend Video Soul Withit Tony Brown Del Barrio Nutrition In Schools Jubilee Country Notes 3's A Crowd Cover Story You Can t Danger Mouse Campbells WIN Sonnett OleOpry Church St Movie: “The Loch Movie: “Repeat Movie: “Champion" Tommy Hunter Ness Horror" Performance" ■■ Wrestling Movie: "Mister Roberts" Jumpstreet Road Traveler Country Notes Ctry. Kitchen Alfred Hitchcock Movie "The Clouded To Be Announced Night Tracks Belle Lassie Movie "David Standby Dennis Turkey T.V. Board Of Trustees Meeting WTBS © Wrestling National Geographic Explorer Movie: "Operation Movie: "Showdown At Boot H«l" Gunsmoke News Movie "The Night Of The Generals" Remington Steele News Saturday Wrestling Taxi 10IS8 News 118 Movie: 128 Heart" "Young At Twilight Zone Movie American Playhouse Chalkboard Countryclips Night live 'Heitfighters'' Movie Festival Sábados Locos Midnight Love OleOpry Nashville Movie “Gulliver's Travels" Yellow" Movie: "Repeat Success J. Ankerberg Chari busters Night Tracks Child Of Brokenhearted Night Tracks Lo Mejor Del Mundial Video Vibrations “RollOn Texas Moon" U2 At Red Rocki Performance" Jimmy Swaggart Night Tracks rrim e lim o 7:00 T O M E L B A Melba s worried about the notives of her ex-husband's new girlfriend. □ REFLEJO S DEL BA RR IO B C H A RLIE NEAL S P O R T S D M O V IE * j Beyond The Poseidon Ad- (1979) Michael Came. Sally Field renture Salvage dealers and a medical team seeking survivors aboard a capsized ocean liner race igamst time and a sinister villain seeking the COOL-AID The cool place for cold drinks and a light fare. Frozen Yogurt • Fruit Sm oothies • Iced C a p p u c cin o • Iced M o c h o • Iced H erb a l Teas * N atura! Lemonade • Pasta potato and fruit salads • Sandw iches Q u a c ^ 2120 GUADALUPE • 472 4477 ship's valuable plutonium cargo. ‘P G ’ © GR AN D OLE OPRY LIVE © M O V IE The Loch Ness Horror" (1982) Sandy Kenyon, Mike McKenzie. The futile search for the legendary Scottish monster frustrates hunters for over 40 years. © © M O V IE * * i Repeat Performance (1947) Louis Hayward, Joan Leslie. Having caused her husband's New Year's Day death, a widow's mmd travels back over the events of tne year gone by @ Q AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS Exile performs "Give Me One More Chance" and "Woke Up in Love." The Maines Brothers sing selec­ tions from their album "High Rollin' " and are WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER ”7 tto4¿atyai fotuta 'DeaUi SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: joined by Terry Allen In stereo. (R) Q ) M O V IE "Cham pion” (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman An unscrupulous young boxer heartlessly pushes loved ones aside to get to the top ¿4 f j DIFFERENT S T R O K E S Arnold s in tro u b le when he gets a forgery expert to change the grades on his r e p o r t card ( R ) g ff i S P E E D W A Y A M E R IC A <59 © M O V IE "E l Hi|0 De l o s P o b re s" (1975) Cornelio Reyna, Estela Nunez 33 o F A C T S OF LIFE Blair learns an im­ portant lesson when she’s stranded in an ele­ vator with an older man while an route to an awards ceremony In stereo (RKJ © M O V IE * * "Weird Science*’ (1985) A n ­ thony Michael Hall, Kelly LeBrock. Frustrated by dateless weekends, two high school nerds use their home computer to conjure up the woman of their dreams P G -1 3 'lj A l 0 PRIVATE BEN JA M IN When R o ss plans to leave the Army, the squad desper­ ately tries to persuade him to stay ff i u s O L Y M P IC FESTIVAL Scheduled events: Track and field, men's gymnastics and men's soccer final, from The Astrodome in Houston (Live) © W O M EN ON SEX: G R EA T SEX I © M O V IE * * "National Lam poon's Euro­ pean Vacation" (1985) Chevy Chase, Beverly D'Angelo. After winning a European holiday on a TV game show, the Griswald clan goes on a chaotic tour of Old World capitals. *PG- 13’ g 7 0 6 ffi M O V IE * * a * "Mister Roberts" (1955) Henry Fonda, James Cagney A U.S Navy cargo ship runs into many misadventures be­ cause of the second officer on board and his great desire to be in combat 7:30 7 0 FAMILY M A R TIN EZ A former juvenile delinquent turned lawyer returns to his hometown and helps his best friend out of trouble Stars Robert Heitrari Daniel Faraldo 0 NUTRITION E X P R E S S © BO XIN G © C H U R C H S T R E E T S T A T IO N G uests the NittyGritty Dirt Band In stereo © CD H IST O R IA S DE HOY "B u sco Techo" 24 O B E N S O N A conservation expert helps Benson and the governor pass an important bill ( R ) g £6) o 227 Mary persuades Lester to give Calvin a job at the construction company in stereo (R) A% Milwaukee Brewers (Live) ® M O V IE * "The Pink Lagoon" (1984) Jerry B u tle r Gmger Lynn Six beautiful women tall under the seductive spell of the South Sea Islands 0 B A SE B A L L Texas Rangers at © OISN EY C H A N N E L PREVIEW 7:35 800 CD f ) M O V IE * * * The Hunchback Of Notre Dam e" (1982) Anthony Hopkins, Derek Jecobi Based on Victor H ugo's classic A de­ formed Parisian bell ringer falls in love with a beautiful gypsy dancer (R) tJ O IN SID E YO U R S C H O O L S R e b e l 450 Rebel 450 Reg. $2400 Sale $1995 H O N D A Monday 7/28: STUCK IN NEUTRAL Tuesday 7/29: TIGHT SQUEEZE Wednesday 7/30: THE KILL and THE TYCOONS Thursday 7/31: SUPPLY AND DEMAND Friday 8/1: 14K Does not include TTl 459-3311 Sales 459-8944 6509 N. LAM AR (Between Airport and Koenig) HRS: MWF 9-6 T-TH 9-7 S 9-5 Sack. Room 2015 E. R I V E R S I D E • EVERY N IG H T — 25e DRAFT B IE R 7-10 p.m. s V ID E O O N 2 10' SCREENS • 14 PO O L TABLES • OVER 12,000 SQ. FT. © T OM M Y H UN TER Guests Tom T Hall Charly McClain, Little Jimmy Dickens, Paul Weber In stereo 1# O U N D E R S E A W O R LD OF JA C Q U E S C O U ST E A U "Unsinkabte Sea Otters" The endangered sea otter is re-emerging off the coast of Monterey © R E G IS PH ILB IN ’S L IF E S T Y L E S FOURTH A N N IV E R S A R Y SH O W A special anniversary show co-hosted by Regis and his wile Joy win be highlighted by clips from som e of Regis Philbtn s favorite shows plus guest ap pear ant es by singer / songwriter Neil Sed aka and baritone Robert Merrill 2$ O M O V IE * * "Confessions Of A M a r­ ried M a n " (1983) Robert Conrad Jennifer Warren A husband and father jeopardizes ail he holds dear when he becom es obsessed with a younger woman (R) © W R EST L IN G 36 O G O L D EN G IR L S Rose loses her |ob as agrief counselor In stereo (R) © M O V I E (1983) John Cassavetes. Billy Dee Williams Having fallen on hard times and Into the bottle after his wite s death, a former executive averts an 11-year-old youth from suicide and becomes hit surrogate father 'PG ' 8 30 Marvirt And Tige O JO H NSTO N JUBILEE ‘83 © G R E A T ES T S P O R T S LE G E N O S 34 O SY LV A N IN PA R A D IS E A bumbling bell captain tries to help a manager Improve the reputation of a resort hotel Stars Jim Na­ bors and Brent Spiner f f l NOT N E C E S S A R IL Y THE N E W S Comedy Sketches combine with classic film and new* footage in an offbeat, satiric take-off 9 0 0 0 FRO M JU M P ST R E ET © VID EO SO U L (1985) Tom © M O V IE * * » Volunteers Hanks, John Candy An arrogant Yalie joins the Peace Corps and goes to Thailand, where he meets an over zealous Samaritan with an ill plotted plan to build a bridge 'R' Q © COUN TRY N O T E S © ALFRED H IT C H C O C K H O UR © © M O VIE * * » The Clouded YeMow (1951) Jewt Simmons, Trevor Howard A gel wrongfully accused of murder seeks to vindí­ cale herself with the help of e former Secret Service man 18 O SM IT H SO N IA N W O RLD In Scotland host David Mt Cultough visits the Smithsom an founder's ancestral home, interviews en­ tomologist Miriam RothachMd and views s Smithsonian traveling exhibit at Edinburgh’s Royal Scottish Museum Q Q ) TO BE AN N O U N C ED © CD M OVIE Cam Mi! Soles Yves Renter, Guy Montagne © A GUIDE TO BETTER i IVING © AD VAN TAGE P R O G R A M M IN G 1 © IO V E N E S H ERO E8 34 O R E M IN G T O N S T f F t E The daughter of an eccentric, former World War II flying ace feres Steele and Laura to find out if there $ a method to his m adness in stereo R) ff i MOVIE * 1986) Lesley Ann Warren Petar Weller An artist puts her own life m jeopardy when she records anonymous phone confessions for an svsnt-garde cre­ ation g © SE X C E T ER A THE N E W S A C C O R D IN G TO PLAY BO Y FOR JULY CD M OVIF * * v Toe Secret' (1984) Vai N ) Date Apoknjx SIN & CD Mundo Latino Cont’d BET m video Vibrations AISD 0 » Chalkboard USANET e Florida State Fair 800 0 HOW SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS CAN INFLUENCE CHANGE © VIOEO SOUL © BOXING From Grounds Tampa (Taped July 29) © © ARTISTS AND MODELS David The Passmg Snow A p o rtrv . of the painter Da­ vid as a political architect 18 O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC A survey Of Ireland $ horses end the people who breed, tram and ode them, cuim ineting in a look at the annual Dublin Horse Show in stereo (R) Á ) ’ 00 CLUB flD REG'S PH tlB iN 'S LIFESTYLES Bob Mai- kin ownar of Thaw Big stores m New York; actor Rchard Moll (" Night Court "1. Tomm Bunn talks about hs tear of ftymg course Me- e EHis gives a cooking demonstration HD SECRETS OF SUCCESS X) © MUCHACHfTA 36 O GIMME A BREAK! Ned decides lo manage a group of aspiring rock stars (Part 1 erf 2) In stereo iR) 42 O MOVIE * * > Zeppelin (1871) Mi chae* York. Elke Sommer During World War I. a British spy learns that the Germans are planning to use a giant dirigible to steal in­ valuable English documents © PLAYBOY'S CANDIO CAMEFLA © MOVIE * * j Revenge Of The Nerds (1984) Robert Carradme. Anthony Edwards Fad up with suffering interm inable humilia­ tions masterminded by an upper class (rater nrty of macho athletes, a group of freshman book worm-outcasts decides to set the col­ lege's values straight R' {D MOVIE • * * Way Out West (1936) Star Laurel Oliver Hardy A comic pair comes to the aid of a damsel m distraes G' 830 © NEW COUNTRY Guests Forester Sisters In stereo fly CD a MUNDO DEL ESPECTACULO JO © MUY ESPECIAL YURI H o YOU AGAIN? Matt arranges an Irish wake at his father s house in stereo (R)Q 0 DR YES * THE HYANNtS AFFAIR 900 © MOVIE a , Angei (1984) Ckft Gorman Susan Tyrrell A student turns to prostitution so that she can pay the tuition at an exclusive f i school R CROOK AND CHASE o DIGGERS The rote piayed by Ovtw 100,000 black men from the West Indies who took part in the construction of the Panama (No Date) Andres Canal it examined through interviews with various participants, historic photos and ar­ chival footage Q © © MOVIE Chanoc Garcia. Barbara Angety © DR RUTH SHOW Guests Phyllis New­ man Dr Mary Ellen Brademas Topic Sexu­ ally transm itted diseases Q3 INTERNATIONAL SPECIALS 36 O ST. ELSEWHERE Highlights of St EH- gius' 50-year history include Craig's admira­ tion for Dr Domed ion and McCabe s tutelage of Dr Westphall (Part 2 of 2)(R) ® PBA BOWLING M oison Golden Challenge Uve from Windsor Ont © WOMEN ON SEX: MAKING LOVE WORK CD GRANO CANYON 8:15 © ROBERT KLEIN ON BROADWAY Stand- up comedian Robert Klein takes the spotlight m his first one-man Broadway show 906 *3 0 Q CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH © VIDEOCOUNTRY Q> AMERICAN SNAPSHOTS $ © AMOR Y SENOR 0 ELECTRIC BLUE S ROYAL FOLLIES © IT S SHOWTIME (D DtSNEY CHANNEL PREVIEW 9.35 10:00 y e s o s o n e w s o CHALKBOARD © VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel jazz, reggae and country videos © YOU CAN BE A STAR © ALFRED HfTCHCOCK HOUR © © EVENING AT THE IMPROV Hoat Morgan Fairchild. Comics: Mark Haikxan Thom Sharp. Paul Reiser, Paxil Reubens Mu­ sical guest: Jesse Colin Young Q) BILL COSBY © MOVIE ** “ Nightmare ' (1978) David Hammings. Gayle Hunnicutt After spending two years in an asylum following the death of her son, a woman goes to a haunted house left to her by her aunt © EVERYBODY'S MONEY MATTERS JO © 24 HORAS -ÍJ 0 TWILIGHT ZONE Newlywed Alex Walker returns to his home and yearns for the days ot his childhood © MOVIE * * The Lost Empire * (1984) Raven de la Croix Three women, a cop. an Indian and a convict form an unlikely task force assigned to rescue a group of women from a madman's island prison "R* Page 8/TV Watch Weekly/Monday July 28. 1986 KTBC cd e KVUE © 0 -7:0 0 CBS Morning / 30 News Good Morning America 0 0 § 8 « K T W » O Today KBVO & 0 Transformers FNntstones Beaver HiHtxflies KLRU « O Business Rpt Mister Rogers Sesame Street SIN 3Q © Mundo Latino Cont'd Hoy Mismo q :00 Pyramid i? :3 0 Card Sharks Good Morning Donahue Family Ties Sale Of Cent I Love Lucy Bewitched Mister Rogers Reeding - a rvO O Price is Right I U 30 New Love Wheel Fortune Scrabble Dick Van Dyke Andy Griffith Movie BET © Video Vibrations Be Thinner video Vibrations Video Soul AISD O Chalkboard Else s Place Nutrition in Schools Jubilee NASH © Car Buying Secrets Chase Videocountry USANET © Cartoons NICK CD Beie Spec» Pmwheet Can Be A Star Fandango Laugh' Gong Show Nashvrüe Now That Gtf Madams Movie Chid* CBN €D LSO The Lion Gentle Ben Ftymg Nun Hazel 700 Club Success m Cosby OomOfy A a 00 Young And I 1:30 The Ffest ess Ryan's Hope Loving Password News Perry Mason Sesame Street Manana Es Back Forum On The line Jumpstreet Chalk board New Country My Body My Pinwheei A rvOO News I Z_:30 As The Acrid Ail My Children Days Of Our Lives Rockford Fiies Am. Govt. Am. Govt. A :00 Turns 1:30 Capitol One Life To Live ryOO Guiding LkjW ¿1:30 General Hospital Another World Movie Santa Barbara Branded •• Am Govt. CNI Painting Innovation Made in Texas Pride AJrve 4 Wei Movie Hell Towr Chase Donna Reed My 3 Sons F Daughter Patty !&jke Mister Ed Beie Father Knows Star s T*b«e Dr Rowers On Road T'ay»er Ed Program Can Be A Star Fandango Liar s Chib Jokers Wid Cnies Of Gold Danger Mouse 700 Club Cuando los Hijos Se Van Primavera Mis Huespedes Esperándote Si, Mi Amor Hart To Hart Dallas Scooby Doo ThunderCats River Journeys Espectáculo El Angel Caído Cali Video Chech It Out Educational Nashville Now Buiseye Jackpot $1 MU Chance Happy Days Lav. 4 Shirley Price is Right He-Man She-Ra Mister Rogers Sesame Street Vivir Un Poco Vibrations Jeopardy NBC News News Newlyweds Cosby Show Family Ties Night Court Cheers H i Street Blues News Tonight David Letterman Love Boat Brady Bunch Hangin' in Sanford Too Close Reading Wild Side Business Rpt Matt Houston MacNek / Lehrer Fokow Me Noticiero SIN Mana De Nadie De Pura Sangre Money Money Black Forum On The Lme Movie "The Hospital" Austin On Lme Much achila SIN Presenta Video Soul Mystery1 Ettts island Doctor Who S Previews Masters " Twight Zone Hawaii Ftve-0 Carson Archie Bunker Amo Y Señor 24 Horas Movie Somos Del Otro Laredo" * Video Vibrations Programming Else $ Place In Discipline Carrasco Withil Tony Brown Dei Barrio Nutrition In Schools Jubilee Back Forum Wild America Chalkboard New Country Chase Videocountry Reaction Ai-Star Blitz Cartoons You Can t Lassie Dennis Turkey T V Face Music Name Tune TicTacOough Got Beaver Rocky Road Mr Wizard NICK Rocks Green Aerea Rifleman F at her Knows Gomer Pyie Can Be A Star Fandango Dance Party Rad» 1990 You Can’t Danger Mouse Man From UNCLE Green Acres Sanford Nashvfhe Now Movie The Movie “ tvan The Wackieet Ship in The Army Moma "No Man t$ An New Country Chase Videocountry Possession Of Joel Delaney " Terrible, Part r Gangster Chromdes Maxim Shostakovich TOO Club island Soul Of Amer Baseball Can Be A Star Fandango Alfred Hitchcock S Grappelli Bill Cosby Burns 4 Allen Atlanta Braves at San Nashville Now Edge Ot Night Edge Of Night Movie “ tvan The Jack Benny Groucho Francisco Giants Get Rich With Stocks « New Country That Girl Room 222 Terrible, Pari r DobieGiÉs Father Knows Moms WTBS 0) jeanme Bewitched Down To Earth 1 Love Lucy Movie "Paula Little nous* On Tha Praine Movw "Colorado Territory Superfnends Tom 4 Jerry E tinstones Addams F»m Q :0 0 All Family 0 : 3 0 BobNewhart A 00 Jeffersons 4 : 3 0 Alice r*:0 0 News 0 :30 CBS News News ABC News £ 00 News 0 : 3 0 Wheel Fortune News M*A*S‘ H *7 00 Crazy Like A t :30 Fox Ripley s q :00 Mistral's 0 : 3 0 Daughter The Colbys O C § S a 0 : 0 0 News 1 U 30 Tax: A A .00 Night Hea: 1 1 30 -j o . 00 Treasure Of 1 z_ :30 The Amazon" 20/20 News Nightiine Buddies Movie: "Cowboy" LIFE €D It Figures Couples Family *7:00 I 30 Q:00 O 30 Q 00 y :30 aamst The nd 1 0 3 8 . Prime Time 7:00 (7) 0 CRAZY UKE A FOX Harry picks up the wrong set of photos from a film developer and gets involved with all sorts of shady char­ acters. (R) 0 REFLEJOS DEL BARRIO © ON THE LINE © NASHVILLE NOW CD MOVIE itit'/t “ The Possession Of Joel Delaney” (1971) Shirley MacLaine, Perry King. A divorcee is terrorized by her younger brother who is possessed by the spirit of an ax murderer. © f f i MOVIE "Ivan The Terrible. Part I" (1943) Nikolai Cherkassov, Ludmila Tseiikovskaya. The coronation, abdication and subsequent recall by the people of the 16th-century Russian ruler. ® Q MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 1 WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY Butcher learns a iesson in honor when a confrontation with a Japanese officer leads to hara-kiri. 09 CD MOVIE El Linchamiento" (No Date) Glenn Saxson, Gordon Mitchell. CT) f ACCIP 1 (V I © 0 RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Film footage of D-day; artificial salmon breeding; a man determined to save whales from ex­ tinction. N Q mm - » - * New Love wheel Fortune Soabtxe Ock Van Dyke Andy Griffith Nature Be Thmner Video Vibrations Reading A Flower Can Be A S t* Fandango Laugh Gong Show Safety Sense Ed Program Nashville Now That Gat Madame t ( 00 YOMMjAnd I 30 TheResttess I Ryan s Hope Losing______ Password News t Q 00 News 1 C 30 As The Wortd Ait My Cuadren Days 0! Our Lives 4 00 Turna 1 30 Capitol One Lite To Uve Another World Mow* Tony Rome Q 00 Gudmg light c m General Hospital Santa Barbara Parry Mason Sesame Street Manana Es Entertainment •Spy Made in Texas Chalkboard Movie "The Fan' PinwheW Rockford Flee Nation* Video Soul New Country Movie ‘ Songs And Donna Reed My 3 Sons F Daught* Patty [XAe Stress In fhe Schools Bullets" Chase Ahve & Wak Mist* Ed Belie Fath* Knows St*'s Table Man WomanWatch Can Be A S t* Fandango U*'sCkib Joker s Wild Cities Of Gold Dang* Mouse 700 Club Cuando Los hijos Se Van Primavera Mis Huespedes Esperándote S4 Mi Amor Geographic American Masters Austin On-Uns Nova Q 00 AilFarnJy O 30 Bob Newhart a 00 JeWersons t 30 Alee r 00 News 3 30 CBS News 00 News 0 :30 Wheel Fortune Hart ToMart Deles Scooby Doc ThunOerCats $1 MN Chance nappy Days Lav 4 Sfwtey Pnce is ftght He-Man She-Ra Muter Rogers Sesame Street News ABC News News M’ A*S*H Jeopardy NBC News News Newlyweds Brady Bunch Hangin In Sanford Too Close “7 00 Mistral s / 30 Daughter Webster Mr Belvedere Knight Rider Matt Houston MacNek/ Reading Wild Side Business Rpt cehrer Follow Me Noticiero SIN Mana De Nadie De Pura Sangre Get Rich Wtth Stocks Entertainment 1 Spy Dr Flowers Or E sped acule El Angel Caído Call Video Vhrw Un Poce Vibrations Q O O 0 30 Q O O y _ 3 ° City Miami Vice Movie Donovan's Wash Week Wan St Wk Much achila Para Locos Video Soul School Board Love Boat Stingray Reef River journeys No Empujen Amo Y Señor 4 r \ 00 News 1 U 30 Taxi 4 4 00 Movie 1 1:30 Spawn Of News Nightkne Buddies Movie 4 O 00 The Suthis 1 ¿ 30 ' Anderson Tapes' News Tonight______ Twilight Zone Movie: Monty Python Doctor Who 24 Horas "Play Misty For Me” Austin City Limits Alberto Y Susana Video Vibrations Midnight Love Friday Night Vidaos •• Video Vibrations Move Along Sonrisas NASA Education* Programming Reading Ed Program living Nashville Now Budseye Jackpot New Country Chase Videocountry Reaction AH-St* Bktz Cartoons Animats Made (n Texas Can Be A S t* Fandango Dance Party Radio 1990 You Can t Dang* Mouse Your Future A Flower Nashvtiie Now 3 s A Crowd Oh Madeline You Can't Lassie Dennis Turkey T V. Mr Wizard NICK Rocks Movie "The Trap” *• Spanish Chalkboard •• ' New Country Chase Videocountry Petroce* Sherlock Holmes Can Be A S t* Fandango Night Flight Night Flight Nashvtiie Now Night Flight ” PLAY CD New Country HBO OB Movie. "Tempest C B N Q ) Lao The Lion Gentle Ben Fiymg Nun Haz* 700 Club Success Bill Cosby Dons Da . W T B S f f i Jeanne Bewitched Down To Earth 1 Love Lucy Movie Honeymoon Hot* ’ Little House On The Prairie Movie "The Hanged Superfnends Tom 4 J*r> Fkntstones Addsms Fan Face Music Name Tune Tic Tac Dough Got Beav* Rocky Road Green Acres Rifleman Fath* Knows Gom* Pyle Mar, From UNCL E Campbeks Doris Day 700 Oub Green Acres Sanford Movie “ The Ghost And Mr Chick* ’ Gunsmoke Shortstories Bill Dana 0 Peterson United States BtU Cosby Burns & Alien Baseball Atlanta Movie "The Trap" " Jack Benny Groucho Braves at San Francisco Dobie GtHts Fath* Knows Giants Pow* Play I l i m e l i m e 7:00 d ) O MISTRAL S DAUGHTER In the days following World War li, Teddy falls in love with Mistral and bears his daughter, Fauve, after her father s death, Fauve decides to stay tn France and pursue her artistic career Stars Stacy Keach, Stefanie Powers and Lee Remick (Part 3 of 3) (R) g O IT’S YOUR FUTURE © I SPY © MOVIE * + * 3 Places In The Heart ’ (1984) Sally Field, Lindsay Crouse In t930s Texas, a tenacious woman conceives a plan to save her farm from a bank foreclosure and is helped by a transient black field worker and a blind World War i veteran ‘PG g (D NASHVILLE NOW © thREE S A CROWD © CD MOVIE * * ★ ' The Trap" (1967) Rita Tushingham, Oliver Reed A fur trapper and his mute bride whom he bought at an auction the frozen North struggle for survival Woods of Canada. 18 Q MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR Q) CAMPBELLS When the Campbells' pig gets loose, the Sims find it and conspire to keep the animal permanently, ffl CD MOVIE “ El Pastorcito" (No Date) Joselito. Lola Villaespesa f f l FROM HERE TO ETERNITY 3 © WEBSTER Webster asks his god­ parents for permission to buy a BB gun. (R) in & NAME OF THE GAME IS GOLF 301 f f i DE PURA SANGRE ® O KNIGHT RIDER Michael battles against the man who murdered a close friend. In stereo. (R) f f l MOVIE A * “ National Lampoon's Euro­ pean Vacation" (1985) Chevy Chase. Beverly D’Angelo After winning a European holiday on a TV game show, the Griswald clan goes on a chaotic tour of Old World capitals. 'PG- 13 © 0 MATT HOUSTON The police are un­ able to help Matt when he deals with mem­ bers of the syndicate. © ELECTRIC BLUE PRESENTS KNOCK­ ERS! © MOVIE ★ A Commando'' (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong The ex­ leader of an elite military is pressed back into service when his daughter is kidnapped. In stereo. 'R' g © DAVY CROCKETT "Davy Crockett And The River Pirates Davy teams up with Mike Fink in an effort to rid the Ohio River of pi­ rates. force task 7:05 f f l MOVIE A Vi The Ghost And Mr Chick­ en" (1966) Don Knotts, Joan Staley A news­ paper typesetter braves many perils to be­ come a investigating a supposedly “ haunted" house. reporter by 7:30 Q A FLOWER, A SHELL AND A DRUM © OH MADELINE £D DORIS DAY’S BEST FRIENDS Guest Ad­ miral Alan B. Shepard. 3 O MR BELVEDERE George and Marsha decide it's time to draft a will. (R) g f f i JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS LIFE ffl It Figures Couples Family Against The Wind 00 30 :00 30 00 30 SPN ffl Dressed To Kill" Cont'd Movie: "Reel, Petite And Gone ” Mane Vega Fit For Life Fresh Ideas Helen Keller Special R M Taylor Alive Jerusalem Food, Wine How To Am * Baby Marie Vega J C Miller Lifestyle 00 30 Mother s Day Baby Knows 1 2 Regis Ptiilbm s Lifestyles Jerusalem HeHo Nurse nd aamst The 10-88 U 00 30 1 00 30 o oo ¿1:30 00 :30 óo" 30 00 30 -7:0 0 / .30 8 00 30 .00 :30 30 10 00 1 1 00 I 30 I From Here To Eternity Game Is Golf J Houston Regis Philbin Regis Philbin Germany International Dr Ruth Show Espectacular Movie: "Mirrors" Del Mes Everybody's Money Matters 1 2 Everybody's Money Matters Rock Movieweek INFLUENCE CHANGE © VIDEO SOUL © PETROCELLI 3 O WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW □ 0 ) 700 CLUB f f i REGIS PHILBIN'S LIFESTYLES Featured Laura Norman, reflexologist; actor Michael Leon, Grace Hechinger, author of "How To Raise A Street-Smart Child." M © CITY Chris Sarandon and Georg Stan­ ford Brown star in this drama involving a power struggle between the mayor and the owner of a large metropolitan newspaper, g f f i HELLO, THIS IS GERMANY OS © MUCHACHITA HO MIAMI VICE An auto racer is accused of murdering a prostitute. In stereo. (R) © 0 MOVIE "Donovan's Reef" (1963) John Wayne, Elizabeth Allen An ex- Navy man living in the South Pacific with his new family finds his paradise disrupted by the arrival of his daughter from a previous marriage. © PLAYBOY'S CANDID CAMERA © MOVIE w WL4 "The Shaggy D.A " (1976) Dean Jones, Suzanne Pleshette. While run­ ning for district attorney, a lawyer finds him­ self the possessor of an ancient ring that transforms him into a shaggy canine. 'G' 8:00 0 HOW SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS CAN 8:30 © NEW COUNTRY Guest Michael Johnson. MAX (D GALA ffl CD Movie TLC CD Of Accounting Financial Ask Washington ah About TV Cities Play Bodi A Betteri fay Patchwork Gardener Sew Spanish Own image Mech Umv. Microwaves Cookin' Cajun Song ARTS CD SpysNp Shortstories ESPN 3 ) Business SportsCenter Speed Wee* Women 20th Century Don't Wait Up America's Cup American SongwrJer BlottOnThe Landscape Nanny in The PGA SportsLook Aerobics Surfing Men’s basketball One By One final Movie Cont'd Movie: Hardty Working" Movie. Follow The Fleet American Film Movie: Movie "Rappm" U S Olympic Festival Places In The Heart" Movie Movie: "Kelly Olivier & Gleason Movie "You Light Up Driving Ambition Movie: ' The Divorce Of Lady X" Spyship Movie: The Trap" Auto Racing USAC Movie Bill Cosby. Movie: Fray Dolar" My Ufe” Braingames Midgets Auto Racing SportsLook Fishing Himself Movie "The Brother SportsCenter U S Olympic From Another Planet" Lucia Bonelli XETU La Trampa Blunders M ADD Mothers Against Drunk Drivers" R Bradbury Festival Track and field Top Rank Boxing Movie: "Places In The Movie: “ El Pastorcito" Movie Heart" Video Exitos Movie Movie: "Commando" Movie: "El Canto De Arthur" Los Humildes" Movie: Las Pildoras" Liza In London M Headroom Movie: "Second Time Lucky Football "La Noche Dei KKj Klux Klan" Movie KGOD” Electric Blue C Camera Goes September Video Mag Movie “ Pleasure island" Uncovered Electric Blue Shortstories 0 Peterson United States Meekins vs Montana Movie “ The Trap" SportsCenter Games SHOW © Movie Cont'd Rappaccmi's Daughter Movie “ Kind Hearts And Coronets" Movie: ' Chariots Of Fire" Movie Just Friends Movie: "Alice The Chimp" Rappaccmi's Dau it's; ^hter showtime Movie: "Commando Movie "The Naked Face’ Garry Shandling Movie “ Tigers In Lipstick" DISNEY © Donald Duck Dumbo You A Me Movie Island Of Adventure Here s Boomer Walt Disney Presents Oz. & Harriet Movie "Andr ocies And The Lion" Care Bears Dumbo Pooh Corner Mickey Andrew Donald Duck Movie "Bon Voyage Davy Crockett Movie "The Shaggy D A ” Oz 4 Harriet Movie Greytnars Bobby" Beaver T fV » «*> <*» <»> In stereo ® O WALL STREET WEEK Economics the Claremont Way" Guest: Claremont Econom­ ics Institute President Deborah Allen Olivier, f f i © VIDEO EXITOS f f l REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES Featured martial arts expert Mike DePasquale; Kathi Lee Johnson, co-host of ABC's Morning Show; Susan Samtur, a coupon saver: John in Stravinsky and not-so-great moments sports; author Carol Coleman (“ Late Bloomers” ), f f i INTERNATIONAL Jg ffi SOLO PARA LOCOS f f l MOVIE WWW Vt "Arthur" (1981) Dudley Moore, Liza Minnelli. A drunken, hedonistic young millionaire falls in love with a poor waitress, but his family threatens to cut off his inheritance unless he marries a debu­ tante. 'PG' © EVERYTHING GOES: GREASER AND THE CARHOP © MOVIE w w y* The Naked Face" (1984) Roger Moore, Rod Steiger Based on a novel by Sidney Sheldon After his secretary and a patient are murdered, a psychiatrist realizes that his own life is in jeopardy. R’ 9:00 © MOVIE WW "Commando" (1985) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rae Dawn Chong The ex- is leader of an elite military task force pressed back into service when his daughter is kidnapped R' Q © CROOK AND CHASE © ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES "The Crooked Man" After an army colonel has a heated argument with his wife and is then found dead. Holmes (Jeremy Brett) and Watson (David Burke) investigate )8 O RIVER JOURNEYS Australian writer Russell Braddon follows his country's Murray River from its source in the Snowy Mountains to its estuary in the Indian Ocean (R )g f f l f f l MOVIE “ El Canto De Los Humildes" (No Date) Los Humildes. Yolanda Del Rio f f i DR RUTH SHOW $3 0 LOVE BOAT Emily continues her pur­ suit of the captain; Larry Gatlin & the Gatlin Brothers become involved with a young stowaway, an aspiring comic learns his agent is a phony. (R)Q f f i ESPECTACULAR DEL MES 30 © NO EMPUJEN ® O STINGFIAY A mysterious loner, known only by his vintage Corvette Stingray, comes to the aid of a deputy district attorney who must prosecute a powerful underworld figure (Part 1 of 2) In stereo. (R) f f l TOP RANK BOXING John Meekins (11-0- 1, 9 KOs) vs. Davey Montana (17-5, 9 KOs) in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City. (Live) © SEPTEMBER PLAYBOY VIDEO MAGA­ ZINE 9:06 f f i GUNSMOKE Matt's efforts to recapture an escaped murderer are complicated by Kit­ ty's jealousy of the criminal's girlfriend. 9 30 0 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH © VIDEOCOUNTRY © f f l SHORTSTORIES The Silver Maiden" about the reunion of an elderly couple; “ Caesura,” a Vietnam war drama, “ The Phone Call," a short comedy 0 ) BILL DANA 3