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Vol. 81, No. 80 

(USPS 146-440)

S tu d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n iv e rs ity of Texas a t A u s tin 

Monday, January 25 982 

Twenty Five Cents

Economy tops 
Congress’ list 
of challenges

® 1982 The New York Times

WASHINGTON — C ongress will re ­
in an election-year 
convene Monday 
session, facing an agenda dominated by 
the faltering economy.

Econom ic p roblem s will move to cen­
ter sta g e alm o st im m ediately 
In his 
State of the Union m e ssag e Tuesday, 
President R eagan is expected to call for 
a new round of budget cuts and a pack­
age of new ta x e s to reduce a burgeoning 
budget deficit.

While the fisca l issu es facing the se c ­
ond session of the 97th C ongress are fa ­
m iliar, there is one important d iffer­
ence: m ost of the legislato rs will go 
before the vo ters in Novem ber for a 
verdict on their perform ance.

That fact of life is certain to affect 
the strategy of lead ers of both parties, 
a s well a s R e agan , who will seek to re ­
peat his extrao rdin ary dominance over 
C ongress of the p ast year. The leaders 
know that le g isla to rs are likely to be 
paying le ss attention to partisan pleas 
this y ear and m ore attention to the voic­
es of constituents.

This session , Republican leaders will 
not p lace the controversial “ social is­
su e s,” including abortion, school prayer 
and school busing, on the back burner 
a s they did la st y ear so that Congress 
could focus on the p resid en t’s economic 
recovery p rogram .

Sen. Howard H. B ak er J r of Tennes­
see, the m ajo rity leader, said Sunday 
that he intended to have the school bus­
ing and p ray er issu es, a s well a s the 
extension of the Voting R ights Act of 
1965, brought up early in the session 
rather than la te r a s he urged la st year, 
apparently in the hope that they could 
be dispensed with well before Election 
Day.

“ That m ay m ean Jan u ary , F ebru ary, 
perhaps even M arch a re going to be a 
very tum ultuous and disorderly tim e in 
the S en a te,” he said on the NBC-TV 
news p rogram , “ M eet the P ress.

a 

by 

liberals 

filibuster 

Senate deliberation of those issu es, 
sought by the co n servatives, could trig­
ger 
and 
m oderates. “ But these a re national is­
su es and m u st be d e b ated ,” Baker said. 
Although the sen ator said that he had 
not decided on his personal vote on the 
abortion issue, he asserte d : “ We’ve got 
to do it this y ea r and we ought to do it 
sooner rath er than later.

B ak er said la st week that he thought 
he had su fficient votes to overcom e any

filibuster A cloture vote of 60 sen ators 
is required to cut off a filibuster.

Republicans 

Although the new session ¡s expected 
to be fa r m ore p artisan than la st y e a r ’s, 
the unusual unity achieved la st y ear by 
congressional 
already 
shows signs of strain. The R epublicans 
a re not looking forw ard to facing the 
voters after C ongress adopted a $100 
billion deficit and they a re a lso con­
cerned about the political consequences 
of rising unemployment

“ An election year intensifies p artisan 
conflict, and we should see D em ocrats 
who might otherwise support P residen t 
R eagan a little more reluctant to do 
so ,” said Robert L Peabody, p rofessor 
of political science at Joh n s Hopkins 
U niversity, who has written extensively 
about Congress. “ At the sa m e tim e, 
m oderate Republicans will be much 
m ore concerned about their own re- 
election chances, and not a s free to vote 
the party lin e.”

‘If the economy is doing 
well and people see the re­
cession turning around and 
in te re st 
stay in g 
ra te s 
down, 
congressional Re­
publicans will wrap them­
in the president’s 
selves 
mantle. But if the program 
isn’t going too well, we’ll 
from 
distance ourselves 
him .’

— Rep. Bill Green, R-N.Y.

Rep. Bill Green of New York, a lead­
er of the m oderate R epublicans in the 
House, said 
“ If the economy is doing 
well and peopie see the recession turn­
ing around and interest ra te s staying 
down, congressional R epublicans will 
w rap 
the presid en t’s 
m antle. But if the program isn ’t going 
too well, we ll distance ou rselves from 
him. ”

them selves 

in 

Congressional lead ers of both p arties 
and adm inistration o fficials have all 
predicted that Reagan would have trou­
ble repeating his su ccess of la st y ear 
Indeed, Ja m e s A. Baker 3d, the White 
House chief of staff, said the adm in is­
tration w as “ overdue” for a legislative 
setback

The San Francisco 49ers stru c k gold against 
the Cincinnati Bengals to c la im a 26-21 win in 
S uper Bowl XVI. Page 8.

Austin’s Robert Mueller Airport faces com plex 
questions as its traffic increases while safety 

fears soar. Images, Pages 14-15.

The Texas mascot Hook ’em and the South Carolina Gamecock 
mascot have a tete-a-tete during halftime of the Texas-South Caroli­
na basketball game at the Frank Erwin Center. The Longhorns,

ranked fifth in the nation by the UPI poll, beat the unranked 
Gamecocks, 88-71, Saturday to raise their record to 14-0 on the 
year. Related stories and photograph, Page 8.

Rubbing noses

Kevin Vandivier, Dally Texan Stan

Law student battles debt bar policy

By CARMEN HILL
Daily Texan Staff

A tem porary restraining order issued 
F rid ay could challenge the U n iversity ’s 
policy of barrin g stu d en ts’ registratio n 
b ecau se of outstanding debts.

The 10-day order, signed by 261st D is­
trict Ju d g e P e te Low ry, en join s the 
U niversity from refusing third-year law 
student D avid Haug adm ission on the 
b a sis of unpaid parking fines.

A hearing on H aug’s plea for a tem ­
porary injunction is scheduled for 1:30 
p.m . F rid ay , when the U niversity will 
have the opportunity to contest the or­
der.

UT Sy stem attorney F ran cie F re d e r­
ick said the attorney ge n e ral’s office 
will rep resen t the U niversity a t the 
hearing and that a UT response to the

order would probably be issued before 
that tim e.

The restrain in g order prohibits the 

U niversity fr o m :

• B arrin g H aug from re-adm ission 

because of outstanding parking fines.

• Preventing him from attending and 
com pleting c la ss e s in which he would 
have been enrolled.

• Penalizing him for laten ess re su lt­

ing from the registratio n bar.

• Penalizing him for action taken in 

court.

C harles Franklin , vice president for 
the defendant 
business a ffa ir s and 
nam ed in the order, said Haug w as 
barred from registerin g according to 
U niversity ru les. “ He (H aug) ow es the 
U niversity for a num ber of parking 
tic k e ts,” Franklin sa id Sunday. “ The

U n iversity’s position is that he ow es the 
money and he should pay it.”

H aug said Sunday the UT policy of 
issuing parking tick ets violates the T ex­
a s Education Code and the due p rocess 
clau se of the U .S. Constitution by not 
offering students an adequ ate ap p eals 
process.

A student is legally required to have 
the option of appealing in court, he said. 
“ Until you a re convicted. I don’t think 
you owe UT any money ”

U T P arking and T ra ffic regulations 
provide for a hearing by the P arking 
and T raffic A ppeals panel within 12 
d ay s of the citation. The rules sta te that 
the person requesting the hearing a s ­
su m es the burden of showing why the 
app rop riate enforcem ent action should 
not take place. The p an el’s decision is

final.

“ Under the Constitution a person is 
innocent until proven gu ilty ,” H aug 
said. “ But at the U niversity, y ou ’re 
guilty until proven innocent. If you have 
a pink ticket on your windshield, y ou ’re 
gu ilty .”

In his petition for a tem porary re­
strain in g order, Haug said the provision 
in U T rules that failu re to pay fin es can 
resu lt in withholding of g ra d e s and tran ­
sc rip ts or barring re-adm ission a lso vio­
late s the T exas Education Code.

Due p rocess should require a hearing 
before the U niversity can “ boot you out 
of sch ool,” said Haug. who is re p re se n t­
ing him self in the case. Many stu dents 
a re intim idated by the threat of a bar 
into paying fines they do not owe, and 
none of them get hearings, he said.

Residents appeal condo building permit

Binder, investors plan 66-unit project near Barton Springs

By DOUGLAS McLEOD
Daily Texan Staff

Condominium p ro je cts springing up throughout Aus­
tin have raised the eyebrow s of m ore than only a few 
people. The involvem ent of a prom inent controlled- 
growth ad v ocate in a p roject on Barton Sprin gs Road, 
however, has p articu larly su rp rised and even angered 
som e a re a residents.

A djacent to another condominium p ro je ct perched on 
a bluff behind a gasolin e station a t B arton Springs Road 
and Kenny Avenue, the proposed Lost Canyon Condo­
m inium s sit im m ediately to the west in a valley that 
now sh elters the 27-unit L o st Canyon Mobile Home 
Park.

R esiden ts of the park do not want to move. The rent 
is ch eap, the lush greenery and tall tre es in the seclud­
ed valley, tucked aw ay in the shadow of the bluff, are 
attra ctiv e And the a re a is quiet.

Those who dwell in the park enjoy their proxim ity to 
both Barton Springs and downtown. But they won’t for 
much longer

Growth in Austin is inevitable, and tied to it is mone­
tary growth Property values will in crease, especially 
in p rim e locations The Lost Canyon M obile Hom e Park 
sits on a prim e tract.

“ I t ’s really a pretty piece of lan d ,” sa y s Bob Binder, 
one of three ow ners of the tract who is seeking to gain a 
sp ecial perm it for condominium developm ent on the 

land.

A form er m ayoral can didate who ran on a controlled- 
growth platform Binder sa y s the location is ideal for a 
condominium project Though he has received criticism 
for his intentions to prom ote such developm ent, he say s 
¿ i s proposal is entirely consistent with the ideology he 
|r o fe s s e d when he ran for m ayor in 1981.
I “ T h is is an ideal p lace for growth to occur. No 
grow th is nice, but it is im possible; all you can do is 
fon trol it,” he said.
J * Binder sa y s his role in the project is only that of an 
ipvestor who. with his two partn ers, is trying to pre­

serve the natural beauty of the land while prom oting 
efficien t use of the space.

“ We’re trying to com e in with a plan to m ake su re 
the p lace stay s nice. We re trying to do it right, and 
we re getting clubbed over the head for it,' he said 
Saturday.

Binder and two investor-partners filed for a sp ecial 
perm it in October to require the developer to build con­
dom inium s within certain sp ecification s. The investors 
intend to sell the tract, but they want to be su re the 
final product is com patible with the environment, Bind­

e r said.

Though the city Planning C om m ission voted unani­
m ously to grant the sp ecial p erm it, the investors hit a 
snag when a neighborhood asso ciatio n appealed the re­
quest for the sp ecial perm it.

C laim ing initially that the p ro ject would create a

Analysis

problem by increasing tra ffic and doubling the popula­
tion density of the area, the Zilker Neighborhood A sso­
ciation appealed the perm it.

“ We only found possible problem s with the density 
and the traffic, and we still d o .” said Richard G ravois, 

ZNA president.

“ Our objection was in the num ber of units, he said 
Binder’s proposal calls for 66 units, com pared to the 32 
units currently approved for the m obile home park.

Glenna Balch, who filed the ZNA appeal Dec. 8, said 
the condos would double the density and quadruple the 
w ater u se on the tract “ And th ere's too much traffic. 
It’s ju st real real busy; lots of pets get killed all the 
tim e,” she said.

A City Council m eeting Thursday provided a forum 
for one of the m obile home park residents to lash out at 
Binder and his proposal

Don Dodson, who lives in L o st Canyon, accused Bind­
er of intentionally letting the quality of the park d eter­

iorate so he could easily oust the residen ts to m ak e w ay 
for the condos 

During an appeal of the sp ecial perm it, Dodson a l­
leged Binder had m ism an aged the property sin ce he 
had been p art owner. He said Binder and his p artn ers 
had not provided a m an ager at the park for the p a st 
seven weeks.

There had been no m an ager to collect rent during the 
last two months, no m an ager to call when fa cilitie s 
broke down or when w ater pipes froze and broke, and 
no one to pay for the ga rb a g e collection. As a resu lt, the 
garb age piled up for a few weeks.

He told Binder, “ You obviously don’t c a r e ,” a s he 
mentioned the handicapped, elderly and students who 
would be displaced by B in d er’s plan.

The fact that Binder ran for m ayor on a controlled- 

growth platform particu larly angered Dodson.

“ He did vote for Bob Binder, and he did feel like he 
got sold down the river. And he told m e the first thing 
he did w as take the Bob Binder stick er off his c a r ,” 
Balch said of L>odson.

Binder rebutted Dodson’s cla im s before the council. 

“ We have been good m a n a g e rs,” he said 

The m anaging p artn er in the investm ent had been in 
the hospital recuperatin g from su rgery and w as unable 
to attend to his duties. Binder said. The regu lar m an a­
ger recently w as fired when Binder discovered he had 
failed to respond to tenant needs.

The w ater pipes that broke w ere city property and 
therefore not the responsibility of the traile r park own­
ers. Binder said. As soon a s he found out about the 
uncollected garb age. Binder said, he had it picked up 
within a few hours 

In justifying his controlled-growth philosophy, Binder 
said, “ If you want to reduce urban spraw l, you need to 
condense growth

“ I am for slow er growth But n evertheless 

we do 

have to have higher density. ”

The City Council will continue consideration of the 

ZNA appeal Feb 4

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 25, 1982

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The Ekuy Texan

PERM ANENT STAFF

Student groups echo goal

By MARK STUTZ

Daily Texan Staff

A possible m erger betw een 
two groups trying to re-estab­
lish student governm ent at 
the U niversity appeared to be 
in the works at a m eeting Sun­
the 
to discuss one of 
day 
group’s am endm ents to the 
Students’ Association con sti­
tution.

in 

M em bers of A ssociated Stu­
dents and other students gath­
ered at a Group E ffort m eet­
the T ex a s Union 
ing 
S in clair Suite 
to d iscu ss 
points in A rticle III of Group 
con­
E ffort’s 
cerning a proposed legislative 
branch.

am endm ents 

E veryone present w as al­
lowed to discuss the am end­
m ents and vote on the propos­
als.

to 

ranged 

R eaction 

the m eeting 
Sunday 
from opti­
m ism to caution D iscussion 
of a d ifference between the 
two groups, Group E ffo rt’s 
A rticle II, which d escrib es or­
ganization and funding of a 
proposed 
governm ent, was 
delayed until a later date. The 
two groups m et late last week 
on the subject, and both sides 
said they agreed in principle

with each other.

A ssociated Students’ pro­
posals ca ll for direct student 
governm ent control of ex ­
penditure of the student serv i­
ce s fee. Group Effort su g ges­
tions are more general and 
stress a return of student gov­
ernm ent rather than sp ecify­
ing funding provisions

“ I definitely 

there 
w ill be a com prom ise," said 
graduate business student Ju­

think 

that 

lie Tindall of Group Effort. 
‘‘If we can com e up with a 
incorporates 
document 
som e of their ideas, then I 
think they’ll join us. We just 
can ’t have two groups sw at­
ting away at each o th er.’’

Dean Sadler, a junior busi­
ness student and spokesm an 
for Associated Students, said 
his group is willing to work 
with Group Effort.

"W e’re all willing to work

on a docum ent. W e’ll try to 
iron out the sp ecific wording 
of 
the d ocu m en t,” Sadler 
said. ‘‘We agreed on the prin­
ciple of power the Students’ 
Association should have con­
cerning fees, fundings and ap­
pointments. What w e have 
left 
that 
talk about 
to 
(wording of 
the document) 
and the m inim um ratification 
requirem ents (for the docu­
m en t).”

is 

Election process faces vote

By MICHELLE LOCKE
Daily Texan Staff

A vote on whether student representatives 
to the U niversity Council should be elected or 
appointed leads the agenda at the council’s 
Monday m eeting.

The issu e of elected student representa­
tives surfaced last sem ester when student 
representatives John Denson, graduate stu­
dent, and Barbara Dugas, broadcast journal­
ism junior, proposed that the six students ap­
pointed to the council should be elected.

Currently, 

four student representatives 
are appointed by UT P resid en t P eter Flawn, 
and the other two are rep resen tatives from 
the Senior Cabinet.

During the m eeting at 2:15 p.m . in Main 
Building 212, the council also will discuss

F aculty Senate proposals approved by the 
Senate Jan. 11, including recom m endations 
concerning use of the A vailable University 
Fund.

Scheduled to be introduced to the council is 
a student-sponsored proposal to relax rules 
governing student organization activities.

A council proposal introduced last fall to 
keep the Perry-Castaneda Library open all 
night has already won ten tative approval 
from Flawn, council m em ber Ju lie Tindall 
said Friday.

Flawn approved a 30-day trial period for 
keeping the PCL reserves room open around 
the clock. The trial period probably w ill in­
clude the final three w eeks of April and the 
first week of May, said Tindall, a graduate 
business student.

if IMMIGRATION^

PAUL PARSONS
Attorney at Law

G eneral

DENTIST

3 blocks west of U .T. Tow er

476-7781

Wilson B. Smith, D .D.S.

2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 
Austin. Texas 78705

(512) 477-7887 
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Assistant to the Editor 

Assistant Managing Editors 

E d i t o r ..................................J o ta Sckwxrtt
 Mark Dooley 
Managing Editor 
.
.
. 
. Reid 
Associate Managing Editor 
Lay manee
 Jay 
.
.
Hamlin, Gardner Selby. David Teece 
. . . William 
Boot*
News E d i t o r .......................Robert Davila
News Assignments E d it o r .................Jodi
Hooker
. Tina Romero, 
. 
Briaa Sippie, Doug McLeod, Mark Stats
Diana Moore
Roger Campbell

Features Editor 
Sports Editor 

General Reporters 

. 

Associate Sports E d i t o r .................. David
McNabb
Senior Sportsw riters...........................Steve
Cam pbell, Cbarlie McCoy, David
Spangler, Satie Woodbamt 
Cindy
Widner

Entertainm ent Editor . 

. 

Associate Entertainment

E d i t o r .................................Cbrls Jordan
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Images Editor. 
Associate Images Editor 
C.R. Frink
Graphics E d ito r.........................Ales P lain

. 

. 

ISSUE STAFF

Associate New s Editor 

Richard 
Goldsmith 
Sam m y Jaeobo 
News Assistant 
Newswriters 
Michelle 
Locke-Ghamberlain. Carmen Hill, Ken 
F r its r h e l. Lynn E a s le y . D avid
Woodruff. Brian Sippie 
Matt Weitz 
Suzanne Michel 

Editorial Assistant 
Sports Make-up 

Sports Assistants
Michael

Make-up Editor
Wire Editor
Copy Editors

Cartoonist
Photographers

Peter

Mike McAbee, 
Sands. Charley Devary 
Marvilyn Klann 
Martin Torres 
Suzanne Meskill. 
Steven Fay 
Sam Hart 
Toni Bam off. 
Robertson, Don Pedigo

TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF

Calise Burchette Doug Campbell, Joel Carter. Kimie Cunningham. Cindy Filer. 
Cathy Giddmgs, Claudia Graves, Mike Littman, Cheryl Luedecke. Marianne Newton. 
Ken Grays, Jay Zom

The Daily Texan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 
is 
published by Texas Student Publications. Drawer D. University Station Austin, TX 
78712 7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and 
Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second c la ss postage paid at Austin. TX 
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News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-45911, at the editorial office 
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The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and 
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The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Tim es 
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Copyright 1982 Texas Student Publications

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 Monday, January 25, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Page 3

Moscow blasts Italian Communist leaders

® 1982 The New York Times

MOSCOW — After years of mounting tension that 
was brought to a head by events in Poland, the Sovi­
et Union on Sunday delivered one of the fiercest a t­
tacks on the leadership of the Italian Communist 
Party, the largest in the West.

A 5,000-word editorial in the Soviet Com munist 
P arty daily Prai'da blasted the Italian Communists 
in language that was brutal by the standards of past 
disputes between the Kremlin and w estern European 
Communist parties. At one point, 
the editorial 
accused the Italians of following a policy of “ direct 
aid to im perialism ." tantam ount, in M arxist term s, 
to treason.

Western diplom ats who follow Com munist P arty 
ties said the editorial appeared to m ark a turning 
point in the Kremlin s long struggle to retriev e the 
waning loyalties of w estern European parties. Al­

though the editorial took c a re to attack the Italian 
Com munist leaders and not the party itself one dip­
lom at said its m essage seem ed to be th at the K rem ­
lin now regards the Italian party as “ a m em ber of 
the enem y cam p."

Strains between the K rem lin and the key w estern 
European parties in F rance, Italy and Spain, a re at 
least 25 years old. But the Polish m ilitary crack ­
down, and the Soviet backing of it, following on the 
heels of the Soviet m ilitary intervention in Afghani­
stan, appear to have turned doctrinal disputes into 
relationships of outright hostility, a t least in the cas­
es of the Italian and Spanish parties.

A fter ea rlier disagreem ents, the French Commu­
nist P a rty has recently returned to the fold, support­
ing the imposition of m artial law in Poland and the 
suspension of the independent trad e union, Solidar­
ity.

But the Polish developm ents prom pted what were 
probably the harshest condem nations of the Kremlin 
ever uttered by the Italian and Spanish parties, 
which brushed aside Soviet disclaim ers of responsi­
bility and said, bluntly, that the Russians w ere im­
posing their system against the will of the Poles.

The Italian party has condemned the use of “ force 
and repression’’ in Poland, and dem anded the re­
lease of all detainees and a resum ption of dialogue 
between the Communist authorities and Solidarity. 
In addition, Enrico Berlinguer, leader of the Italian 
party, m ade a sweeping condem nation earlier this 
month of Soviet-style com m unism , citing economic 
failures and repression of hum an rights.

Berlinguer was quoted in L ’U nita , the Italian p ar­
ty ’s new spaper, as saying that “ the way followed by 
Russia a fte r 1917“ could no longer serve as a model 
for w orkers’ m ovem ents in w estern Europe

The Soviet media have reported approvingly on
the stand taken by the French Communist P arty , 
which described the imposition of m artial law as 
necesary to curb excesses by Solidarity. But the 
Russians have ignored the Spanish party, which con­
demned the Kremlin for “ ignoring local rea litie s’’ in 
Poland and called the Soviet party “ a bureaucratic 
m ontage" and its congresses "propaganda 
litu r­
gies.”

The P ra vd a editorial described the Italian p a r­
ty ’s pronouncements on Poland a “ p rete x t” for “ an 
inadm issable and unjust denigration" of the Soviet 
Com munist system. It said the Italian s’ “ ra th e r p re­
tentious and ab stract concepts" about a “ new way to 
socialism ” were nothing m ore than the old “ oppor­
tunism and revisionism " that had been rejected by 
European “ w orkers m ovem ents before.

From Texan news services
Cavemen sighted

NEW DELHI, India - Two Amer­
ican anthropologists said Sunday an 
Indian Army expedition's reported 
sighting of naked cavem en who nev­
er discovered fire and live in H im a­
layan snows is “ astounding” and 
“ inconceivable.” The 
scientists, 
however, said naked holy m en and 
ascetics often tram p the frozen gla­
ciers of the Himalayan mountains 
and could be living in caves n ea r the 
Tibetan border. The anthropologists 
w ere commenting on an Indian 
Army expedition’s claim s to have 
seen Stone Age cavem en and wom­
en eating raw m eat because they 
never discovered fire.
British workers strike

LONDON — The state-run B ritish 
Hail system threatened Sunday to 
shut down the country’s lLOOtfcmile 
railw ay network, driving a wedge 
between non-strking w orkers and 
engineers who walked out ag ain for 
the sixth tim e in 12 days. They now 
earn an average of $170 a week. The 
engineers struck again Sunday fol­
lowing sim ilar walkouts which have 
brought trains to a halt on Wednes­
days, Thursdays and Sundays for 
the la st two weeks, although other 
rail unions are still w orking and 
have been receiving full pay.
IRS initiates program

WASHINGTON - The Internal 
Revenue Service is inaugurating for 
the 1982 filing season w hat it calls a 
“ self-help” program th at ru les out 
detailed assistance for taxpayers 
other than the blind, illiterate and 
m em bers of Congress. Instead of 
filling out tax forms for people who 
request it, as 275,000 taxpayers did 
the IRS will conduct 
last year, 
“ classroom 
for 
type” 
groups of taxpayers who will have 
to do their own form filling.
U.S. moves Cubans

sessions 

ATLANTA — The huge A tlanta 
federal penitentiary, already bulg­
ing with m ore than 1,000 Cuban ref­
ugees suspected of crim es, checked 
Jn another 32 Sunday and m ore w ere 
on their way. The 32 arrived S atur­
day night by bus from F o rt Chaffee, 
Ark Federal prison authorities in­
terview ed the new arriv als prior to 
¡ assigning them to cells. The im pris­
oned refugees either got in trouble 
a fte r coming to the United S tates or 
w ere identified as potentially dan­
gerous crim inal offenders in Cuba.
Polish ship delayed

NEW ORLEANS - A traffic jam 
in the Mississippi R iver Sunday pre­
vented the Polish freig h ter Zabrze 
— already delayed by the defection 
of seven crew m em bers — from 
picking up 609,000 pounds of food 
its homeland. The 
destined 
freig h ter was anchored n ea r the 
m outh of the Mississippi about 100 
m iles south of New O rleans w aiting 
lo r a backlog of ships to clear. 
Coast G uard officials said Sunday.
Press rules examined

for 

CHICAGO — The A m erican B ar 
Association began considering Sun­
day w hether to revise its re stric ­
tions on cam eras in courtroom s, 
rules sparked by the sensational 
Lindbergh kidnap 
trial nearly a 
half-century ago. The nation’s la rg ­
est law yers’ group appears to be 
moving toward a m ajor reform of 
its guidelines, based on a landm ark 
Suprem e Court decision la s t year 
th a t allows still photography, tape 
recording and televising of state 
court activity.
New evidence sought

ATLANTA — P rosecutors a re 
hoping to strengthen the fib » ' evi­
dence linking Wayne W illiam s to 
the slaying of two of 28 young Atlan­
ta blacks by informing a jury that 
the tiny, unique threads w ere found 
on 10 other victim s as well. Wil­
liam s, a black 23-year-old freelance 
photographer, is charged with the 
slaying of Jim m y Ray Payne, 21, 
and Nathaniel C ater, 27. T hat evi­
dence included fibers found on the 
victim s and m atched to ones taken 
from W illiams’ home and car.
Car vandal found

NEW YORK - People in a sec­
tion of neat two-family detached 
hom es in the Bensonhurst section of 
Brooklyn, though still angry, w ere 
breathing a little easier Sunday, 
hoping that one of th eir m ain prob­
lem s of the past several months - 
the shooting out of m ore than a 
thousand car windows — had been 
solved. The police said they thought 
they had solved the long series of 
crim es with the arrest of a 22-year- 
old Brooklyn man who was p art 
owner of two shops that specialize 
in the replacem ent of broken auto­
mobile windows The police said 
that the culprit had been cruising 
the streets in his car and shooting 
the windows with an air 
out 
powered pellet gun, 
to stim ulate 
business.

Bankers seek 
to reconstruct 
aid program

* 1982 The New York Times

NEW YORK — Fifty years ago this 
month, Republican President H erbert 
Hoover signed a bill setting up the Re­
construction Finance Corp. Conceived 
as a modest and tem porary anti-De- 
pression m easure, with initial capital of 
$500 million, the RFC lasted 21 years, 
through the Depression, two w ars and a 
post-war boom. It was finally killed off 
in 1953, having disbursed $40.6 billion.

Today, with such basic industries as 
automobiles, housing and the thrift in­
stitutions teetering on the edge of disas­
ter, a rath er lonely cry has been raised 
to revive the RFC.

The voice is that of Felix Rohaytn, 
the New York City investm ent banker 
who is chairm an of the Municipal As­
sistance Corp. He and a few other busi­
nessmen believe that such an agency 
m ight provide a better way of breathing 
life into companies like the Chrysler 
Corp. than the current political process 
of appealing to Congress. A few Demo­
cratic congressm en a re flirting with the 
sam e notion, in their search for some 
“ new ” D em ocratic economic propos­
als.

In a real sense, however, the RFC 
lives on, in the form of the Small Busi­
ness A dministration, 
the F arm ers 
Home A dm inistration, the Export-Im- 
port Bank, the F ederal National M ort­
gage Association, the Commodity Cred­
it Corp. and num erous other housing, 
com munity development, agricultural 
and m aritim e financial assistance pro­
gram s that took over its manifold func­
tions.

A T reasury D epartm ent study done 
during the C arter adm inistration found 
that the activities of current federal as­
sistance program s that fulfill the sam e 
role as the RFC cost $118 billion in 1979, 
and accounted for alm ost 24 percent of 
federal spending that year. (At the peak 
of its influence, early in the Depression, 
RFC financing accounted for one-fifth 
to one-half of all federal spending.)

Probably no other agency exem pli­
fies as well how the New Deal changed 
and enlarged the role of governm ent in 
the United States — a role that the R ea­
gan adm inistration 
is dead set on 
reversing.

But Rohaytn, who played a critical 
role in engineering the federal aid pack­
age for New York City in 1975 and who 
acted as C hrysler’s investm ent banker 
in 1979, sees a compelling need for a 
new RFC. Having participated in two of 
the three m ajor governm ent bailouts of 
the 1970s (the first being the Lockheed 
Corp., in 1971), he is convinced that 
there m ust be a better way of handling 
such crises.

“ Half the country is going to be close 
to an em ergency by 1984, industrially, 
in term s of local governm ent and so­
cially,” he said in a recent interview in 
his Lazard F re re s office in Rockefeller 
Center.

idea 

Another supporter for the 

is 
Charls Walker, a Washington lobbyist 
and form er deputy secretary of the 
T reasury who argues 
the big 
bailouts of the 1970s becam e progres­
sively easier for the ailing institution, 
and that the am ount of federal involve­
m ent in each situation steadily grew.

that 

The new RFC would have the authori­
ty to purchase equity in ailing com pa­
nies, provided the private m arkets put 
up an equivalent am ount of money. It 
would also lend a t subsidized rates to 
local governments for urban infrastruc­
ture projects, dem anding that the local 
authorities and unions come up with 
new revenues or spending cuts or give- 
backs equivalent to the interest subsi­
dy.

Boston plane skid 
nets investigation

BOSTON (U PI) — Investigators will try to assess the 
“ crash-w orthiness” of a DC-10 jetliner with 208 aboard that 
skidded off a runway and dipped nose-first into Boston H arbor, 
losing its cockpit, a federal official said Sunday.

There w ere no serious injuries in the accident, which oc­
curred Saturday night in freezing rain from a Midwestern 
storm and fog. DC-10s, built by McDonnell-Douglas, have been 
involved in three of the four w orst accidents in aviation history.
The plane, World Airways Flight 30 from Oakland, Calif., 
with a stopover a t Newark, N .J., tried to land about 6:45 p.m. 
CST, skidded on the airp o rt’s longest runway as it touched 
down, ran off the pavem ent, hit the rocks and plunged into the 
icy harbor.

A McDonnell-Douglas spokesman Sunday said it appeared 

the com pany’s design was not a t fault.

“ All the passengers survived,” said Ray Deffry. “ On the 
face of it, without having any inform ation a t all, I’d say it was 
a test to the structural integrity of the p lane.”

It was the second m ajor accident in less than two weeks 
involving a com m ercial passenger jet. On Jan. 13, an Air F lori­
da je t taking off from National A irport in Washington during a 
snowstorm crashed into the icy Potom ac R iver just afte r clea r­
ing the runway, killing 78 people.

P atricia Goldman, a m em ber of the National T ransportation 
Safety Board, said investigators plan to look into “ human fac­
to rs” that m ay have contributed to the latest accident — 
“ areas like the crash-w orthiness of the plane, the evacuation 
procedures, the rescue procedures."

The nose of the wide-body craft snapped off and w ater flood­
ed into the passenger cabin The plane slid into the w ater to the 
wings. The passengers escaped through chutes that opened into 
liferafts in w ater about 6-8 feet deep. One woman had to be 
fished out of the w ater by rescuers.

Thirty-nine people, including five firefighters and three bys­
tanders, w ere treated for cuts, bruises and im m ersion and four 
rem ained hospitalized Sunday, all in stable condition.

Goldman said the NTSB would work with McDonnell-Doug­

las and “ look a t all of their design c r ite ria .”

NTSB spokesman Bob Buckhorn said the board’s seven staff 
investigators Sunday retrieved the so-called “ black boxes” — 
the cockpit voice recorder and the flight data recorder — from 
the re a r of the plane.

The recorders appeared to be in “ good shape” and w ere 
shipped to the NTSB lab in Washington w here they w ere to be 
opened and examined on Monday, Buckhorn said.

He said both could contain crucial inform ation. He added 
that the digital flight data recorder was “ m ore sophisticated” 
than recorders on sm aller je ts such as the one that crashed in 
Washington. As in that crash, Goldman said, the w eather was 
“clearly a factor. We will be concentrating on the runway and 
the w eather and the human factors.”

D-C 10 wreckage lies in Boston Harbor.

UPI Telephoto

Fiery Cessna crash near Laredo kills all 7 aboard

LAREDO (U PI) — A twin-engine private plane a t­
tempting to land a t Laredo International A irport Sun­
day lost power about 75 feet in the a ir and crashed, 
killing the four women and three men on board, offi­
cials said.

The Cessna 402 crashed in clea r and sunny w eather 
at 9:43 a.m . and caught fire on im pact, authorities 
said. The burned bodies, which w ere rem oved by fire­
fighters about 15 m inutes a fte r the fire was extin­
guished, w ere taken to a funeral home to aw ait autop­
sies.

The crash followed by one day the collision of two 
sm all planes in Victorville, Calif., that killed two peo­
ple and the death of a pilot in La Pine, Ore., caused

when his single-engine plane struck a power line dur­
ing high winds. Nine people have died in small-plane 
accidents in southern California in four days.

Officials w ere not releasing the nam es of the vic­
tim s pending notification of the next of kin, said De­
partm ent of Public Safety Trooper Raul G arcia.

However, G arcia said all of the victim s had not 

been identified.

“ We do have a couple of nam es, he said. G arcia 
said officials did not know from w here the plane had 
taken off, but suspected one of three Texas cities.

“ We haven’t gotten into the real nitty gritty of the 
failure (of the engines),” G arcia said. “ We’ve cor­
doned off the area for the FAA

The plane was observed approaching the airport 

from the north, police dispatcher Rudy Pena said.

“ At approxim ately 75 feet it lost power and crashed 
between two runw ays," Pena said, noting the plane 
“ exploded and burned on impact.

A w itness said the plane was coming in for a landing 
when it apparently lost one of its two engines, flipped 
over, exploded and burned.

Witness Roger G arcia, an em ployee of a ch arter 
airc ra ft company based at the airport, said he saw the 
explosion and flam es leap from the craft.

“ It was too late by then,” G arcia said. “ The gas in 

it (in the plane) is very flam m able."

State court renders new divorce decision

• 1982 The New York Times

SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. - The 
plots in the m ovie 27 years ago and in 
the court case here ea rlier this month 
were the sam e: Ambitious young man 
m arries am bitious young woman. Both 
sacrifice while he com pletes m edical 
school and she holds a job. And, just 
when a prom ising m edical ca reer is 
about to become a reality, the m arriage 
breaks up.

In the movie “ Not as a S trangér” the 
am bitious young man and the am bitious 
young woman w ere Robert Mitchum 
and Olivia de Havilland. In the court 
case the leading ch a racters were Mark 
and Ja n et Sullivan of Orange County.

For the court case, a new ending was 
w ritten by a California appeals court, 
which ruled th at a spouse divorced af­
te r putting a m ate through m edical or 
other professional training m ight he en­
titled to a share of the future profes­
sional earnings.

G race Ganz Blumberg, a professor of 
family law at the U niversity of Califor­
nia a t Los Angeles Law School, said the 
decision was the first in California to 
open the door to aw arding a spouse a 
share of future professional earnings. 
However, she said, about two years ago 
courts in other states began devising 
other m eans of making sure that the 
spouse who contributes to a profession­
al education “ gets som ething.” That

could include reim bursem ent of costs 
incurred during the education or other 
methods of compensation 

“ I t ’s definitely a trend,” P rofessor 

Blumberg said 

The opinion in the 1980 divorce of the 
Sullivans is lim ited to California and is 
still several steps away from being 
binding as precedent here. A trial court 
m ust still m ake a financial decision in 
the case. But the ruling, by the Califor­
nia Court of Appeals, Fourth D istrict, is 
being closely watched for its potential 
im pact on the dynam ics of modern 
m arriage because California 
the 
state that fostered such legal innova­
tions as com munity property, in which 
property acquired during m arriage is

is 

equally divided in a divorce, and sup­
port paym ents m ade after the separa­
tion of unm arried m ates who have lived 
together.

The case has caused a stir among 
many professional people. The m edical 
community is sharply divided in its re ­
action to it

E arlier attem p ts to claim a share in 
a spouse’s future professional earnings 
have failed. The critical factor distin­
the 
guishing Janet Sullivan's claim , 
three-judge panel said, was that al­
though she had contributed substantial 
money and tim e toward her husband’s 
ability to practice medicine, she had 
not received “ any real economic bene­
fit” while the m arriage lasted

Jurors to examine oceanside estate in von Bulow tria

NEWPORT, R I . (UPI) - Clarendon Court, a 
stately 20-room mansion along famed M illionaires 
Row, was the exterior setting for the light-hearted 
1950s movie classic “ High Society.” starring Bing 
Crosby and Gene Kelly.

Three decades later, the oceanside estate has be­
come the focus of a much graver high society m atter 
— the attem pted m urder trial of Claus von Bulow.

A jury of seven men and five women, plus four 
alternates, this week will view the opulent interior 
of the stone mansion, including the bedroom where 
von Bulow is charged with twice plunging a needle 
filled with insulin into his socialite wife in an a t­
tem pt to kill her.

M artha “ Sunny” Sharp Crawford von Auersberg 
von Bulow lies in a com a the state claim s was 
caused by the second insulin injection. The 50-year- 
old sleeping beauty, who bore a striking likenesss to 
G race Kelly, will never awaken, doctors say.

It will be up to jurors to decide if Mrs. von Bulow 
is responsible for her own bram -dam aged state with 
her binges of sweets, drugs and alchohol that wors­
ened her low blood sugar condition, as the defense 
contends

The sta te claim s her husband of 15 years m ur­
derously schemed for the love of another woman and 
his w ife’s fortune, estim ated a t $35 million to $100 
million

The splendorous scene of the alleged crim es was 
the Georgian-style mansion Danish-born von Bulow 
shared with his Pittsburgh utilities heiress wife The 
alleged attacks cam e over the 1979 and 1980 C hrist­
m as holidays.

Before the jury peeks behind the ivy-covered walls 
of Clarendon Court, pretrial hearings are planned 
Monday and possibly Tuesday on the adm issibility of 
crucial elem ents of the s ta te 's case: a m ysterious 
black bag and statem ents m ade by von Bulow to 
sta te police in April, before he was indicted.

According to prosecution docum ents, the bag was 
taken from von Bulow’s closet afte r his wife’s sec­

ond attack and was later found to contain drugs, a 
syringe and a needle bearing traces of insulin.

Defense lawyer Herald P rice hahringer is expect­
ed to ask Judge Thomas H Needham to suppress the 
evidence on the basis that it was illegally seized - 
without a w arrant — by M artha von Bulow’s titled
and suspicious stepson

The other defense motion to suppress evidence in­
volves the defendant's three-hour interview with 
state police last April a t Clarendon Court Von Bu­
low was not represented by an attorney during the 
late-night interrogation

 Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 25, 1982

Viewpoint

We’re old enough to vote

The University Council will decide this afternoon whether its 
student members should be elected or appointed; we hope they 
will vote fo r election. This decision takes on special importance 
in light of the University Council’s breadth of influence:

• You were admitted to the University through University 

Council-influenced policies;

• You won’t graduate until you fulfill the guidelines set by it;
• The council helps decide whether your favorite library will 

be open 24 hours a day or just eight;

• It determines whether you must take foreign language 

courses, and what you may substitute for them;

• And the council influences all regulations dealing with stu­

dent activities.

We encountered the election question during the fall semester. 
At first, some of the student members were against the proposal 
— being, after all, appointees. Since then, campuswide student 
support for the proposal has caused each of them to reconsider, 
and now all of the student members say they e n th u sia stica lly 
support it. So there’s no question about what students want.

But students alone can’t affect the outcome. Only six students 
sit on the 83-member council, so it is up to the faculty and admin­
istration to decide. One administration spokesman has said that 
giving up appointment power — or any power — is something 
President Flawn would rather not do. However, we hope the 
council members will see that these student members are our 
chief way to influence an organization that has a great deal of 
influence over us, and that there are precious few students there. 
Shouldn’t we be able to choose the few representatives we have 
for ourselves? Forty-five of the 52 faculty members on the coun­
cil are elected — the students should have the same right of 
democratic representation.

The University Council will m eet at 2:15 p.m. in Main Building 
212. A strong show of student interest could influence the council 
and put elected students where they belong — representing our 
interests

John S c h w a rtz

What’s on your mind?
We invite those who feel driven to make funny m arks on paper 
to help us out on controversial m atters , after all, we make funny 
marks on paper, too. The first opportunity comes Friday when 
we will devote a page to creationism; you are enthusiastically 
invited to attend a meeting in the editorial offices of the T exa n 
at 1 p.m. Tuesday to discuss the page ... bring a pen, pencil or 
sharp stick. The only requirenment for admission is a good idea 
and the desire to transm it it. Be there. Aloha.

Taste tbe high coiwtry

For tbose oí us oí the conservative peruasteii, articles like 
Bill Van Eimeren’s (Jan. 22 Texan) evoke feelings oí greet 
satisfaction. We love to see liberals suffer tbe frotrattoes 
of Watching all of their efforts come to nothing. Now tkggr 
can get a taste of what we have been subject to for the laet 
several yean.

We had to sit back and watch the liberal establishment all 
but destroy the American economy. Now they get to watch 
James Watt deal with the environment. Mr. Watt will surely 
look like a savior in comparison.

For a good time, call 471-3825

Another semester already And whether your New Yeer'i 
resolution was to make a 4.0 or to get off scholastic proba­
tion, consider these suggestons.

1) Be aware of dates and deadlines. For instance, did you 
know that Feb. 2 was the last day you can drop a clast aad 
still get a refund?

2) Apply now for financial aid. The priority rtaatjttne for 

the fall semester is March 1.

3) Don't believe all the horror stories. If youcan survive 
freshman orientation in Jester, you can survive your biology 
lab.

4) Meet with your instructors at least ooct during the 
semester. You're not wasting their time - they’re paid to 
teach you.

5) Keep receipts. Especially from adds aad drops, library 

fines and other bars.

6) Ask for and remember die names of people who give 
you information. You will have a person to contact if you 
need further assistance. Also, you’re likely to get a better 
response if you ask for “Chris" instead of “that person 
wearing the glasees,"

7) Find out about student services and take advantage of 

free health care, seminars and counseling.

I) Keep copies of tests and papers. Then if a D mistaken- 
ly appears on your transcript, you can prove you estweda B.
g) Wrap up incompletes. The undergraduate deadline for 
moil majors is four months after the last day of the course. 
But graduate students usually have two years.

Id) Seek help from the ombudsman office. Go by Student 
Services Building 1.104 or call 471-3125. Deborah Stanton, the

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ERA: Baby, it’s cold outside

By NANCY WALSER
Jane Doe and I are freezing. Our nipples are standing on end. 
In c a se you m issed the news, Idaho Judge Marion C allister has 
left us out in the cold. With three states left to ratify the Equal 
R ights Amendment by June 30, C allister declared the congres­
sional extension of ERA null and void. And just in c a se that 
didn't kill the beast he also ruled that five sta te legislatures 
wishing to rescind their yes vote on ERA could legally do so.

The Supreme Court c o u ld com ply with the request m ade by 
the Justice D epartm ent and overturn C allister's decision on the 
grounds that it was prem ature. A combined force of NOW and 
other w om en's groups contend that the ruling is just plain 
“w rong” w hile con servatives are busy spelling doom for the 
amendm ent

But what about Jane, Dick and I? What about all those who 
have grown fond of the idea of equality of rights regardless of 
sex and hoped to see the phrase appear in tom orrow ’s Constitu­
tion9 How do we react to this latest legal tw ist which bad- 
mouths a law already adopted by a m ajority of sta tes and one 
that, at the very least, only seem s fair?.

G ive up, say som e. Try alternatives. What alternatives? A 
hunger strik e9 Kidnapping? They don’t say. Stop trying to 
ram ” the am endm ent into the Constitution ,says L A T im e s 
colum nist Joseph Sobran. F em in ists are sex ists, he states, 
when they “ stam p their little fe e t” and insist on ‘‘getting their 
own w a y .” < Figure that one o u t.)

Well, Jane. Dick and I could get insistent and sling the legal 
sludge with every Joe Blow who com m ents. For instance: it is 
a fact that Congress has the power to set the deadline on consti­
tutional am endm ents; ipso facto, they also have the constitu­
tional power to change their minds and grant an extension. 
Another fa ct9 The Supreme Court gave C ongress the power to 
ban rescission s in 1939 and it did so three tim es during the 
ratifications of Amendments 14, 15 and 19. We could also m en­
tion that in constitutional law, these past interpretations m at­
ter m ore than the decision of one man in Idaho.

But gosh, how naive. A lter a thorough look it’s easy to see 
that facts don’t really seem to m atter in the ca se of ERA. 
Instead, the legal and judicial winds blowing around the coun­
try sound more and m ore like glorified personal opinion. For 
exam ple, if C allister’s ruling was anything more than just one 
m an’s political decision against ERA propped up by his federal 
judgeship, do you think the Justice Departm ent would ask the 
Supreme Court to overturn his ruling? E ven our president has 
proven that opinions regarding ERA can be disguised in com ­
plex legalese. R eagan recently warned that if the issue of 
w om en’s rights is taken “ out of the legislatu re and put in the 
hands of the cou rts,” then there w ill be g reat opportunities for 
“ m ischief-m aking” by law yers. H ere he reveals his opinion — 
that women should not have a direct line to the Supreme Court 
when th ey’ve been treated unequally by law . I gu ess ordinary 
fem ales would tarnish the gilded nam e of Jefferson if allowed 
to shout “ unconstitutional” instead of “ s e x is t.” No m atter that 
they really might have a point.

As if this w eren’t enough, Ron also a d m its that law s already 
exist which don’t pass the test of equal treatm ent regardless of 
gender. “ M ischief-m aking” seem s an opinion of justice.

Everyone can yak about “ issu es” such as the validity of 
rescission, the 1979 extension of E R A ’s deadline or the need for 
a $200 billion defense budget. But the real questions are usually 
conveniently ignored or suspended by politically m otivated le­
gal technicalities.

The ERA is needed to set in constitutional cem en t those law s 
that have already given women the chance to com pete for 
equal jobs, pay and property — opportunities given prim arily 
to men in the past, regardless of individual ability. Jane, Dick 
and I believe the need for ERA is sim ple, ju st and indisputable. 
Look at the differences it has m ade as a political idea only. 
Once given constitutional status, equal rights would not be e a si­
ly reversed. Whether C allister, R eagan and their ideological ilk 
succeed in putting ERA in a legal deep freeze, Jane, Dick and I 
w on’t forget its im portance, and w e w on’t let them forget. 
W a ls e r d o e s n ’t w e a r a b ra .

mm

Page 4

Democracy’s 
li’l cacophony
j
By GARDNER SELBY 
Horror of horrors, “ vocal minorities’’ 

are back on the editorial pages!

Mr. Delvaux w rites 

in Thursday’s 
T e x a n that such a m inority of students 
is “ gun sh y” of the A ssociated Stu­
d en ts’ student governm ent plan. Del­
vaux contends this vocal minority is 
trying to usurp the power of a broad- 
based student governm ent m ovem ent.

Delvaux calls for the abolition of 
Group Effort, a new group led by Senior 
Cabinet chairwoman Julie Tindall. In­
teresting — only last N ovem ber Tindall 
warned that direct election of student 
reps to the University Council would re­
sult in — yep — those ubiquitous vocal 
m inorities taking control.

Speaking as a newly vocal minority of 
the continuing public 

one, I resent 
abuse.

What’s wrong with a vocal minority? 
All of m y best friends are vocal minori­
ties; even my dog, a loquacious English 
Springer Spaniel, is clearly not part of 
the vocal m ajority. Som e perspective, 
please — haven’t vocal m inorities been 
instrum ental in making public policy? 
Most politicians start off as vocal mi­
norities. Lloyd D oggett, the only Texas 
legislator who understands filibuster­
ing, can best be classified as such. Even 
UT President P eter Flawn talks to the 
regents as a vocal minority.

In fact, show m e a vocal m a jo r ity 
and I’ll show you som ething bordering 
on Big Brotherhood. Take the regents 
(p lea se); ever notice how their public 
votes are alm ost alw ays unanimous? 
That m akes them a bona-fide vocal ma­
jority. But is their m ode of operation 
better than public d isagreem ent among 
vocal m inorities?

Sadly, the developing saga of Associ­
ated Students/Group E ffort seem s to be 
piling rhetoric atop rhetoric. What we 
have here is a sim ple ca se of som e mi­
norities trying to be m ore vocal than 
others. If one group w ants the support 
of another group — as per this situation 
— shouldn’t both sides debate the is­
sues?

Instead, Delvaux has fired a pub­
lished broadside, taking up the old tac­
tic of accusing the other side of being 
too sm all and too loud.

Group E ffort would do w ell to avoid 
joining such m ish-m ash. As the Associ­
ated Students say, the rebirth of student 
governm ent demands w idespread stu­
dent support. Or as my dog says, you 
don’t get balls rolling by com m itting
petty intergroup hari-kari.____________ *
S e lb y is T e x a n a s s is t a n t m a n a g in g 
,
e d ito r . 

ombudsman, and her assistants will listen to grievances, 
answer questions and clarify University policy.

Ill d eck this paper for advice on common problems. 
Future topics will include “How to handle sexual harrass- 
ment" aad “What you should know about taking a course 
pass/fall."

Risks of communication 

Lorri Vaughter 
Ombudsman Outreach Committee
\

John Menke 
Accounting

“Conversion just doesn't seem as important as deep cora- 
muaieatton’’ reads the Lutheran Campus Ministry ad. Tbe 
Lutherans are, according to that author's words maybe “... 
chicken. That’s better than than being turkeys.”

this. But how deep is the message of an ostensibly Christian 
ministry if it doesn’t understand and stress coming into re­
lationship with God above all?

Paul wrote to the Corinthians, “We are fools for Christ" 
and counted being considered so an honor considering whom 
he served. Once again to the Galatians he asks, “For am I 
now seeking the favor of men, ot of God? Or am I striving to 
please men?" and answers, “If I were stttl trying to piesise 
men, 1 would not be a bond-servant of Christ." Christians 
must risk being misunderstood and rejected if we are to 
share our faith - albeit we risk almost nothing compared 
with Christians of another time and of other places today

We who strive to follow Him should remember the words 
of the One who endured being spit upon, mocfarí, beaten and

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As a Christian I wonder how this ad reflects Christianity? 
Can anyone with even a cursory acquaintance with the New 
Testament identify with this message? On one hand, I would 
$lnk» few if any people with integrity (I mean believers and 
nonbelievers alike) can relate to the lack of courage or to 
die pandering spirit of this ad. On the other hand, can one 
seriously envision Jesus or one of the Apostles making state- 
ments tike those? Why did Christ die but to establish the 
possibility of relationship between man and God? This is tbe 
purpose of conversion. By so offering his life Christ indi­
cates that itothiig is of greater importance than establishing

crucified for the sake of all, i.e., “Woe to you when all men 
speak well of you, for in the same way their fathers used to 
treat the false prophets ”

Bruce Ballard 
Philosophy

Jocks strapped by stereotypes

James P. Clemett’s claim that “unless we intend to play 
football, we should know how to read and write English" 
("Weeding out mediocrity," Jan. 23) is not included hi his 
list of “credentials" for acceptance to this university. While

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he is clearly being facetious with these “credentials" 1 find 
his statement about athletes an almost offensive generaliza­
tion. I have tutored the past three and one half years (the 
last year and one half through the UT athletic department), 
so I’ve certainly run across football players who don’t read 
or write well. But this doesn’t mean that all athletes are 
illiterate, that only athletes have trouble with English, that 
athletes are gives preferential treatment in their classes, or 
that athletes don't need to read and write English well. I 
hope Mr. Clemett didn’t mean any of those things.

Superior organs 

Julia Kveton

E n g l i s h /L i n g u i s t i c s

To ’What a Workout,’ I’d like to respond: Are you serious? 
Why, if befog equipped with a “superior organ of thought,” 
do you feel threatened?

Pondering your souls now... 

. 

v 

Mr. Impotence

Valerie Tredway
Business Administration

This is in regards to Men For Men’s Rights (Jan. 20, Tex­

ft

First, I want to remind Mr. Omnipotent that although 
men may have more muscle power than women, women 
have much More stamina and a better ability to survive 
extremé conditions such as cold, high stress, etc. than men. 
To put it another way, King Kong just hpay freeze in the 
dark.

Abo, I'm proud to be a member of N.O.W. (Negate 
Overbearing Women), Mr. Impotent, oops, sorry - just a 
little Freudian slip! I might add that I am'equally proud to 
be an “uppity woman."

Just yesterday, a guy in my class said, “I used to be a 
feminist before the women’s movement, but when women 
got rabkt* I got turned off." Then he proceeded to tett me 
how he marched valiantly in the civil rights movement. 
When I asked him if he realized how “rabid" blacks got, be 
said he didn’t tike that either. I take it he’s turned racist 
now as well as sexist since he gets so “turned o ff’ by an

In during, I want to ask Mr. Impotent (oops, did it 
again!) how in the hell he expects tittle girls to ¿row up to 
be little mothers when the vast majority of the opposite sex 
are scared, stunted little boys?! Emasculatingly Yours,

Margie McDaniel 
N u r s i n g

by Garry Trudeau

 Monday, January 25, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
SPRING '82 GROUP PROGRAMS

Each semester the Counseling-Psychological Services Center offers a number of group 
programs. They are open to registered UT Students. Enrollment is free and can be made 
at the Counseling Center, West Mall Office Building, Room 303, between 9 a m. and 5 
p.m. Monday through Friday.

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l e a r n i n g t o c o p e w i t h SPEECH A NXIETY 
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b l a c k t o b u c k i m p r o v i n g RELATION 
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A D V A N C E D ASSERTIVENESS 
M o n d a y s , 4 00-6 :0 0 p .m , s ta r tin g 
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UTPD not planning searches

Court case won't affect wallet, purse checks

By RANDY BENKE

Although a state appeals 
court ruled that police offi­
cers can search wallets and 
purses of drivers arrested for 
minor traffic violations, Uni­
versity police do not plan to 
search stopped drivers.

UT Police Department 
Capt. Harry Eastman said 
that if an officer suspects a 
driver is carrying a weapon, 
the officer can conduct a pat- 
down search but will not 
search a wallet or purse.

“ We haven’t gotten any­
thing official on it yet, but we 
don’t expect any change in 
policy,” he said.

The state Court of Criminal 
Appeals ruled 6-3 Wednesday 
that police officers could con­
duct such searches. The rul­
ing came in a case in which 
Donald Delana Snyder was 
convicted on a drug charge af­
ter Houston police arrested 
him for driving with an ex­
pired Louisiana 
license. A 
packet of methamphetamines 
was 
im­
found during an 
promptu search of his wallet.
Snyder had been stopped 

for having no brake lights.

The ruling said a search 
can be conducted only after a 
driver has been arrested and 
not if a driver is only being

given a traffic ticket.

“ Technically,” said Austin 
lawyer Frank Maloney, “ a ci­
tation is not the same as an 
arrest. Any restraint consti­
tutes an arrest, so until you 
sign the citation you are in 
fact under arrest. The differ­
ence is that the police officer 
is lawfully obliged to issue 
only a citation in certain mi­
nor traffic offenses."

According to Hugh Lowe, a 
lecturer in the UT School of 
Law, the decision to make an 
arrest must be based on indi­
vidual police department poli­
cy. If policy dictates that the 
officer can make an arrest.

and if he decides to do so, he
can search the driver. “ The 
ruling,” Lowe said, “ does not 
give police carte blanche to 
make arrests for any viola­
tion.”

“ This decision is obviously 
based on two previous Su­
preme Court decisions author­
izing searches of compart­
ments and passenger areas 
upon arrest,” said Maloney, a 
member of the Texas Civil 
Defense Lawyers Association.

Once a suspect is jailed, his 
possessions are confiscated 
and inspected, anyway.

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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 25, 1982

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200 rally, sing 
for El Salvador

By KEN FRITSCHEL
D aily Texan Staff

A gathering on the West 
Mall of almost 200 protesting 
members of a Salvadoran sup­
port group Friday appeared to 
that history 
demonstrate 
repeats itself.

Musicians played familiar 
anti-war songs and protesters 
made angry speeches, creat­
ing an atmosphere remini­
scent of 1960s Vietnam war 
protests. Small crowds of stu­
dents paused to cheer and 
wave protest banners distrib­
uted by members of the Aus­
tin Committee In Solidarity 
with the People of E l Salva­
dor.

“ I think 

it’s wonderful,” 
said one onlooker who asked 
to remain unidentified. 
“ I 
don’t see anybody else who 
will get up here and shake 
their butt for everyone.”

Terry DuBose, a Vietnam 
veteran of the Army Airborne 
Special Forces, told between 
150 and 200 listeners on the 
West Mall: 
“The situation in 
E l Salvador has started out

exactly like Vietnam started 
out. I am asking you to stand 
up and look at what’s happen­
ing and say ‘no.’ ”

C IS P E S sponsored a full af­
ternoon of events to publicize 
U.S intervention in E l Salva­
dor and inform people about 
the 
training of 
troops” in Ft. Bragg, N.C., 
said John Browning, a spokes­
man for C ISPE S.

“ sneaky 

Support groups 

in more 
than 100 U.S. cities and many 
other nations marked Interna­
tional Solidarity Week with 
similar demonstrations F r i­
day.

Following the campus ral­
ly, the protesters moved down 
Congress Avenue to the Capi­
tol for another rally. Chanting 
“ No draft, no war, U.S. out of 
E l Salvador,” they continued 
down Congress Avenue with 
banners and signs to the First 
Street Bridge.

The march ended 

in a 
candlelight vigil on the bridge 
to symbolize solidarity with 
the people of E l Salvador.

Abortion battle lives

By LYNN EASLEY 
and SCOTT WILLIAMS
D aily Texan Staff

Although nine years have elapsed since a 
U.S. Supreme Court decision 
legalized 
abortion, the battle between pro-choice and 
pro-life factions carries on.

On Friday, the anniversary of the court 
decision, the Texas Abortion Rights Action 
League sponsored a round of news confer­
ences throughout the state and held a 
candlelight vigil at Town Lake Gazebo in 
memory of women who have died from ille­
gal abortions.

Meanwhile, the Texas Coalition for Life, 
the Central Texas Right to Life Committee, 
the Diocese of Austin Respect Life Com­
mittee and the Universtiy Students for Life 
sponsored their own candlelight vigil — to 
protest abortion — on the front steps of the 
Capitol.

The pro-choice organizations are con­
cerned about a proposed anti-abortion con­
stitutional amendment that would allow ei­
ther Congress or states to prohibit abortion. 
The so-called “ states’ rights” amendment, 
introduced by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, 
was approved unanimously by the Senate 
subcommittee on the Constitution in De­
cember.

If the amendment is passed by two-thirds 
of both houses of Congress, it would be sent 
to state legislatures. If ratified by three- 
fourths of the states, the proposed amend­
ment would become part of the Constitu­
tion.

Pro-choice organizations also are wor­
ried about an anti-abortion bill re-intro­
duced by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-S.C. This bill 
could be voted on at any time and only 
needs majority votes in the House and Sen­
ate to pass and go to President Reagan, 
who could sign it into law.

Barbara Vackar, chairwoman of the 
Travis County Democratic Party, said all 
American women owe a great debt to the 
pseudonymous Jane Roe of Dallas, whose 
lawsuit, Roe vs Wade, resulted in the Su­
preme Court ruling which legalized abor­
tion.

“ Today (Friday), the president (Reagan) 
is meeting with anti-choice groups while re­
fusing to meet with us,” said Jan Friese, 
executive director of TARAL.

“ After insulting every woman who has 
ever been violated by the violent crime of 
rape, he refused to meet with us, but rather 
he chose to meet with the Right Rev. Jerry 
Falwell.”

Kevin Dunne, of the Central Texas Right 
to Life Committee, predicted Reagan will 
actively support anti-abortion measures be­
fore Congress. “ We most definitely think 
he'll support an amendment. He met with 
Sen. Helms today and Reagan said he would 
not back off his pro-life commitment, so I 
assume he plans on supporting one.”

“ The press tries to draw us as religious 
fanatics, and I ’m not,” said Kerri Bishop, 
group secretary.

C a m p u s N e w s in B r ie f

DEADLINE FOR SUBM ITTING 

ITEM S TO 
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STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES Persons
interested in helping conduct research projects 
with elementary school age children may con­
tact the organization at Texas Union Building 
4.214,471-3065.

RECREATION C O M M ITTEE 

is sponsoring a 
backgammon tournament at 7 p.m. Monday in 
the Governor's Room of the Texas Union Build­
ing. The organization is also sponsoring a Risk 
tournament at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Recreation 
Center of the Texas Union Building. Partici­
pants for either tournament may sign up in the 
Program Office of Union Building 4.300. 
STUDENT SERVICES FEE C O M M ITTE E 

is 
sponsoring a public hearing on the shuttle bus 
service at 4 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Build­
ing 2.404.

STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Persons interest 
ed in assisting disabled students with personal

care may contact Sherri Allen between 8 a.m. 
and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in Student 
Health Center 339.

RASSL/LEARNING SERVICES is holding late 
registration for free courses in speed reading, 
LSAT prep, algebra review and math skills for 
Statistics 309, Physics and Math 603A. Stu­
dents may enroll 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. Monday 
and Tuesday in Jester Center A332.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Students interested in join­
ing should attend a seminar at 7:30 p.m. Tues­
day in Welch Hall 1.308.

MEETINGS
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB will meet 
at 7 p.m. Monday in Communication Building A 
3.124.

BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE will meet at 7 
p.m Monday in Business-Economics Building 
166.

LA A M IS TA D I will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 

Student Services Building 2.106.

NATIONAL STUDENT B U SIN ESS LEAGUE 
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Lila B. Etter 
Alumni Center.

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4 p.m. Monday in the Sinclair Suite of the Texas 
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Gregory Gym B3.

LECTURES
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Science and Literature" at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 
Waggener Hall 116.

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colloquium by John Baugh on "The Utility of 
the Variable Paradigm in Sociolinguistic Theo­
ry" at noon Monday in Harry Ransom Center 
4.252.

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engineering departments are cosponsoring a 
seminar by Wade Johnson of Dresser-Atlas 
about "Modern Electronics in the Petroleum 
Service Industry” at 4 p.m. Monday in Ernest 
Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.202.

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 Murder trials end in convictions
UT victim Segal calls 60-year sentence ‘great’

By DAVID WOODRUFF
Daily Texan Staff

William Quincy Robinson 
was assessed 60 years in pris­
on Friday for attem pted capi­
tal m urder for his role in a 
Feb. 18 robbery during which 
form er FT student Michael 
Segal was shot in the head and 
partially paralyzed.

Robinson. 19. was im pas­
sive as 147th D istrict Court 
Judge Mace Thurm an 
Jr. 
read the verdict of the seven- 
woman, five-man 
that 
was reached after m ore than

jury 

three hours of deliberation.

Assistant D istrict Attorney 
Andy Forsythe said he was 
"pleased" with the verdict, 
although the prosecution had 
asked for a life term for Rob­
inson.

said 

D efen se 

la w y e r H ylon 
Adams 
that he was 
surprised by the length of the 
penalty, calling it “ very, very 
sev ere.” He said he had al­
ready filed a motion for an 
appeal.

The defense had suggested 
the jury give Robinson proba­

for "compas­
tion, asking 
sion," and had stressed that 
his brother, Richard Robin­
son, had actually shot Segal.

Richard Robinson was sen­
tenced to life in prison Dec. 3, 
while Claude Anthony Burk- 
halter, also involved in the 
robbery, received a 25-year 
prison sentence last Septem­
ber in exchange for a plea of 
guilty.

In asking for a life sentence 
for William Robinson, For­
sythe called Segal's shooting 
in the. North Austin conven­

ience store robbery "random, 
premeditated violence on a 
stranger born out of greed — 
the most despicable crim e of 
a ll.”

Segal called 

the penalty 
"great,” and his father, Rab­
bi Jack Segal of Houston said 
he was 
‘‘glad justice was 
done.”

In another Friday verdict, 
Stephen Glenn Payne was as­
sessed 10 years in prison for 
the March 7 mop-bucket 
drowning of Carol Kissman 
Rosenbaum at the Okey Dok-

C ountry W estern 
ey 
nightclub, 7601-A N. Lamar 
Blvd.

The sentence enraged the 
dead woman’s father, Rich­
ard Kissman, who cursed 
jurors, saying that they would 
ultim ately answ er to God for 
the verdict.

Payne bowed his head and 
wept as 167th State District 
Court Judge Tom Blackwell 
read the verdict of the 10- 
woman, two-man jury.

Payne, 24. was convicted in 

the murder Thursday

I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I

I

Mayor: Bechtel brightens nuke future

By DOUGLAS McLEOD
D aily Texan Staff

The future of the South Tex­
as Nuclear P roject seem s 
brighter with Bechtel Corp. 
as the new project engineer, 
city officials said Sunday af­
ter a meeting of the four p a rt­
ners in the project.

Mayor Carole McClellan 
said there was a m arked dif­
ference between the Friday 
m eeting in San Antonio and 
p rev io u s m e e tin g s w hen 
Brown & Root was the project 
engineer.

"This was the first tim e 
that 
I have heard anyone 
speak with as much confi­
dence as Bechtel did,” she 
said Sunday.

The meeting, called by San 
Antonio Mayor Henry Cisner­
os, 
included representatives 
from the four partners in the 
project: Houston Lighting & 
Power, Central Power & 
Light of Corpus Christi, Aus­
tin and San Antonio. H.O 
Reinsch, president of Bechtel, 
also attended.

McClellan. City Council 
m em ber Roger Duncan. City 
Attorney Albert DeLaRosa

and Electric Department Di­
rector R.L. Hancock repre­
sented Austin at the meeting.

a g e d ,'' M cC lellan 

"I am somewhat encour­
sa id .
Bechtel s getting in on it is 
very positive.” She said such 
confidence and commitment 
had never been displayed by 
Brown & Root.

The 

closed 
th re e -h o u r 
meeting was attended by 28 
people, said Shirl Thomas, 
personal assistant to Cisner­
os.

The m ost significant result 
of the m eeting was a firm 
com m itm ent from each entity 
to get its money’s w orth from 
the project, either 
through 
electrical generation or sale 
of its share, Thomas said.

Because any of the partn ers 
could halt construction on the 
project if it wanted, it was 
im portant that they all cam e 
to agreem ent at the meeting 
on the p ro ject’s future, Thom­
as said.

“ They decided to do every­
thing they could to keep it 
alive," she said. "I felt some 
air had been cleared and 
some questions answ ered — 
no one is out to sabotage any­
one else.”

Austin owns a 16 percent 
share in the project, though 
voters chose last fall to sell 
is worth 
the share, which 
slightly more than $300 m il­
lion. San Antonio owns a 28 
percent share with a $700 m il­
lion investment to date.

Bechtel has built 90 nuclear 
power units throughout the 
world, and three more are 
scheduled to go on line this 
year, McClellan said.

Reinsch announced during 
the meeting that Bechtel has 
found no major flaws since it 
took command of the project

in September and that Brown 
& Root has been very cooper­
ative, McClellan said.

Bechtel’s 

comprehensive 
report, including new cost es­
timates and completion dates, 
is expected in late July. Con­
struction is to begin next sum­
for non-safety-related 
mer 
work and next September for 
safety-related work, McClel­
lan said.

Another San Antonio m eet­
ing of the sam e group is ex­
pected in late February, she 
said, and Bechtel hopes to 
have a new contractor for the

project chosen by then.

McClellan said that with 
Bechtel in charge, "it seem s 
to me w e’ll now have a much 
better monitoring process” on 
the plant’s progress.

Concerning the sale of Aus­
tin’s share, she said: "My 
theory is, until we get that 
project moving, you’re not 
going to have anyone lining up 
to buy it. I believe Bechtel 
can do that.”

In reference to a possible 
suit against HL&P, she said 
Austin will "keep all of (the) 
legal options open.”

Around Campus
Arts group meets 

Orientation for students interested in joining 
the Liberal Arts Council will be at noon and 3 
p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the Liberal Arts 
Lounge in the Geography Building. The council 
sponsors lectures by College of Liberal Arts 
professors and publishes A n a l e c t a , an annual 
literary magazine. Each orientation meeting 
will be about 30 minutes long. Interviews to 
choose new members will be Feb. 1 and 2. Ap­
plications to join the council are available in 
West Mall Office Building 110.

Nuclear talk today

A series of lectures on the nuclear arms 
race will begin with “Deterrence and the 
Threat of Nuclear War” at 7:30 p.m. Monday 
in the A1 Kiva Room, Education Building 104. 
Steven Baker, assistant professor of govern­
ment, will deliver the lecture, part of a "Pre­
vention of Nuclear War” symposium to culmi­
nate in April. The symposium is sponsored by 
a com m ittee of UT professors headed by Dr. 
Alfred Crosby, professor of American Studies.

Monday, January 25, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

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 THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 25, 1982 

‘Super Joe,’ 49ers bag Bengals in Super Bowl

Sports

_____________________

PONTIAC, Mich. (U P I) — The season-long search for a nick­
name for Joe Montana is over. You can just call him “ Super 
Joe” now

Montana, San Francisco’s cover boy quarterback, brought 
the 49ers their first Super Bowl championship with a 26-21 vic­
tory over the Cincinnati Bengals Sunday, scoring one touch­
down and throwing for another.

Montana, featured on the cover of several of the nation’s 
leading magazines last week, lived up to the big buildup. He 
plunged 1 yard for San Francisco’s first touchdown, threw an 
11-yard scoring pass to Earl Cooper and set up one of Ray 
Wersching's two first-half field goals that produced a 20-0 half- 
time lead.

And when Cincinnati roared back to trim the lead to 20-14 
early in the final period, Montana rallied the 49ers for Wersch- 
ing’s clinching, 40-yard field goal with 5:25 remaining. Mon­
tana. voted the game's Most Valuable Player, completed 14-of- 
22 passes for 157 yards.

Wersching added a record-tying fourth field goal with 1:57 
left, connecting from 23 yards after Eric Wright intercepted 
and returned to the Bengals’ 22.

“ I don’t think people believed in us even after the Dallas 
game,” Montana said. “ The coaches picked Cincinnati in a 
poll. But we stuck together and we won together. The key had 
to be our defense. We made mistakes in the second half and 
didn’t move the ball and the defense bailed us out.

“ All I had to do in the first half was execute and then they 

had to come to us.’’

San Francisco coach Bill Walsh, who received a congratula­

tory phone call from President Reagan, predicted great things 
for Montana, who finished his first full season as a starter.

“ Joe Montana will be the great player in football during the 
1980s. He is one of the most instinctive players the game has 
ever seen.”

Walsh was overjoyed with the victory.
“ No one could take us this year and we brought the world 
championship to a great city. Without question this is the great­
est moment of my life.”

It appeared at halftime that the game would be a rout as San 
Francisco turned three turnovers into scores and burst to a 20-0 
lead. Wersching’s two field goals in a 13-second span at the end 
of the first half were the quickest scores in Super Bowl history.

But the Bengals refused to give up.
They scored on their first possession of the second half, mov­

ing 83 yards in nine plays.

Ken Anderson, who set a Super Bowl record for completions 
with 25 in 34 attempts for 300 yards, hit Steve Kreider for 19 
yards and had a 13-yard gain on a flea-flicker pass to Isaac 
Curtis. A personal foul put the ball on the San Francisco 11 and 
two plays later, Anderson, who led the league’s quarterbacks in 
rushing, dashed 5 yards up the middle for the score.

San Francisco’s offense went to pieces in the third period. 
The 49ers were unable to move past their 20-yard line for the 
entire quarter and could not produce a first down.

The key to the game came late in the third quarter.
Anderson, taking control at midfield after Mike Fuller’s 17- 
yard punt return, brought the Bengals into scoring position 
with a 50-yard pass to rookie Cris Collinsworth to the 49ers’ 14.

A 10-yard pass to Dan Ross — who set a Super Bowl record 
with nine receptions, including a 3-yard touchdown pass from 
Anderson with 16 seconds left — put the ball at the 5 and Pete 
Johnson's two carries produced a second-and-goal at the 1.

The Bengals tried three times to punch the ball across the 
goal-line and three times they were denied by San Francisco’s 
defense.

Johnson, the 250-pound, pile-driving fullback, was stopped for 
no gain by linebacker Jack Reynolds, Charles Alexander was 
unable to get past Danny Bunz after taking a pass in the right 
flat, and Johnson was stacked up by the left side of the San 
Francisco line on fourth down.

“ We knew he was going to get the ball and it was just a 
matter of stopping him.” Reynolds said. “ We knew it was up to 
who wanted it more and I guess that was us.”

“ I was just doing my job,” Bunz said. “ I was looking for 
Charles Alexander coming out of the backfield and my job was 
to stop him before he crossed the goal-line. On that last play it 
was them against us and we won.”

Anderson and Coach Forrest Gregg were obviously dejected.
"No one has stopped us on that play all year,” said Gregg. 
“ You have to give them credit, they made three great plays 
and it won the game for them.”

“ I ’m disappointed we didn’t play as well as we wanted,” 
Anderson said. “ They deserved to win. I thought we were doing 
some things well in the second half, but we couldn’t push it in 
when we got down to the 1 and that was it.

“ You can’t have three turnovers in scoring territory and 

expect to win.”

The victory marked the first time a team had been able to 
come from a losing record the previous season to a Super Bowl 
championship the next. The 49ers won only eight games the 
past two seasons but they won the NFC West title with a 13-3 
record, the best in the NFL.

The Bengals had the fewest turnovers in the N FL this sea­
son, committing only 24. But they made three in the first half 
and San Francisco made them pay dearly, cashing in on each 
one and taking a 20-0 halftime lead, the largest margin at inter­
mission in Super Bowl history.

San Francisco started with a turnover of its own as rookie 
Amos Lawrence fumbled the opening kickoff and John Sim­
mons recovered for the Bengals on the 49ers’ 26.

Anderson took the Bengals to the 5, was pushed back to the 10 
on a sack and then had a pass to Curtis intercepted by Dwight 
Hicks on the 5 Hicks returned it 27 yards to the 49ers’ 42 and 
Montana began shredding the Bengal defense. He hit 5-of-6 
passes to move the 49ers 68 yards in 11 plays for a score.

Montana hit Rickey Patton and Dwight Clark with 6-yard 
passes, threw a 9-yarder to Freddie Solomon and then hit Clark 
on a flea-flicker for 14 yards to the Bengals 33. Earl Cooper 
ran for 11 yards, B ill Ring drove for 7 to the 15 and Montana hit 
Solomon for 14 yards to the 1.

Montana then went over the top to give the 49ers a 7-0 lead 

after the conversion with 5:52 left in the first quarter.

Cincinnati stormed back early in the second period and 
appeared ready to tie the score. But Collinsworth fumbled after 
catching a pass at the 49ers’ 5 and Lynn Thomas recovered for 
San Francisco at the 8.

Super high five after Earl Cooper’s (49) TD.

U P I Telephoto

gave San Francisco a first down on the 11.

Montana hit Cooper all alone cutting from right to left across 
the middle and the big fullback bulled his way into the end zone 
with 6:53 remaining in the half.

San Francisco built a 20-0 lead as Wersching hit field goals of 

22 and 26 yards in the last 15 seconds of the half.

Montana hit Clark with passes of 17 and 10 yards and Solo­
mon for 9 yards to help drive the 49ers to the Cincinnati 5. The 
drive stalled and Wersching’s 22-yarder came with 15 seconds 
left in the half.

Archie Griffin then fumbled a bouncing kickoff and Milt 
McColl recovered for San Francisco on the Bengals’ 5 with five 
seconds left in the half. An illegal procedure penalty backed the 
49ers to the 10 and Wersching connected from 26 yards for a 20- 
0 lead.

The 49ers converted an incredible 75 percent (6-of-8) of their 

third-down situations in rolling up the big lead.

The.49ers, who defeated the New York Giants and Dallas in 
the playoffs to win the NFC championship, finished their sea­
son at 16-3, including eight consecutive victories. Their only 
losses this year were to Detroit, Atlanta and Cleveland.

San Francisco also became the second NFC team in the last 

10 years to win the Super Bowl.

Bengals’ John Simmons recovered opening kickoff, but Cincinnati failed to capitalize.

Montana was superb in directing a 12-play, 92-yard drive, the 
longest in Super Bowl history, to give San Francisco a 14-0 
lead.

The Bengals, who won the AFC Central with a 12-4 record, 
defeated Buffalo and San Diego in the playoffs to earn their 
Super Bowl berth.

He threw a 20-yard pass to Solomon on a third-and-seven 
from the 49ers’ 11 and then hit Clark for 12 yards on a third- 
and-six from the Bengal 43. Patton picked up 12 yards on two 
carries and a personal foul on Cincinnati linebacker Jim LeClair

A crowd of 81,270 at the Silverdome watched the first Super 
Bowl at a cold-weather site. Each member of the 49ers will 
receive $18,000 while each member of the Bengals earned 
$9,000.

UPI Telephoto

Cinderella Longhorns find victory easy
South Carolina blasted 88-71 in Texas’ 14th straight win

Sizzling Howland 
continues streak

By GEORGE VONDRACEK
Daily Texan Staff

When thinking about it, it’s really not any more diffi­

cult than the way Texas forward Mike Wacker put it.

“ We re getting good shots,” he said.
The Longhorns were hot — again — from the field in 
Saturday night’s 88-71 win over the South Carolina 
Gamecocks. Texas shot 62 percent from the field in the 
first half but chilled out at a 54.4 percent clip for the 
game.

“ We’ve been out there smokin’,” Texas coach Abe 
Lemons said. “ This is a talented ballclub and a patient 
ballclub ”

It's the patience, in part, which has led to the Long­
horns’ impressive accuracy from the field. Patience and 
a little help from Virdell Howland and Co.

Howland hit for seven quick points as the Longhorns 
rolled off to a 13-0 lead in the first four minutes of play. 
On the night, he was eight of 14 from the field and fin­
ished with 22 points before fouling out with 1:11 left in the 
contest.

“ Virdell's still on a streak,” Lemons said, refering to 
Howland’s biorhythms. “ He got awful tired out there, but 
this is his last go-round (senior year) and we want to see 
him get some playing time.”

“ I hope it (the high field goal percentage) stays 
there,” Howland said “ We re just a real patient team. 
We passed the ball well and we hit the open man when he 
was open.”

In his last four games, Howland has made 57.6 percent 
of his shots and has averaged a little over 21 points a 
game.

“ Ordinarily, he’s not that consistent,” Texas assistant 
coach Barry Dowd said. “ But I ’ve never seen anyone as 
consistent as he’s been over the last four games. He’s 
just been awesome

In the second half, Texas’ percentage from the field 
dipped to 46 percent. Lemons and Dowd agreed South 
Carolina's tendency to move the ball up the floor quickly 
and the Longhorns' poor shot selection had a hand in the 
lower percentage.

“ Thev get the ball back down the floor quickly,” Lem­
ons said “ LaSalle (Thompson) and Wacker have to run 
all the way up and down the court (which takes a lot out 
of them) ”

Thompson, like Howland, was also accurate against 
the Gamecocks The 6-10 center hit on eight of 11 to finish 
with 20 points. But Thompson picked up his fourth foul 
midway through the second half and was replaced by 
Carlton Cooper

“ This was the first time all year we've gone that long 

without LaSalle.” Lemons said

But once again, Howland was in the spotlight with his 
shooting The biorhythms Lemons joked about during the 
week carried Texas again If Howland stays on his high 
ebb or not, Dowd said he’ll make sure Howland continues 
his success if the biorhythms go down

“ We’re not going to tell him,” he said

By STEVE CAMPBELL
Daily Texan Staff

Apparently, nobody has broken the news to 
the Texas Longhorns yet. Nobody has told 
them they were supposed to be pumpkins — 
hence the orange uniforms — not a Cinderel­
la team ranked No 5 in the U P I coaches’ 
poll.

Nobody told them they weren’t supposed to 
continue combining their torrid shooting with 
their opponents’ horrid shooting to put games 
out of reach before the vendors could even 
begin to dole out the watered-down cokes.

Nobody even bothered to tell Texas it was 
supposed to choke in the presence of a dele­
gation from Spurts Illustrated, the maga­
zine known for cursing the destinies of more 
teams than Father Injury, sent to Austin this 
week to chronicle the Longhorns’ rise from 
mediocrity to prominence.

“ We didn’t want to lose this one, because it 
would have really looked bad," Texas for­
ward Mike Wacker said. “ I thought about it 
the other night. They told us they were going 
to run a story whether or not we won. I didn’t 
want to have to open up the magazine and 
read about the used-to-be-fifth-ranked Texas 
Longhorns.’ That wouldn't have looked very 
good.”

The Longhorns don’t have to worry about 
dropping out of the top five — yet. After 
smothering the South Carolina Gamecocks, 
88-71, Saturday in the Frank Erwin Center 
before a crowd of 16,231, the Longhorns 
joined No. 2 Missouri as the only other un­
defeated team in the country. Wake Forest 
knocked off previously unbeaten North Caro­
lina, 55-48. earlier this week, while Montana 
beat Idaho, 53-51, to hand the Vandals their 
first loss of the season

The Longhorns used a familiar formula — 
a scintillating start, hot shooting and a stingy 
2-3 matchup zone — to roll to their 14th 
straight win and match their best start since 
1935 With a chance to prove themselves be­
fore an ESPN national television audience, 
the Longhorns hit six of their first seven 
shots and raced to a 13-0 lead

“ We always like to look bad,” Coach Abe 
Lemons said sarcastically “ We don’t want 
anybody to want to come to our school We 
don’t have a place for them to park

For most of the game. South Carolina’s of­
fense was stuck in park The Gamecocks 
missed nine of their first 11 shots and didn’t 
score until Kevin Darmody’s baseline jump­
er with 15 10 left in the first half With its

leading scorer and rebounder Jim m y Foster 
sidelined with an ankle injury, South Caroli­
na shot 39.5 percent from the field.

“ Even though we gave up 71 points, our 
defense was pretty good,” Lemons said after 
watching Texas hold an opponent under 40 
percent from the floor for the fourth time 
this season. “ Any time you lose your leading 
scorer, it’s got to make a difference. Some­
times, it makes you play harder.

While the defense shone, the offense siz­
zled in the first half. The Longhorns shot 62 
percent from the field in the first half and 
finished the game at 54 percent, marking the 
fourth straight game they have made more 
than half of their shots. In the second half, 
however, the Longhorns dropped off to 46 
percent.

“ When you get up, you tend to do that,” 
Texas assistant coach Barry Dowd said. 
“ You get sloppy and you rush your shots. 
You don’t realize it, but you’re actually tak­
ing different shots.”

LaSalle Thompson had 20 points and 12 re­
bounds and Mike Wacker added 16 points and 
10 rebounds, but the scene-stealer was Vir­
dell Howland. The 6-6 senior finished with a 
game-high 22 points, tied his season high with 
seven rebounds and dished out three assists.

“ He got very tired.” Lemons said of How­
land, who only sat out one minute of the 
game. “ I should have substituted for him. 
But he’s a senior, and he needs to stay in 
there. He’s doing a good job, and he should 
stay in as long as he can ' ’

Lemons didn't have to worry about getting 
any rest for Thompson, who earned a seat on 
the bench for nine minutes after drawing his 
fourth foul with 10:09 left in the game. The 6- 
10 junior has gone the distance in nine of the 
Longhorns' first 14 games, but Lemons 
vowed to start giving his bench more playing 
time

In the second half. South Carolina substi­
tuted any signs of finesse for muscle The 
Gamecocks were whistled for 26 fouls on the 
night and Texas scored 15 of its last 25 points 
from the free-throw line
“ I was surprised 

(Worthington) 
didn't start passing the ball more, because he 
was really getting massaged out there,” 
Lemons said “ It kind of reminded me ot 
those old Indian movies, where they put you 
in between two guys and run you across the 
gauntlet If you make it to the other side, you 
live.”

Jack 

The Longhorns, by all indications, are still 

alive and well

Carlton Cooper (03) filled in after LaSalle Thompson’s fourth foul.

Michael Hults, Dally Texan Staff

 Aggies’ defense ‘Pierces’ Rice

j 

¿Pt4>fiau> 

Feb. 20 

I

Monday, January 25, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

EARN CASH

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By DAVID SPANGLER
Daily Texan Staff

HOUSTON — The Rice Owls tried 
everything they could think of to stop 
Texas A&M Saturday night at Autrv 
Court.

On the court, the Owls tried to let 
their scoring machine, Ricky Pierce, 
do a solo number on the Aggies. Off the 
court, a huge section of Rice fanatics 
tried to intimidate the Aggies. Some 
fans dressed in white from top to bot­
tom, mocking the A&M yell leaders. 
Some waved blue and white ‘ Owl Tow­
els.” Still others wore fireman helmets 
with red, flashing lights.
But it didn’t work.
Instead, A&M shut down Pierce, 
the nation s second-leading scorer, and 
quieted a packed house of 5,500 as the 
Aggies solidified their hold on second 
place in the Southwest Conference with 
a 68-59 thrashing of the Owls.________

SWC Basketball

In other SWC games Saturday, Scott 
Hastings dropped in a 20-foot jumper 
with seven seconds left to propel Ar­
kansas over Houston 67-66. Texas Tech 
overcame an early Baylor lead and 
dumped the Bears 78-71 and TCU out­
lasted SMU 63-61.

The Razorbacks’ (4-2) victory lifted 
them into third place and Houston 
dropped into a three-way tie for fifth 
with Baylor and Texas Tech. TCU took 
over sole possession of fourth place, 
one game behind Arkansas.

Texas A&M’s victory over Rice was 
its second straight victory, pulling it to 
within one game of conference-leading 
Texas. And the victory also sent a mes­
sage to the Longhorns that the Aggies 
just might be for real.

‘‘They just stopped everyone to­
night,” Rice coach Tommy Suitts said. 
‘‘It was a matter of inches, and by that 
I mean their height advantage. Gosh,

their guards seemed bigger than our 
inside men.”

The Aggies certainly took advantage 
of their height and quickness as four 
players scored in double figures, lead­
ing a balanced attack.

Claude Riley and Rudy Woods domi­
nated inside for 17 and 12 points, re­
spectively. And the play of guards Reg­
gie Roberts 
(14 points) and Tyren 
Naulls (10 points) provided Texas A&M 
coach Shelby Metcalf with a relieved 
smile after the contest.

"Since Texas Tech (the Aggies' only 
conference 
loss), everything we’ve 
done in practice we did tonight,” he 
said. ‘‘We haven’t had a bad practice 
since then. We’re moving the ball well 
and our guards are playing exception­
ally well.”

Early in the year, that position 
seemed to be A&M’s big weakness. But 
with the addition of Naulls, a junior 
transfer from UCLA, and the improved 
play of sophomore Roberts, that weak­
ness is no longer visible.

‘‘Sure we were worried about that 
going into the season, but our guard sit­
uation has been a great surprise,” 
Metcalf said. ‘‘Our consistency this 
year has been a major factor in our 
success.”

On the other side of the ledger, P i­
erce kept up his 27.4 points per game 
average and led the Owls’ one-dimen­
sional offense with 28 points, but the 
rest of the team was held in check. 
Metcalf said he was happy with the Ag­
gies’ defense against the senior.

“Rudy did a good job on Pierce,” he 
said. ‘‘W ere talking about doing a 
good defensive job and he (Pierce) 
scores 28 points. He's a great player 
and will be a No. 1 draft choice. 
There’s no doubt about that.”

And there’s also no doubt that the 
Owls will not win unless Pierce gets 
some help from his teammates.

“We just couldn't get everyone in­

volved,” Suitts said. “ As I said, they 
just shut down everybody.”

The Aggies led by as much as six 
points in the first half, jumping out to 
an 11-5 score five minutes into the 
game. But the Owls weren t ready to 
throw in the towel Led by none other 
than Pierce, Rice soared back and ac­
tually led by three before the half, but 
Woods led A&M back with six points in 
the last four minutes. That was good 
for an Aggie 34-31 lead at intermission 
and Suitts said it was the turning point 
in the game.

“ I felt our only chance to get back in 
the game was when we took the lead 
before halftime,” he said. “ But as soon 
as we got it, we lost it, and that pretty 
much was the ball game right there.”

Neither team looked like it wanted 
to win early in the second half, as the 
two teams combined for only 10 points 
in the first nine minutes. Texas A&M 
held a slim 40-35 lead with 11 minutes 
left and that's when the Aggies decided 
they better go to work

Roberts and Naulls dropped in two 
baskets apiece in the next four minutes 
and Texas A&M built a nine-point lead, 
one they never surrendered.

Now the Aggies must face Arkansas, 
Texas and Houston 
in succession, 
which will determine if they wul con­
tend for the SWC title this year. Suitts, 
who became a believer, said he thought 
A&M would meet the challenge.

“ When you think about it, they have 
been awesome since the halfway mark 
of the league race last year.” he said. 
"They went from 1-7 in the first half to 
7-1 in the second. This year they played 
a tough non-conference schedule that 
helped them get ready for the race. 
Three of their losses were in the finals 
of major tournaments. They're going 
to be tough."

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c t w t A*y.Boc* . The H m s l C wpontton

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 25, 1982

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PROBLEMS? Sportswire

'

 Convocation on the Prevention 
of Nuclear War
Spring Semester Program
Mon, Jan. 25th, 7:30 PM
Rm. 104, Al Kiva, College of Education Bldg. 
Prof. Steve Baker, Govt.
“Deference and the Threat of Nuclear War”
Tues. Feb. 23rd, John Henry Faulk

Wed. Mar. 31ft, Bishop L.T. Matthieson

Bishop of Amarillo

April 18-25 Ground Zero Week

By United Press International
Cougars’ Carl Lewis Ineligible
HOUSTON — U niversity of Houston officials 
have feared for the la st month that sta r sprinter 
and long jum per Carl Lewis would be declared 
scholastically ineligible for the spring sem ester, 
and as a result Lewis has not worn his Houston 
Cougars jersey a t indoor m eets this year.

Lewis, a junior, w as declared ineligible late 
Saturday night, and Houston athletic director 
Cedric Dempsey said he hoped the indoor world 
record holder in the long jum p would return for 
two m ore years with the Cougars.

“Carl is capable, and we a re sure he will 
bounce back academ ically and com pete for the 
University of Houston in 1983 and 1984,” he said.
Pedroza retains boxing title
ATLANTIC CITY, N .J. — Eusebio Pedroza nar­
rowly defended his World Boxing Association 
featherw eight title Sunday, winning a unanimous 
15-round decision over Juan La P orte in a bout 
m arred by the cham pion’s illegal tactics.

Pedroza was given the nod by all three ring 
judges, despite frequent warnings from ring re­
feree Guy Ju tra s about the fighter’s use of low 
blows, elbows and rabbit punches.

Sam pson leads Virginia rout
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Ralph Sampson scored 26 
points Sunday to pace third-ranked Virginia to a 
74-56 romp over the U niversity of Louisville.

Othell Wolfson and Jeff Jones added 17 points 
apiece as Virginia improved its record to 18-1. It 
was the third loss in a row for Louisville, which 
fell to 11-6.

Senior guard Je rry E aves led Louisville with 21 
points and Derek Smith scored 17 for the Cardi­
nals.

The first half was close throughout, with four 
ties. V irginia’s biggest lead was only seven points 
at 36-29 with 2:24 left in the half. Louisville then 
rallied and Lancaster Gordon’s 15-foot jum per 
cut it to 38-35 a t halftim e.
Blazers beat Celtics, 123-119
BOSTON — Billy Ray Bates and Kelvin Ransey 
combined for 59 points Sunday to lead the P o rt­
land Trail Blazers to a 123-119 win over the Bos­
ton Celtics, the second loss in a row a t home for 
the defending National Basketball Association 
champs.

Boston last lost two consecutive gam es alm ost 
a year ago and hadn’t lost two consecutive a t 
home since the 1979-80 season.

Capitals rally, tie Rangers 4-4
NEW YORK — D arren Veitch scored with 2:45 
to play in the third period Sunday night, giving 
the Washington C apitals a 4-4 tie with the New 
York Rangers.

Veitch scored on a 50-foot slapshot a fte r Mike 
Rogers, P a t Hickey and Eddie Johnstone scored 
for the Rangers to bring them from a 3-1 deficit 
to a 4-3 lead. The decision extended the C aps’ 
winless streak to nine gam es.

Washington took a 2-0 lead in the first period on 
goals by Bobby Gould and Glen C urrie before 
Johnstone scored the first of his two goals to pull 
New York within 2-1.

Oilers win; Qretzky scoreless
EDMONTON, A lberta — Glenn Anderson had a 
goal and three assists Sunday night to spearhead 
the Edmonton O ilers to a 7-4 victory over the 
Colorado Rockies.

The Oilers, trailing 3-2 midway in the second 
period, scored five consecutive goals to hand the 
last-place Rockies th eir 32nd loss. G ari K urri had 
two goals for the O ilers while NHL scoring leader 
Wayne Gretzky was scoreless with th ree assists.

Sports Record

NBA

N A T IO N A L B A B K E T B A L L A S S O C . 
By United Pres* International 
Eaatern Conference 
Atlantic Division

Boston 
Philadelphia 
Washington 
New York 
New Jersey 

W L P e t G 

30 11 .732 —
1
29 12 . 707 
21 19 .525 
8
19 22 463 11
12
18 23 439 

Control Division 
659 — 
27 14
7
487 
19 20
8 %
452 
19 23
9
439 
18 23
17 26 395 11 

Milwaukee 
Atlanta 
Indiana 
Chicago 
Detroit
Cleveland................... 7 33

175 19Vi

. 

Western Conference 
Midwest Division

San Antonio 
Denver 
Houston 
Kansas City 
Utah 
Dallas 

Los Angeles 
Seattle 
Phoenix 
Golden Slate 
Portland
San Diego 

QB

W L P e t
26 14 650 —
5
22 20 . 524 
7Vj
19 22 463 
12Vf¡
14 27 .341 
13 27 .325 13
14
12 28 300 

732
30 11 
675
27 13 
615
24 15 
22 17 564
22 18 .550

214 
5 
7
714 

. . . 12 29

293 18

Pactftc División

Saturday's Results

Philadelphia 100, Seattle 87 
Allanta 109, Cleveland 99 
Chicago 140, New York 139, OT 
Denver 111. Houston 109 
Indiana 107, San Antonio 98 
Dallas 122, Utah 110 
Washington 109, Kansas City 106, OT 
Phoenix 113, Detroit 90 
New Jersey 113, San Diego 109 
Golden Slate 119, Milwaukee 113

Sunday's Result

Portland 123, Boston 119

N H L

N A T IO N A L H O C K E Y LE A G U E 
By United Prese International 
Iff else Conference 
Patrick Division 
t T 
W 

N Y Islanders 27 13 
Philadelphia 28 16 
20 
N Y Rangers 21 
20 20 
Pittsburgh 
Washington 12 29 

Pta. OF Q A 
197 152
60 
191 170
59 
172 188
49 
182 190
48 
174 204
32 

6 
3 
7 
8 
8 

Buffalo 
Boston 
Montreal 
Quebec 
Hartford 

Adorns Division
9 
.29 11 
29 14 
6 
24 11 12 
25 19 
6 
11 24 11 

67 
64 
60 
56 
33 

199 145
202 167
214 138
224 199
153 202

T
15
4
10
9
12
9

Minnesota
St. Louis
Winnipeg
Chicago
Toronto.
Detroit

Cam pbell Conference
Norria D tv talon
W 
L
Pta. OF OA
198 165
53
.19 14
.23 21
188 194
50
18 21
188 214
46
1 7 ' 22
43
211 221
.15 22
203 219
42
14 26
37
165 204
Smytha D hr talon
Edmonton
30 12
69
278 204
Calgary
47
18 21
199 221
Vancouver
15 24
167 180
40
Los Angeles 13 26
35
188 229
Colorado
28
.10 32
140 227
(Top tour In aach division qualify tor
8 tan toy Cup playoff».)

9
11
10
9
8

Sunday’s Results

Washington 4, N Y Rangers 4. tie 
Edmonton 7, Colorado 4 
Los Angeles at Vancouver

Top 20

NEW Y O R K (UPI) — How the UPI Top 20 
college basketball teams fared the week 
ending Jan 24

1 North Carolina (14-1) lost to Wake 
Forest 55-48. defeated Georgia Tech 66- 
54

2 Missouri (16-0) defeated Kansas 41- 

35, defeated Oklahoma 84-64

3 Virginia 

(17-1) defeated George 
Washington 80-54 defeated Louisville 74- 
56

4 DePaul (16-1) defeated Alabama- 

Birmmgham 79-68

5 

Texes (14-0)defeated Texas 

Christian 105-89. defeated South Carolina 
88-71.

6 (tie) Minnesota (12-3) beat Wisconsin 

78-57 losl to Illinois 64-57

6 (tie) Iowa (13-2) defeated Northwest­

ern 49-48, defeated Michigan 56-38

8 Idaho (16-1) defeated Montana State 

49-38. lost to Montana 53-51.

9 Kentucky (12-3) defeated F lorida 91 - 

76 defeated Vanderbilt 67-58.

10 Oregon St. (13-2) defeated W ashing­
ton State 64-48, defeated Washington 63- 
43

11 Georgetown (14-5) lost to Connecti­

cut 63-52: lost to Providence 50-49.

12 Tulsa (13-3) beat Southern Illinois 
77-74 in overtime: lost to Indiana State 60- 
59

13 San Francisco (16-2) defeated Gon- 

zaga 80-65; defeated Portland 82-78

14 Arkansas (13-2) defeated Baylor 70- 

58; defeated Houston 67-66.

15 North Carolina State (14-3) lost to 

Duke 49-48, defeated East Carolina 63-53.

16 Kansas State (14-2) defeated Okla­

homa 47-42, defeated Kansas 70-53.

17 (tie) Louisville (11-5) lost to Virginia 

Tech 78-76. lost to Virginia 74-56

17 (he) Alabam a 

(14-2) defeated 

Georgia 8 f -66. defeated Florida 82-71.

19 Villanova 

(13-3) defeated Notre 

Dame 48-46, lost to Connecticut 53-51.

20 Fresno State (13-1) defeated Santa 
Barbara 40-38. defeated Fullerton State 43- 
40.

swe

Soutfcwaat Contoranca
By Unttod Prssa International

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Texas 
Texas A&M
Arkansas
TCU
Texas Tech
Baylor
Houston
Rice
S M U

L A S T W E E K 'S R E S U L T S

M O N D A Y Texas 105, TCU 89 
T U F S D A Y Arkansas 70, Baylor 58. Rice 
66, Texas Tech 57, Texas A&M 81, S M U 
55

S A T U R D A Y Arkansas 67, Houston 66; 
TCU 63 S M U 61; Texas Tech 78, Baylor 
71; Texas A& M 68, Rice 59. Texas 88,
South Carolina 71

T H I8 W E E K ’S S C H E D U L E

M O N D A Y S M U at Rice, 8:10.
TUESDAY; Arkansas at Texas A&M, 
7 30. Texas at Baylor, 7:30, Houston at 
TCU. 7 30.

F R ID A Y Rice at Arkansas, 7:30. 
S A T U R D A Y Texas A&M at Texas, 2:10; 
Texas Tech at SM U, 4:00, Baytor at H ous­
ton, 7 30.

STUDENTS

The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 
1981-82 General Information Bulletin:
Sec. 9-201
1. "Directory Inform ation" is defined as a student's namo, local and perm anent address, telephone 
listing, date and place of birth, major fiold of study, participation in officially recognized activities and 
sports, w eight and height if a member of an athletic team, dates of attendance, degrees, aw ard s and 
honors received and the most recent previous educational institution attended.

2. Directory Information is public information and will bo m ado available to the public except as noted in 

Sec. 9-201 (3).

3. A currently enrolled student m ay request that all Directory Information not be m ade public by com­
pleting an appropriate request form in the Office of the Registrar no earlier than the first day of class 
and no later than the twelfth d a y of class in a semester or fourth class day in a sum mer session. This 
request will remain in effect for the duration of the semester or the summer session. In the event of such 
a request, these data w ill b« treated as Student Records Information. Sec. 9-202 (1) (a); and in 
response to public inquiries, the University will verify only whether an individual is currently enrolled at 
the University.

— OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR —

DURHAM NIXON- 
CLAY COLLEGE
INTENSIVE
ENGUSH

Classes Forming Now

— T O E F l/U N IV IR S IT Y PREPARATION
— UN IV ERSITY LEVEL A N D A D V A N C E D CO URSES
— SIX M O N T H "B A S IC ' COURSE FOR BEGINNERS
— SHORT CO URSES AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION
— SMALL CUSSES/CONVERSATIONAL METHOD
— AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL 
N O N -IM M IG R A N T AUEN STUDENTS (1-20)

CALL FOR APPT. 
478-3446

NEED A 
QUALITY 
JOB?

Earning a colleg* degree 
a l w a y s 
d o e s n ' t 
guarantee you a good 
job. The Navy can give 
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become marketable to 
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gain training in aviation, 
personnel management, 
accounting, marketing, 
and engineering, just to 
name a few. Excellent 
salarie s and benefits 
($ 19K to start, to $30K in 
4 years). If you are a 
college grad (all majors 
considered) under age 
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to give us a call. In South 
Texas call free (800) 
2 9 2 - 7 1 1 0 , or s e n d 
resumes to Navy Officer 
Programs, 102 W. Rector, 
San Antonio, TX 78216.

FOR 
CURTAIN : 
j
TIMES 

For shows, films and • 
concerts. 
!
R e a d the a r t s a n d J 
am usem ent pages of • 
The Daily Texan every • 
I
day. 

THE DAILY 
TEXAN
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

JANUARY 25-29
Texas Union Dining Services

a d d s & DROPS
7am-2pm, 5-7:30pm M-F 
10:30-1:30 , 5-7pm Sat-Sun 
Texas Union Food Mall
Chicken Rice Casserole 
Breaded Pork Chops 
P epper Steak 
Eggplant Parm esan

MONDAY

VARSITY CAFETERIA
7am-7: 15pm M-F 21st St.
Behind Gregory Gym

Chicken Fried Steak 
Grilled Ham Steak 
Chicken Tetrazzini 
Beef Pot Pie 
Chili
Broccoli-Rice Casserole

Chopped Steak 
Stuffed Fish 
Fried Pork Chops 
Hungarian Goulash 
Chili 
Lasagne

Fried Chicken 
Corned Beef/Cabbage 
Braised Pork Tips 
Tuna/Noodle Casserole 
Chili 
Quiche
Chopped Steak P arm esan
Ham, Macaroni & Cheese Casserole
Deep Fried Liver
Sausage/Sauerkraut 
Chili
Eggplant & Tomato Casserole

THURSDAY 

TUESDAY 

M eatloaf
Scalloped Ham & Potatoes TUESDAY 
Fried Chicken 
Broccoli-Rice Casserole

WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY

Baked Tuna & Noodles
Shish Kabob 
Chicken Maryland
Eggplant Casserole

Stuffed Green Peppers
R oast Beef 
Baked Seafood Au G ratin
Noodles Romanoff
Hot Turkey Sandwich

THURSDAY

Texas Jn o r

BALLROOM
lla m -l :30pm M-F 
Texas Union 3rd Level

Vegetable Soup 
Chicken Gumbo Soup 
Chicken Rice Casserole 
B uttered Succotash 
Cream ed C arrots & Peas 
Stewed Tom atoes

C ream of Tomato 
Chicken Noodle Soup 
Scalloped Ham & P otatoes 
Mashed Potatoes 
G reen Beans 
Lyonnaise C arrots

C ream of Broccoli Soup 
Bean Soup
Baked Tuna & Noodle 
Rice Pilaf
Spanish Lim a Beans 
B uttered Corn

C ream of Vegetable 
Beef Noodle Soup 
R oast Beef Au Jus 
Mashed Potatoes 
Wax Beans-Ranch Style 
Zucchini in B utter

Fried Ocean Perch 
Chicken Fried Steak 
W estern Beef Casserole 
Beans & Franks 
Chili
Cheese Enchiladas

FRIDAY

Baked Fish 
Mulligan Stew 
BBQ Chicken 
M acaroni & Cheese

FRIDAY New England Fish Chowder 
Chicken & Rice 
Mulligan Stew 
P arsley B utter Potatoes 
B uttered P eas 
Spiced Red Cabbage

•ADDS & DROPS, (10:30-1 30pm); 
5-7pm Sat.-Sun

"SATURDAY BRUNCH

’•SUNDAY BRUNCH

Hash Browns 
Scram bled Eggs 
Shephard’s Pie 
Grilled Ham Steak

"SATURDAY DINNER

Beef Scallopini 
Pork Tips Braised 
Chicken Divan 
Cheese Souffle

Hash Browns
Scram bled Eggs
Baked Egg Noodles & Chicken
Italian M eatloaf w/M ushroom Sauce

"SUNDAY DINNER

Fried Chicken
Mashed P otatoes/C ream Gravy 
Green Beans 
Whole K ernel Corn 
Dinner Roll

FOOD MALL: Steer Here-Baked Potatoes (11-7:30), Electlves-Barbecue & Mexican Food (7-llnm , 1:30-7:30 M-F), Pixxa Deli-Plxxa and 
Sandwiches tll-7 30pm); Soup and Salad (11-2)
SANTA RITA RESTAURANT: Lunch (11 30-2 M-F, Dinner 5-9 T-Sat. Brunch 11-2 Sun)
GARDEN GRILLE: Short Orders To Go (10 30-9 30 MF, 11-9 30pm Sat, Sun)
CACTI S CAFE: Pastries. Quiche and Columbian Coffee (8-Midn M-Th, 8-1 30am F, 8-lam Sat.)

I MINUS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

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TEXAS UNION
INFORMAL CLASSES

< m

 ~

~

Registration:

Monday

Late registration:

Tuesday
Wednesday

............................ - 1 1 = 4
Spring 1982

Jan. 25

12-7pm

Jan. 26 
Jan. 27

8-5pm
8-5pm

Location: Texas Union. Payment must be made at registration. You must bring a validated Spring 
UT ID to receive student, faculty, staff rates. For current information on open and closed classes, 
call 471-5651.

Many classes still open!

THE ARTS
Life Drawing
Watercolor
Hand Puppet Making
Mask Making
Drawing
Basket Weaving
Fabric Collage
Creative Drawing
Origami
Batik
Block Printing 
Crafts
American Indian Art 
Meet the Masters 
Calligraphy 
Japanese ink Painting 
Leaded Stained Glass
SELF RELIANCE
Defensive Driving 
Bouse Plant Care 
Personal Financial Planning 
investment*
Tax Shelters
Buying Your First House 
Car Repair 
Assertiveness

FIBERS AND 
TEXTILES
Weaving Without a Loom
Spinning 
Crochet, int 
Uuiiting

MUSIC
Guitar
Classical G uitar 
History of J a n 
Dobro 
Baroque

GAMES AND SPORTS
Backgammon
Bridge
Bicycle Touring 
Scum Diving 
Bowling 
Darts
Windsurfing
Sailing
Juggling

PHYSICAL ARTS
Women's Self Defense 
Okinawan Karate 
Relaxercise 
Yoga
Meditation 
Shorin Ryu Karate 
Kung Fu 
Aikido 
Exercise

DANCE
Dance Day
Country Western, int
Salsa
Tap
Ballroom
Bellydance
Touch Dance
Waltz Across Texas. Int
Ballet
Longhorn Country Western

CULINARY 
ARTS & SPIRITS
Egg Cookery 
Fish
Dinner Party

PHOTOGRAPHY
Underwater Photography 
Color Printing 
Nature Photography 
Camera Basics

SPECIAL INTEREST
Holistic Survey 
Massage. Int 
New Games
Discover Your Potential 
Language of Clothing 
Universe
international Backpacking 
Acting
Relationships 
Women as Managers

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A
J t r a v e l 
Í
Maxatlan. Mexico-Spring Break ^ 
T Ski Lake Tahoe-Spring Break 
J Rancho Dei Cielo 

^

LANGUAGE
Sign Language 
French 
English as a 
Second Language 
span
Cnim

hiñese Int

antsh 

For more information, call 471-5651

U

 Monday, January 25, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN D Page 11

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Spaid sets school swim record
Texas men destroy Florida in key dual meet

By DANNY SIDES

Daily Texan Staff

This was supposed to be the dual meet of 

the year for Texas' men s swim team.

The battle of the champions — the Florida 
Gators, third in last year's NCAA champion­
ships, against Texas, the defending national 
champ.

The battle of the brothers — Texas coach 
Eddie Reese against little brother and Flori­
da coach Randy Reese.

But after the first three events in the Tex­
as Swimming Center Saturday night, all of 
which were won by Texas, the Longhorns 
jumped to a 21-4 lead. Texas, coming off a 
decisive 65-48 victory over Houston Friday, 
never looked back as they went on to defeat 
the Gators, 64-49.

Swimming

“ I really don’t know7,'' the elder Reese 
said, referring to his team's performance. 
“ Our times are fast. There were a few things 
we wanted to accomplish. We wanted to 
swim the first half (of the meet) better and 
we wanted to beat them in the last quarter 
(of the races). We made a lot of progress 
that way.”

In the 1,000-yard freestyle, Texas' John 
Spaid didn’t overcome Florida's defending

NCAA champion Craig Beardsley until after 
the first 500 yards, but in doing so, set a new 
school record with a time of 9:12.52, the 
fourth best time in the nation this year.

‘‘We were very, very tired,” Gator coach 
Reese said after Florida’s second straight 
loss, the first of which was to SMU Thursday. 
‘‘We just don't have the depth. If certain peo­
ple don’t come through, we get crushed.”

Texas’ 400 medley relay team of Clay 
Britt, Nick Nevid. Todd Crosset and Wayne 
Madsen opened the meet for the Longhorns 
by finishing first with a time of 3:27.19.

Also for Texas, John Smith took a first in 
the 200 freestyle by edging out teammate 
Andy Schmidt by only 0.25, while Eric Fin i­
cal beat teammate John Pohl in the 50 free­
style by 0.30 of a second.

The American record holder Beardsley, 
who finished second to Spaid in the 1,000 free 
with a time of 9:15.19, also took a first in the 
200 butterfly, logging a time of 1:46.83, the 
nation’s second best in 1982.

Meanwhile. Texas’ David Lindsey and 
Matt Scoggin dominated the diving competi­
tion, finishing first and second, respectively, 
in both 1-meter and 3-meter dives.

Lindsey qualified for the NCAA Champion­
ship meet with scores of 329.90 in the 1-meter 
and 325.90 in the 3-meter. Scoggin also quali­
fied with scores of 317.50 in the 1-meter and 
313.55 in the 3-meter.

John Spaid

Sterkel, Caul kins split, but Horns lose

Texas’ Jill Sterkel and Florida's 
Tracy Caulkins split their two show­
downs. but the Gators still managed 
to beat the Longhorns Saturday in 
the Texas Swimming Center, 62-51.

Sterkel edged Caulkins in the 200- 
yard freestyle, holding off a late 
charge to win in 1:47.78. Caulkins 
came back to outlast Sterkel in the 
200 butterfly with a swim of 1:57.53.

“ I felt like she was walking into 
one of my events (200 freestyle) and 
I was walking into one of hers (200 
fly) so I guess things came out the

way they should have.”

While Sterkel and Caulkins split, 
the Gators overcame the Longhorns 
in the other events to win the meet.

‘‘Florida didn't lay down and die 
like we thought they would,” Long­
horn coach Paul Bergen said. ‘‘That 
was the real key to winning the 
meet. We gave them a few sur­
prises early in the meet, but they 
also threw us a few.”

Kim Linehan got Texas off to a 
good start with a win in the 1,000 
freestyle in a time of 9:46.59, the

fastest time in the nation this year 
in that event. Linehan also won the 
500 freestyle.

Texas’ efforts, however, proved 
to be in vain, as Florida claimed 
several other first- and second- 
place honors of its own.

The Gators’ Kathy Treible and 
Michele Kurtzman beat out Carol 
from Texas, winning 
Borgmann 
first and second place in the 200 in­
dividual medley relay, respectively. 
Treible and Torry Blazy won first 
and second over Carol Borsholt in

the 200 breaststroke.

Sterkel and Susie Thayer won 
first and second in the 50 freestyle.. 
In the 100 freestyle Longhorn Carol 
Klimpel won first ahead of Flo ri­
da’s Amy Caulkins.

Texas relay members Borgmann, 
Klimpel, Thayer and Becky Kast 
came back to defeat Florida in the 
400 freestyle relay.

In the 1-meter diving, Florida’s 
Mary Hummer took first place with 
Texas’ Anita Rossing placing sec­
ond.

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1982 Cactus Yearbook Orientation 
for Prospective Staff Members
Applications for staff positions for the 1982 CACTUS yearbook staff 
will be taken Wednesday, January 27 and Thursday, January 28 in 
the CACTUS yearbook office, Texas Student Publications Building, 
room 4.112. If you are interested in working on the CACTUS year­
book you must stop by the CACTUS office and sign up for an inter­
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Experience in yearbook production is helpful but not necessary.

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 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 25, 1982

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ 'F U R N I S H E D APARTM ENTS

W A N TED
P A S T C A S H W e buy or loan or, gold and 
s ilv e r in a n y fo rm N o rth 454-04S9, 5134 
B u rn e t R oad South 892-0019 5195 290
W est 

_________

T O P C A S H pa id for your old b a se b a ll 
and fo o tb a ll c a rd s C a ll S teve 478 9131

P A R E N T S ' N IG H T O u t. * 50 p e r hour 
c h ild c a re F r id a y nig h t, 6pm 11pm U T 
a rra n g e m e n ts 
fa m ilie s 
a v a ila b le 472 2168

C o o p e ra tiv e 

A N Y P H O T O G R A P H E R th a t got a shot 
of Rod S te w a rt s ing ing "M aggie M a e 
to m y 3 -y e a r-o ld n iece Sun night please 
c a ll B ria n a t 458-2605 Good m one y for 
good shots

MUSICAL IN STR U C TIO N
E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R 
te a ch e r B e g in n e rs -a d v a n c e d U T de 
g re e A fte r 1 p m 459 4082, 451-0053

G U IT A R L E S S O N S C la ss ica l 8. 
e x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r 479 8065

folk, 

les 
V IO L I N V IO L A 'C h a m b e r G ro u p 
in s tru c to r A d u lts , 
sons E x p e rie n c e d 
beg in n ers w e lc o m e C la ss ica l to c o u n ­
tr y C a ro l, 926 6318

P IA N O O R o rg a n lessons. A ll a g es -a l! 
levels. E x p e rie n c e d te a c h e r C a ll M a r ­
th a 458-6971, e venings

G U IT A R L E S S O N S A ll styles 
ro c k, 
C a ll 4 7 6 -7 8 3 0

Jazz, 
folk , C8.W, beg in n in g c la s s ic a l 

P IA N O S T U D IO . Close to c am p u s E x 
p e rie n c ed D M A c a n d id a te te a c h in g all 
levels 479-0161 evenings

MISCELLANEOUS
A T T E N T I O N S O C IA L c h a irm e n The 
v a r ie t y ba n d w ith 
C o n d o m in iu m s , 
fe m a le v o c a lis t, is a v a ila b le for p a rtie s 
v id e o ta p e F la v o u r 
C a ll 
for p ic tu re s 
E n te r ta in m e n t, 472-3887

AUTO S FOR SALE
L & M V o lk s w e rk s new and used V W 
p a rts R e b u ilt engines $629 in s talle d , ex 
c hange W e buy V W 's a n y condition 251 - 
2265

1978 C h e v e t t e A - d o o r /a u to m a tic , 
A M / F M c a s se tte V e r y good condition, 
40.000 m ile s 
le a v e
phone

477-3339, 

$2850 

$1495 74 M e r c u r y C o m e t, good condi 
tion, 2-door, PS, AC, ra d io , A T, good 
d e a l, a c t fa s t E v e n in g s 476-8565

1975 M G B P ro fe s s io n a lly re b u ilt e n ­
gine N e w clu tch , top & m o re S h a rp 
C a ll 258-5859, a fte r 6 p m

1975 V W D a s h e r w agon A T , AC, radio, 
e x c e lle n t 
S2000 837-2493 

G ood m ile a g e

_______________

c ondition 

1969 V W V a n G ood con d itio n $1200 478-
8819 

_________________

1977 F I R E B I R D É s p ir it, b la c k w ith red 
301, V8, e x c e lle n t c ondition 
in te rio r 
L o w m ile s . 472-7262 a fte r 6.

V W V A N , 80,000 m ile s , e n g in e 10,000 
in te rio r, 
m ile s , custom b uild c a m p in g 
m a n y new p a rts , v e ry good condition 
A s kin g S1800 C a ll Y ogi a t 452 6871 or 
471 3681, lea v e m essage

1979 T O Y O T A fo u r w heel d r iv e RoM bar, 
p ipe bum pers, la rg e tire s , lift k it, dua l 
shock a bsorbers, A M / F M c assette 467- 
9369

1977 F O R D G ra n a d a . 4 door, re a l nice, 
a u to m a tic , AC, A M F M stereo, bronze 
m e ta llic v in y l top. S2850 C a ll 480-9630.

1967 F O R D p ick u p H a lf ton, new e n­
gine, new p a in t, new tire s , and w heels. 
to a p p re c ia te . 
N e w u p h o ls te ry 
$3,000 C all 261 6471, a fte r 6 :3 0 p .m .

See 

1971 V O L V O Runs v e ry w ell A lm ost 
new M ic h e lin s C a ll 454-6458 and m a k e
_________
offer. 
1 
1964 V W new 
o w n e r See a t 2505 E n fie ld Rd 478-2775.

r e b u ilt engine 

tire s, 

1976 C H E V Y B la z e r G ood condition, 
m u s t sell $2,400 or best o ffe r 472-3894.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 dQor sed a n R e ­

ru n n in g . O rig in a l 
b u ilt engine, good 
o w n e r $1750 R e as o n a b le fo r q u a lify 
928 0399 a fte r 5 p .m .

1977 F IA T S pyder G ood c ondition. 
$3400 452-9106 K eep try in g

73 G R E M L I N 
good m ile a g e M u s t sell, 
tr y $900 Sue, 478 4826

55,000 A T , AC, ra d io , 
le a v in g coun­

F O lf SALE

H O N D A E X P R E S S $300 C a ll M o u ry a t 
475-5433 or 479-0497

1979 Y A M A H A G T-80 S a fer, m o re p r a c ­
than m oped P e r fe c t condition 
tic a l 
2,890 m ile s $375 451-7234

1979 250cc Honda O dyssey dune buggy. 
Good condition, h a rd ly used $800 or best 
o ffe r 444-1577

S U Z U K I TS90J 2206 m ile s Needs w o rk, 
w ill sell cheap, n e a r c a m p u s C a ll 473- 
2187 Best o ffe r

CO ND O S FOR SALE

CO ND O S FOR SALE

8

11 % f i n a n c i n g a v a i l a b l e 

9 5 % o w n i r o c c u p ie d

Hyde Park Oaks
114 E. 31st 
1 & 2 bedrooms $ 5 7 ,9 50 -8 3 ,9 5 0
—W a s h e r / d r y e r 
-Hot tub 
— R e frige ra to r 
-M ic ro w a v e
—Ceiling fans
-5 min. w a lk from campus

(M illa r Dry d a n D e v e lo p e r* )

TREEHOUSE
2615 San Pedro 
Eff, 1 & 2 bedrooms $52,500-120,000
Condominiums with the luxury you've become accustom to 
— P r i v a t e gara ge w/opener 
— Hot tub 

—M icro w a v e
—Ceiling fans

M arketed by
Linda Ingram and Assoc.
1 3 0 6 Nueces 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

Compare Condominium \

I t ’s an investment fur the future. Before you invest in a 
condominium, visit Pecan Square After you compare 
quality, location, and cost, you'll be glad you looked at 
Pecan Square. Located at 2906 West Ave.

1 & 2 bedrooms available

6 blocks north of UT 
Quiet neighborhood 
Professionally decorated 
Fireplace & microwave 
Swimming pool 
52” ceiling fans

‘f *
MdnSLfuuie

Model I (pen 11-3 Daily 
or by appointment contact 
Linda Ingram & A llo c
1306 Nueces 
476-2873

R iv e r O aks
CONDOMINIUMS 
10% % Financing
If a secluded hilltop residence with a panoram ic 
view of the Austin skyline is what you desire give us 
a call at RiverOaks. We offer a combination of a 
tranquil serene environment, and a convenient loca­
tion just 5 m inutes from downtown. You will benefit 
with the tax saving of a condominium while receiv­
ing the best financing available in Austin. Come by 
and see us today.
Marketed b y-------------------------
PAUL S. MEISLER From $34,950

 

 

------------------ Properties

4821 East Riverside • Austin, Texas 78741 
________

__________ (512 ) 385-5840 

GAZEBO
2815 Rio Grande 
Available NOW
1 bedroom with loft 
$39,950-50,950
— m icrow ave
— mini blinds

s e c u r i t y s y s t e m 

* c f t u b

9 5 % financing available
THE OVERLOOK
908 Popular
« i l l ol n m ^ v i W 24th it I 

Available

6 7 B .d / o o m * f r o m lo w 4 0 i to H igh 1 0 •

sua S, pool 

L r o w a v e 

— f i r e p l a c e s in s o m e u n i t s
— e x c e l l e n t v i e w
— c o v e r e d p a r k i n g a v a i l a b l e

M a r k e t e d b y 

Lindo In grom & Associate*

1 3 0 6 Nueces 

4 7 6 -2 6 7 3

Doeehged by V * O Ocoep

a u t o m o t i v e
REPAIR

A U T O M O T IV E
REPAIR

FAST CARS NEED 
FAST SERVICE.

iwneis rely )n Phoenix ! r v Ane 
lects. a n d a full line j!BMW p-” 
visit-PhoeruxBM W i:w iy; Her 
í a b ie c ra fts m e n j t n - 1, u n ■ 

¡:. ¡ >
i*- 
•

rv;

itlen

The Independent St 

n t o o t J C T i o m m e
; I

l y O n

Teny Sayihei

4421341

y Fortview Road

Motorcycle*For Sole

o p t o 
$ 100 OFF 
PUCH M0PEDS

M O T O B E C A N E M O P E D w ith e a rrin g 
ra c k L icense and inspection s till good 
Runs w e ll $325 476-7164

B icyde-For Sale

1981 P U C H C a v a lie r . O n ly 5 hours used 
H ig h te n s ile steel fr a m e w ith a llo y r im s 
$195 C a ll Rohn a t 452-5156. _

U S E D b Tc y C L E S , good v a lu e fro m $49 
to $120 S tudent d iscount on new bicycles 
and r e p a irs South A us tin B icycles, 2210 
S 1st 10am -5pm 444-4819 a fte r 5 p . m ^

S tereo-For Sale

P H A S E L IN E A R 700, series 2 a m p lifie r 
$550 N ik k o A M / F M tu n e r $125; A udio 
R e fle x 10 band e q u a liz e r $125, F is h e r 
c o m p a c t ste re o s ystem , A M 'F M , $150, 
all ite m s in e x c e lle n t condition. C a ll 346- 
2000 days, 467-0384 evenings. Ask 
for
F r a n k 

_____

S P E A K E R S P IO N E E R H P M 4 0 3 -w a y , 
J V C S K 40011 2 -w ay , both 40 w a tts /c h a n ­
nel 8 O H M S , e x c e lle n t condition, in e x ­
pensive. C a ll G e o rg e 837 9854

FOR SALE

Pets-For Sale

C H E S A P E K E B A Y R e tr ie v e r puppies 
A K C , e x c e lle n t w atchdogs, h u n te rs a nd 
lo v a b le pets 836-8713 e venings

Hom es-For Sale

C O Z Y , A L L b ric k c o tta g e . 2-1, C A /C H . 
F u lly re n o v a te d 4613 S hoalw ood. 467-
9354, 447-7903. 

______ ____________

S H IN Y H A R D W O O D floors, 3 B R -2 B A 
T h ro w a stone and h it the law school On 
s h u ttle $59,950 C a ll S h irle y Cox 835-5555 
or 327-5553

M O B IL E H O M E 10x50 E x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion U T M o b ile H o m e P a r k $6,000 C a ll 
441 7790, 327-5772 a fte r 6 p.m

2 B E D R O O M 
1 B ATH CO TTAG E

f i r e p la c e , 
S in g le s to r y b r ic k w ith 
lig h ts , n o n -q u a lifie d 
s u n d e c k , 
t r a c k 
lo a n . E x c e ll e n t 
n o n e s c a la tin g V A 
fin a n c in g D o n 't m iss this one C o n tac t 
F a i r w a y 
B i l l i e E t h r i d g e 2 82 -1 8 7 3 
H om es, 282-0249

Condos-For Sale

HYDE PARK
Condominium»
3400 S p*«fw ay
I b edroom units $39,950 
B elow m a rk e t fin a n c in g 
O n IF shuttle 
ONLY 3 IÍFT 
For moro iniwmafKtn contort 
Linda Ingram & Ano<
i I n g r a m & A 
4 7 6 - 1 6 7 3

A C O U S T IC G U IT A R " P e n c o " (J a p a n ) 
E x c e lle n t con d itio n , 6 s trings M u s t sell 
C a ll B ru c e or D a n n y 443-3682 

A U S T IN 'S S H E E T m u s ic store is A lp h a 
M u s ic C e n te r 611 W 29th 477 5009

P S Y C H E D E L IC A L B U M S 8. bootlegs a t 
A lie n N a tio n U sed R eco rd s. 307 E 5th 
472-
T h u rs d a y -S a tu rd a y , 
j _
3058 
VI OLIN, F O R 
$250 472-0612

th e serious b eginner 

lla m -6 p m 

 

z FURNISHED APARTMENTS

★CONDOSTt
HOMES-DUPLEXES
If you w a n t to liv e w ith in easy d is ­
ta n c e of cam pus, c all the U T a re a 
s p ec ialis ts $39,900 to $100,000 

THE UT AREA SPECIALIST 
John B. Sanford, Inc. 
R e a lto r» 

4 5 4 - 9 2 1 8

4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 

D R I V E A little -s a v e a lot N o rth , 2 B R , 
2BA, c o u n try k itche n 9 7e% fix e d r a te 
loan L o w e r 50s C a ll D ic k K o u ri 835- 
5562, 453-4102

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

c(^ (^ T ia g e cIb u sc

• Efficiency, 1, 2 & 4 bedrooms
• From $245 plus Electricity
• Roommates Welcome
• Shuttle bus route

2304 Pleasant Valley 

442 -1 2 9 8

B a rry G illin g w a te r M an agem en t Co.

M o torcyde-For Sale

M u$ical-For Sale

FOR SALE

Condos-For Sale

L U X U R Y O N E b e d ro o m c o n d o m in iu m , 
th re e blocks fro m c a m p u s , c e ilin g fan, 
balcony, a ll a p p lia n c e s e x c e lle n t c o n d i­
tion 16 m onths old $37,500 477-4113.__

F O R S A L E student c o n d o m in iu m s 3000 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e . F u rn is h e d $38,500, f i ­
nancing a v a ila b le 478-1500 255-3705

N O C O M M O N W A L L S -A II b r ic k spa­
cious one b edroom by M o p a c . V e r y q u i­
et T w o a v a ila b le , one a b o v e th e oth e r. 
$45,400 each O w n e r-b ro k e r, M a r y Nun- 
n a lly , 345-2071

L O O K IN G F O R a condo -c h e ck out this 
2BR 1 BA house n o rth of U T , e x c e lle n t 
c ondition, 93<% a s s u m p tio n , $56,950. 
J e r r y Choate R e a lto r, 346-5425.
WALK TO UT. 1 B R , 
IB A , 595 sq. ft., 
pool, iac u zzi, c o ve red p a r k in g , s e c u rity 
G reenw ood T o w e rs , 1800 L a v a c a . U n f u r ­
nished $49,950 W ill sell fu rn is h e d 258- 
1548

ORANGE TREE
N U E C E S P L A C E . T H E G A Z E B O , 
T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E 
P A R K O A K S , P A R K E R S Q U A R E 
and H Y D E P A R K a r e ¡ust a fe w of 
the U .T . condos w e h a v e a v a ila b le 
F O R S A L E and F O R L E A S E C a ll 
in fo r m a tio n a bout 
us 
these and others. W e 'r e th e condo 
specialists.

for m o re 

IINDA INGRAM ANO ASSOC 
476-2673

A T T E N T I O N
PROFESSORS/STUDENTS

W e have new 2B R condos on th e shu ttle

U N B E L I E V A B L E 
a ! an 
p rice . F o r your p r iv a te s how ing , call 
K a re n or J im a t 346-3100 or 837-6712, 

evenings

I M M E D I A T E
OCCUPANCY

N e w la rg e IB R condo 3 blocks to U T 100 
yards to shuttle S e c u rity gate s, hot tub, 
pool, barb ec u e g r ills 8. g a r a g e a v a ila b le 
C a ll Ken 473-8602

GOOD F I N A N C I N G

in nice qu ie t 
3 B R /2 B A w ith fir e p la c e 
n e ighborhood N e a r s h u ttle bus, 2 c a r 
g a ra g e , pool fa c ilitie s M u s t see Low 
in fo r m a tio n c a ll An- 
60's 

F o r m o re 

n a d e lle 258-7314

H E M P H I L L P A R K

townhomes, 7 
Elegant, new 
rooms, 3 baths. M a s t e r suite 
with wetb ar. Security system, 
p riv a te courty ard, double g a r ­
age. $185,000 & up. 33rd at 
G uadalupe. 345-0574.

G R E A T T E R M S

fire pla c e , patio, 
2 B R /1 '/ 2 BA, 
courty ard entry. 2 c a r g arage. 
facilities. N e a r shuttle 
Pool 
bus. Low 60's. Call Annadelle 
258-7314.

FOR SALE

Condos-For Sai«

C U T E C Ó Ñ D O ! T a ll ceiTing, e n erg y e f f i ­
cient, c e ilin g fa n , re s e rv e d p a rk in g , tw o 
blocks fr o m c a m p u s A ffo rd a b le in v e s t­
m e n t C a ll Joe a t 345-4647 R o b e rt B row n 
Co 454-8755

M is c e lla n e o u s -F o r S ale

S A L E ! I N D I A N je w e lry is 25% o f f ! N e l­
son's G ifts , 4502 S. Congress. 444-3814, 
10-6, closed M o n d a y s _______________

C H IN E S E S H O E S , w oks, n a tu ra l soaps 
and sham poos, L ib e r t a r ia n books, sci­
ence fic tio n P A C I F I C S U N R IS E , 1712 S. 
Congress. 441-4565

d Ta m O N D R IN G , 14 k a r a t y ello w gold 
s o lita ire d ia m o n d e n g a g e m e n t rin g Ap­
pra is e d a t S775, w ill sell tor S650 M u s t
___
sell C a ll 441-7398, 476-9385 

tw im m a ttre s s and box 
TW O S E A L Y 
set $60 a set E x c e lle n t c ondition. 472-
 ____________
 
3353. 

 

C O L L E C T O R S P R IN T S . Japanese te m ­
Iw a m i, T a k a h a s h i, 
p o ra ry 
S aw ada, T o m ita V e r y s m a ll editions.
327 1580.__________________________________

S h in o d a, 

W I N T E R S L E E P I N G bag. Dow n till. 
R a te d to -30 d e g ree s F N e v e r used 
M u s t sell. 9 2 " long. 6 lbs Cost $300, but 
it's yours fo r $230 445-5341.

T E N N IS C L O T H E S , A d id a s shorts: m e n 
s m a ll-la rg e A ll 
28-30, w o m e n -6 Tops 
colors an d s ty le s $8-12 each 467-0010 
Roy, e a r ly a m or la te pm

L A R G E C O L O R T V , m e n 's 22" brow n 
M o to b e c a n e b ic y c le , p ric e d to sell Best 
o ffer C a ll 479-0022, W ill

2 P A IR snow skis, boots and poles, m ust 
sell. $180 o .b .o 452-8491.

P A N A S O N IC A U T O A M - F M 8 -T ra c k , 
$50 A uto c a s s e tte , $800 D ig ita l and auto 
clock r e p a ir 452-6312, S am .

F O R S A L E . 2 p a ir s ta p shoes. 477-3425.

E L E C T R IC O L Y M P IA ty p e w r ite r . E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n $150 454-1365

F U R N I T U R E 

a n d 
U S E D 
a r m c h a ir , $110, ta b le and 4 c h airs , S60, 
lam p , $20. C a ll 480-9630

C o u c h 

J U D O / K A R A T E a p p a re l, a rc h e ry bow 
and size 9 ta p shoes C a ll 442-7571

C A M P E R S H E L L L-b e d Toyota, $375.
472-9330 

________________ ________

H P 4 IC V W I T H b a tte r y pack. $245 C a ll 
R ,c h a rd a fte r 6 p m 837-5811.

W A S H E R D R Y E R $75, 19 in. color T V 
$50, G .E r e fr ig e r a to r $250, or best o ffe r 
C all 445-4144

F O R S A L E : S ilk w e d d in g flow e rs , c o r ­
sages, an d b o u to n n ie re s P ric e d rig h t. 
F o r m o re in fo r m a tio n c a ll 837-6317 a fte r 
6 p m W e c a n he lp

W A T E R B E D H E A T E R 
c lean $130 n e g o tia b le 451-8743

lin e r, 

v ery 

E X T R A H R M 
M A T T R E S S S E T 
$89.95

T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 
1006 S. L A M A R 
B E S T P R I C E F U R N I T U R E 
6535 N . L A M A R

5 - P I E C E D I N I N G SET 
$79.95
A fe w sets o n ly le ft a t this a m a z in g low 
p ric e W o o d g ra in e d ta b le , c o m p le te w ith 
in d e c o ra to r 
four u p h o ls te re d c h a irs 
colors A ll f iv e pieces only $79 95 w h ile 
they last

B E S T P R I C E F U R N I T U R E 
6535 N L A M A R 
T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 
1006 S. L A M A R

FURNISHED APA RTM ENTS 1 

¡ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

f w 

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!

apartments duplexes. & homes all over

NORTH 
458-6111 

SOUTH 
443-2212 

N OR TH W E ST
345-635 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

*

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*
*

*

*

*

*

ESTRADA
Preleasin g for Spring
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms 
Available
$269-$535
On Shuttle 
442-6668
1 801 So. Lokeshore

*

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*

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* * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥

W A L K TO UT
1 bedro om studio, C A /C H , 
fire pla c e , balcony, security. 
$400 plus E.

478-4244

E ffic ie n c y $274
All Bills Paid
H y d e P a r k a r e a la rg e a p a rtm e n ts , fu lly 
c a rp e te d , C A / c H , a ll b u ilt-in k itche n 
4000 Ave A. 
C o n v e n ie n t 
M a n a g e r 458 451 1; 
451-6533 C e n tr a l
P r o p e r tie s Inc

to c a m p u s 

U N E X P E C T E D
VAC AN CY
L a r g e clean efficiency, T V , 
gas & w a te r paid. $210/month 
plus ele ctric ity . 621 W. 31st. 
452-5869, a f t e r 5 p .m . and 
weekends.

Quiet One 
Bedroom

$230 plus E . W e a r e looking fo r a qu ie t, 
c onscien tio u s, non-sm oking student 
in ­
te re s te d in a IB R a p a r tm e n t n e a r s h u t­
tle C A /C H , la u n d ry , deadbolts

458-2488

U N E X P E C T E D
V A CANC Y

É F F T c I E Ñ C Y A P A R T M E N T S close to 
u n iv e r s ity an d W e s t A ustin. A v a ila b le 
now . $ 2 2 5 /m o n th . M a n a g e r a p a r tm e n t 
206, 6-10 p .m . 3 bloc ks east of W e s t L y n n 
off W e s t 9th 808 W in flo . 476-7554

N E A R H A N C O C K C e n te r T - l and 2-1 on 
la u n d ry $260-385 plus E . 
s h u ttle P ool, 
C a ll m a n a g e r 451 3470 E llio tt S ystem .

IB R A P T S N e w re fr ig e r a to r s , p a in t, 
c a r p e t, a n d A C 's . N e at c am p u s . S265 
plus e le c tr ic ity 478-6148.

L U X U R Y E F F I C I E N C Y apts . w est U Í
c a m p u s A ll b u ilt-in s . H ow e ll P ro p e rtie s
477-9925

 

IB R 
V E R Y L A R G E T u rn is h e d -A B P , 
a v a ila b le now n e a r c am pus on 34th. 
T h r e e b lo c ks off s h u ttle V e ry qu ie t w ith 
la u n d ry a n d a ll a p p lia n c es $285 C a ll
478-0911 . ______ __________________________

O N E B L O C K fr o m U T . S ave gas an d 
h assle E ffic ie n c ie s w ith m ic ro w a v e s 
$195 240 A B P (300 E 30th). C a ll 8 - l la m , 
6 -10pm 478-3507.

N E E D T O s u b lea se space in T r i-T o w e r s 
a p t ( B 1 02 ). C o n ta c t B eth a t 476-7636.

F O R L E A S E N e w condo 3 blocks fr o m 
c a m p u s , 2 b e d ro o m , 2 bath 2 p a rk in g 
spaces F u lly fu rn is h e d , idea l for 3 peo­
ple. C a ll K a th le e n M e e c e 458-1213

2809 H E M P H I L L P a r k A p t B 1 ro o m 
R e fr ig e r a to r new ra n g e, gas p a id $175/ 
m o n th . Y e a r lease 926-7243.

N E A R C A M P U S on shu ttle . E ffic ie n c ie s 
a v a ila b le in s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x s 195- 
215 plus e le c tric 451-8532, 442-4076.___

409 W . 38th. I bed ro o m , c a rp e te d , c le a n , 
T V c a b le $232 sublease. 327-0304.________

W E S T C A M P U S n e ig hborhood 1 and 
2 B R . C A /C H , c a b le T V , o ff-s tre e t p a r k ­
ing $305-375, plus E . 1010 W 23rd 472- 
2273

U N F U R N . APARTM ENTS

T H E W A T E R F O R D
U n e x p e c te d v a c a n c y . 2BR, 
fireplace. L ux ury 
2BA with 
unfurnished unit. Rental $570 
(2 people), $630 (3 people) plus 
e lectric ity. 2401 Leon. Call 477- 
3143.

J A N U A R Y R E N T 
F R E E
C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D , N E W 
L U X U R Y C O N D O M I N I U M , N E A R 
H A N C O C K C E N T E R . 1-1, a p p lia n c e s , 
C A / C H W - D c o n n e c t io n , c a r p e t , 
la rg e tre e s . 
F I R E P L A C E , c e ilin g ta n , 
A d e q u a te s to ra g e $345. 345-9643.

$225

C ity bus to U T . S m a ll c o m p le x north. 
IB R , pool, la u n d ry .
S T R I D E M A N A G E M E N T 
454-8184

2505 EN F IE L D RD.
(On Shuttle) 
Efficiency, I B R (furnished or 
unfurnished). Lau nd ry , pool. 
478-2775
M g r . No. 1 

1 8. 2 B R apts N e w r e fr ig e r a to r s , p a in t, 
c a rp e t, a n d A C 's $265 plus E , $450 plus
________________ ___________
E 478-6148. 

L A K E S ID E C O N D O M IN IU M . E ffic ie n - 
c y -a p p lia n c e s , C A /C H N E W C A R P E T 
A N D P A I N T C e ilin g fa n . Q u ie t e n v ir o n ­
m e n t $285 . 3 45 -9 64 3 ^ ____________________

P A R K S I D E Á P TS. 4209 B u rn e t R d. 1- 
2 B R 'B A L a rg e C A /C H . Jo g g in g and 
in R a m s e y 
tennis across 
P a r k A d u lt c o m p le x -n o pets. R e as o n ­
a b le r a te s M r s Thom son 454-3251. B e ­
fo re 6 p .m . 
_____________

th e s tre e t 

W A L K U T fr o m th is e x tra nice IB R apt. 
in c h o ic e 221 m d St. lo ca tio n . C a rp e te d , 
C A /C H , $300 H o w e ll P r o p e r tie s 477-
___________
9925 

1-] Ñ É A R N o rth Loop, u p s ta irs , q u ie t 
a p t S m a ll c o m p le x , C A /C H , $275 plus E .
_ _ _ _ _ _____________
467-2751, 458-5638. 

B R A N D N E W c o n d o m in iu m ! 2 blocks 
fr o m U T c a m p u s . 2 b e d ro o m , 1 b a th . 
C e ilin g fans, m ic r o w a v e oven, r e f r ig e r ­
a to r, s tove inclu d e d U n fu rn is h e d $450 
per m o n th C a ll 345-9673, 474-4477 fo r a p ­
p o in tm e n t. 
____

W A L K T O c a m p u s . D o w n s ta irs house- 
a p a r t m e n t a v a ila b le . C a ll C h ris 474-
/ ___________ ______________
9402 

,

N E A R L A W school. L a r g e ÍB R in s m a ll 
q u ie t c o m p le x $260 plus e le c tr ic . 474-
1240, 442-4076.___________________

S P A C IO U S E F F I C I E N C I E S , fu rn is h e d 
loca te d 
& u n fu rn is h e d , 
n e a r s h u ttle in nice c o m p le x $215 plus 
e le c tr ic . 451-4206, 442 4076.

c o n v e n ie n tly 

U N FU R N ISH ED HOUSES

A V A I L A B L E N O W tw o and th re e bed­
room o ld e r hom es, a p a r tm e n ts C a ll 
now fo r 24 hour in fo rm a tio n . 452-5979.

1 b e d ro o m H y d e P a r k apt. S270 plus E 
N e w c a r p e t, c e ilin g fans, pool. C a ll 451- 
9444

N E A R S H U T T L E bus 9th and W in flo . 
E x c e p tio n a b ly nice IB R 's s ta rtin g $285 
plus b ills , lease 477-4609.

A V A I L A B L E F E B R U A R Y 1 in U n iv e r ­
sity a r e a 
1 b e d ro o m fu rn is h ed a p a r t­
m e n t $ 2 7 5 /m o n th , 3105 C e d a r. 478-4880 
or 713-542-5467. 

___________________

N E A R U T (e a s t) A t tr a c tiv e s p ra w lin g 
5 b e d ro o m , stove, r e fr ig e r a to r , g a ra g e . 
B ig fe n c e d y a rd G ro u p o.k. $650 lease, 
d e p o sit $650 478 8811

M A T U R E S T U D E N T - la r g e , c le a n , q u ie t 
$250 P opolo V illa g e 
I B R on s h u ttle 
A pts , 111 W 38th.

Im m a c u la t e . 5114 
H Y D E P A R K 2 B R 
A v e n u e G S 485/m onth. N o pets. C a ll 
John 454-6633, 458-9000

W A L K T O c a m p u s . C ity & s h u ttle bus 
F u r n is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d 2 B R -2 B A , e f ­
fic ie n c y IB R 472-2147.

fa c to ry 
L im ite d q u a n titie s new 
w ra p p e r F u ll-s iz e d e x t r a f ir m m a ttre s s 
set Both pieces fo r $89 95 B ut h u rry 

in 

O L D M A I N A p a r tm e n ts , 25th and P e a r l. 
IB R , e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r blocks U T , s h u t­
tle, c a b le , pool. 476-5109.

FURNISHED APA RTM ENTS ■ U N F U R N . APARTM ENTS ■ U N F U R N . APARTM ENTS

Clip th is C oupon — '

Timbercreek

Make Tim bercreek your home, and w e’ll S' 
you celebrate! A FREE bottle of champagne o 

on m ove in day and you are eligible for our special 
bonus. We have 27 different floor plans to offer you ^ 
in Eff. thru 4 bedrooms. 
I
¡
First St. 
Clip thia Coupon — — — — — — — — — —*

444-6138 

614 S.

 

i
i
I

ó

4 B R , 2 B A , c e n tr a l h e a tin g . C a rp e ts . 
M a n y o aks on h e re , o v erlo o k in g South 
A u s tin S 400/m onth C a ll 442-4414, e v e n ­
ings.

3BR H O U S E . R e c e n tly r e n o v a te d P ets 
a llo w e d Close to s h u ttle in c o lle g e a re a . 
In q u ir e im m e d ia te ly 442-5538.

E N F I E L D A R E A N e a r s h u ttle , 3-2, g e - 
ra g e , 2100 N e w fie ld $ 63 0/m o n th plus de­
posit 479-0008, days, 327-3606 nights and 
w ee k en d s

U N FU R N ISH ED DUPLEXES

12 F T C E I L I N G S , h a rd w o o d flo o rs , g i­
a n t tre e s , big porch, 2-1, fe n c ed , ju s t re ­
m o d e le d 2023B E 1st P ets o k a y . F r o n t 
door u n lo c k e d $295.443-3401.

E X T R A L A R G E 2-1, C A /C H , gas & w a ­
te r p a id S450. R o g e r M a r t in C o n s o lid a t­
ed R e a lty . 474 6897

B R A N D N E W d u p le x n e a r U T , 2 b e d ­
room , 2 b a th , fire p la c e , C A /C H , storage. 
S465. 451-6102

U N F U R N . APARTM ENTS

FREE SKI TRIP
■ SKI BASIN*

Must be over 21 and have a major credit card to satisfy Rent-A-Car requirements.

River Woods Apts, is
offering 4 days and 3 nights 
in Taos Ski Country for 
students/faculty/staff, that sign a 
lease through 7 -31 -8 2 on our tw o 
bedroom, two bath apts.
We provide free airplane tickets for two, 
rent-a-car*, hotel. 

’gasoline
net paid

Also available discount on ski equipment and bonus cocktails.

Our apartment has a giant outdoor heated swimming pool and is near 
the university, only 500 yards south of Town Lake on Congress.

Rents are $365 plus $125 deposit per person.

ABOUT THE TRIP:
River Woods agrees to purchase tw o round trip, confirm ed tickets on S ou thw est Airlines plus a confirm ed 
p re -p a id reservation for a car from B udg et R en t-A -C a r. All car expenses, including local a n d state taxes are 
pre-poid A ddition ally, w e w ill p re -p a y collision insurance. G asoline, o f course, cannot be paid by River 

Woods. W e w ill p re -p a y a confirm ed reservatio n for tw o in either th e W a y fa re rs Inn, El Pueblo Lodge, or 
the Sagebrush In n ..a ll in Taoe, w ith s tate a n d local taxes also p re -p a id . O f course, w e a re un ab le to p ay 
lift tickets, or m eals. 
for ho tel room service, hotel charges for phone colls, ski e q u ip m e n t rentals, 

A rra n g e m e n ts a re being han d le d th ro u g h A ustin's leadin g travel a gency, Tingley Travel Agency. t

River Woods Apts,

% ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 U - 8 3 1 ^ 0 0 7 i S o ^ C o n g r e s s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Give your lifestyle a lift

Pressed for a place to live?
T ry Plaza 25. A coed d o rm , 
where we offer a non-regi merited 
life style.

N o w Leasing fo r Spring, 250 5 Longview , 472-0101

Profeeeionally m anaged by Barry G illingw ater M anagem ent Company

UT AREA 

SHUTTLE FRONT DOOR
— MOVE IN TODAY —

!

Thunderbird
458-3607
2207 Leon 
478-1781
Circle Villa 
444-5003
Willowcreek
444-0010
Arrangement
444-7880
MK-XX
451-2621

Eff. Furn. 

$230 plus E

2 Br. Furn. $430 plus E

1 Br. Furn. $280 plus E

1 Br. Furn. $310 plus E

2 Br. Furn. $41 0-440 plus E

1 Br. Furn. $290 plus E

Professionally M anaged By 
D avis & A ssociates

1 

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE

m

I

READY NOW!!
2 BEDROOM CONDOS

$53,950

o L ,

F in a n c in g

— H o t T u b
—M ic r o w a v e s 
— C e ilin g F a n s
— B ookshelves

C e ra m ic T ile 
M ir r o r e d Doors 
D e u g n e r W a llp a p e r 
G a rd e n W indow s

ST. CHARLES

2413 Loon
Open Weekends 1-5 
Or Call:
THE CONDO CONNECTION
479-6618

READY FOR SPRING
1 loft & 2 bedroom condos 
Two blocks fro m campus

THE ELMS

L ux ury condos 
appliances, fireplaces, and unique floorpians 

include security system, 

iacuzn, 

all

For your personal showing 
or furth e r inform ation 
c a l l :
The Condo Connection
307 Wost MLK 
479-6618

MI AMIGO
ABP
Now Available

• 1 and 2 bedroom s
• Furnished a n d u n furnished

• O n shuffle
• C onvenient to shopping

• C ity tran sp ortation

4505 Duval 
4 5 4 -4 7 9 9
Profeeeionally m anaged by 
M artine Propertiee

ARBOR
1500 Royal 
Crest
• All Adult
• Firs! stop on 
RC shuttle

• Balconies
• Fireplaces
• Walk in closets
• Pool
• Laundry
• Gas paid

Barry Gillingwater
444-7516

SOUTH
SHORE

C o n v e n ie n t for UT stu d e n t* 

Easy act#»» te IH 35 
la k e View*
Close to r e s to u ra n rs , s h o p p in g 
Built-in d resse r v a n ity 
C a rp e tin g w a ll ta w a ll 
W all te w a ll d a s a ts

Gas. Wo tor a n d C a b le AAID 
300 i. Rivarsida Drive 
444-3337
H o rry t,*M usgu % trr M hv% a f*tn + ni Cm.

 ROÓMS

ROOMMATES

ROOMMATES

TYPING

SERVICES

Monday, January 25, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

PERSONAL

HELP WANTED

M A L E O R fem ale hou se m a te wanted 
for large attractive N o rth A u stin home 
P a rtly furnishe d M u s t be 25 35, e m ­
ployed or g ra d student, nonsm oke r. $200 
plus bills 837-1346. 

__________________

S I N G L E B E D R O O M a v a ila b le 
in 3-2 
Barton H ills duplex. Va rent and bills 
$155 plus 443-1072.

H O U S E M A T E . N O N S M O K I N G , m ature 
person (m ale or fe m a le ) to sh are lu x u ri­
ous 3BR , 2 B A p riv a te house in North 
A ustin Y o u w ill h a ve yo ur ow n room 
and bath, sh a rin g the rest of house Not 
on shuttle or city bus A s k in g $185 plus 
• a bills. 255-1974

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed 2 B R 
north, C A CH, $170 plu s Vz E 467-0396 
after 6 00

R O O M M A T E T O s h a re 2 B R house in 
Hyde P a r k P re fe r fe m a le gra d u a te stu­
dent, IF shuttle. C a ll 467-9118 after 4 00

M A T U R E N O N S M O K I N G m ale. 3-2 
house, $125 plus ' z bills. 441-7874,

M A L E N E E D E D to sh a re secluded 3 8 R 
house W e stla ke H ills $225 per m onth 
plus V5 utilities. 327-4379.

G R A D U A T E H O U S E M A T E M F Share 
spaciou s 3-2 house (g a ra ge , W / D ) in 
North A u stin $225 plu s ' z b ills N o pets 
837-3078, 476-9269.

R O O M M A T E ! S ) N E E D E D for large 4-3 
apt. C a rria g e H o u se on R C $121 plus E. 
445-5013

N E E D F E M A L E ro o m m a te p referab ly 
mid-20s to sh are 3 be d ro om duplex on 
Enfield S 150 plus b ills 477-6256 after 5.

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . 2-2-1, 10 M I N 
U T E S up 1-35 W A S H R O O M , D A R K ­
R O O M , C O M P U T E R , w ord processor, 
F U L L Y F U R N I S H E D , B I L L S , T E L E ­
P H O N E , C A B L E , F O O D , m ost dinners 
prepared R U N S $300-350 W A N T W IN E , 
D I V E R S E 
F O O D , P L A N T 
S E ­
M U S I C A L L Y , P L E A S A N T L Y , 
H O N E S T , 
R I O U S , 
F E M A L E M A L E 
to 
S H A R E L A I D B A C K P R O D U C T I V E A T ­
M O S P H E R E . M IC H A E L 451-0587._____
G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T sh a re 1 B R near 
cam pus, $137 50, : z e le c tricity 471-7558, 
476-1373

N O N S M O K E R 

M A T U R E , 

L O V E R 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D sh are 3-2 d u ­
plex with two m a le students, ' z block 
SR, prefer m u sic ia n $133 plus bills 441 - 
8853.

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R , quiet C h r is ­
tian preferred, to s h a re 1BR, 1 BA apt. 
$145/month plus 'z E . C R shuttle. 458- 
9506

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for Feb. 1st, un­
furnished 3B R , 1 B A dup le x in S A ustin 
C A /C H , $173/m onth plu s bills. M a r y E l ­
len 441-7727 after 4 p.m.

3 M I N U T E S w a lk in g distance, clean and 
convenient A B P , o nly $160 m onth Call 
C hung at 477-1049 after 10 00 p.m.

L I B E R A L M A L E room m ate, 2BR, 2 B A 
$165 m onth plus ' z u tilitie s R C route, off 
R iverside. C a ll T o m 443-4437 or 472-1082

N E E D E D 
F E M A L E room m ate, non­
sm oking, 15 m in ute w a lk trom UT. $100 
plus Vi bills P le a se call A l 479-0467.

P A R T Y I N G B U T 
stu d iou s m ale or 
female needed. 2 B R , 1 B A duplex $190, 
'/z utilities. 2 b lo ck s fro m SR , RC . P le a se 
hurry, 445-4442.
NONSMOKING M / E sh a re 1 B R Turn. 
S122.50 plus '/z E 1007 W. 26th Apt. 204,
477-2542 D avid . __

N E A T S T U D IO U S fun fem ale house­
m ate needed now 2 B R 1BA, shuttle, 
Riverside. $135 plus 1 z. 442-5703 6:30-8 00 
p.m.

5 B L O C K S fro m c a m p u s! R o o m m ate 
needed for sp a cio u s 2 bedroom house at 
corner of 28th, R io G r a n d e 445-5599 or 
480-9502
BIG DISCOUNT! F e m a le d o rm contract 
for spring, $700 A B P N e gotia b le E n jo y 
co-ed co m m u n ity liv in g. M e a ls optional, 
U T area C all 441-7706 eve nin gs.

A R T H I S T O R Y student se e ks house­
mate. Liberal, serious, fin a n cia lly se­
cure to sh are older ho m e near c a m p u s 
V e ry reason able rent C a ll Jod y 479-6655
evenings 
___________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
$110/month, 
all bills paid. 1 block c a m p u s C all Ada
478-6713 after 5 p. m 

____

P R O F E S S I O N A L , E N E R G E T I C , ath­
letic, 
fem ale hom eow ner, 29, needs 
room m ate. Large , old e r hom e $150, 1 > 
bills 458-4954

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed Feb. 
1st. Sha re room 2 b e d ro om apt $ 122.50 
plus elec. 445-5688

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh are 
1BR condo. $ 19 0 'm on th A B P . W ithin 
w a lking distan ce U T 474-2142
WANTED F E M A L E ro o m m a te to sh are
4 bedroom house w ith 3 other w om en in 
B ryk e rw o o d s area. F rie n d ly household, 
reasonable rent. 476-2956.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im m e ­
diately F re e J a n u a r y rent L a r g e 2-2, 
$175, f'z elec, $100 deposit, RC, S R shut­
tle routes Liz 444-5472, 452-8359 e v e n ­
ings.

TYPING

0mP HI G A M M A 

DELTA H O U SE

7 7 th STREET

]? \a A c h ftnn \ivLu
4

M B A /) 

T Y P IN G P R IN T IN G B IN D IN G 

The C o m p le te Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

472-3210 

472-7677

2707 HEMPHILL PK 
P le n ty of P a r k in g

T J . C 3 . » n < . 
T y p i n g S * r v k «
1005 E St. Elmo Rd.

P ick up d e liv e ry point»
5 0 c op y return® p u c k a q e $ 9 . 0 0 
Term p a p e rs 
T he ses 
R u sh service 

« D isse rta tio n s 
• T e c h n ica l t y p in g
• A s lo w a s $1 2 5 / p a g e

443-4433

L E G A L A N D 
K a th e 's Q u ick -T yp e 
ence. I B M I II 443-6488 South Austin.

typing. 
15 y e a rs e x p e ri­

p r o f e ss io n a l 

N E E D A fast a cc u ra te typ ist'5 I have a 
B A 
in E n glish , a co rre c tin g Selectric 
and 12 ye a rs se cre ta ria l experience. 
C all A n n at 447-5069, 8-6

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e - w hen you 
want it done righ t 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe, side entrance.

C A L L D E A N N E at 459-1620 w eekends 
and e v e n in g s N o r m a lly 1-day se rvice
P R O F E S S I O N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­
IN G G u a ra nte e d A ll fields 5 page m in ­
im um . Yvonne, 474-4863
M R F S T E N O G R A PH IC S e rv ice s. T y p ­
s e rv ic e , 
ing, 
re sum e s Special a ca d e m ic rates E x p e ­
rienced, fast, re liab le 472-3499.
T Y P IN G -C O R R E C T I N G 
S e le c tr ic . 
ov e rn igh t service, pick-u p a v a ila b le till 
11 50 p m . E xp e rie n ce d , profe ssional 
Patty, 345-4269 till m id n ig h t

t r a n s c r ip t io n , 

c o p y 

MpAt/ui flnn'jivduj,

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
(redes 
why net start ovt with 

2707 Hemphill
Just North of 2 7 t h at G u a d a lu p e 

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

I N T E L l IG E N T , A C C U R A T E 
typing 
Reports, re su m e s H ig h lite ra cy; c u s ­
tom er m iss p e llin g s corre cte d R u sh s e r­
vice a v aila b le C onsultation . C re ative 
Services, 2420 G uad alupe , 478-3633.

reports, 

T Y P T s t - E X P E R I E N C E D p ro fe ssio n a l. 
Scientific 
theses, published 
works, term papers, m a s s m a ilin g s 
I B M M e m o ry . F ast, accurate, e con om i­
cal. Sheila 474-6917.

T H E S E S A N D te rm p a pe rs by careful, 
experienced typist w ith P h D , m any 
ye a rs of college E n g lis h teach in g and an 
typew riter. $1 25 page up. 
electronic 
479-8909._________________________________

T Y P I N G R E A S O N A B L E C a ll after 5 
p.m. at 835-1005

S O U T H W E S T A U S T I N . Student papers 
theses, statistical, etc. 892-2513.

P D Q T Y P I N G of A u stin N e w location, 
1802 L a v a c a Pro fe ssio n a l, a cc u rate typ­
ing T im e ly ru sh w o rk available . 474- 
2198.

T Y P I N G R E S E A R C H papers, theses, 
dissertations, 
C o rre c tin g 
Selectric, pica elite. W ill proof, e xp e ri­
enced, reasonable. 441-1893.

statistical 

E X P E R T T Y P I N G , proofin g overnight! 
P ick -u p and d e liv e ry a v a ila b le on c a m ­
pus. 12pm-9pm. 453-0731.

M E L I N D A ' S 
T Y P I N G S E R V I C E
95c per page
15 years experience

Excellence, style, q u a lity guaran te e d
458-2312
( A n y t im e )

RESUMES
w it h or w it h o u t p ictu re s

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P a rk

Just N o r t h of 2 7 t h ot G u a d a l u p e

472-3210 

472-7677

.THE WINNERS,
These five lucky students will receive ab­
solutely free every required textbook for 
this semester’s courses.

HOWARD MOORE 
MARK ARNOLD 
LARRY MATTHEWS 
TERESA VARGAS 
ROSEMARY BELLOWE

Watch for next se m ester’s contest. 
You. too, could be a WINNER!

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
.1 minute tervice 
M O N -F R I 10-6 

SAT 10-2 

477-5555
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

LSAT

Weekend
Review

• Classes Feb. 5-7
• 22 Class Hours
• 5 Instructors
• $150

C all 4 7 2 - 5 5 1 0 
W ed-Sun 2-5

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
5 0 7 P o w e ll Street 
M -F , 8 3 0 -5 0 0
474-9930

SINGLES-COUPLES

A u n iq u e w a y to m eet p eo ple w ith tirnilar 

s e x u a l 

interests a n d desires. C A P IT O L 

S W I N G C L U B is a c o m p le te ly c on fid e n tial 

in tro d u c tio n service S e n d $2 0 0 to C.S.C.; 

Box 3 6 3 5 , A u stin . T e x a s 7 8 7 4 6 for details 
a n d s a m p le m a g a z in e

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texa s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
5 0 7 P o w e ll Street
M - F 8 3 0 -5 0 0
474-9930

OVERWEIGHT
Participants Wanted
Lose 2-9 lbs. in 3 days
LIFESTYLE W EIGHT 
CONTROL
452-0082

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e p re g­
nancy testing and re fe rra ls 474-9930

M A N D E S I R E S 
re lationship 
with attractive sle n de r girl 18-25 Box 
307, 4502 South C o ngre ss, Austin, Texas 
78745

se riou s 

G E N E R O S I T Y S U R V E Y . P le a se send 
SI 00 to M B L E n te rp rise s 2810 Salado 
Suite 319, Austin, T e x a s 78705

J A M E S A L V A R A D O . H appy 20th B irth ­
d a y ' B e h a v e 1 President, J.A .F.C .

I N S T E A D O F abortion, call 454-6127

TRAVEL

to 

S O M E T H I N G 

H A V E 
show after 
sp rin g bre a k Ph o to gra p h ic w o rksh o p in 
San M ig u e l de Allende, M exico, M a r c h 
14-20 Zone system , 
landscape theory, 
com position. In stru cto rs J im D o u g h e r­
ty, F r a n k A r m st r o n g F or re gistration 
inform ation call 451-0637

N E E D C R E D I T

LOST & FOUND

A cq u ire M a s t e r c a r d or V is a even if you 
have bad credit, no credit, divorced, or 
b a n k r u p t M u s t be 18. S e n d s e lf - 
a d d r e s s e d , 
s t a m p e d e n v e lo p e to 
A m e ric a n C re d it Services, 3202 W est 
A n d e rso n Lan e, Su ite 203.

L O S T G L A S S E S in case lost between 
E r w in C enter and Dobie R E W A R D for 
return. B illy 480-0289

L O S T C A T Jan 11. 8 m onth old m ale 
g ra y tabby, w hite underside and feet 
Oltorf a nd P a r k e r 447-9759

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y
C O U N S E L IN G , R E F E R R A L S 
& F R E E 
P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
T e x a s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
507 Pow ell St 
M -F , 7:30-5:30 
474-9930

D O N ' T L E A V E TOWN! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
A N D R E F E R R A L S T O
A U S T I N R E S O U R C E S 
Women's Referral Center
603 W 13th No 210 
476-6878 
M S Shuttle

J E N N I N G S ' M O V I N G and H a u lin g D e ­
pendable p e rso n al 
large or 
sm a ll jobs 7 da ys/ w e e k 442-6181

service, 

A R T 'S M O V I N G a nd H a u lin g: any area 
24 hours. 7 d a y s 447-9384, 442 0194
P R I V A T E M A I L B O X E S tor rent U n i­
ve rsity M a ilb o x R e n ta ls 504 W 24th, or 
call 477-1915.____________________ ___

C A R IN s h o p ? R e n t one from A A Rent A 
C ar 201 E 2nd 478-8251. 8-6 M o n d a y- 
F rida y, 9-3 S a tu rd a y

M A S S A G E H E A L I N G . 
Ple a su ra b le 
Non-sexual. Let go and experience a 
new you. Stever, F e a rin g, professional 
m a sse u r 477-1465.

P A R E N T S ' N I G H T Out S.50 per hou 
ch ild ca re F r id a y night, 6 p m -llp m U 
a rra n ge m e n 
fam ilies. 
a vailable. 472-2168.

C o op e ra tive 

H Y P N O S I S - A N effective aid to weight 
loss, habit control obstetrics, relaxation. 
D ia ne M itch e ll, 474-1066

HELP WANTED

H O U S E K E E P I N G A S S IS T A N T 
Im m ediate part time (20 hou rs'w e e k) 
position in our housekeeping department 
Saturday 8. Sunday m orning and flexible 
shifts du ring the week

Personnel Dept 
Holy C ro ss Hospital 
2600 E M L K Blvd.
Austin, Te xas 78702 
477 9811 ext 157 
E .O .E

G / M
S T E A K H O U S E
1908 Guadalupe

Cook and counter positions 
available. Flexible hours ac­
c o r d in g to schedule. Free 
in p e r s o n 
m e a l s . A p p l y 
between 2-4 p.m.

N o phone ca lls please.

F I N A N C I A L S Y S T E M S 
P R O G R A M M E R 
M a in t a in and u p g ra d e e xisting M a n a g e ­
ment 
In fo rm a tio n S yste m s P ro g ra m s. 
A ssist w ith m onth-end closing and fin an­
cial re p ortin g Kn o w le d ge of F O R T R A N 
and a s s e m b le r a s w ell a s fin a n c ia l 
and/or m od e lin g p ro g ra m s desirable. 
R e q u ire s B.S. 
in Com puter Science. 
P osition No. 81/30 P o sition s are in m a ­
jor A u s t in b a n k w ith tota l benefit 
pa c ka ge offerin g ca re e r grow th. Send 
re su m e to:

R e c ru itin g M a n a g e r 
P osition No. 81/30 
P O. B ox 550 
Austin, T e x a s 78789 
E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity A ffirm a tiv e Action 
E m p lo y e r

TYPING

TYPING

MASTER TYPIST, INC.

THE COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE 
We do RUSH work!
SAM E DAY & ONE DAY SERVICE
Grad Students Save Yourself Headaches 
USE W ORD PRO CESSIN G 
on your
Dissertations, Theses, PRs, & Law Briefs

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

I LOVE PUNKIN6 
POUGHNl/TS'

YOU KNOW HOU) A 
BASKETCAU. PLAYER 
EAT5 A P0U6HNUT?

 

*3"

SLAM PUNK!

WHY PO I PO 
THIN65 LIKE THAT

(Z o-O fi—

)

Textbooks 

Lower Level

B .C .

b y jo h n n y h a rt

I C A N ' T B E L I E V E 
IT Y O G U R T
Now hiring

" P e o p le on the g o " with

• F le xib le h o urs
• O u tgo in g pe rson ality
• Depe ndability
• Y o u r n ig h ts and w eekends open
• 20-25 hours/w eek for w orking
• An a b ility to have tun at a iob

it this fits you, g iv e us a call
I Can't Believe It's 
Yogurt
472 4 6 9 6 ____

H O O K S S E A F O O D 
G R I L L E

H ook s is now acce pting application s for 
da y 8. nigh t cooks, kitchen help and 
c o c k t a il s e r v e r s A p p ly 
in p e rs o n 
between 1-5 p m 5122 Bee C a ve R d

P H O T O G R A P H E R S

is now accepting 
Phototech 
applications for candid party 
p h o to graphers. M u s t have 
35mm S L R , be clean-cut and 
personable. Call from 10-5: 
474-4879.

Energetic Part Time 
Waitpersons
H o u rly wage, plus bonuses, plus tips, 5 
p m 8 p.m and 8 p m 2 a.m 
shifts 
a vaila b le E x p e rie n c e not n e ce ssary but 
integrity and re lia b ility stressed E x ­
cellent w o rk in g con dition s and benefits 
A pply in p erson 3-6 p m

V A L E N T I N E S
2518 Sa n A ntonio

S A L E S P E R S O N
Part-time experienced person 
for ladies' fashion store. Call 
M arie for an appointment. 452- 
8844.

Frances Winn 
Northcross Mall

W A V E R E S T
W A T E R B E D S

is looking for d y n a m ic part-tim e sales 
people at South A u stin location 20 hours 
in c lu d in g 
week, 
eve nin gs and S a tu rd a y s 
Sa la ry plus 
bonus A p p l y in person between noon 8. 5 
p m 8940 R e se a rc h B lv d . 459-6531.

f le x ib le sc h e d u le , 

a fte rn o o n -e v e n in g 

R O O M C L E R K application s being taken 
for e a r ly 
shift. 
H ours: 2 30 p.m .-9 00 p.m , alternatin g 
M onday, W e dnesday, F rid a y, 1st week, 
and Tuesday, T h u rsd a y , Saturday, 2nd 
week etc. A p p ly in person 9 a m 
l p m 
daily W est W in d s M otel, A irp o rt Blvd 
and IH 35.

T E C H . E D IT O R S
with stro ng technical b a ckgroun d in a n y 
of the follo w ing 
o rg a n ic chem istry, 
electrical e ngineering, geology, p h a r­
m acology, and m e dicine Part-tim e or 
full time, fle xible hours, excellent pay. 
A p p ly E D I T O R S , Box 7552, Austin, T X 
78705

TRANSLATORS
T E C H N I C A L 
S T R O N G 
background. Full time, part- 
tim e , e x c e l l e n t pay. A l l 
languages needed. Reply to:
T R A N S L A T O R S , Box 7552, 
Austin, T X 78705,

T E L E P H O N E T A L K

like to talk on the 
Do you 
phone and get paid for it? If 
so, call Tom after 3:30 p.m. 
Monday-T hursday or Satur­
day 10am-4pm. 479-8697.

* 

B L I N D G R A D U A T E 
S T U D E N T S
N e e d g o o d r e a d e r s a n d r e s e a r c h 
a ssista n ts to read fe m inist literature, 
law, social w ork, and education F o r an 
audition ple a se com e to the 2nd floor 
re a din g ro o m s for blind students in the 
A ca d e m ic C enter between 10 30-11 30 on 
T u e sd a y T h is iob p a ys $3 25/hour.

T H E L O N G H O R N R A N C H , a group 
hom e for m ild ly retarded adults is a c ­
cepting a p p lic atio n s for part time and 
relief p ro g ra m aides 3-11 p m S a tu rda y 
and Sunday C a ll 272-5994,

É -Z C o rp 
is lo o k in g for ke y people to 
train for fu ture m g m t positions in our 
paw n shops H o u rs M - F 11 a m -8 p m 
Sa tu rd a y 9 a m -6 p m C all D ru for 
appt to inte rvie w 476-7772 E .O .E 

P A R T T I M E help needed in our paw n 
shops H o u rs M - F 8 11am and 5-8pm, 
Sa tu rd a y 9am -6 pm Call D r u for appt. to 
interview, 476-7772 E .O .E .

J E W E L E R N E E D E D for full time posi 
tion to clean, size, and produce rings. 
E x p e rie n ce a m ust C a ll F ra n c ie for 
appt to in te rvie w 478-5303

O P E N I N G F O R part-tim e assistant 
(m o rn in g h rs ) in a real estate firm D u ­
ties are cle rica l in nature-typing, (45 
w pm m in im u m ), filing, light bookkeep­
ing, telephone ha n dling T h is requires a 
resp on sible and dependable person No 
sm o k in g allow ed 
$4 00/hour to start. 
C a ll 477-8158 M - F 10-4 

G R O C E R Y C L E R K part-tim e H o u rs 
a vaila b le 11am-7pm T, Th 12-7 Sat or 
Sun. M u st be s h a rp and energetic. 476-
4241 

___

B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D for 3 toddlers 
E v e r y e ve n in g 5 30-7 00 Located 28th 
St Nueces 
vegetarian pre ­
ferred 452-4975.

Parent, 

SERVICES

X
M A T H TUTOR

SERVICES

Experienced, professional tutors can help y o u m ake better 
grades. Struggling?f Frustrated on tests?

Call or como by for appointment.
M-603a M-808a 
M-603b M-808b 
M-304# M-362k 
M-311 
M-305g 

M-608# a
M-608ob
M-325
427K-1

M-301 
M-302 
M-316k 
M-3161 

ACC-312 
D on’t pu t this off until the night before exam. Too late then.

STAT-309

ACC-311 

• Close to UT campus 
• Lots of patience 

• Very reasonable rates
• VA approved

Also high school courses and SA T review.

600 N . 28th ft. 
Office 103 

458-5060
477-7003

1 1 1

BEST UTILE 
WASHHOUSE 
IN TOWN

f

f

1 7 1 7 S. Lakeshore 
4 4 7 - 9 2 3 6 
Free WASH LOAD W ith Coupon
(Drying not including)

WASH and FOLD SERVICE

Mon-Fri

1 0 % D iscount w ith cou p on
Coupon expires in two weeks

A C R O SS 

1 Iron and 
Stone —
5 Twenty 
10 Periods
14 "Desist!”
15 Inert gas
16 Hawaiian 
goose
17 Be fond
18 Transistor­

ized

20 Winter gear
22 Spoiled
23 Ardor
24 Wacky
25 “F” of 
"TGIF”
28 Strobile:
2 words
32 Carriage
33 — the Great
35 Sharpen
36 Unite
38 Distributed
40 The Old Sod
41 Letters 
43 Resource
45 Full of: Suf
46 Practice
48 Riviera resort
50 Sad
51 Insect stage

52 Adjusts 
55 Bring to mind 
59 Excites
61 Man s name
62 Where Anna 

went

63 Make joyous
64 Go on
65 Blunders
66 The Penta­

teuch

67 Affirmatives

DOWN

1 Subjoins
2 Hoodlum
3 Inward: Pref.
4 Drunk
5 Glided
6 Sing softly
7 Kind of look
8 French ruler
9 Minstrel 
show 
performer 
2 words
10 Intermission
11 Bring up
12 Price
13 Sesame, e.g. 
19 Nestors
21 Hit 
24 Lasses

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Friday s Puzzle Solved

3 3 3 0 

3 3 9 3 3 

3 9 3 3 

3 3 3 3 
3 3 3 a 
3 9 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 0 

3 3 a 3 3 u n a a u 

3 3 3 

S Q O C Q 

3 0 2 3 3 

3 0 3 

3 3 3 3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 0 3 9 

3 3 J J 3 3 

3 3 3 3 

3 3 0 

3 3 0 3 

3 3 0 3 3 

E E 3 B O 

3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 0 3 3 

3 1 3 3 3 0 3 

3 3 9 0 3 3 0 

3 3 3 

3 9 3 9 0 

3 3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 

3 0 3 3 0 

3 3 3 9 3 3 3 3 0 3 

3 3 3 3 

9 3 3 3 

3 3 0 3 3 

3 B 3 E 

3 3 3 3 

3 3 3 3 0 

¡ j a C O

25 Swindler
26 Wash cycle
27 Erse
28 **— 

porridge..."
29 The Hunter
30 Oslo natives
31 Swords
34 Vex
37 Shaped steel 

bars

39 Shawnee 
chief
42 Epsom —

44 Record 
47 Apple 
49 That is to say
51 Five: Pref.
52 Revolt
53 Asian noble
54 Shadowbox
55 Loud sound
56 Scottish 
slope
57 Famed 
lioness
58 Steeps 
60 UN agcy.

Dobie M all N. 36 
2021 Guadalupe St. 

472-0293
Free Parking

Limit one
7:3 A M -12 midnight
1Ü1 ¿32__________________________ per_personJ

BLOOM COUNTY

0/NKL6V/ I SOIL
cant B e u & e w
HAV5 THIS UG6Y,
SrtatV BfRP A5 A
PET... 

\

n o 

I'Ve ALWAYS
m w m A T 
one's <m ce o f y uciR P , 
persHoucp&e 
A PERSONAL 
swmm. 

. 
••
I/VEIRP.

¿ X u 

by B erk e B reath ed

FRANKLY I 
THINK IT'S RK7H6K 
UNIQUELY WHOLESOME.

A BOY AAENGUW TWO PIPS 
AM? HIS AMP HIS AMP A 
PENGUIN/ BOY/ 

RAP.

C O - E D D O R M 1 block from ca m pu s. 
P riv a te and share d ro om s a v aila b le im ­
m e d ia te ly and for spring. 474-6905

A C C E P T I N G A P P L I C A T IO N S for n e w ­
ly re finishe d 
large private ro o m s for 
m ale students. 2 blocks west U T c a m ­
pus Sl95/m onth. How ell P ro pe rtie s 447- 
9925.

P R I V A T E R O O M S for fem ale students 
west U T ca m pus. Kitchen p riv ile ge s 
$l65/m onth. H ow ell P ro pe rtie s 477-9925

H E A L T H A N D nutrition-oriented co-op 
seeks re sp o n sib le individuals. W e offer 
quiet 
re side ntia l neighborhood near 
cam pu s, vegetarian, sm oke-free e n v i­
ronm ent, sundeck, open field and g a r ­
den R o ya l Co-op, 1805 Pearl, 478-0880

M A L E S T U D E N T S . R oom s a v a ila b le 
im m e d ia te ly 
in spaciou s hom e F u r ­
nished $145/month v4 bills C ali Scott 
926-6547. K e nilw orth .

T W O R O O M S a vaila b le S125 plus E and 
$150 plus E . N. A ustin condo F e m a le 
n o n sm o k e rs wanted. C all 836-3507.

S T U D E N T O N L Y , male, furnish e d bed­
room, kitchen privileges, bills paid. 
$100/month. Inte rvie w after 3 p m 478- 
890 9 .____ _______

o m v H A t e
K lctw ork

M A S T E R C A R D

F A C U L T Y G R A D S : U n iq u e 
g u e s t
ro o m s N ortheast (u n furnish e d ), N o rt h ­
w e st 
S h a r e e xp e n se s, 
a m enities N o n-sm o kin g fa m ily a tm o s­
pheres. 346-4513 (pm ).

(fu rn ish e d ). 

S H A R E L A R G E w a rm house with two 
others Nice setup. No cigs, pets $180 
plus. 837-3916 evenings
M A L E S T U D E N T share 2BR Riverside 
condo 
m onth plus phone C all 445-6439 or 472- 
2091

Furn ishe d, no nsm oke r. $250 

F E M A L E N I C E room and private bath 
K itche n p riv ile g e s M ature, quiet, non- 
sm o ke r N e a r shuttle bus. 472-4641

N E E D E D U N D E R G R A D m a le student 
to sh are furnished west c a m p u s condo 
2 B R 2BA, $270' month. C all 474-0987.

N E A T F E M A L E room m ate needed for 
3-2 house on IF shuttle. $188 00 plus ' a 
bills. 467-0415.

M A T U R E , S T A B L E person to shar^e 
nice 3 B R house Pre fe r g ra d u a te stu ­
dent. Call 441-0147. Interview , south.

M E N S D O R M room a vaila b le P riv a te 
bath, carpet, balcony, refrigerator, Go- 
dall W ooten. C a ll M ik e 474-1762

F E M A L E N O N S M O K I N G 
ro o m m a te s 
to sh are N A u stin condo $125 plus E 
and $150 plus E Call 836-3507

F R E E R E N T in exchan ge for b a b y sit­
ting two k id s 4 e ve n in gs a week 445-6815 
before 8:30 a.m.

S U B L E A S E R O O M . Close to cam pus, 
s w im m in g pool. $550 or best offer. Pla za 
25, 2505 L o n g v ie w C all Ron 477-6183, 478- 
9163

P R I V A T E R O O M S . Coed house, A B P , 
C A /C H , 
fu r ­
nished, close to UT. 480-0372, 346-3498.

sh a re kitchen, $135-169, 

L O O K I N G F O R A G O O D H O M E ? At- 
tr'active roo m hom e privileges, 10 m in ­
utes fro m U T $150/month all bills in­
c lu d e d ! M a t u r e w o m a n , w a r m 
pe rso n ality desired. C all 472-7532

R O O M W IT H private entrance, bath, 
fridge, in histo ric W est Ave. home, six 
blocks fro m ca m p u s No cooking a l­
lowed. $195 A B P / m o n th plud deposif. 
W ould prefer person who would be a v a il­
able a s a m o th e r's helper 5-7:30 week- 
n ights and S a tu rd a y m o rn in g s in e x ­
ch ang e for ca sh or rent reduction 477- 
4348 after 5 p.m.

U T A R E A roo m w ith bath, refrigerator. 
Som e f u r n is h in g s provided 
Se parate 
electricity, sh a re d gas, and w ater bills. 
258-3920 after 5 p.m.

F U R N I S H E D R O O M near cam pus. 
S h a re bath. 2809 Hem phill, Apt. D. 
A v a ila b le now $150 476-7164 926-7243.

R O O M F O R rent. Fem ale, nonsm oker, 
m a ture $117.50 m onth plus </a utilities. 
C all e v e n in g s 479-6895

FURNISHED HOUSES

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E to sh are q u i­
et house 
in near South Austin. $175/ 
month, '/j bills. N onsm oke r. 445-2735.

S K i C O L O R A D O . H ouse for rent near 
Keystone, B re cke n ridge , C opper M o u n ­
tain 30 m in u te s fro m V ail. 467-9041.

ROOM AND BOARD

T I R E D OF 
L A N D L O R D S ? ? ?
JOIN A CO-OP!
H ou se of C o m m o n s has single/double 
openings. C a ll or drop by for dinner at 
6 :30 p m . A s k a b o u t o u r m e a t le s s 
cuisine, costs, recent renovations and 
ge n e ra l attitudes about living.
2610 R io G ra n d e 

476-7905

U N E C H A M B R E pour deux a louer a L a 
M a is o n F ra n c a ise . Tel 478-6586.

N E W G U I L D Co-op has m ale and 
fem ale v a ca n cie s. Nice old house two 
blocks from cam pu s. C all us at 472-0352

T W O G l R L S needed to sub le a se C a st ili­
an room . W ill sell lease cheap. C all 478- 
4265.

D O B I E D O U B L E room a v a ila b le for 
su b le a sin g im m e d iate ly for s p rin g se­
m ester. C a ll 474-4383

T W O C O N T E S S A W est d o rm ito ry con ­
tra c ts a vaila b le . Phon e 477-0715 or 474- 
8235

C A S T I L I A N
4132.

S P R I N G 

lease. C all 442-

B IG D I S C O U N T 1 F e m a le d o rm con tract 
for spring, $700 A B P Negotiable. E n jo y 
coed c o m m u n ity liv in g M e a ls optional. 
U T area. C a ll 441-7706 evenings.

TUTORING

E L E C T R O N I C T Y P E W R I T I N G c la ss 
for b e gin n e rs and those with 
lim ited 
sk ill be gin s on 1-25-82 in B E B 552. 5 
weeks, 15 se ssion s. C all 471-5616 for r e g ­
istration inform ation.

E F F E C T I V E P R O O F R E A D I N G , tutor­
ing A il 
le v e ls-E n g lish , history, other 
subjects E xp e rie n c e d w ith foreign stu ­
dents. R e a so n a b le 478-9743.

F R E N C H Y O U R p ro b le m ? Patient, e x ­
perienced instructor, fluent Fre n ch , s u ­
pe rior pronunciation, g ra m m a r, a v a il­
able M m e . Dattner, 926-6318

P R E F E R F E M A L E ve geterian student. 
M u s t be responsible and n o n sm o kin g. 
2 B R house near H ig h la n d M a ll $150 plus 
half bills K risti 459-7345, 451-3971.

F E M A L E S T U D E N T 
to sh a re 3 B R 
house between Shoal C re e k and M o p a c . 
M u s t be m ature and neat. $175, ’/a u tili­
ties 451-3218

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed fo r 2-1 
IF shuttle A S A P $167.50 A B P , 
near 
pool N o sm oking, pets. Liz 467-8993, 452- 
8208

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D to sh a re one 
bed room in two bedroom, two bath con ­
do m iniu m . New ! W a lk in g dista n ce to 
ca m p u s $150 plus '/i electric. C a ll D a v id 
479-8292

R E S P O N S I B L E F E M A L E w anted to 
sh a re 2-1 spaciou s duplex on edge of U T 
ca m p u s F urnished, fire place $167.50 
plus vz bills. 472-4521 late e venings.

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D 3-1, A C , heat, 
w asher/dryer, H B O , M C I, g a r a g e c a r ­
port, yards, shuttle $150 plus VS. 467-2976 
L a m a r.

N E E D T W O m ale ro om m ate s. S h a re 
furnish e d 3BR , 2 B A home, nice N orth 
A u stin neighborhood. $185, $125 plus VS 
bills. 454-7556, 345-0377. 

_

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D for 2-1 with 
w asher, study, carport, fenced yard. 
P re fe r nonsm oker, profe ssion al or g r a d ­
uate fem ale M u s t like a n im a ls $150 
plus VS bills E v e ly n 458-4360 before 5 
p.m.

N O N S M O K I N G R O O M M A T E to sh are 
2-1 new m obile hom e on E a s t R iv e rsid e . 
$160. C a ll K y le 385-4049
S H U T T L E A P T S $135 plus '2 e le c trici­
ty. N o children, no pets 442-9679.

S T U D E N T S H A R E 3 B R , 2 B A house on 
C R shuttle, furnished, quiet, $165/month 
plus '^S utilities. C all Joh n 452-2071.

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re 3 bed­
room apt. off South F ir s t and B a rton 
S p rin g s. M u s t be studious, neat. $163.33 
plus electricity. 445-6932 for M a rty .

T H R E E C H A R M I N G girls looking Tor 
fourth room m ate to share four bedroom, 
two bath home in Shoal Creek area near 
but not on shuttle. $125 m onth plus bills. 
458-5856

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D Tor 2-2 a p a rt ­
m ent on RC. $195 plus '/z e le ctricity. 442- 
9470. 

_____

S T U D E N T / P R O F E S S I O N A L to sh are 
com fo rtable 3 B R house P r iv a t e bath. 
N ice neighborhood, a v a ila b le im m e d i­
ately C all nights, w eekends. 467-9911, 
443-8604

1301 W E S T 9th Sm a ll new ly renovated 
2 B R . $167.50. N o n sm o k in g hetero ca rni- 
vou r upper division /grad u ate . 474-7744.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh are 
m y 2 B R apt. on shuttle. B eautiful area 
$187.50, u 2 bills. Call 474-7995, 385-0373.

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2 B R , 
I B A d u ­
plex. South near 2 shuttles. $175 plus 
utilities. 451-8288, 443-7385 after 8:00 
p.m. Jeff. P re fe r grad.

F E M A L E N O N S M O K I N G needed for 2-1 
apartm ent. D u v a l V illa Apts. C a ll after 
5:30 451-7863

F E M A L E S T U D E N T needed to sh are 
room in Greenw ood Tow er condos $185/ 
month. F o r m ore info call D e b b ie at 477- 
8185

Q U I E T G R A D student seeks housem ate, 
n o n sm o k e r for older Shoal C re e k area 
house T w o room s a v a ila b le at $175 and 
$200. N o pets. F ir st and last m onths 
rent. 346-1559.

N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E to sh a re 2 B R , 
1 B A a pa rtm e n t off IF shuttle. $117 plus 
V S E . 467-9478

C O N S E R V A T I V E M A L E ro o m m a te for 
4-2 furnishe d apt. $130 plus '<* utilities 
Second shuttle stop ( S R ). 441-9940.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to sh a re sp a ­
cio u s older 3 B R house E n fie ld area 
N o n sm o k in g quiet senior or g ra d $200 
plus i/S bills 476-1942 evenings.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Weekends
Houston
-c N\ED-S7l,fB:

WITH 

R N s : $ 1 1 - $ 1 6 h r . 

L V N s : $ 9 - $ 1 2 h r .

*3-11 and 11-7 shifts
* Housing arrangem ents available
* Save M oney, C A RPO O L-IT!
* $ 1.00/hr. additional for mileage, 

per nurse!!

ATTENTION ***********
Helen Howard will be in Austin Monday, 
Jan. 25th & Tuesday, Jan. 26th, 1982 at
the Holiday Inn N orth, 6911 N orth Inter­
regional H w y./St. Jo h n ’s exit, 459-4251; 
to conduct personal interviews in the 
Conference Room from 8 A .M .—6 P.M. 
'Call collect for details: 
(713) 871-8322

1

EOE/MFH
Houston's First Full Service 
Medical Personnel Service

J

 Page 14 □ THE D A n . y TEXAN □ Monday, January 25,1982

HELP W A N T E D 

M 

U 

HELP W A N T ED

U R G E N T M O T H E R 'S helper needed 
b e gin n in g Feb, 1 To be picked up M o n ­
d a y * 2 30-9 p m in U T area. M in im u m 
-rages M u s t be reliable R eferences. 
451 5067

H O U S E K E E P E R W A N T E D M id for 
c a re of infant 3 days/w eek. O w n t ra n s ­
portation n e ce ssary, Southw est H ills 
327-7166

P A R T T I M E desk clerk. 2 shifts weekly, 
rrvd m ght-8am M a th ability helpful 
C r o ss C o u n try Inn, U S 290 E a s t 452- 
8*61

“ A R T T I M E s a l e s p e r s o n for W e s t e r n
sculptu re to call on ga lle rie s and gift 
sh o p s F o r info rm atio n send photo and 
'e s u m e to L a r g o O rigina ls, 5725 Sadler 
C ircle. D a lla s, T e x a s 75235.

HELP W A N T E D 
E X C E L L E N T M O N E Y m a k in g o p p or­
tunity. E a r n m one y w hile he lping oth­
e rs Health A, n u tritio n a lly m in de d call
444-2635 
____ __ _____________
P E R S O N A L C A RE a ssista n t needed for 
m ale disable d U T student. S a la r y room 
and board, plus m on th ly stipend. A p p ly 
Student H ealth Center R o om 339, or call 
S h e rry A llen 471-4955 ext. 166 for a p­
pointment.

T H E N IG H T H a w k Ste ak H ou se is now 
tak in g a p p lic atio n s for part tim e eve­
ning shift cooks G ood pay and benefits. 
A p p ly in person o n ly at 6007 N IH35

U P P E R D I V I S I O N student to p e rform 
light ho usekeep ing & to ca re for two 
boys ages 5, 10 from 2 30-5 3- p.m., five 
days/w eek M u s t be re liable and have 
ow n transportation. C a ll 454-8822, after 
5 30 p.m.

U R G E N T C H I L D C A R E needed 6. )5am- 
7 15am Lee E le m e n ta ry area 34th & 
R ed R iv e r T u e sd a ys, W e d n e sd a ys-yo u r 
hom e or m ine, b e gin n in g Ja n 27 R e fe r­
ences 451-5067

L A K E H I L L S C I N E M A 4-M ainte n ance 
person needed 25-30 hours/w eek, m o rn ­
in g s only. S3 75 to start A p p ly in person. 
2428 W B e n W hite B lv d

M O T H E R O F 18 m onth old g irl needs 
d a ytim e sitter 3-5 da ys/ w e e k M u s t be 18 
ye a rs or older with references Shuttle 
bus C all L in d a after 5 at 474-4344

O I L F I E L D S E R V I C E Co. 
looking for 
accountant e xperienced th ro u gh general 
ledger E x c e lle n t opp ortun ity for a c ­
countant lookin g for a ch a lle n g in g c a ­
reer W illin g to relocate to L a G ra n g e 
area S a la r y negotiable. Contact D ick 
G r a y at (713) 242-3976 to a r ra n g e inter 
view.

" 

HYPNOSIS TRAINING 
Hypnotechnician Course

-

• Stress Management • Habit Modification • Motivation Techniques 

Attend classes in the induction and utilization of clinical and Ericksonian

hypnosis, leading to certification as a 

Hypnotechnician by the American Hypnotherapy Association

• Health Care Professionals • Communicators • M anagement

Classes Begin in February Registration 453-8248

Jim Bentley, Ph.D. 
Psychologist 

A b o u t

O ur F ree C lin ic

Austin H y p n o sis^U W T ra in in g Center

3913 Medical Parkway Suite 201

HELP W A N T E D

HELP W A N T E D

HELP W A N T ED

P H A R M A C Y C L E R K needed M u s t 
have 
som e bookkeep ing experience. 
H o u rs 8 30-5 :30 C a ll L a r ry 478-8557.

B A R T E N D E R & w a itp e rso n needed 
A p p ly in person In d ig o R e sta u ra nt, 38th 
8. M e d ic a l P a rk w a y , 26 D o o rs S ho p p in g 
Center.

A F T E R N O O N S E C R E T A R Y -reception- 
ist L a w office h o u rs 12:30pm-5:30pm, 
M -F . A lso S a tu rd a y m orning. B ilin g u a l 
(S p a n ish pre fe rre d ) 472-1157.

E X P E R I E N C E D T R E E 
needed full or part time. 443-7119, 8-5. 

t r i m m e r s 

TOP^40 bands needed for clubs and one- 
nighte rs F la v o u r Ente rtainm e n t, 472- 
3887. 

_

H E A L T H S P A - B r ig h t , outgoing indi vid 
ual needed to do phone w ork. E n t h u s i­
a sm & ple a sa n t phone voice a m ust 
H o u rs M -F , 4pm -8:30pm , S a tu rd a y 10-6, 
sa la ry plus c o m m issio n . F o r appoint­
ment call R ob at 454-4633.

M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R to a ssist fam ily. 
S ix blocks fro m c a m p u v 5-7:30 week- 
m g h ts and S a tu rd a y m o rn in gs. W ould 
prefer som eone w ho is a lso interested in 
re n ting room w ith p riva te entrance, 
bath, fridge, 
in house for $195 A B P / 
m onth plus deposit. 477-4348 after 5 p.m.

2 P O S I T IO N S P o stin g cle rk & file cle rk 
needed for establish e d com pa n y. T hose 
p ositions $3 50 per hour. C a ll M a r c y , 472- 
9231

B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D for 2 sm a ll 
boys. Need ow n tra n sporta tion 2 afte r­
noons, 2 evenings. H o u rs flexible. C all 
D ia n n e 443-9353.

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T to tutor 5th 
gra d e 
in m y 
la n g u ag e a rts & m ath 
home. C a ll 459-3291. 

__

R E M O D E L I N G A P P R E N T I C E 
for 
sm a ll co m p a n y: A ll phases, expe rien ce 
helpful M u s t have flexible schedule and 
W A N T to w ork 40-50 hours/w eek. $4-5/ 
hr 452-3764

Wanted 25 
DELIVERY 
PERSONS NOW

You can make $6-$7 per hr. gross with 
tips, mileage and bonus using your own

car.

•

tñ
0
Z <

....B I N

OÜ 
a a.

Apply at 
404 W. 26th 
from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

HELP W A N T ED

I N E E D b a b y sittin g for m y 5 m onth old 
daughter in a W est A u stin home. M o n -
d a y -F rid a y , 8-1 la m . C a ll 255-8055._____

S E C R E T A R Y A F T E R N O O N S M - F . 
Good cle rica l skills, typ in g 60 wpm. 
$4 50 per hour. 444-9192. Z ilk e r P a r k
area. 
_______________________
D A Y C A R E 
S E C R E T A R Y - T y p i n g , 
phone, bookkeeping, e rran d s. M o rn in g *, 
2-4 hours. South. C a ll 444-7870 8:30 a.m.-
12:30 p.m. only. 
________ ___________

T E M P O R A R Y H E L P needed for F e b ru ­
ary. A v a ila b le noon-8 p.m. 5 days/w eek. 
A p p ly in person T he Storehouse, H ig h ­
land M a ll. 

___________________

T H E F I N I S H L in e R e staurant, 208 W. 
4th is se e king a re sp o n sib le and e x p e ri­
enced night shift and an experienced 
bartender able to w ork w eekends. A p p ly 
in person only 2-4 p.m. M o n d a y - F r iday.

G R O U N D S K E E P E R , P A R T T IM É , 20 
hours/w eek. M o v in g to full tim e in s u m ­
mer. P ic k up trash, mow, and trim 
grounds, plu s w atering. C a ll 476-2633

P E R S O N E X P E R I E N C E D w o r k in g 
with after school Children. 2:15-5:30 
p.m. D r iv e sta n d a rd van. 478-9416.

Ñ É É D ^ U B sT i T U T E a ide s on call for 
infant daycare, A M , P M , or all day.
S3.35/hour. 451-4154.____________ _______

W A N T E D M A L E liste ne rs for h e a rin g 
lab. W o rk w ill in v o lv e ta k in g asp irin, 
listenin g to 
two a n ti-a rth ritic d ru gs, 
loud noise, and m a k in g jud gm ents about 
sig n a ls presented ove r headphones. 
M u s t w o rk 12-2 p.m. M o n d a y - F r id a y for 
entire sem ester. C a ll 471-1704 for ap­
pointm ent.

B A S K E T B A L L , G U I T A R 
in structors 
needed 2 30-4 p.m. P a y $4.02 per hour.
C all Lexie, 444-6601._____________________

P A R T - T I M E te m p o ra ry position with 
ch arita ble non-profit re se a rch o rg a n iz a ­
tion. D u tie s include con tactin g c o m m u ­
nity m inded people 
in Southw estern 
tow ns by phone M u s t be dependable 
and have good telephone voice. T w o 
shifts a v a ila b le 8:30am -12:30pm and 
lp m -5 pm M - F e m p lo ym e n t needed. S a l­
a ry is $3.50/hour F o r appointm ent call
451-6459 

__________________

_ 

E X C E L L E N T M O N E Y m a k in g op p or­
tunity. E a r n m on e y w hile helping oth­
ers. Health & n u tritio n a lly m inded call 
444-2635.

KARATE CLASSES
Men — Women — Children
Women Self-Defense — Rape Prevention — Awareness
Enroll in our 3-month Program and receive 
1 extra month free
e C lass taught by Joe Alvarado — 5th degree Black helt
• Rated No. 1 instructor In Texas for 1979 an d 1980 by the Am ateur O rganization of Karate
• Rated by A.O.K. as the No. 1 Karate Competition School in Texas
• Oldest School in Central Texas — 15 years in the com munity

For More Information Contact:

SORYU KARATE INSTITUTE

and

AUSTIN KARATE SUPPLY, INC.

“ T H E M A R TIA L A R TS S T O R E ”

PUCH 
METEORLUX
ONLYM5900
1981 TREKS O N SALE 
WHILE THEY LAST!

2011 B E . Riverside 

Rivertowne Mall

441-3216

472-5519
702 W. 24th St. at Rio Grande

BRITTONS & MS. BRITTONS

Vo PRICE AND

SALE!!

-

SUITS
SPORT COATS
SLACKS 
SHIRTS
SWEATERS
SHOES
TIES

BLAZERS
DRESSES
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
BELTS
SHOES

REGRETS: ALL SALES FINAL 

NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES 
ALTERATIONS EXTRA

 2021 Guadalupe

2818 Guadalupe m■ M cD onald's

© McDonald s Corporation

Coca-Cola * and Coke '* are registered trademarks which identify the same product of the Coca-Cola Company.

FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK OR SHAKE
WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LARGE SANDWICH 
AND REGULAR ORDER OF FRENCH FRIES
Present this coupon when you buy a large sandwich and a regular order of 
french fries and receive a FREE medium soft drink or shake. 

Limit one per customer

Valid until: 
January 31, 1982

Good onty at participating McDonald’s restaurants

2021 Guadalupe 
(Dobie Mall) 
2818 Guadalupe

{ NO SINGING NECESSARY!

 n
o
s
t
r
e
b
o
R

 
r
e
t
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P

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C

 Only an animal would buy pizza from Chuck E. Cheese

By Todd Mattson

There's one more gimmicky 
pizza restaurant in town, and 
the place is huge. Chuck E. 
Cheese’s Pizza Time Theater, 
at Lamar and Ben White 
boulevards, is “ Austin's fun- 
and-gam es c e n te r .” The 
quote is from the PR sheets, 
which are almost four pages 
and devote less than two lines 
to the food, which is just as 
well because the attraction at 
01’ Chuck’s is the veritable 
zoo of 
lifesize mechanical 
characters — not the pizza. It 
saddens me to report that this 
seems to be a trend in pizza 
parlors, a trend that I feel 
could mean the end of good 
pizza in the free world.

After you order and pay for 
your pizza (and I use the term 
loosely), you have a choice of 
tritely named dining 
three 
rooms. For your 
amuse­
ment and bemusement, each 
hall offers highly animated 
and wonderfully talented ani­
mals. The animation is the 
product of Nolan Bushnell, fa­
ther of the TV Pong game, 
and the talent is thanks to the 
magic of recording tape. The 
little kids love the pseudo-Dis­
ney 
if 
type characters — 
you’re over 10, w e ll...

In the Cabaret, Dolli Dim­
ples, a 600-pound purple po­
“old 
lyester hippo, 
standards and show tunes.” 
For obvious reasons. I passed 
up the Cabaret and fell into

sings 

the Lounge where once every eight minutes (or whenever you 
care to drop in a quarter) you can catch those four shag­
gy fellows from England — the Beagles. The hairy group 
is a quartet of four-foot, high-tech puppets who sing 
your favorite Beatles tunes, two songs to a set. Then, 
they take a break (no doubt the work of some dogmatic 
musicians' union).

Finally, I visited the main dining room, the Pizza Time 
Theatre, where Chuck E. Cheese and some of his pals “ per­
form” on stage. Chuck is another one of the four-foot mechan­
ical marvels — a robotic rodent with a New Jersey accent 
and a vaudevillian flare for the banal. Why the wizards gave 
this grey flannel rat the dialect of a Newark delinquent, I 
can’t begin to tell you. But, I've been to Newark and I know 
why the bugger left. Nonetheless, Chuck’s gang entertains the 
youngest diners and presumably takes the adult mind off the 
pizza.

It would seem that after all those bucks on gimmicks, the 
folks at Chuck’s didn't have any money left for food. They’ve 
got a limited piz2a menu (such as it is), sandwiches, salad, 
soft drinks and beer. The salad bar is a bright spot, the pizza 
... well ... in a minute. The beer is very expensive, but more 
important is the fact that beer seems sorely out of place in 
this nurserv-rhyrne — picture Capt. Kangaroo greating you in 
the morning with a cold one.

Now, for the pizza — the mind reels at the first bite. In the 
name of all that is holy, the persons responsible must be 
sacked. This miserable excuse for a pizza belongs at the bot­
tom of a bird cage. Perhaps that’s a bit harsh. These round 
Italian pies are almost as good as frozen — not quite, but 
almost. The dough is sickly sweet (imagine Winchell’s pizza). 
I suspect that this reflects the taste of their clientele, whose 
average age is 10. The price is appalling given the product. 
They get $7 plus for a medium. Get this — they actually

Show Biz Pizza Palace fulfills fantasies, but not appetite

By Fernando Galvan

I’ve always wanted an animal band 
to entertain me while I eat my pizza. I 
re member eating blintzes with belly 
dancers in the next room, but my fan­
tasy of munching pizza while the Ba­
nana Splits jam their classics has nev­
er materialized.

So (me afternoon, I’m driving around 
North Austin (why? I’m not sure, but I 
think it had something to do with darn­
ing socks; I ’m always dazed when I’m 
in North Austin) and decide to buy a 
wrench at Homer’s. Homer was having 
a big sale on wrenches, so the parking 
lot was full. Undaunted, 1 parked next 
door, in front of Show Biz Pizza Place 
at 8100 Burnet Road and decided to go 
in and case the joint. Within this surre­
al Biz Place, I saw the fulfillment of 
my deepest, darkest, most erotic de­
sires. I confronted my most obscene

and corrupt fantasy — a pizzeria with 
an animated animal band.

Beach Bear (he’s a bear), the lead­
er, sings and plays the guitar. Fatz, the 
gorilla, reminds me of Paul McCartney 
but plays the synthesizer much te tte r 
Dook LaRoo is a dog that plays the 
drums. Mitzi Mozarella is also a dog. 
but she’s got a great pair of lungs. 
She’s the cheerleader of the band, but 
she’s really only blatant sex, so don’t 
try putting pizza in your mouth and 
watching her move around because 
you’ll end up with pizza on your face.

The manager of Show Biz Pizza 
claims the band and all the video 
games (they’ve got all the newest 
ones, including Pac-Man, Tempest and 
some other game where if you lose, a 
hand pops out and snaps your nose) are 
worth about $2.5 million And I guess

he’s trying to make his fortune in (me 
night because the pizza is expensive as 
hell. Unfortunately, a large pizza isn't 
much bigger than Flawn’s bald spot.

The place will accommodate about 
600 people, so there’s no fight for seats. 
They've got the same old cheap wines 
and beer as in any other pizzeria. If 
you’re under 19 years you can't get in 
unless you take your guardian along, so 
be sure to have your older roommate 
handy.

Show Biz Pizza has plenty of gim­
micks You'll have to tolerate the 
interminable waka-waka-waka of the 
Pac-Mans; a bizarre. Rod Serlingesque 
animal band; and probably dull pizza 
(I didn t actually taste the pizza be­
cause the place won’t be open for busi­
ness until this Thursday, but the pic­
tures of the pizza looked boring i.

actually dab on some kind of 
(gasp) bright yellow cheese 
with the m ozzarella There is 
one obscene note: a Hawaiian 
Special. I d idn't ask. I don't 
even w ant to think about it.

Chuck E. C heese's isn't the 
first or only place to sacrifice 
pizza for pomp and profits. 
The overw eight Italian with a 
stained white T-shirt and the 
sim ple pizza joint (four old ta ­
bles and dirty floor) m ay in­
deed be a thing of the past. 
There was this place in J e r ­
sey — B ill’s, a decrepit 1920s 
storefront with one pizza 
oven. I don't know if there 
was actually a Bill, but God. 
w hat pizza. I m ean this pizza 
was great, b etter than sex; no 
autom ated anim als or corny 
Madison Avenue music can 
take the place of sim ply won­
derful pizza.

I would be rem iss if I did 
not say that the kids (10 and 
under) that I saw a t Chuck s 
seem ed to be having a good 
tim e. The munchkins really 
go for the cam py ch a racters 
and they don't know good piz­
za from mud. so w hat s the 
difference, right? So if you ve 
got a couple of rug-rats of 
your own, and you don t mind 
paying a fortune for pizza 
only Andy Warhol could love 
just 
the kids can be 
m esm erized by a m enagerie 
of m ech a n ica l m a m m a ls, 
then go. If not. then call Mil- 
to's or Conan's, click on the 
ol' tube and enjoy.

so 

 listings

27

art

DALI ’82: L ith o g ra p h s an d e tc h in g s by S a lv a d o r D ali w ill be on 

d isp lay th ro u g h F eb . 25 a t th e R u th B o re n s te in G a lle ry , 1701 W est 
Ave. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 472-6943.

N E X T TO N AT U R E: LAN DSCAPE PAINTING S: N ex t to 

N a tu re : 19th an d 20th C e n tu ry L a n d sc a p e P a in tin g s fro m th e 
N atio n al A cad e m y of D e sig n ” w ill open T h u rs d a y on th e secon d flo or 
of th e H a rry R a n so m C e n te r, 21st an d G u a d a lu p e s tr e e ts . An opening 
re c e p tio n w ill be held fro m 5 to 7 p.m . T h u rsd a y . F o r m o re 
in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 471-7324. S p o nso red by th e A rc h e r M. H u n tin gton 
A rt G allery .

A D O L PH G O T T L IE B : O v er 120 w o rk s by G o ttlie b , an a b s tr a c t 

e x p re ss io n ist, w ill be on d isp la y th ro u g h F e b r u a ry a t th e A rt 
B uilding, 23rd S tre e t an d San J a c in to B o u lev a rd . S p on so red by th e 
A rc h e r M. H u n tin g to n A rt G allery .

D U TCH LAN DSCAPE DRAWINGS: T w en ty -tw o 17th c e n tu ry 
D utch la n d s c a p e d ra w in g s w ill b e on d isp la y fro m 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . 
th ro u g h M a rch 7 in th e J a m e s M ic h e n e r A rt G a lle ry in th e H a rry 
R a n so m C e n te r a t 21st an d G u ad a lu p e s tr e e ts .

S H A P E S O F CHANGE: Ann D o dso n’s “ S h ap es of C hang e, W oven 
R e lie f S c u lp tu re s ” a r e on d isp la y a t H ill C o u n try W eav e rs, 620A W. 
34th St. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 451-2177.

F L O R E N C E R IE W E AND NICKY RO BERTS: An e x h ib it of oil 
p a in tin g s by F lo re n c e R iew e an d w a te rc o lo rs by N ick y R o b e rts a r e 
on d isp lay a t th e C apitol A rt S o ciety G a lle ry in th e V illag e Shopping 
C e n te r, 2700 W. A nderson L an e. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 327-8810.

E L IS A B E T N E Y : A c o llectio n of w o rk s by G e rm a n sc u lp to r 
E lis a b e t N ey w ill be on d isp la y th ro u g h M a rch 31 a t th e F ra n k lin 
S avings A sso ciatio n T ips B uilding, 712 C o n g ress Ave. F o r m o re 
in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 476-4644.

CH A IR S T R A N S F O R M E D ¡M a rg a re t W h a rto n ’s sc u lp tu re , b ased 
on th e s tr u c tu r e of th e c h a ir, w ill b e on d isp lay th ro u g h F e b 21 a t th e 
L aguna G lo ria A rt M useum . 3809 W. 35th St. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , 
call 458-8191.

theater

T H E P R IC E : A rth u r M ille r's “ T he P r i c e ” w ill be p re s e n te d a t 8 
p .m F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y and 2:15 p.m . S unday in th e Z a c h a ry S cott 
T h e a tre C e n te r, 1421 W. R iv e rs id e D riv e. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , call 
476-0594.

T H E G R E A T SCOTT: T h e S co tt M agic C om pany p r e s e n ts “ T he 

G r e a t S c o tt,” a c h ild r e n 's p ro g ra m including a “ W izard of O z” 
m a r io n e tte show . “ W im pie th e C low n” and “ T he G r e a t S co tt and 
Ju d y . " Show s a r e a t 2 p .m . e v e ry S a tu rd a y th ro u g h F e b r u a ry a t th e 
A ustin C a b a re t T h e a tre , 2700 W. A nderson L ane. F o r m o re 
in fo rm atio n , c a ll 454-2591.

RAGS TO R IC H E S : A m u sic a l m e lo d ra m a by A urand H a r ris , 
b ased on tw o H o ra tio A lger sto rie s , w ill be p re s e n te d a t 7.15 p .m . 
T h u rsd ay . F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y in th e A ustin C a b a re t T h e a tre , 2700 
W. A nderso n L ane.

JO E E G G : P e t e r N ic h o ls’ b itte rs w e e t co m ed y ab o u t a young 

c ouple an d th e ir c rip p le d d a u g h te r w ill be p re s e n te d a t 8 p .m . 
W ednesday th ro u g h S a tu rd a y a t th e F ifth S tre e t P la y h o u se , 120 W. 
F ifth St F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , call 472-9733.

A F R O -A M E R IC A N P L A Y E R S : T he A fro -A m erican p la y e rs w ill 
p re se n t a play in song, d a n c e an d n a r ra tio n th e t tr a c e s th e h isto ry of 
black A m e ric a th ro u g h th e c u ltu ra l rev o lu tio n At 10:30 p .m . F rid a y 
and S a tu rd a y an d 6 p .m . S unday a t th e T ra n s Act T h e a te r, 222 E . 
Sixth St. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n call 472-4654 o r 443-5737.

G R E A T E R T U N A : J a s to n W illiam s and J o e S e a rs ' c o m e d y -sa tire 
w ill be p e rfo rm e d a t 8 p.m . T h u rsd a y th ro u g h S a tu rd a y a t th e T ra n s / 
Act T h e a tre . 222 E Sixth St. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c all 472-4654
T H E T E M P E S T : T he S m all P o ta to e s T h e a tric a l C om pany 

p re s e n ts S h a k e s p e a re 's “ T he T e m p e s t” a t 9:30 p .m F rid a y , 6:30 and 
9 30 p .m . S a tu rd a y and 6:30 p .m . S unday a t D an ce A sso c ia te s Studio, 
605 N ech e s St. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 458-6650.

W EST CA M PU S ST O R Y : “ W est C a m p u . S to ry ,” a spoof of “ W est 

Side S to ry ,” w ill be p re se n te d by th e T e x a s Union T h e a tre 
C o m m itte e a t 9 p.m . F rid a y and S a tu rd a y in th e S an ta R ita 
R e s ta u r a n t in th e T e x a s Union B uilding. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c all 
471-5651.

DOW NTOW N L IT E R A T U R E S E R IE S : T he D ow ntow n L ite r a tu r e 

S eries, sp o n so red by T e x a s C irc u it an d th e C ity of A ustin, w ill 
p re se n t an ev en in g of p o e try re a d in g by L isa H oney. G e rry L ew is and 
R an d y T u rn e r a t 8 p .m T h u rsd a y a t T he H otel. 407 E . S ev enth St.. 
M usic w ill be p ro v id ed by th e C a p ris a f te r th e re a d in g s F o r m o re 
in fo rm a tio n , c all H edw ig a t 447-9856 o r 454-7183.

A IL E R O N M A G A ZIN E C E L E B R A T IO N : C e le b ra te A ile r o n 

M a g a z i n e w ith a re a d in g by th e p o ets p u b lish ed in V olum e II. No. 2 
a t 8 p .m F rid a y a t P a p e rb a c k s P lu s B o o k sto re, 407 L a v a c a St. F o r 
m o re in fo rm a tio n c a ll H edw ig a t 447-9856 o r 454-7183

H all, 25th S tre e t an d E a s t C a m p u s D riv e. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c all 
471-ARTS.

UT CHAM BER MUSIC TRIOS: T he UT C h a m b e r M usic T rio s w ill 
p e rfo rm w o rk s by H aydn, E d m u n d R u b b ra and C a rl M a ria von W eber 
a t 4 p .m . W ednesday in R e c ita l H all W est, 21st S tre e t and W hitis 
A venue. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 471-ARTS.

LEO NARD JOHNSON AND DAVID G ARVEY: T en o r L eo n ard 
Jo h n so n and p ia n ist D avid G a rv e y will p e rfo rm w o rk s by S ch u b ert, 
R a lp h V aughan W illiam s. B e n ja m in B ritte n and G ab riel F a u r e a t 8 
p .m . F rid a y in R e c ita l H all W est, 21st S tre e t and W hitis A venue. F o r 
m o re in fo rm a tio n , call 471-ARTS.

ROVERS: T he R o v e rs, a fiv e -m e m b e r singing grou p fro m Ire la n d , 
w ill p e rfo rm a t 8 p .m Sunday in th e P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r C o n c ert 
H all, 23rd S tre e t and San J a c in to B o u lev a rd F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , 
c all 471-ARTS.

film

BLACK O RPH E U S: (1960) D ire c te d by M a rc e l C a m u s W ith 

E n g lish su b title s. At 2, 6:10 and 10 p .m . M onday in th e T e x a s Union 
T h e a te r.

SH ANE: (1953) D ire c te d by G e o rg e S tev en s, w ith A lan L add and 

J e a n A rth u r. At 4 and 8 p .m . M onday in th e U nion T h e a te r.

GOODBYE EM M ANUEL: (1981) D ire c te d by F ra n c o is L e te rr ie r . 
w ith S ylvia K riste l. At 11:50 p.m . M onday. 11:45 p.m . T u esd ay , 11:30 
p .m . W ednesday and 3:45 p .m . T h u rsd ay in th e Union T h e a te r 

THE G R ADUATE: (1967) D ire c te d by M ike N ichols, w ith Anne 

B a n c ro ft, D u stin H o ffm an an d K a th e rin e R o ss A t 7 an d 9 p .m . 
M onday in J e s t e r A u d ito riu m , 11:35 p.m . F rid a y an d 4:45 an d 11:55 
p .m . S a tu rd a y in th e Union T h e a te r.

L IF E O F OHARU: 11952) D ire c te d by K enji M izoguchi, w ith 
T o sh iro M ifune. At 2 an d 7:45 p .m . T u esd ay in th e Union T h e a te r 

ON ANY SUNDAY: (1971) D ire c te d by B ru ce B row n. At 4 25. 6 and 

10 05 p .m . T u esd ay in th e Union T h e a te r 

INTO LERANCE: (1916) D ire c te d by D. W G riffith , w ith L illian 

G ish, M ae M a rsh and C o n stan ce T a lm a d g e. A t 7 an d 9:30 p.m . 
T u esd ay in J e s t e r A ud ito riu m .

NINOTCHKA: (1939) D ire c te d by E rn s t L u b itsch , w ith G re ta 

G arb o . At 2 an d 7 p .m . W ednesday in th e U nion T h e a te r 

CEDDO : (1977) D ire c te d by O u sm a n e S em b en e. A t 4:15 and 9:15 

p .m . W ednesday in th e U nion T h e a te r.

D IE N IE B E L U N G E N U E D : ( 1924) D ire c te d by F r itz L ang P a r t I , 

“ S ie g frie d ,” a t 7 p .m . and p a r t II, “ K rie m h ild ’s R e v e n g e ,” a t 8:45 
p .m . W ednesday in J e s t e r A u d ito riu m .

IT H A P P E N E D TO JA N E : (1959) D ire c te d by R ic h a rd Q uine, w ith 
D o ris D ay, J a c k L em m o n and E rn ie K ovaks. At 7 p .m W ednesday in 
B a tts H all A u d ito riu m .

G ET TO KNOW YOUR RABBIT: (1972) D ire c te d by B rian De 

P a lm a , w ith T o m m y S m o th e rs, K a th e rin e R o ss and O rson W elles At 
9 p .m . W edn esday in B a tts H ail A u d ito riu m 

CARS THAT EAT P E O P L E : (1977) D ire c te d by P e t e r W eir. At 2 

and 6 p .m . T h u rs d a y in th e U nion T h e a te r.

TH E TIN DRUM : (1979) D ire c te d by V olk er S chlon dorf, w ith 

D an iel B e n n et and C h a rle s A znavour. G e rm a n w ith su b title s . At 7 :35 
p .m . T h u rsd a y in th e U nion T h e a te r.

APO CALYPSE NOW: (1979) D ire c te d by F ra n c is F o rd C oppola, 
w ith M arlon B ran d o an d M a rtin Sheen. At 10 10 p .m T h u rsd ay , 3 :30 
and 9 p .m F rid a y , an d a t 2, 7 and 9:30 p .m . S a tu rd a y in th e Union 
T h e a te r

SU N R ISE: (1927) D ire c te d by F.W . M u m a u , w ith J a n e t G ay n o r 
and G eo rg e O 'B rie n . At 7 and 9 p .m T h u rsd a y in J e s t e r A uditorium .

PH ILIP GUSTON: A film in th e a r t i s t ’s own w o rd s ab o u t his 
a b a n d o n m e n t of th e a b s tr a c t e x p re ss io n ist sty le of p a in tin g fo r his 
own highly p e rso n a l fig u ra tiv e sty le . At noon T h u rsd a y in th e A rt 
B uilding. 23rd S tre e t and San J a c in to B ou levard 

ALICE IN W ONDERLAND: (1951) T he W alt D isney a n im a te d 

c la s sic . At 2, 6 an d 7:30 p .m . F rid a y in th e U nion T h e a te r.

D E SP A IR : (1977) D ire c te d by R a in e r W e rn e r F a s s b in d e r, w ith 
D irk B o g a rd e and A n drea F e r re a l. At 7:30 p .m F rid a y , S a tu rd a y and 
S unday in B a tts H all A u d ito riu m .

LAN DSCAPE A F T E R A BATTLE: (1970) D ire c te d by A ndrzej 
W ajda. P o lish w ith E n g lish s u b title s . At 9:40 p .m . F rid a y , S a tu rd a y 
and S unday in B a tts H all A u ditoriu m .

B R E A D AND CHOCOLATE: (1978) D ire c te d by F ra n c o B ru sa ti, 
w ith N ino M a n fred i and Anna K a rin a Ita lia n w ith E n g lish s u b title s 
At 7:30 p .m . F rid a y and S a tu rd a y in th e A cad e m ic C e n te r 
A uditoriu m .

IT H A P P E N E D O NE NIGHT: (1934) D ire c te d by F ra n k C a p ra , 

w ith C lark G ab le and C la u d e tte C o lb ert. At 9:45 p .m F rid a y and 
S a tu rd a y in th e A cad e m ic C e n te r A u d ito riu m 

NEW YORK, NEW YORK: (1977) D ire c te d by M a rtin S co rsese, 
w ith L iza M innelli and R o b e rt D e N iro At 2 an d 7 p m . S unday in th e 
U nion T h e a te r.

TH E AFRICAN Q U E E N : (1952) D ire c te d by Jo h n H uston, w ith 

H u m p h rey B o g a rt and K a th a rin e H epburn At 4 45 and 9 45 p.m . 
S unday in th e U nion T h e a te r.

m uslt

etc.

T h u rsd a y in th e C a c tu s C afe H ill C o u n try E x p re s s, b luegrass, at 5 
p .m F rid a y in th e T e x a s T a v e rn P re s s u re , reggae, at 9:30 p .m . 
F rid a y in th e T ex as T a v e rn Suzi an d Chuck a t 9:30 p .m . Friday in the 
C a ctu s C afe T he D in o sa u e rs, S ix tie s rock, a t 9:30 p.m . Saturday in 
th e T ex as T a v e rn Bill O liv e r an d F rie n d s a t 9:30 p .m . Saturday in 
th e C a ctu s C afe S unday S h o w case w ith Rusty W ier a t 8:30 p .m . 
S unday in th e T ex as T a v e rn . #

P E O PL E TO P E O PL E : T he f irs t s e rie s of UT co u n selin g groups 
fo r th e sp rin g s e m e s te r w ill begin F eb . 1. T opics in clu d e “ M anaging 
S tre ss and T e n sio n ,” " A s s e r tio n ,” “ E a tin g D is o r d e r s ,” “ Self- 
C o n fid en ce” and “ Ju g g lin g R o les ” G ro u p s a r e open to UT stu d e n ts. 
F o r m o re in fo rm atio n , call 471-3515.

SCULPTUR E AND U F E DRAWING CLASSES: T he E lis a b e t N ey 
M useum is o fferin g c la s s e s in s c u lp tu re and d ra w in g T he m u se u m is 
a t 304 E 44th St. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , call 458-2255.

AEROBICS CLASS: A ero b ics c la s s e s d esig n ed p r im a rily fo r m en 
a r e being o ffered fro m 8 to 9 p.m . on T u esd ay s an d T h u rs d a y s a t the 
U n iv e rsity YWCA, 405 W. 18th St. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 478- ** 
9873

COOKING CLASSES: Bon A p p etit is sp o n so rin g cooking c la s s e s 

sp e cializin g in C a n to n e se an d S zechuan food, sa la d s an d fish plus 
o th e rs. C ost is $10 p e r c la s s F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c all 451-1882
HAM RADIO CLASSES: T he A ustin R e so u rc e C e n te r for 

In d ep en d en t L iving is o fferin g fre e h a m ra d io c la s s e s fo r th e d isa b le d 
of A u s tin /T ra v is C ounty. C la s se s begin F e b 3 an d w ill c o n tin u e e v e ry 
W 'ednesday a t 7 p .m . a t 2818 San G a b rie l St. F o r re g is tr a tio n 
in fo rm a tio n , call 473-2684.

ALE X A N D E R TECHNIQ UE WORKSHOPS: A lice P ry o r will 
co n d u ct w o rkshops in th e A lex an d er T ech n iq u e D isc o v e r how you 
can im p ro v e y our co o rd in atio n and w ell-being w hile you le a rn to le t 
go of u n n e c e s sa ry ten sio n s F o r r e g is tra tio n in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 451- 
5945.

LAM AZE WORKSHOP: A w orkshop on te a c h in g th e L a m a z e 
m eth o d of ch ild b irth w ill be held F eb 10-12 in th e U T School of 
N u rsin g B uilding, 1700 R ed R iv e r St T he w o rkshop is open to 
re g is te re d n u rse s and ph y sic al th e ra p is ts F o r re g is tr a tio n 
in fo rm a tio n , call 471-7311.

T RA V IS AUDUBON SO CIETY: T he so c iety w ill p r e s e n t T om D iez 

in tw o p ro g ra m s , “ A frican A d v e n tu re s” and “ A d v e n tu re s in th e 
A m erican W e s t,” a t 7.30 p .m F rid a y , and “ N o rth w e s t A d v e n tu re s ” 
and “ A d v en tu res in P e n n ’s W oods” a t 1:30 p .m . S a tu rd a y in th e C ity 
E le c tric B uilding A u d ito riu m , 301 W est Ave. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , 
c all 476-1063.

TEXAS MUSICAL DRAMA COMPANY: A uditions fo r the T e x a s 
M usical D ra m a C om pany w ill be held fro m noon to 3:30 p .m . S unday 
in R oom 1.172 of th e W inship D ra m a B uilding, 23rd S treet an d San 
Ja c in to B oulevard F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c all (806 ) 655-2181

A U D IT IO N S :A uditions for J u le s F e if f e r ’s “ L ittle M u r d e r s ” w ill 

ta k e p lace a t 6 p m M ondav a t T he F ifth S tre e t P la y h o u se . 120 W 
F ifth St.

dance

BIRD DREAM DANCES AND SONGS: H eio ise G old w ill p re s e n t 
“ B ird D re a m D an ce s and S o n g s.” an ev en in g of v isio n a ry d a n c e and 
m u sic, a t 8 p.m S a tu rd a y and S unday a t Studio 29, R io G ra n d e and 
29th s tr e e ts “ W oo-M oon,” a d a n c e by S allie J a c q u e s , w ill a lso be 
p re se n te d . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll 474-0974

Images

Editor

Sta
Richard 
Associate Editor 
and Graphics

C.R. Frink

Assistant Editor
Pamela McAlpin
Photographers

Glenda Huff 
Rex Raymond 
Peter Robertson

lllustredons
Edd Patton 

Steve Rutter
Contributors
Louis Block 
Lisa Brown-Richeu 
Robert Conklin 
Fernando Qatvin 
Vicki Gardner 
Marie Mahoney 
Todd Mattson 
Tim 0$Leary 
Joe Roehl 
John Stokee 
Mike Zimmerman

E L E C T R IC S IN FO N IA : T he E le c tric S infonía w ill p e rfo rm w o rk s 

by Jo n a th a n K ra m e r, B yron T a te , S a rm a n d B rody, D avid N e u b e rt, 
S co tt M organ and M ilton B a b b itt a t 8 p .m . T u esd ay in th e O p era L ab 
T h e a te r, 25th S tre e t and E a s t C a m p u s D rive. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n , 
call 471-ARTS.

G R E G O R Y A L L E N : P ia n is t G regory' A llen w ill p e rfo rm w o rk s bv 

M ozart Chopin and M u ssorgsky a t 8 p .m T u esd ay in B a te s R e c ita i

TEX A S U N IO N E V E N T S : A C h ild ren s A rt d isp lay M onday in the 

Union A rt G a lle ry M edina, folk m u sic, a t 8:30 p .m M onday in the 
T ex as T a v e rn C hicano N ight a t 9:30 p m T u esd ay in th e T e x a s 
T a v e rn B e lly d an c in g fro m 7 30 to 8 30 p m W ednesday m th e T e x a s 
T a v e rn T he N ig ht C a ts, jazz and rh y th m an d b lu es, a t 9 p .m 
W ednesday in th e T e x a s T a v e rn S a fire , rock n ro ll, a t 9 30 p m 
T h u rsd ay m th e T e x a s T a v e rn Bozerrrañ an d H ow ard a f 9 30 fiítn

a *

 26 

JANUARY 31, 1982

5:00
6 HBO SN EA K PREVIEW: FEBRUARY A new host introduces the movies 
specials and sports events coming to Home Box Office in February.
© N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R TS

"Papillon" (1973) Steve McQueen. Dustin Hoffman A pair of 

6 MOVIE * 
Devil s Island convicts spend their time planning their escape 
O P R E S S BOX
6 W INTERW ORLD "1976 Winter Olym pics" Featured Franz Klammer's 
downhill run

5:30

8:00

6:30

6:45

7:00

7:30

O ® DAVID TERRELL 
ffl ® RAINBOW PATCH
© t h e w e e k in r e v i e w 
© S P O R T S CENTER

O © IT'S YOUR B U S IN E SS 
O ® LIGHT OF THE W ORLD 
Q CD C A R L O S VELASQ UEZ 
CD ® DIRECTIO NS 
© ® KIDSW O RLD
© NHL HOCKEY Winnipeg Jets at Pittsburgh Penguins

O © SA C R ED HEART

O © RAPAROUND 
© © THE W ORLD OF TOM ORROW 
Q ® JIM BA KKER
( D ® MIGHTY M O U SE / HECKLE & JECKLE
CD © ROBERT SCH ULLER
ffl ® T H IS IS LIFE
ffi ® REX HUMBARD
CD © PTL CLUB (SPANISH)
© N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S

© © ffl ® JIMMY SWAGGART
0 (TT) AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE
O ® d a y OF DISCOVERY
CD ® DRAK PACK
ffl ® W ATCH YOUR MOUTH
© S T Y L E

8:00
Q (ED O ® CD ® S u n d a y m o rn in g
O ® ff l (D J A M E S RO BISON 
O ® M ISTER R O G E R S (R)
© QT TOWN MEETING 
CD © REX HUMBARD 
CD © CARRASCOLENDAS 
© ST. THERESA'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 
© CNN FROM HOLLYWOOD

8:30

O © JACK VAN IMPE 
O ® REX HUMBARD
6 MOVIE A A A "P op e ye " (1980) Robin Williams. Shelley Duvall. While 
searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint hamlet where 
he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart. 'P G '
O GDSESAME STREET (R) g
(D ® DAY OF DISCOVERY
CD © GUIDO MERKENS
ffl (DROBERT SCHULLER
ffl ® HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH
CD © ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL

9:00
O © MOVIE A A'/i "Tom ahaw k" (1951) Van Heflin, Yvonne De Carlo A fierce 
battle begins when Indians feel that their rights granted under a treaty have 
been violated.
O ® L A R R Y JONES
CD ® REX HUMBARD
CD © ORAL ROBERTS
ffl ® PEOPLE VUE
CD © 300 MILLONES
© THE AMENDMENT PROCESS
© NEW SMAKERS
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Princeton at Pennsylvania

9:30

10:00

10:30

Q © EYEW ITNESS NEW SMATES 
O ® JERRY FALWELL 
O (D ORAL ROBERTS 
O ® ELEC T RIC COMPANY (R)
CD ® IT’S YOUR BU SINESS
(D ® FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CD © CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
ffl GDKIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: actor Adam Rich, producer Garry M ar­
shall. ventriloquist Jay Johnson, comics Katie Ford and Glenn Spellman, 
ffl ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 
© STATE CONSTITUTIONS

0 © GOOD MORNING TEXAS 
o ® AUSTIN ANSW ERS
O ® M A T IN E E AT THE BUO U Laurel and Hardy, Jack Haley and Patsy Kelly 
are featured in "Moviestruck” (1937); the short subjects include Shirley Temple 
in "K id In Hollywood" (1933) and a Betty Boop cartoon; and the serial is Chap­
ter 2 of "Junior G -M e n " starring Huntz Hall and the East Side Kids. (R)
(D ® JIMMY SWAGGART 
ffl ® IT IS WRITTEN 
ffl ® CAPITAL EYE 
CD © HOY M ISM O 
© CORPORATIONS 
© NEW8 / WEATHER / SPORTS

0 © O ® f a c e t h e n a t io n
Q ® ROBERT SCHULLER
6 INSIDE THE NFL Hosts Len Dawson and Nick Buomconti review Super Bowl 
XVI and present awards for the best offensive and defensive players, coach and 
play of the year, 
ffl ® HERALD OF TRUTH 
CD © THE CHRISTOPHERS 
ffl ® LO N E RANGER 
ffl ® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH 
© FRANCHISING 
© REAL PICTURES

11:00

O © MINORITY FORUM 
O © 8IX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 
O ® WOOOY WOODPECKER 
CD ® ffl © FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
® FIRST METHOOtST CHURCH 
CDBAPTIST CHURCH 
ffl ® EYEW ITNESS AUSTIN 
© ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA 
© SP O R T SW E E K 
© SPORTS CENTER PLUS

O © 0 ® ffl (7) MEET THE PR ESS

11:30

Sunday television

6 M O V IE * ★ ★ j Breaker Morant" (1980) Edward Woodward, Jack Thomp­
son Australians conscripted to fight on England's side in the Boer War decide 
to fight the Boer guerillas on their own terms 
O ® M A R Y T Y LER M O O R E
Q ® O N C E UPO N A C L A S S IC The Talisman Saladm learns of Kenneth s 
death sentence and requests that Richard give Kenneth to him as a slave. (Part 
5)(R)
© PRED ICTING THE W EA T H ER 
© IN SID E B U S IN E S S

12:00

O © BIG VA LLEY
O © O ® N B A B A S K E T B A L L Live coverage of the 32nd annual All-Star 
game, featuring the top stars of the East playing against the stars of the West 
(from the Brendan Byrne Arena. East Rutherford. N J ).
o ® S P O R T S W O R L D World Pro Figure Skating Cham pionships (from Lan- 
dover, Md )
Q ( J ’W A SH IN G T O N W E E K IN REV IEW (R)
( D ® TH IS W EE K WITH D AV ID B RIN K LE Y 
CD ( ? O U T D O O R S U.S.A.
( D ® INSIG HT
ffl ( p N T E R V U E
ffl ® L O N E S T A R S P O R T S M A N
© FILM: S E E IN G A I. L TH ER E IS
© C N N S P E C IA L R EP O R T
© W CT T EN N IS "T ournaTient Finals' from Delray Beach, Florida.

12:30
O 8 W A LL ST R EET W E E K Are You Better Off0 Guest Alan Greenspan,
president and chairman, Townsend-Greenspan and Co., Inc. (R)
f f l ® FUN O F FISH ING
© ® N E W S M A K E R S
f f l ® T H IS W E E K WITH D AV ID B R IN K L E Y
ffl 4 W ILD K IN G D O M "T o Rope A S hark" Marlin and marine scientists do 
shark research in an undersea lab (R)
© N E W S / W EA T H ER / S P O R T S

O © O ® C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L Wake Forest at Arkansas 
Q ® F IR IN G LINE
( D ® TH E S U P E R S T A R S Live coverage of the second of four men s qualifying
rounds, the veteran's competition, featuring Bob Seagren, Jean-Claude Killy.
Pete Maravich and Joe Frazier (from Key Biscayne, Fla.)
f f l ® W ALLACE WILDLIFE
( D © THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY
ffl ® CO LLEG E BA SKETBA LL St. John's vs Georgetown at Landover, Md 
© DRAMA: AN IMITATION OF LIFE 
© CNN FRO M HOLLYW OOD

1:00

1:30

"9 To 5 " (1980) Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three working

6 M OVIE 
women rebel against their subjugation by a male chauvinist boss 'P G ' 
ff l ® JIM M Y HOUSTON O U TDOORS 
ffl (© C REA TIV E C RAFTS 
© FUNCTIONS OF THE BRAIN

2:00
Q ® G R E A T PE R F O R M A N C ES "Brideshead Revisited Home And A broad" 
Sebastian takes Charles to visit his father (Laurence Olivier) in Venice where he 
lives with his mistress. (Part 2) (R) g
( D ® U.SA. VS. THE W ORLD IN O LY M PIC S P O R T S (Premiere) The United 
States national boxing team takes on the national team from the U.S.S.R., 
currently ranked number 2 in the world (from Moscow).
ffl ® M O VIE "Superargo (1968) Guy Madison, Ken Wood. Superargo investi­
gates the robberies by a group of automated men of tremendous strength 
CD © ST R EET S OF SA N FRA N C ISCO 
ff l ® L A W R E N C E W ELK "Morning-Noon-Night Melodies”
CD © ROUND C ER O 
® SE N SO R Y PSYCH OLO GY 
© N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S

CD © PARA GEN TE G R A N D E

2:15

2:30

0 © O ® NCAA BA SKETBA LL South Alabama at West Virginia 
© BEST OF FRED SA XO N

3:00
O ® O ® f f l ® W IC K ES - ANDY W ILLIAM S SA N DIEGO O PEN Final 
round coverage of this TPA event (live from the Torrey Pines Golf Club in La 
Jolla, Calif ).
O ® BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philhar­
monic perform Beethoven's "Egm ont Overture," O pus 84 and the “Sym phony 
No. 1 In C Major," Opus 21. (R)
( D ® ( D ® ff l ® T H E PRO BOW L The N FL ’s annual all-star game featuring 
the best players of the American and National Football conferences will be 
telecast live from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii 
CD © MEXICO, M AGIA Y ENCUENTRO 
© FREEM AN REPO RTS
© C O LLEG E BASKETBA LL North Carolina-Charlotte at Virginia Com ­
monwealth

3:30
6 HBO SN E A K PREVIEW: FEBRUARY A new host introduces the movies, 
specials and sports events coming to Home Box Office in February.

"Papillon" (1973) Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman A pair of

6 MOVIE 
Devil’s Island convicts spend their time planning their escape.
O ® P R O F IL E S IN AM ER ICA N ART Host Alexander Scourby introduces the 
work and philosophy of the seven contemporary American artists who will be 
profiled in future shows. (R )Q
f f l ® GRIZZLY A D A M S Grizzly helps a young boy accept the difficult decision 
of allowing his beloved pet deer go free.
© N EW S / W EATHER / SP O R T S

4:30
O ® P A V A R O T T I AT JUILLIARD Luciano Pavarotti sings "P er La Gloria" from 
Bononcim's "Griselda” and Kwang Chung, Susan Mentzer and Tonio de Paolo 
perform selections by Puccini, Mozart and Verdi. (R)
© THE W EEK IN REVIEW

O © 0 © NEW S 
O ® NEW SW ATCH P R ESEN TS 
O ® TEXAS C LO SE-U P
O ® O Y E WILLIE (Premiere) "The Stranger" A mental patient walks off the 
hospital grounds of W ards Island and wanders into El Barrio (Spanish Harlem), 
ffl ® TARZAN "Jungle Dragnet” 
ffl ® TONY B R O W N 'S JOURNAL 
© S P O R T S CENTER PLUS

4:00

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5:30

O © O ® f f l ® N BC N EW S 
0 © C B S NEW S 
O ® N EW S
O ® C H E C K IN G IT OUT Featured a report on spray paint sniffing; a profile of 
designer Betsy Gonzalez; an interview with Oakland Raiders' head coach Tom 
Flores.
f f l © SIE M P R E EN D O M IN G O 
© IN SIDE B U S IN E SS

6:00
O © 1 9 ® CD (?) PEA CO CK SH O W C A S E "Earthbound" A hotel owner and 
his grandson try to help a family of friendly aliens escape before the sheriff and 
his posse get their hands on them. (Part 1)
0 © O ® ( D ® 60 M INUTES

Q ® A U S T IN CITY L IM IT S Johnny Lee and Chariy McClain are featured in 
concert
ffl ® M O V IE * ★ * "L e s Miserables 
(1978) Richard Jordan, Anthony Per­
kins. Based on the novel by Victor Hugo The fanatical Inspector Javert relent­
lessly pursues Jean Valjean, an ex-convict trying to go straight.
® Í® ffl ® C O D E R ED The firefighters throw a surprise birthday party tor 
Danny
© S P O R T S S U N D A Y
© NHL H O C K E Y Pittsburgh Penguins at Washington Capitals

7:00
O © O ® f f l ® C H IP S Ponch considers quitting the C H P to become a 
rock singer
O © O ® A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E Archie takes the law into his own 
hands after Mr Van Ranseleer is mugged and the police can t find any clues 
6 M O V IE 
"P op e ye " (1980) Robin Williams, Shelley Duvall While
searching for his father, the spinach-eating sailor visits a quaint hamlet where 
he picks up a foundling and a skinny sweetheart 'P G '
Q ® N O V A "The Hunt For The Legion Killer The intensive investigation 
launched by the Center for Disease Control to discover the microbe responsible 
for Legionnaire s disease is traced, cp
CD ® f f l ® T O D A Y 'S FBI Ben searches for an assassin preying on foreign 
officials who have relocated to the United States.
( B © TO W N M EET IN G
© A LT E R N A T IV E V IEW S "Alternative Health Care”
Ó N E W S / W EA T H ER / S P O R T S

0 © O ® O NE D AY AT A TIM E

7:30

8:00
O © O ® ffl ® M O V IE World War III" (Part 1) (Premiere) Rock Hudson. 
David Soul. The Soviet Union retaliates against a U S grain embargo by seizing 
the Alaskan pipeline, cutting off the United States' oil supply.
0 © O ® A L IC E Vera, hooked on soap operas, quits after Mel refuses to 
allow her to watch them at work.
Q ® M A S T E R P IE C E TH EA TR E "The Flame Trees Of Thika A Real Sports­
m an" When a leopard invades the Palmer home. Hereward insists it must be 
hunted down and destroyed. (Part 5 ) g
CD ® CD © ff l ® M O V IE ★ * * "S lap sh o t" (1977) Paul Newman, Michael 
Ontkean A minor league hockey team gives the sport of hockey a new name 
when it decides to spruce up its image by playing dirty. Q 
® INSIGHT "Alleluia Kid"
© N E W SM A K ER S

8:30
O © O ® THE JEFFERSO N S One of George s stores is destroyed by a fire 
© ST JA M E S BAPTIST CHU RCH 
© NFL G A M E OF THE W EEK " 1982 Super Bowl

9:00
0 © O ® T RAP PER JOHN, M.D. A social worker is brutally beaten while 
trying to rehabilitate a pair of teen-age prostitutes
6 S E X IS A THREE-LETTER W O RD Man-on-the-street responses and expert 
opinions are used in this documentary to answer some of the most-asked ques­
tions on the subject of sexuality
O (© S H O C K OF THE NEW "Trouble In Utopia Art critic Robert Hughes looks 
at modern architecture in India, Brazil, the United States and elsewhere (R) 
f f l ® HIGH C H A PAR REL 
© NEW S / W EATHER / S P O R T S
© FIS W ORLD CUP SK IIN G "W o m a n 's Downhill" from Grmdewald, Switzer­
land.

9:30
6 M O V IE ★ ★ ★ ’/* "Breaker Morant” (1980) Edward Woodward, Jack Thomp­
son. Australians conscripted to fight on England's side in the Boer War decide 
to fight the Boer guerillas on their own terms 
© VIDEO SH O R T S

O ® 0 © O ® Q ® f f l ® N EW S
O ® A M E R IC A N PLAYH OU SE "S e g u in " The tragic life of unsung hero Juan 
Nepomuceno Seguin, one of the leaders of the Texas revolution, is dramatized.
Q
f f l ® SO L ID GO LD Host: Andy Gibb Cohost: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: Devo, 
Rick Springfield, Mickey Gilley, Kool & the Gang, the Little River Band, George 
Carlin.
© S P O R T S 
© SP O R T S CEN TER

O ® C B S N EW S
f f l © RO LAN DO BARRAL

O © BENNY HILL Benny plays a baby sitter who won't be asked back 
0 © M OVIE ★ ★ ★ "S h a m u s " (1973) Burt Reynolds, Dyan Cannon. While 
hunting down stolen diamonds, a detective becomes involved with beautiful 
women and sinister men
O ® B A C K ST A G E AT THE G R A N D OLE OPRY Guests: Tom T. Hall, Connie 
Smith, Ray Pillow, 
o ® SO L ID GO LD 
© ® © © f f l ® N E W S 
ffl ® A B E L EM O N S 
© IN SIDE B U S IN E S S

11:00
O © M O VIE * * * "Monterey P o p " (1968) Janis Joplin, The Mam as and The 
Papas Many top rock stars of the 1960s perform at the Monterey Pop Musical 
Festival.
O ® SO LID GO LD Host: Andy Gibb Cohost Marilyn McCoo. Guests KISS, 
Olivia Newton-John, Eddie Rabbitt, The Four Tops, Mike Love, Alicia Bridges, 
Ronnie Laws.
<D ® A B C NEW S
ff l ® A B E L E M M O N ’S BA SKET BA LL HIGHLIGHTS
© © M O V IE ★ "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club B a n d " (1978) Peter Framp- 
ton, the Bee Gees. A group of young people try to save their town from the 
mean Mr Mustard.
ffl ® M O V IE ★ ★ ★ “Kings Go Forth" (1958) Tony Curtis, Natalie W ood In 
World War II France, a girl of mixed blood gets involved with a pair of GIs, one 
of whom is destined to cause her downfall.
ffl ® SA TU R DA Y NIGHT Host: Richard Dreyfus. Guest: Jimmy Buffet.
© BEST OF TAKE TWO
© W CT TEN N IS "Tournament Finals” from Delray Beach, Florida

(D ® M O VIE 
Lynn Bari. Chan becomes entangled in murder, espionage and the occult, 
ff l © HENRY B. GO NZALEZ

"Charlie Chan In City In D arkness" (1939) Sidney Toler,

11:20
6 M O V IE ★ ★ 'A "Papillon" (1973) Steve McQueen, Dustin Hoffman. A pair of 
Devil's Island convicts spend their time planning their escape, 
ff l © 300 M ILLO N ES

O ® D AN CE FEVER
O ® S N E A K PR EVIEW S Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "O n Golden 
Pond," "W ho se Life Is It Anyway? ” and "Fo ur Friends." (R)

10:00

10:15

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11:15

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12:00

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O ® JIM BA KKER 
O ® NEW S
© N EW S / W EATHER / S P O R T S

O © SH A NA NA Guest Robert Guillaume.
0 © NEW S

 P R O P O R T I O N S • C H A N G E S ' C H O I C E S

• fdej¿s • fde^s • fde^s • fde^s • totems • fdej^s •

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 music_______

Basie swings; Uh-huh

The Count’s royal

Story by Mike Zimmerman 
Photo by Glenda Huff 
Illustration by Edd Patton

His momma named him William 77 years ago in Red Bank, 
N .J., and called him Bill. His formal music study consisted of 
piano lessons from women in his neighborhood and, later on, 
instruction from the legendary Fats Waller. The young man 
toured the vaudeville circuit until 1926 when he joined Walter 
Page and his Blue Devils band in Tulsa, Okla.

Page and company parted ways in Kansas City in 1929, with 
Page, Bill, singer Jim m y Rushing and others joining Bennie 
Moten’s band. When Moten died following a tonsillectomy in 
1935, Bill took over. He had paid his dues and was prepared to 
lead; all he lacked was a new nickname and a lucky break. 
Columbia Record producer John Hammond supplied the 
break, and an unknown emcee in Kansas City “ christened” 
him Count Basie. Bill Basie was ready.

Forty-seven years later, the Count is still ready. From 
Kansas City to the Big Apple, from Hollywood and “ Blazing 
Saddles” to his Michelob commercial that he ends with a 
trademark three-chord “ plink, plank, plunk,” Basie has come 
to symbolize simplicity and elegance built on the foundation 
of a swinging beat that just won’t quit.

'Basie makes his singers and instru­
mental soloists rely on their own in­
tuition. He lets you cover the key­
board instead of doing it all himself. 
His fills always serve the purpose of 
enhancing the melody. He doesn’t 
dominate.’

— Vocalist Dennis Howland

Taking the stage of the Paramount on Friday night for two 
sold-out shows (his only Texas appearances thus far on his 
current tour), Basie and his men give their audiences nothing 
less than a living definition of that elegance and simplicity.

Club Foot music gourmets veto Brains as unappetizing listening fare

By Joe Roehl
O ur D a ug hte r’s Wedding, The Uh-Uhs, 
The Brains; Club Foot; Jan. 21.

For the people interested in the current di­
rection of rock music, the dynamic Club Foot 
presented Austinites with a banquet of musi­
cal talent Thursday night, featuring Our 
Daughter’s Wedding, the Brains and Austin's 
own Uh-Uhs.

Former Standing Wave guitarist Randy 
Franklin led the Uh-Uhs with some of the 
finest solo improvisations around the city to­
day. On songs such as the opening instrumen­
tal, “Moonlight in Vermont,” Franklin’s lilt­
ing style lit the night with reverberating 
rhythmns compounded nicely by drummer 
Steve Akers, bassist Kirby DeSha and key­
boardist Scott Morgan. “Shadows” cast 
heavy clouds of somnolent bass and syn­
thesizer dream-pieces over the dancers but 
quickly gave way to the reassuring Franklin 
standard, “Don’t Worry,” and a festive air 
filled the Foot as Franklin sang out: “ You 
d o n ’t have to think or be exactly like 
m e ."

The Uh-Uhs’ version of 

the Beatles’ 
“ Baby, You’re a Rich Man” was scratchy 
rock ‘n’ roll with a nifty beat by Akers and 
DeSha. The band’s own “ Hotel Bob” includ­
ed an expansive instrumental that wiped out 
most of the feet in the house. This is definite­
ly an up-and-coming group of talents, so try 
to catch these guys sometime.

After the intermission, Our Daughter’s 
Wedding zapped the crowd with an explosive­
ly electronic set. Consisting of three men — 
lead vocalist and keyboardist Keith Silva, 
Leyne Rico on electric percussion and Scott 
Simon on bass synthesizer and saxophones — 
who met nearly two years ago in New York 
City, Our Daughter’s Wedding played pulsing 
orchestrations that pushed disco 10 years 
into the past. Relying mostly on material 
from their premiere album, “ Digital Cow­
boy,” their music broke over the crowd like 
waves against so many sand castles. Elec­
tronic rhythm and blues best describes this 
band’s style.

Despite the short 45-minute set, they stole

the show from the headliners that night. 
Their first song, “ Under Suffocation,” was 
reminiscent of the Psychedelic Furs. Its 
moderate tempo gave Silva the opportunity 
he needed to demonstrate why ODW is be­
coming popular in New England. His distinc­
tive and powerful vocals added the right 
measure of spice to produce some excellent 
dance numbers. They encouraged the crowd 
to jump about like pogo sticks during the dar­
ing song “ No One Watching.” Simon’s saxo­
phone served as the skeleton for the fleshy 
number “ Hotel Room.” “ Lawnchairs (Are 
Everywhere)” and “ Red A lert” related the 
current cultural and political quagmires to 
the excessive conformist mentality pervad­
ing modern times.

The Brains’ performance was not as kindly 
received; they came onstage too late and the 
crowd was already tapped. This Atlanta rock 
band featured Tom Gray on keyboards and 
vocals, Rick P rice on guitar, Brain 
Smithwick on bass and Charles Wolff on the 
drums. They played songs primarily from

their first two albums, “ The Brains” and 
“ Electronic Eden.” Opening with “ Trea­
son,” many patrons danced to the fast beat 
of Gray’s synthesizer as it syncopated with 
drums and bass. Two rock love ballads, “ Ta­
nya” and “ Cindy,” slowed things down a bit. 
But “See Me,” after a slow intro, acceler­
ated the show’s pace with help from G ray’s 
strong vocals.

“ No Tears” was a favorite dance tune, and 
it led non-stop into “ Ambush” and “ Rae- 
line,” where P rice’s guitar licks sweetened 
an otherwise nasty number. By this time, the 
excitement had begun to wane, but “ Read 
My Mind” offered a brief respite when Gray 
and Price caught fire at the same time. 
Their renditions of “ Scared Kid” and “ Mon­
ey” could not have attracted many new fans 
for the group, and “ Dreamlife” was too 
down beat for the crowd. They left the stage 
to lukewarm applause, and their encore, 
“ Hypnotized,” 
the 
walls of a quickly abandoned nightclub on 
Fourth Street.

reverberated against 

 Saturday television 

5:00
6 M OVIE ★ ★ V i "Z u lu D aw n " (1980) B urt Lancaster, Peter O ’Toole The Eng­
lish wage a b itte r stru g g le against the Zulu nation in 1 9th-century A frica. 'PG '
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

5:30

6:00

6:30

© THE WEEK IN REVIEW

© 0 A BETTER WAY 
© ® R.F.D. 8 
© SPORTS CENTER

© 0 CARTOONS 
© © EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES 
© © MR. MOON’S MAGIC CIRCUS 
O ® WOODY WOODPECKER 
B © NEWSMAKERS 
f f l ® DR. SNUGGLES 
© SPORTS REVIEW

7:30

8:00

8:15

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★

★

7:00
© © © ® f f l ® THE FLINTSTONES 
Q 0 O ® CD ® POPEYE
6 MOVIE ★
 "R e s u rre c tio n " (1980) Ellen B urstyn, Sam S hepard. A fte r a 
★
near fatal a uto accid e nt, a w om an find s th a t she has the a b ility to heal others 
but is persecuted because o f her refusal to claim a divin e influence. 'PG '
B ® f f l (DSUPERFRIENDS 
O ) 0 HOY MISMO 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL S outh Florida at A la b a m a-B irm in gh a m

(S) © ® © ® SMURFS 
© Q ® (D © TARZAN / LONE RANGER 

© ® NEWS IN REVIEW 
<B ® © ©HEATHCLIFF AND MARMADUKE 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

O ©AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY 
© f f i LOS TIEMPOS 
© (3D © © FO NZ / LA VERNE & SHIRLEY 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

© ® ERNIE SCOTT

© © O ® f f l ® KID SUPER POWER HOUR 
© (ED © ® CD ® BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 
© ® EXTENSION '82

★

6 MOVIE ★
 "The In cre d ib le S h rin kin g W o m a n " (1981) Lily Tom lin, C harles 
G rodin. A su bu rb a n housew ife fin d s herself g e ttin g sm aller as her unco n ce rne d 
husband lo o ks on. PG’
Q © IT S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS 
© ® HOBAB
© ® f f l © RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO 
© A R T OF COOKING 
© SPO RTS CENTER

© © O ® © ® SPIDER-MAN 
O © IT ’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS 
© ® SMU COLLEGE SHOW 
© 0 ) BURBUJAS 
© S TY LE
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT

© QD TARZAN 
O ® 65 ® SPACE STARS 
Q ©HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS 
© ® POINT OF VIEW 
B ® f f l ©GOLDIE GOLD / THUNDARR 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© G O LF "P ro C ele brity S eries” T erry W ogan and Fuzzy Zoeller vs Trevor 
Bro okin g and Lee Trevino

8 ( 0 O © © © BLACKSTAR
6 M OVIE ★
 "B e c k e t” (1964) R ichard B urton, Peter O 'T oo le King Henry 
★
II o f England clashes w ith the A rch bish op o f C a n te rb u ry durin g th e 12th c e n tu ­

★

★

ry
O ©HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS 
© ® WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE 
© HD LA VIDA EN CRISTO 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT

© (3D © © DAFFY / SPEEDY 
O (0) O © TROLLKINS 
q © fo c u s ON SOCIETY
© © © (3$ f f l ©WEEKEND SPECIAL "T h e N o to rio u s Ju m ping Frog Of 
C alaveras C o u n ty ” A m o d e rn -d a y sc h oo lbo y journeys back in tim e, w here he 
enters the now -fa m o u s fro g -ju m p in g co nte st. (R)
© ® VOTER'S DIGEST 
© © SOUL TRAIN 
© (ID MUNDO ANIMAL 
© SPORTSWEEK 
© SPORTS CENTER PLUS

© Q ) SHOPSMITH
O O O © TOM AND JERRY
© © JIM HALLER
O ©FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(D ® © ® © ©AMERICAN BANDSTAND
© ® PARENTS IN ACTION
© (3D MOVIE "Q u e M e M aten En Sus B ra zos” A n to n io A guilar, O felia M o n- 
tesco.
© NEWSMAKERS SATURDAY

12:00
© (32) COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage o f V irginia C om m onw ealth 
at Old D om inion; M aryland at G eorgia Tech; Louisville at Florida S tate; W iscon ­
sin at Purdue; Texas A&M at Texas; M isso u ri at Kansas S tate 
© (3D MOVIE * V i “ Dead M a n ’s Eyes” (1944) Lon Chaney, Jean Parker. In 
o rd e r to snare a m u rde re r, a blin d a rtist p rete nd s th a t his sig h t has been 
re sto red th ro u g h surgery.
O ® CD ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Texas A&M at Texas 
Q ® FAT ALBERT
O ©TEACHING STUDENTS WITH SPECIAL NEEDS 
© ® AMERICAN QUARTERHORSE SHOW
0 WCT TENNIS "T o u rn a m e n t S e m ifin als” fro m Delray Beach, Florida

12:30

O ® 30 MINUTES
O ©UNDERSTANDING SPACE AND TIME 
© ® MINORITY FORUM 
© ® SPORTS AFIELD
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ ' * “ The Last M an On E a rth " (1964) V incent Price, Franca 
B e tto ia The sole su rvivo r of an e pid em ic fears fo r his life when b odies leave 
their graves at night to seek his blood.
© © M O VIE ★
 "C a n n o n For C o rd o b a " (1970) G eorge P eppard. G iovanna 
Ralli A sm all g ro u p of U.S. A rm y Intelligence m en sets out to silence a band of 
M exican outlaw s

★

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

★

’ ! "Z u lu D aw n" (1980) B urt Lancaster. Peter O 'T oole The Eng­

6 MOVIE ★
lish wage a b itte r struggle against the Zulu nation in 19th-century A frica. ‘ PG ’ 
o ® SOLID GOLD
O ©UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ "S to w a w a y " (1936) Shirley Tem ple, R obert Young A sm all 
orph a n in a d verten tly stow s away on a ship and is befrie n de d by an irre sp o n si­
ble playboy.
© ® RESTA MEXICANA 
© CNN FROM HOLLYWOOD

O ©UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 
© ® VARIEDADES MUSICALES 
© ® LUCHA LIBRE

O S) O © CD ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL G eorgia at K entucky 
Q ® MARY TYLER MOORE 
O ©SESAME STREET (R) O 
© ® COUNTRY AND WESTERN MUSIC HOUR 
© NEWS, / WEATHER / SPORTS

2:15
© 0 MOVIE ★ ★ ' / i " A b b o tt And C ostello M eet The Keystone K o p s” (1955) 
Fred C lark, Lynn Bari. A fte r buying a non e xisten t m ovie studio, tw o m en go to 
H ollyw ood in search o f the sw indler w ho sold it to them

O © BOB NEWHART
B ® f f l ©PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $125.000 Q uaker S tate O pen 
(live fro m the Forum B ow ling Lanes in G rand Prairie, Tex ).
© 0 FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL P ortugal vs Sw eden 
© S TY LE

3:00
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ % "M y B o d yg u a rd " (1979) C hris M akepeace, Adam Baldw in 
The new kid at a C hicago high school m akes frien d s w ith the school o utca st and 
to g e th er they stand up to the cruel gang w hich had perse cu te d them both. PG' 
O © TH E VICTORY GARDEN Bob Thom pson o ffe rs advice on e very phase of 
g ardening. (R)
(D © HUMAN DIMENSION
© f f i MOVIE ★
stolen on its w ay to Hong Kong and a special in ve stiga to r m ust find it.
© BEST OF TAKE TWO 
© SPORTS CENTER PLUS

 "T h e T a tto o C o n n e ctio n ” (1979) A very large dia m o nd is 

★

3:30
o ® SPORTS SATURDAY 15-round WBA Lig h tw eigh t C ham pionship bout 
betw een A rt Frias and E rnesto España (live).
Q © T O BE ANNOUNCED 
(D ® SPORTS AFIELD
© NFL GAME OF THE WEEK "1 9 8 2 Super Bowl"

4:00
O (3D © ® 65 ® WICKES - ANDY WILLIAMS SAN DIEGO OPEN Third 
ro un d coverage o f th is TPA event (live fro m th e Torrey Pines G o lf C lub in La 
Jolla. C alif ).
Q 0 WILD, WILD WEST
O ©SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY England vs Rumania 
B ® © ® f f l © W ID E WORLD OF SPORTS 1982 U nited S tates Ladies 
Figure S ka tin g C ham pionship, w ith a re p o rt on the Pairs C ham pionship (from 
Indianapolis, Ind.); Duke K ahanam oku S urfin g Classic (from Oahu, Hawaii).
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© SW IM M ING "U .S . In te rn a tio n a l M e e t" fro m G ainesville. Florida.

g i 0 MOVIE "U n a Viuda Sin S o s te n " Abel Salazar, Em ilia Guiu 
© THIS WEEK IN REVIEW

© 0 O © NEWS
© ® WILD KINGDOM "T o Rope A S h a rk” M arlin and m arine scie n tists do 
shark research in an undersea lab. (R)
6 THE YEAR THAT WAS: 1981 P a trick O 'N eal hosts th is look at the m ost 
m em eorable e vents o f the previous year 
o © SANFORD AND SON
o ©MATINEE AT THE BUOU Laurel and H ardy, Jack Haley and Patsy Kelly 
are fea tu re d in "M o v ie s tru c k " (1937); the sh o rt su bje cts include Shirley Tem ple 
in "K id In H o llyw o o d " (1933) and a B e tty B oop ca rto o n; and the serial is C hap­
te r 2 of "J u n io r G -M e n ” sta rrin g H untz Hall and the East Side Kids. (R)
© f f i KUNG FU 
05 ® VOfCES

© 0 © © 65 ® NBC NEWS 
© 0 O ® <D ® CBS NEWS 
© ® STRANGE TRUE STORIES
© ©NASHVILLE MUSIC G uests: Joe S tam pley. Diana Trask, Roger Bowling 
© P R E S S BOX

6:00
© 0 WILD KINGDOM "Realm Of The Rhea" The ostrich-like rhea is seen on 
his "walk across the pampas.” (R)
8 0 CD ® 65 ® HEE HAW Guests: Bobby Bare, Stoneman Family, Glaser 
Brothers, Kippi Brannon.
© © LAWRENCE WELK "Moming-Noon-Night Melodies"
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ★ "Resurrection” (1980) Ellen Burstyn, Sam Shepard After a 
near fatal auto accident, a woman finds that she has the ability to heal others 
but is persecuted because of her refusal to claim a divine influence. PG' 
O © 0 D © N E W 8 
© ® SOLID GOLD
© ® SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb. Cohost: Marilyn McCoo Guests KISS, 
Olivia Newton-John, Eddie Rabbitt, The Four Tops, Mike Love, Alicia Bridges, 
Ronnie Laws.
© SPORTS SATURDAY 
© SPORTS CENTER

630

© 0 O © LET’S GO TO THE RACES
© ©O NCE UPON A CLASSIC "T h e Ta lism an ” Saladin learns of K en ne th 's 
death sentence and re qu e sts th a t R ichard give K enneth to him as a slave (Part
5)(R )g
© © TH E MUPPETS G uest: Cleo Laine 
© 0 TUUO LOZA
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL P rinceton at Pennsylvania

7:00
© 0 O © 65 ® ONE OF THE BOYS Jo na tha n im agines th a t his visiting 
m other is having a hot affair w ith Oliver
O © O ® CD ® WALT DISNEY "T h e C at From O uter S p a ce " An e x tra te r­
restrial to m ca t crash lands on Earth (Part 1)
Q © I REMEMBER HARLEM "T o w a rd A New Day: 1 965-1980" H arlem 's 
decline, re b irth and deve lop m e nt are tra ce d and several of its p ro m in e n t c iti­
zens o ffe r p re d ictio n s fo r the fu tu re (R)
© © GUNSMOKE M a tt learns th a t the m an w ho ta u g ht him everyth in g he 
know s is now an itin e ra n t drun k
© (3® © (©KING’S CROSSING Carey a tte m p ts to p ro m o te a ro m ance 
between Jillian and Billy, and Lauren co n fro n ts one o f her b ig g est fears just 
before a big piano co m p e titio n 
© 0 ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA 
® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

7:30
O 32 O ® 85 ® HARPER VALLEY When ignored fire safety standards 
threaten the town, Stella becomes acting volunteer fire chief.

4:30

5:00

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25

JANUARY 30, 1982

9:05 v

10:00

10:30

8:00
© 0 O ® 63 ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS
Guests Donny O sm ond, Ray Stevens
© 0 O ® GOLDEN GLOBE AWARDS The 39th annual e d ition o f these 
awards, h onoring excellence in the field s of m o tio n p ictu re s and tele visio n, will 
be telecast live from the B everly-H ilton H otel in Beverly Hills. C alif 
6 BOXING WBC super w elterw eight title m atch betw een W ilfre d Benitez and 
R oberto Duran; NABF heavyw eight bou t betw een Lynn Ball and M ichael Dokes 
O ©GERTY, GERTY, GERTY STEIN IS BACK. BACK, BACK Pat Bond p o r­
tra ys a uth or and salon hostess G e rtru d e Stem in a hum o ro u s re -cre a tio n of the 
life and tim es of this fascinating w om an (R)
<D ® © ® f f l © LO VE BOAT A m an m eets a w om an he th in ks he was 
m arried to 100 years earlier, and a m ale passenger shares a secret w ith a lady 
and her son g
© f f i POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 
© 0 BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 
© NEWSMAKER SATURDAY

© ® NASHVILLE MUSIC Guest P o rte r W agoner 
© NHL HOCKEY W innipeg Jets at P ittsb u rg h Penguins

8:30

9:00
O 0 O ® I D ® BILLY CRYSTAL COMEDY HOUR (P rem iere) G uests 
Robin W illiam s, The P ointer Sisters, Dave Thom as. Rick M oranis, John C andy 
O ©KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT "G re a t Jazz V ibes' Lionel H a m p to n And 
F rien d s" Pearl Bailey, Dave B rubeck, Z oot Sim s, B e tty C arter and o th e r jazz 
g rea ts pay a m usical trib u te to Lionel H am pton at a W hite House re cep tio n and 
a co n ce rt at Kennedy C enter (R)
CD ® © ® f f l ©FANTASY ISLAND Q 
© ffi) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD

© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

9:30
© ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY G uests Sam m i S m ith, W ilm a 
Lee C ooper, Je rry C lower

© 0 O 0 Q © Q © C D © © ® £ D © f f i © new s
O ©SOUNDSTAGE "C h ick C orea And Friends C hick C orea and Al Jarreau 
p e rfo rm " S p a in ," "H o t News B lues." "M y One And O nly L o v e " and o th e r all- 
tim e fa vo rite s ( R ) g 
© f f i BENNY HILL 
© 0 CALABROMAS 
© SPO RTS

★

★

© 0 © ® f f i ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host John M adden 
© 0 TWILIGHT ZONE
6 MOVIE ★
 "S c a n n e rs " (1980) Stephen Lack, Je rtm fe ' O Neill A fierce 
struggle develops between m em bers of a ra re g rou p of peo p le w ith a sto u nd in g , 
and lethal, psychic pow ers R 
o © a l l IN THE FAMILY 
(D © ABC NEWS 
© f f i WRESTLING
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ ' j "T a ra s B u lb a " (1962) Yul B rynner. Tony C u rtis A C ossack 
and his son lead the figh t to fre e d om against the Poles in the 16th ce ntu ry 
f f i (©MOVIE ★
(1966) C ha rlto n H eston, Laurence O livier 
G eneral C harles G o rd o n d efends 1 9th-century Sudan fro m the fa n a tica l re lig ­
ious leader, the M ahdi 
© P R E S S BOX

 "K h a rto u m 

★

★

10:45
( D ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ' ? "A irp o rt 1975" (1974) C ha rlto n H eston, Karen Black 
W hen the crew of a 747 is killed in a freak a ccident, the ch ie f ste w ard e ss m ust 
pilo t the huge jet to safety

© 0 STAR TREK 
O © MOVIE
© © LIFE ON EARTH “ The First F o re sts" David A tte n b o ro u g h lo o ks at the 
ways plant life overcam e the d ifficu lt p rob lem of m ig ra tio n fro m sea to land Q 
CD 0 EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA 
© FREEMAN REPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

© 0 TO BE ANNOUNCED
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL C alifornia / Irvine vs Long Beach S ta te

O © © ® WRESTLING 
© 0 BATTLESTAR GALACTICA
© ® DANCE FEVER C ele brity judges Lou Ferrigno. C laudia Lonow , B rian 
M itchell. G uest: Sylvia
Q ® MOVIE ★ ★ V i Son Of Paleface 
in h e riting a large pile o f deb ts, an E asterner m a rrie s a w ealthy Western g irl 
© ® OUTER LIMITS Six city b lo cks have been tra n s p o rte d to a no the r galaxy 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

(1952) B o b H ope, Jane Russell A fte r 

12:15
6 THE LAST AWARDS SHOW D avid S te in b e rg hosts an irre ve re n t p a ro d y of 
televised aw ards shows

© © W R E S T LIN G
B ® MOVIE ★ ★ "Only The V a lia n t" (1951) G re g o ry Peck, B a rb a ra P ayton A 
cavalry unit regains respect fo r th e ir leader w hen he saves th e m fro m an Indian 
atta ck 
© S TY LE

1:15
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ' » "Z u lu D aw n " (1980) B u rt L ancaster, P eter O ’T o o le The E ng­
lish wage a b itte r stru g g le against the Zulu natio n in 1 9th -cen tu ry A frica PG

© NEWS WRAP-UP
© NFL GAME OF THE WEEK 1982 Super Bowl

e WCT TENNIS T o u rna m e n t S e m ifin als" fro m Delray Beach, F lorida

★

 N ight O f The J u g g le r" (1980) Jam es B ro lin , C liff G o rm a n A 
6 MOVIE ★
fo rm e r police office r launches a d esp e ra te search th ro u g h th e stre e ts of New 
York C ity fo r his m issing d au g h te r, m istake n ly kidnapped by a psychopathic 
crim ina l 'R'

© 0 GUNSMOKE
© 0 NEWS
f f l © A B C NEWS
f f l ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN
©SPO RTS

© ® f f i ® NEWS 
© REAL PICTURES 
© SPORTS CENTER

© © N E W S

© BEST OF TAKE TWO

© SPO R TS

© INSIDE BU8INES8

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:30

1:50

2:00

2:30

2:55

3:00

4:00

4:30

 JANUARY 28,1882

6 THIS W EEK IN THE NHL

© S P O R T S CENTER

8:30

8:00

1030

11:30

12:00

2:30

3:00

9:00

11:00

12:30

6 FIS W ORLD CUP SK IIN G "W o m e n 's Downhill 
land.

from Grindelwaid, Sw itzer­

© SP O R T S FORUM

6 TOP RANK BOXING From L a s Vegas. N evada

0 BEST OF THE NFL 1979 N FL H igh ligh ts"

© PR O FESSIO N A L RODEO From Mesquite, Texas

5:00
0 GOLF "P r o Celebrity S e rie s” Terry W o gan and Fuzzy Zoeller v s Trevor 
B rook in g and Lee Trevino

DAYTIME M O V IES 

6:30
6 * "B lo o d B arrie r" (1980) Telly Savalas, Eddie Albert A border patrolm an 
tries to bring landow ners who traffic in illegal alien w orkers to justice

6 
* ★ "L o o p h o le " (1980) Martin Sheen, Albert Finney Tension builds to a 
shattering climax am ong the m em bers of a g a n g who are planning to execute 
an elaborate bank robbery from the sew ers below the streets of L on d on P G ’

6 
* * “ Im proper C h a n n e ls" (1981) Alan Arkin, Mariette Hartley A series of 
m isu n de rstand in gs c a u se s a social worker to believe that the 5-year-old d a u g h ­
ter of a separated couple is the victim of child ab use P G '

6 ★ 
"C o a l M in er’s D au gh te r" (1980) S is s y Spacek, T om m y Lee Jo ne s 
B a se d on Loretta L yn n ’s autobiography A young girl from a poor family in rural 
Kentucky m arries a m uch older local boy who eng neers her rise to stardom in 
the m usic industry. 'P G '

3.-00
6 A * “ L o o p h o le " (1980) Martin Sheen, Albert Finney Tension builds to a 
shattering clim ax am ong the m em bers of a ga n g who are planning to execute 
an elaborate bank robbery from the sew ers below the streets of London. P G '

2L Action News 
"Early Edition"

Ron & Kate

8:00

G © e CD <D QD f f l (D N E W S
6 IN SIDE THE NFL H osts Len D aw son and Nick Buoniconti review S u p e r Bowl 
X V I and present aw ards for the best offensive and defensive players, coach and 
play of the year
Q © O V E R EASY G u e sts actress Eva Le Gallienne, nutrition expert Dr M a r ­
ion Nestle ( R ) Q
( D (5) HAPPY D AYS AGAIN Fonzie is puzzled as to how Potsie is earning 
en ough m oney to date Lori B e th 's rich friend 
© ® FAMILY FEUD
60 ® LA VERN E & SHIRLEY & COM PAN Y Shirley c a u se s havoc at the brewery 
when she gets prom oted and tries to ch an ge eve ryo ne 's work habits.
CD © EL HOGAR QUE YO RO BE 
O M O N EY U N E
0 C O LLEGE BASKETBA LL REPORT

6:30

O O THE M U PPETS Guest: R oge r M o ore
O ® THE JEFFERSON S A power blackout hits the city and looters hit 
G e o rg e 's stores
O ® M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT
C D ® © ® P.M. M AGAZIN E The secret behind the “ R u b ik 's C u b e " puzzle; a 
fashion expert who perform s beauty m ake overs for men.
© ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & CO M PAN Y While trying to meet Troy D onahue 
on a m ovie set, the girls are m istaken for stunt women.
ff l ® M * A * S * H Su d d e n sym p tom s of illness in Hot Lip s and in Col. P otte r's 
favorite m are cau se concern in the 4077th.
€0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Steven Ford d isc u sse s his acting career.

^ The Cutting Room
FREE BEER

CD © ROSA... DE LEJOS 
® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© S P O R T S 
0 SP O R T S C ENTER

7:00

O © O ® f f l ® N BC M AGAZIN E
O © O 3D © © THE D U K ES OF H AZZARD B o s s H o g g fram es P o stm is­
tress Tisdale and the D u k e s for a pho ny mail order schem e 
6 MOVIE A A "Fririay The 13th” (1980) B etsy Palmer, A drienne Kin g The 
reopening of a sum m er camp, closed 20 years earlier after three m urders, 
attracts a vindictive killer w ho knifes u n susp ectin g teen-agers. 'R ' 
o (© W A SH IN GTO N W EEK IN REVIEW 
© ® HAWAII FIVE-0
© © © ® F D R A ncho rm an David Brinkley p resents historic film footage of 
the R oosevelt era and interviews with form er Roosevelt asso cia te s and current 
political leaders on the 100th anniversary of the birth of Franklin D elano R o o se ­
velt.
© PRIM E TIME NEW S
0 F.A. SO C C E R "T h e R oad To W e m b le y" (G am e 2)

7:30
o (D W A LL STREET W EEK "A r e You Better O f f ? " Guest: Alan G reenspan, 
president and chairman, T ow n se n d -G re e n sp an and Co., Inc.
CD © D EPARTAM ENTO DE POLICIA

8:00
O © O ® f f l ® M CC LA IN ’S LAW Baffled by a series of seem ingly random 
slayings. M cC lain p o se s a s a m em ber of an und ergrou nd organization to get 
evidence on two of its m em bers. (Part 2)
0 © O © © ® D ALLAS J R. u se s Marilee S to n e in an effort to regain his 
stand ing with the cartel.
O © B U S IN E S S REPORT
© ® M OVIE ★ ★ ★ ’? "T h e Prisoner O f S e c o n d A v e n u e ” (1975) Jac k Lem ­
mon, A nn e Bancroft B a se d on the play by Neil Sim on. A n advertising executive 
lo se s his job and his sanity due to an econom ic recession and the hectic pace of 
Manhattan.
© COLLEGE BASKETBA LL So u th Florida at A lab am a-B irm in gh am

8:30
Q © T H E L AW M AK ER S C o rre sp o n d e n ts Linda W ertheim er and C o k ie R o b ­
erts join Paul D uke for an up-to-the-m inute sum m ary of C o n g re ssio n a l activi­
ties.
CD © EL IDOLO

9:00
O © O ® f f l ® C A S S IE & CO. (Prem iere) A recently d ivorced w om an 
(A ngie Dickinson) adjusts to the life of a single, w orking woman.
G © O ® FALCON C R EST Victoria, angered by her p aren ts’ overprotec­
tiveness, run s away to S a n Francisco.
6 STANDING RO OM ONLY "A n Evening At The M oulin R o u g e " G e o rge H am ­
ilton h osts an exciting evening from the M oulin R o u ge in P aris featuring lavish 
costum es, provocative d ancers and topnotch international variety acts.
O © C R E A T IV IT Y WITH BILL M O Y E R S Bill M o y e rs lo o k s into the special 
world of inventors g 
© ® THAT’S HOLLYW OOD 
© FREEM AN REPO RTS

9:30
Q © IN S ID E STORY The Best Picture In T o w n " H oddtng Carter lo o k s at 
new s p hotograp hy and the effects it h as on the lives of norm al people who 
appear in the media.
© © THAT’S HOLLYW OOD 
CD © 24 H O R AS

2L Friday Movie at 12:30
"GOODBYE COLUMBUS"
A/i MeGrow & Richard Benjamin 

\

0 © G © 0 ® 0 ® © ® © @ ) ® QDffl ® n e w s
6 MOVIE A A 
Im proper C h a n n e ls " (1981) Alan Arkin, Mariette Hartley A 
series of m isu n de rstand in gs c a u se s a social worker to believe that the 5-year- 
old daughter of a separated couple is the victim of child ab u se P G ’ 
o © D IC K CAVETT
© ® BENNY HILL Benny enters the G o ld en G o alie s C om petition for Goalie 
Of The Year.”
© SP O R T S TONIGHT 
© SP O R T S CENTER

10:00

10:20

CD © REPORTER 41

10:30
O © Q ® f f l ® TONIGHT Guest host: David Brenner G u e sts Helen 
Gurley Brown, S u g a r Ray Leonard, Kate Jackson.
G © M O VIE A A Vi "T h e Other S id e O f The M o u n ta in " (1975) Marilyn H assetL 
Beau B rid ge s A cham pion skier, Jill Kinmont, suffers a tragic tumble whic. 
leaves her a bitter quadriplegic
Q ® ALL IN THE FAMILY M ik e and G loria g o back nine years and rem em ber 
their very first, and alm ost last, date, 
o © C A P T IO N E D A B C N EW S 
© ® f f l ® A B C N EW S NIGHT LINE
© ® M OVIE A A "T w o -M in u te W arn ing 
(1976) C harlton Heston, John C a s- 
savetes To divert attention from a multimillion-dollar robbery of an art exhibí . 
a ga n g of thieves plant a sniper behind the sco re b o a rd at a sell-out footba 
gam e
© ® M * A * S * H Turned dow n for a future position at home, C harle s is so irate 
he refuses to talk to an yon e in the unit 
CD © NOCHE A NOCHE 
© N E W SD E SK

o ® M OVIE A A 
"The P rem on ition " (1976) S h a ro n Farrell, Jeff Corey. The 
deranged, natural m other of a five-year-old girl unleashe s her psychic pow ers 
on the adoptive m other in order to get her daughter back 
O © P B S LATENIGHT Host: D en nis W holey
© ® M O V IE * * * ' / ! "T h e M a rk O f Z o rro ” (1940) Tyrone Power, Linda D a r­
nell In the 1820s, the sw ash b u c klin g so n of a California noblem an stage s d e ad ­
ly duels with his enemies.
© ® CH A RLIE’S A N G E L S A call girl operation with a burglary ring go ing on 
the sid e m ake s the m istake of rob b in g a syndicate man. 
ff l © F R ID A Y S
CD © M O V IE " L a O tra " D olo re s Del Rio, Victor Junco.
0 TOP RANK BOXING From L a s Vegas, N evada

O @ O ® f f l ® SC T V NETW ORK 90
6 M OVIE A A "L o o p h o le " (1980) M artin Sheen, Albert Finney Tension builds 
to a shattering clim ax a m o n g the m em b ers of a g a n g who are planning to 
execute an elaborate bank robbery from the sew e rs below the streets of L o n ­
don. P G '
© W EST C O A ST REPORT

© © A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE 
© PEO PLE NOW

G © W RESTLIN G 
© © FRIDAYS
f f l © M O V IE A A A "T h e W ar Of The W o rld s " (1953) G e ne Barry, A n n R o b in ­
son. Earth is threatened by a M artian invasion.

1:00
o © M O V IE A * "File It Under F e a r" (1973) M au re en Lipm an, Jo hn L e M e su - 
rier A small town is caught in a grip of panic following a series of stranglings.
O ® f f l ® ff l ® N EW S 
© S P O R T S UPDATE

1:15
6 M OVIE A "B lo o d B a rrie r" (1980) Telly Savalas. Eddie Albert A border 
patrolm an tries to bring lan d ow ne rs who traffic in illegal alien w o rkers to jus­
tice.
O @ N EW S

© © NEW S 
© OVERNIGHT D ESK 
© S P O R T S CENTER

2:00
© ® SO LID GO LD Host A n d y G ib b C o h o st Marilyn M c C o o . G u e sts Hall & 
Oates, Lou Rawls, David Gates, G erm aine Jackson , The Time, Sneaker, C o n ­
way Twitty.
© REAL PICTURES 
© C O LLEG E BA SKET BA LL REPORT

© CO LLEG E BA SKET BA LL S o u th Florida at A lab am a-B irm in gh am

2:45
6 M OVIE A A * "C o a l M in e r 's D a u g h te r" (1980) S is s y S p acek , T om m y Lee 
Jo n e s B a se d on Loretta L yn n ’s autobiography. A yo un g girl from a p oo r family 
in rural K entucky m arries a m uch older local b oy who engineers her rise to 
stard om in the m usic industry. P G ’

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:30

2:30

3:00

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4:30

© FREEM AN REPO RT S

© SP O R T S

© MONEYLINE
© FIS W ORLD CUP SK IIN G "W o m e n ’s Giant S la lo m ” from Grindelwaid. Sw it­
zerland

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P M C E ¿

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 Uh-uhs’s; Symphony shines

jazz graces Austin

He leads the band from the piano with the slightest move­
ments of hands and head, so in tune are the musicians with 
their leader. All the familiar Basie sights and sounds are 
there for the audience’s pleasure, except for the Count's well- 
known yachting cap and blazer.

His idea of accompaniment is light, airy chords and filigree 
bits of melody, encouraging soloists to use a maximum 
amount of imagination to supply the rest.

Vocalist Dennis Rowland, a four-year veteran of the band, 
says, “ Basie makes his singers and instrumental soloists rely 
on their own intuition. He lets you cover the keyboard instead 
of doing it all himself. His fills always serve the purpose of 
enhancing the melody. He doesn’t dominate.”

Basie’s men need no fusion pyrotechnics or “party-party” 
funk to get their message across to their fans. No compro­
mise is necessary — they just keep on swinging. Even guitar­
ist Freddie Green, a Basie sideman for more than 40 years, 
uses only a non-amplified archtop acoustic guitar for his 
chords, which are surely the six-string equivalent of the 
Count's piano style. All Green does is play chords, but th at’s 
like saying that all Sugar Ray Leonard does is box.

The secret to Basie’s success is the mutual respect he 
shares with his musicians. The Count still seems to be a side­
man at heart, content to let others have the limelight. He 
introduces each member of the band with good humor and 
affection, regardless of their tenure. Henry Franklin, a bas­
sist who joined Basie only this past week, took the longest 
solo stretch of the night, winning the Count’s nods of approval 
as he glided along the strings of the cumbersome instrument 
with ease. Chris Albert, a dynamic young trum pet player fol­
lowing the footsteps of such form er Basie stars as Buck Clay­
ton and Harry “ Sweets” Edison, also knows how to flow with 
the leader. And long-time associate Bobby Plater on alto sax 
has lost none of the sweetness he uses for slow ballad num­
bers. Through it all, Basie weaves his simple spell, demon­
strating the principles which have made him one of the 
world's all-time favorite musicians, loved and respected both 
by his audiences and his peers.

All this wonderful jazz is not only in the tradition of the big 
band era of the Thirties and Forties — Count Basie is the 
tradition. Simplicity, elegance, courtesy — these are the 
trademarks and the hallmarks. Long live the Count!

K e r s h a w ’s orchestrations, selections highlight symphony’s excellence

Stacy Blair

Stewart Kershaw

By John Stokes

The Austin Symphony con­
tinued its season Friday night 
with an ambitious program 
directed by guest conductor 
Stewart Kershaw. Kershaw, a 
native of England and current 
music director of the Evans­
ville Philharmonic in Indiana, 
arrived a week in advance to 
rehearse for 
the program, 
which was primarily of his 
own choosing. As a result, the 
concert afforded the audience 
an opportunity to assess not 
only the orchestra’s talents, 
but also its sound and style 
under this particular conduc­
tor as well.

Perhaps at 

this point I 
should remark that reviewers 
(I find the word “ critic” dis­
tasteful > are fallible. I had 
naively forgotten the nature 
of the UT parking situation on 
FHHpv nights Aftpr finding a 
spot between a Honaa Civic

and a motorcycle in front of 
Gregory Gym, I was able to 
arrive at the Performing Arts 
Center exactly at 8 p.m.. Ker­
shaw is one of those conduc­
tors who starts promptly, so, 
by the time I had my ticket in 
hand, the opening work, El­
g ar’s “ Cockaigne O verture,” 
was already under way, and I 
was obliged 
(with about a 
hundred other patrons) to lis­
ten from outside the doors. 
This was not entirely unfor­
tunate, as this permitted me 
to hear how well sound tra ­
vels in the auditorium. And 
what a wonderful sound.

“ Cockaigne Overture” is a 
rousing work that shows off 
various sections of an orches­
tra and likewise reveals any 
weaknesses in the ensemble. 
Brass sections of orchestras 
:n small cities (and in some 
large cities 3r° notorious for 
being examples of mediocri­

ty, but 
this problem was 
nowhere evident in the Austin 
Symphony’s ranks. The work 
was performed flawlessly and 
enthusiastically, setting 
the 
tone (no pun intended) for the 
remainder of the program.

I was able to take my seat 
for 
the “ Hummel Trumpet 
Concerto in E-flat M ajor,” 
which concluded the first half 
of 
in 
the concert. Written 
the work reflects the 
1803, 
transition from classicism to 
romanticism and is a delight­
ful example of this underrat­
ed composer’s talents. It is 
also a showpiece for a musi­
cian of the first magnitude, 
which accurately describes 
trum peter 'Stacy Blair. His 
precision of 
technique and 
musical sensitivity were im­
pressive, particularly during 
the rondo «the cadenza of
W hich R la ir im n rn vico ri 1 
tTnU
the concerto, Blair
lowing 

performed G arvais’ “ Danse” 
as an encore. A lively, min­
for piccolo 
ute-long piece 
trumpet, it provided further 
proof of Blair’s immense tal­
ent.

The only drawback to all 
this was that the orchestra 
sounded fainter inside the hall 
than they had outside. The 
symphony's general manager, 
Ken Caswell, explained that 
the large, moveable, reflect­
ing shells which surround the 
orchestra are being tried in 
different positions to optimize 
the sound throughout the audi­
torium, so the difference in 
volume between the center 
and sides < where I was locat­
ed) should be reduced over 
the course of the season.

Acoustical problems, how­
ever. could not dampen the 
excitement of either the Hum- 
t h e Rach­
m c i c n n c o r t o n r 
maninoff Symphony No. 2 in

(who 

E Minor, which constituted 
the second half of the per­
formance. The Rachmaninoff 
piece is a long, demanding 
work 
is cut 
that normally 
to paraphrase Ker­
when, 
shaw, “ the performance 
is 
going badly or is becoming 
boring.” Kershaw, like Andre 
Previn 
is especially 
noted for this work), conducts 
the symphony in its entirety 
Nor on Friday was there any 
reason not to: the perform­
ance was of similar caliber to 
that of the Chicago Symphony 
under Previn Again, 
the 
brass was outstanding, pro­
viding the rich tones neces­
sary for this work to be effec­
tive No 
less praiseworthy 
were the strings, which held 
th ro u g h m any 
to g e th e r 
treacherous passages (nota­
bly the fugue of the second 
movement > T h e o r c h e s tr a s 
sensitivity to the lyrical beau­

ty of the score is as much a 
reflection of their profession­
alism as it is of Kershaw’s in­
telligent direction. My only 
reservation was that I felt the 
finale was a bit rushed.

One final remark: about 
two-thirds of the Austin Sym­
phony consists of faculty and 
students from the University 
music department, which is 
part of the secret to the sym­
phony’s excellence. Before 
the opening of the main audi­
torium, the University Sym­
phony had held performances 
in *he acoustically excellent 
but small recital hall. Now 
that the larger facilities are 
available, it is hoped that they 
will present their future con­
certs there, so that more peo­
ple will have the opportunity 
to hear them After ail. few 
rOies ran boast having two 
outstanding orchestras.

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Breakfast-in-Bed.

The University of Texas at Austin 

College of Fine Arts 
Department of M usic

Concert/Recital Schedule 
January 25-81

Tuesday
Faculty Artists Series 
Gregory Allen, piano
8 pm. Bates Recital Hall

Tuesday 
Electric Sinfonía
Barton McLean, Director 
8 pm, Opera Lab Theater

Wednesday 
Chamber M usic Trios
Judith Ginsburg, Director 

4 pm, Recital Hall West

Friday
Faculty Artists Series 
Leonard Johnson,tenor 
David Garvey, piano
8 pm, Recital Hall West

admission to these events is free

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January 29*30 & February 5-6
featuring

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Showtime is 9 p.m.
Recreating the standing room only shows 
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Tickets available at all UTTM outlets 
(PAC, Texas Union, Erwin Canter). 
Dessert Theatre ticket* available at door.

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24th A Guadalupe (in the Texas Union). 
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 thursday television

23

JANUARY 28. 1982

7:30

6 M O V IE 
“The Jazz S in g e r ” (1980) Neil Diam ond, Lauren ce Olivier A 
New York cantor b re ak s with family tradition in his desire to be a p op m usic 
star. P G ’
o © T E X A S W EEKLY
© © © 5® © © B E S T OF THE W EST D o c C ollin s s e n d s aw ay for a m ail­
order bride. (R)
CD 52 C A S A DE H U E SP E D E S 
5® STATE CO N STITU TIO NS 
© SP O R T S FORUM

8:00
O 52 O ® f f l ® D IF FR EN T S T R O K E S Arn old h a s nightm ares that he will 
be orphaned again g
© 5D O ® KN O T S LANDING Gary, with A b b y a s his partner, p lu nges into 
debt for a high-risk investment.
O © T H E G O V E R N O R ’S REPORT T e xas G o ve rn or Bill C le m e nts faces live 
q ue stio ns from the p re ss Telephone lines will be open to the public from 
around the state for a lively session.
f f l ® © 5® ff l © B A R N E Y M ILLER W o jo is hit with a paternity suit and then 
ge ts even m ore sh o ck in g news, and Dietrich arrests a m ovie theater patron 
driven berserk by the film 's violence. (R)CJ
© ® M O V IE 
B efore the theft is discovered, a w idow m a n a g e s to have 1,000,000 dollars in 
gold b ars returned to the mint.
5® THE AUSTIN CO N NECTIO N T his w e ek’s g u e sts include G ary P N unn 
© TOP RAN K BO XING From L a s V e gas, N evad a

" S a m W h isk e y ” (1969) Burt Reynolds, Clint W alker

8:30
O 52 O ® f f l ® G IM M E a BR EAK The chief a rran ge s a date between Nell 
and a policem an (R)
f f i ® © 5® © © T A X I Tony falls in love with a rich yo un g beauty g
CD 52 e l íd o lo
5® A.I.S.D. VARIETY

SHX)
© 52 Q ® © ® H,LL STREET BL U ES C aptain Furillo otters to turn in his 
badge, and an all-night p oker gam e p ro m pts Jo e to attempt to deal with Lucy in 
a different m anner
0 53) O ® N U R SE M a ry is caught in the m iddle of a controversy over how 
private the life of an elected official can or sho uld be kept.
O © A U S T IN CITY LIM ITS J o h n n y Lee and C harly M c C lain are featured in 
concert
© ® © 5® ffl © 2 0 / 20
© FREEM AN R EP O RT S

9:30
6 M O VIE ★ ★ * "C h e e c h A n d C h o n g 's Next M o v ie " (1980) R ichard "C h e e c h 
Marin, T h o m a s C h o n g Tw o p othe ad s have n u m e rou s sm all adventures while 
roam ing the streets of L o s A n g e le s in search of the "perfect high 
CD 5 2 24 H O R A S

R 

takes m atters into his own h an d s 
CD 52 NOCHE A NOCHE 
© NEWSDESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

11:00
O © QUINCY Q uincy attem pts to d ecre ase his work load by returning to his 
m edical practice (R)
O © P B S LATENIGHT Host D en nis W holey
f f i ® ffl © V E G A $ A m an plans to kill Binzer and his girlfriend b e c au se he 
thinks the couple saw him at the scene of a m urder (R)
© ® BOB NEWHART B o b s patients panic at the thought of B o b s d esert­
in g ” them to visit his friend, 'T h e Peeper "
© (T® CHARLIE’S ANGELS The A n g e ls enlist in the A rm y to investigate the 
m urder of a W A C recruit
CD 52 MOVIE “C u a n d o El A m or L le g a " A u g u sto C od eca, S a b in a O lm o s

11:10
6 MOVIE A * "T h e R e tu rn " (1981) Jan -M ichae l Vincent, Cybill S h e p h e rd A 
research scientist and a law enforcer fall in love while investigating so m e 
strange ge ograp ic irregularities taking place in a small town that h a s recently 
been visited by an alien sp a c e craft 

»
11:30
O 52 O ® f f l ® TOMORROW G u e sts R in go Starr a ctress A ng ie D ickin ­
son, Allan C arr interviews actors D avid N augh ton and M iles O Keefe (R)
© ® MOVIE * * ★ Fitzwilly” (1967) Dick V a n Dyke, B a rb a ra Feldon W hile 
her servan ts cover for her. a philanthropic old lady not realizing sh e is actually 
pen niless continues to spre ad her wealth 
© WEST COAST REPORT
0 PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite. T exas

12:00
Q © S N E A K PREVIEWS R o ge r Ebert and G e n e S is k el review O n G o ld en 
P o n d ," "W h o s e Life Is It A n y w a y ? " and "F o u r Friends 
© 5® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
o ® THE SAINT A powerful tycoon d ecid es to u se S im o n to test out a 
cryo ge n ic s theory.
© ® MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE The IM F m ust p ro d uce and deliver one of the
en em y’s sp ie s for an exch an ge when C in n a m o n is captured 
© © A L F R E D HITCHCOCK PRESENTS

O G Q ) NEWS
© 5 $ VEGAS A m an plans to kill Binzer and his girlfriend b e c a u se he thinks
the couple saw him at the sce n e of a m urder (R)

12-40
6 MOVIE ★ ★ "T h e Incredible S h rin kin g W o m a n " (1981) Lily Tomlin, C h a rle s 
G rod in A su b u rb an housew ife finds herself getting sm aller a s her u ncon cern ed 
h u sb a n d lo o k s on P G

BABIES & BEAST IES
Good Morning Austin
9am Friday on 2

O ® ffl ® NEWS 
© SPORTS UPDATE

O © NEWS

© © N E W S 
© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

© REAL PICTURES 
© THIS WEEK IN THE NHL

10:00

10:20

O 5 2 0 5 2 O © O © f f i © © 5 ® © © f f l ® n e w s 
O © D IC K CAVETT
© ® BENNY HILL B e n n y d em on strate s how people com m unicated before M r 
Bell and his telephone 
© SPORTS TONIGHT

CD 5 2 r e p o r t e r 41

10:30
O 52 O ® ffl ® TONIGHT G u est host D avid B renner G u e sts Joan 
Em bery, S u s a n Saint Jam es, G allagher
© 53! MOVIE - k - k '/ t "The M o n e y c h a n g e r s" (Part 2) (1976) Kirk D ou glas, C h ris ­
topher Plum m er The announcem ent that the president of a large Am erican 
bank is d ying of cancer precipitates an intense struggle for su c c e ssio n between 

two vice presidents.
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY A guilt-ridden and torm ented A rchie risk s his life for 
G loria and M ik e when he learns that their h o u se is the K K K ’s next target for a 
cross-b urning. (Part 2) 
o © CAPTIO N ED ABC NEWS 
ffi © ffl © A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® THE ODD COUPLE W h en Felix b ec o m e s a m em ber of the Civilian Police 
Reserves, havoc reigns for crim inals and innocent b ystan d e rs alike 
© 5® M *A*S*H H aw keye b e c om e s s o d isgusted with the peace talks that he

2:10
6 INSIDE THE NFL H o sts Len D a w so n and Nick B uoniconti review S u p e r Bow l 
XV I and present aw ard s for the best offensive and d efensive players, co a ch and 
play of the year

© TOP RANK BOXING From L a s Ve gas. N evada

© FREEMAN REPORTS

3:10
6 MOVIE * * ' ? "C alifornia D re a m in g ” (1979) D e n n is C hristo p he r G lynm s 
O 'C o n n o r A squ are yo u n g m an from C h ic a g o arrives on the California beach 
scen e and b ecom es involved with the daughter of an agin g beach bum R '

© S P O R T S

© INSIDE BUSINESS

4:45
6 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: FEBRUARY A new host in trod u ce s the m ovies, 
spe cials and sp o rts events co m ing to H om e B ox Office in Feb ru ary

12:30

1:00

1:20

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

4:00

4:30

4:30

8:00

6:30

DAYTIME MOVIES 
7:30

6 ★ * 
'T he Incredible S h rin kin g W o m a n ” (1981) Lily Tomlin, C h arle s Grodin. 
A sub u rb a n housew ife finds herself getting sm aller a s her uncon cern ed h u s­
band lo oks on. 'P G '

9:00
6 * ' 4 "T h e Jazz S in g e r ” (1980) Neil D iam ond, Lauren ce Olivier. A New York 
cantor b re aks with family tradition in his desire to be a pop m usic star. P G

11:00
6 ★ *V 4 “The M iracle W o rk e r” (1979) Patty D u k e Astin, M e lissa Gilbert D e d i­
cated teacher A nnie Sullivan tries every p o ssib le a p p ro ach to com m unicate 
with her student — the deaf, blind and strongw illed Helen Keller.

1:00
6 ★ ★ ★ ★ "R e s u rre c tio n ” (1980) Ellen Burstyn, S a m She p ard . After a near 
fatal auto accident, a w o m an finds that she h as the ability to heal others but is 
persecuted b ecause of her refusal to claim a divine influence P G '
( D ® (Part 2 ) * * * "T h e Im m igran ts” (1978) Ste p h e n M acht, S h a ro n Gless. 
B a se d on the story by H ow ard Fast. A yo un g Italian fisherm an orp ha ne d by a 
S a n Francisco earthquake g ro w s up to becom e a ship p in g m agnate with a 
turbulent love life.

6 
B o n Voyage, Charlie B ro w n " (1979) Anim ated. Directed by Bill
Melendez. S n o o p y and W o o d sto c k follow exch an ge stu d en ts Charlie Brown, 
Pepperm int Patty, L in u s and M a rcie on an adventure-filled tour of En gla nd and
France. G '

3 Action News "Update" 
with Ron & Margie

1

O S 2 Q 5 J 0 ® O ® f f l ® f f l © n e w s
6 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: FEBRUARY A new host introd uces the m ovies, 
specials and sp o rts events co m in g to H om e B o x Office in February 
O (©OVER EASY G uests: philanthropist Cyril M a g n in and his co u sin R ab b i 
E d g a r M agnin. ( R ) Q
CD ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN A C h ristm a s Eve blizzard stra n d s the C u n n in g ­
h a m s and their friends at variou s sp o ts throughout M ilw aukee 
© (t$ FAMILY FEUD
f f l ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne and Shirley volunteer to be 
subjects for scientific experim ents in order to earn the m oney they need to 
attend a cocktail party.
CD 53) EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 
CD MONEYLINE 
© THIS WEEK IN THE NHL

O 52 TIC TAC DOUGH 
Q 53) THE MUPPETS Guest: C aro l Burnett.
Q ® FAMILY FEUD
6 INSIDE THE NFL H o sts Len D a w so n and Nick B uoniconti review S u p e r Bowl 
X V I and present a w a rd s for the best offensive and d efensive players, co ach and 
play of the year.
O ® THE JEFFERSONS Florence w ants to form a union for m aid s 
O ® M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT
C D ® © 5® P.M. MAGAZINE A n interview with actre ss Jacqueline Bisset; 
bargain hunting at estate sales.
© ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY T he girls meet their new n e igh b ors
and expeO
ED © M * A * S * H Psychiatrist M ajor Freedm an c o m e s to the asylum that is the 
4077th to clear his head and finds release in its unique form of insanity, 
f f l ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Willie A a m e s d efen d s the firing of his m an ­
ager. who is also is mother.
CD 51) ROSA... DE LEJOS 
5® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH 
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

7:00
O 52 O ® f f l ® FAME M o n tgo m e ry is faced with d eciding w ho will and 
w ho will not perform in a student benefit and B ru n o stru g gle s to overcom e 
stage fright.
© 5 5 O ® MAGNUM A near-fatal car crash leaves M a g n u m an am ne siac 
and the prim e su sp ect in the m urder of a girl he w a s hired to locate.
O © B U S IN E S S REPORT
f f i ® © 5® ffl ® M O R K AND MINDY M o rk u nle ash e s a phenom enal O rkan 
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Sun, 7am-9pm

2304 LAKE A U STIN BLVD. 
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BE THERE NOW

 JANUARY 27, 1982

DAYTIME SPORTS 

© THIS WEEK IN THE NBA

© SPORTS CENTER

© W O RLD CUP SOCCER EXHIBITION Brazil vs England

© CFL FO O TBALL "The Grey Cup 

12:00
from M ontreal, Canada

© NHL HOCKEY P ittsburgh Penguins at New York Islanders

© SPORTS CENTER

8:30

9:00

10:00

3:00

5:30

DAYTIME MOVIES 

9:00
6 ★ ★ ’ ? "P a p illo n " (1973) Steve M cQueen, Dustin H offm an A pair of Devil's 
Island co nvicts spend their tim e planning their escape

12:00
6 ★ ★ ★ V i "M y B o dyguard" (1 9 7 9 )C hris M akepeace, Adam Baldwin The new 
kid at a C hicago high school m akes friends w ith the school o utcast and to g e th ­
er they stand up to the cruel gang w hich had persecuted them both PG

1:00
f f l ® (Part !) ★ ★ ★ "The Im m ig ra n ts" (1978) Stephen M acht, Sharon Gless 
Based on the story by Howard Fast A young Italian fisherm an orphaned by a 
San Francisco earthquake grow s up to becom e a shipping m agnate w ith a 
tu rb u le n t love life

2:00
6 ★ ★ ★ V i "B re a k e r M o ra n t" (1980) Edward W oodw ard, Jack Thom pson 
A ustralians co nscrip te d to fight on England's side in the Boer War decide to 
fig ht the Boer guerillas on th e ir own term s

WEDNESDAY'S CHILD
Tonight on

Action News

6.-00

6:30

O © O © O ® Q ® 0 D ® f f l ® ne w s
O (DTHE NEW VOICE 
CD ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 
© © FAMILY FEUD
f fl ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Lávem e talks Shirley into ta king a 
day o ff fro m w ork at the brewery 
© © EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 
© MONEYUNE
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Arm y vs St. Jo h n ’s From the M eadow lands

© © TIC TAC DOUGH 
© (D) th e MUPPETS Guest: Alan A rkin.
O ® FAMILY FEUD
6 DECOYS: POLICE UNDER COVER George Kennedy looks at New York 
C ity ’s u ndercover police crim e units.
O ® THE JEFFERSONS George finally persuades Lionel to join the fam ily 
business.
Q QTMACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© © P.M. MAGAZINE A to u r of Hawaii fro m Honolulu to the Kauai w ilderness, 
an interview w ith 10-year-old TV star Peter Billingsley
© ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY A fter losing th e ir jobs, the girls 
d ecide to m ove to C alifornia.
© ® P.M. MAGAZINE How to be an inventor; an interview w ith 10-year-old 
TV star Peter Billingsley
f f l ® M *A *S *H The long-sm ouldering feud between Hot Lips and the nurses 
in her com m and com es to a head when she confines one of them to her tent, 
f f l ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT C ou n try star Tam m y W ynette still brings 
audiences to th e ir feet in Las Vegas 
CD © ROSA... DE LEJOS
© ALTERNATIVE VIEWS “ A lte rna tive Health C are”
©SPO RTS

7:00
© © O ® f f l ® REAL PEOPLE Featured, fem ale prize fighters; a handi­
capped fo re st ranger; a man who plays the violin in a m en's room ; a festival fo r 
a n o to rio u s 19th-centurv m adam . (Rl

© 11 Q 2 CBS NEWS SPECIAL REPORT A C onversation W ith The P resi­
d e n t” Dan Rather interview s President Ronald Reagan on the subje cts o f the 
State of the Union address and his firs t year in office 
Q (J BUSINESS REPORT
f f l 5 © 10 f f l 
 THE GREATEST AM ERICAN HERO A high ranking Thai 
general im plem ents a plan to e lim inate the ten to p scien tific m inds in the co u n ­
try.
CD 9 HAW AII FIVE-0 
© PRIME TIME NEWS

I

7:30

(1973) Steve M cQueen. D ustin H offm an A pair of 

6 MOVIE ★ ★ '? "P ap illo n 
Devil’s Island convicts spend their tim e planning their escape.
O ® A R T BEAT 
GD © CHARYTIN
10 OVER THE SHOULDER: BILLY COBHAM CLINIC

8:00
© 52 O ® f f l ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair and her boyfrie n d go along on 
Mrs. G a rre tt's firs t date in fifteen years.
0 H O ® MOVIE ★ ★ '/} Tom H o rn " (1980) Steve M cQueen, Richard 
Farnsworth. A bounty hunter hired by a g rou p of ranchers to tra ck dow n rus­
tle rs is set up for a hanging by his em ployers.
Q © K E N N E D Y CENTER TONIGHT G reat Jazz V ibes' Lionel H am pton And 
Friends” Pearl Bailey, Dave B rubeck, Z oot Sim s, B e tty C arter and other jazz 
greats pay a m usical trib u te to Lionel H am pton at a W hite House re cep tio n and 
a concert at Kennedy Center.
f f l ® © ® f f l ® T H E FALL GUY An accident on a m ovie stunt involves Colt 
when he steps in to investigate
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "C a r W ash" (1976) Richard Pryor, G eorge C arlin. The 
crazy, m ixed-up, daily ro utin e of a deluxe Los Angeles car wash is in te rru p te d 
by several unusual custom ers 
© CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Duke vs Holy C ross. From the M eadow lands

8:30
O © O ® f f l ® LOVE, SIDNEY Sidney and Laurie are shocked when they 
find out why Patty has been skipping school.
© © EL IDOLO

9:00
O © O ® f f l ® QUINCY An investigation in to a su spicious fire leads 
Q uincy into the com pany of a d isturb e d pyrom aniac.
o © W R IT E ON! The behind-the-scenes action durin g the Festival of New 
Am erican Plays in Louisville. K entucky is highlighted
( D ® © ® ® ©DYNASTY Fallon, reje cte d by N ick, vows to find the other 
wom an, and new lyweds Steven and Sam m y Jo re tu rn hom e to a ja rrin g recep­
tion.
® BOTTOM LINE 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

CD © 24 HORAS 
© VIDEO SHORTS

ID 9 THE ODD COUPLE Felix reorganizes his college band in hopes of 
appearing on a television show
© 10 M 'A 'S 'H Hawkeye. B J. and th e ir m edical co h o rts find a new way to 

escape the depressive a tm osphere of the war 
CD Í3 NOCHE A NOCHE 
Q NEWSDESK

11:00
6 M OVIE * * * V? B reaker M o ra n t” (1980) Edward W oodw ard Jack Thom p­
son A ustralians conscrip te d to fig ht on E ngland's side in the Boer War deci < 
to fig ht the Boer guerillas on th e ir own term s
Q ( J ) MOVIE ★ ★ 
'H um an Fe e lin g s" (1978) Nancy W alker. Billy C rystal A 
fru stra te d angel vo lunteers to save Las Vegas from alm ig hty w rath by finding 
six w orthy souls in seven days. (R)
O © P B S LATENIGHT Host: D ennis Wholey.
f f l © 2 3 (D L O V E BOAT A new lyw ed's ex-husband upsets her honeym oon 
plans, tw o 13-year-olds experience firs t love, and Julie falls fo r a young man (R) 
f f l ® BOB NEWHART A ve n trilo q u ist seeks Bob s help when his dum m y 
th re a te ns to break up th e ir act.
© 10 C H AR LIE'S ANGELS Jill poses as a m odel when tw o candidates fo r the 
ce nte rfo ld of a m agazine are fou n d m urdered.
CD © M OVIE " M i M ujer Necesita M a rid o " Flor Silvestre, C arlos Cores 
© C OLLEGE B A S KETB ALL A rm y vs St John s From the M e a d o w la n d s

11:30
O @ O ® f f l ® TO M ORRO W G uests singer Donna Sum m er, author- 
prie st Father Andrew Greeley; Jack Valenti, presid e nt of the M o tion Picture 
A ssociation of Am erica. (R)
CD ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Love Is A B a ll" (1963) G lenn Ford. Hope Lange An 
heiress and a duke re spectively fall in love w ith com m oners, foilin g the plans of 
an arde n t m atchm aker.
Q WEST COAST REPORT

© © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
© GD MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE The IMF offe rs a "fo u n ta in o f y o u th " to the 
d icta to ria l w idow of a South A m erican co un try 
f fl (DALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS

© (D) NEWS
© © LOVE BOAT A new lyw ed's e x-husband upsets her honeym oon plans, 
tw o 13-year-olds experience first love, and Julie falls fo r a young man. (R)

12:50
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ’/* Back R oa d s" (1981) Sally Field, Tom m y Lee Jones A hooker 
and a d ow n -o n-h is-lu ck boxer m eet and head w est to fin d the child she gave up 
fo r a d o p tio n tw o years earlier R'

O ® f f l ® NEWS 
© SPO RTS UPDATE
© WINTERWORLD "1 9 8 0 W in te r O lym pics H ig h lig h ts” Featured: Eric Heiden; 
the U.S. H ockey Team

PUNK ROCKERS' MOMS
Thursday on Doiiahue 

10am on

O ® n e w s

f f l ® NEWS 
© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

0 © 0 © 0 ® Q ® f f l ® © ® 2 ) CDffl ® n e w s
O ©DICK CAVETT
© ® BENNY HILL Benny p o rtrays a G erm an professor 
©SPO RTS TONIGHT 
© SPO RTS CENTER

CD © REPORTER 41

10:30
O © O ® f f l ® TONIGHT G uest host: Joan Rivers Guests John Ritter. 
C haro, C ha rlotte Rae
© © MOVIE ★ ★ % "T h e M oneych a ng e rs" (P art 1)(1976) Kirk Douglas, C hris­
to p h er Plum m er. The announcem ent th a t the presid e nt of a large Am erican 
bank is dying of cancer precip ita te s an intense stru g g le fo r succession between 
tw o vice presidents.
6 SEX IS A THREE-LETTER WORD M a n-o n -th e -stre e t responses and expert 
opinions are used in this docu m e n ta ry to answ er som e of the m o st-a sked ques­
tio ns on the subje ct o f sexuality.
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY A rchie is te m p te d to don the fam ous hooded robe 
o f punishm ent in a secret vigilan te society. (P art 1)
O (ECAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
ffl ® f fl d)ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE

No. 1 
in Q uality & Service
JMISSY’S NAIL SALONi

Before 

After

© REAL PICTURES
© TENNIS "M a rrio tt N ational C ollegiate C lassic W o m e n ’s Singles Final 
Rancho M irage. C alifornia.

from 

2:30
6 SEX IS A THREE-LETTER WORD M a n -o n -th e -stre e t responses and e xpe rt 
opin ion s are used in th is d o cu m e n ta ry to answ er som e of the m o st-a sked ques­
tio n s on the su bje ct o f sexuality.

3:00
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ’* "S id n e y S h e ld o n's B lo o d lin e " (1979) A udrey H epburn. Ben 
Gazzara. A fte r her fath e r dies, a w om an inh e rits one o f the w o rld 's w ealthiest 
co rp o ra tio n s and becom es the target o f her schem ing relatives, at least one of 
w hom is a m urderer. 'R'
© FREEMAN REPORTS

© SPORTS FORUM

©SPO RTS
© HORSESHOW JUMPING
Florida.

© INSIDE BUSINESS

A nnheuser-B usch 

In vita tio n a l" 

fro m Tam pa,

WIDE LOAD

A lthough o u r C hicago- 
stylc deep dish pizza could 
never be considered fast food, 
C ortara' delivery service 
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fastest u ay to curb an appe­
tite It vou’rc m ou r delivery 
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H ere's w hat w e're driv in g at: 
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is n o t to o m uch to ask. N o r is 
it too m uch to ask us to get 
the load o u t and deliver it.

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:10

1:30

2:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

9:30

10*»

10:20

Nailtips

Lonely, middle-aged bachelor Sidney Shorr (Tony 
Randall) and 6-year-old Patti (Kaleena Kiff) star in 
“Love, Sidney,” airing Wednesday evenings on NBC.

(SUItan» rwcrve the right to make last-minute changes.)

 STñT€ A R C A D E 

71» C O N O R S **

O P E N A T

3 30 « 1 . 0 0

B u rt R eynolds 

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A s t a r . . . a n d a m o t h e r . . .
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t

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1981 W illiam F. Cody 
A w a rd nominee! 

TREVOR H O W A R D

The most fun 
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R E D U C E D A DULT A D M IS S IO N

ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)— CAPACITY ONLY

 'fHondcu/A. 
JESTER AUDITORIUM 
25—The Graduate
(1967) d. Mlk» Nlchol* Ann* Bancroft, 
Out tin H oilman, Katherine Roa»
Hare » to you, Mrs Robinson and to 
"p la stic' as well, as Beniamin Hoffman 
comes to terms w ith him self with se» with 
love and with adulthood In this classic that 
won Nichols a directing Oscar Score by 
Simon end Garfunkel

1— Notorious
(1946) d. Alfred Hitchcock. Cary Grant, 

Ingrid Bergman, Claude Ralne.
One of the master's best and moat 
suspenseful film a mixes sexual and 
p olitical Intrigue aa Bergman marries Nazi- 
in-hldlng Rains to help out American agent 
Grant

B

8— Psycho
(1990) d. Alfred Hitchcock. Anthony Parklna, 
Janet Leigh, Vera Mile*, John Gavin 
(current U.S. ambaaaador to Mexico).
Still the most chilling, b rillian tly perceptive 
and dazzllngly cinem atic of the Great 
American Horror Films.

15— Hell’s Hinges
(1918) d. William S. Hart.
The silent screen s classic good badman In 
one of his greatest Westerns 
7 00 ONLY1

Night Moves
(1975) d. Arthur Penn Gen* Hackman. 
Underrated suspense film brings Mm non 
stylistics into the age of Nlxon-paranoia 
9:00 ONLY'

22— Stagecoach

(1939) 

d. John Ford. John Wayne, Clair* 

Trevor, Andy Devine, John Carradln* 
Ford's classic Western that established so 
many of the conventions of that genre as a 
group of strangers ride a stagecoach 
through hostile Indian country

M

1 —The Outlaw
(1943) d. Howard Hughes Jan* Russell, 

Walter Huston.
Howard Hughes challenged Hollywood s 
Production Code by placing the emphasis 
of this lusty Western on Jane Russell's 
ample breasts

8 —My Darting Clementine
(1948) d. John Ford. Henry Fonda, 
Linda Darnell, Walter Brennan.
Ford s m asterful retelling of the W yatt Earp 
story, featuring a b rillian t performance by 
Fonda in the title role, clim axes w ith the 
gunfighf at the O K Corral

22— High Noon
(1982) d. Fred Zlnnemann. Gary Cooper, 
Grace Kelly, Lloyd Bridges.
Do not forsake me, oh my darling 
Regarded as one of the best

29—Warlock
(1959) d. Edward Dmytryk. Henry Fonda. 
Richard Wtdmark, Anthony Oulnn, 
Dorothy Malone.
This violent, intelligent Western about a 
tow n that hires gunmen to fig ht off outlaws 
is one of Dmytryk s finest

5— Ride the High Country
(1982) d. Sam Peckinpah. Randolph Scott. 
Joel McCrea, Marietta Hartley.
Beautiful, elegiac Western has old time 
heroes (within the world of the film), played 
by former Hollywood stars Scott and 
McCrea getting together for one last 
adventure A beautiful, loving mood piece

12—Cheyenne Autumn
(1984) id. John Ford. James Stewart, Richard 
Wldmark, Edward O. Robinson. Carroll 
Baker, Sat Mineo, Victor Jory, Karl Malden. 
(M o re* Del Rio, Ricardo Montalban.
Sprawling account of racial tensions on the 
frontier Ford's last word on the Western 
7 00 4 9 45 p m

19— Little Big Man
(1970) d Arthur Penn. Dustin Hoffman, Fay* 
Dunaway, Martin Balsam, Chief Oan 
Georg*
Am bitious, revisionist Western based on 
Thomas Berger a nove! tells the numerous 
adventures encountered by Jack O a b b 
(Hoffman) during his 122 years 
7 00 5 9 30 p m

26— Ulzana’s Raid
(1972) d Robert Aldrich Burt Lancaster, 
Bruc* Davison
Trust us, this is one of the truly great ones 
This breathtakm gly b rillia n t Western adven 
lure is s till the best film about Vietnam 
and also about the nature and com plexity 
of war in general

3— Once Upon a Time in 
the West
(1989) d. Sergio Leon* Henry Fonda, 
Claudia Cardinal*, Jason Robsrds, Charle* 
Bronson.
The greatest of the spaghetti Westerns, set 
in the heart of Ford s Monument Valley 
7 00 ONLY'

'JueAdoujA-
JESTER AUDITORIUM 
26— Intolerance
(1918) d. D. W. G riffith. Lillian Gish, M s* 
Marsh, Constance Tslm adg* Tinted print 
w ith piano score.
G riffith's s till unequaled masterpiece of the 
American cinem a Interweaves four different 
stories (Babylon, the Christ story, the 
persecution of the Huguenots In France 
and a modern labor story) Into one of the 
screens great m orality tales 
7:00 4 9:30 p.m

2—A Girl’s Folly
(1917) d. Maurice Tourneur.
One of G riffith s biggest rivals, Tourneur Is 
all but forgotten: this sophisticated, 
gorgeous, wryly funny chronicle of movie­
making In 1917 proves again that he was 
one of America's most Important film ­
makers

Male and Female
(1919) d. Cecil B. D * M ill*. Gloria Swanson, 

Thomas Mefghan, LIU La*.

9—Waxworks
(1924) d. Paul Lanl. Emil Jannlngs, Conrad 
Veldt, Wilhelm Dieted*
Some highly expressionist episodes, linked 
by figures In a wax museum, provide 
exoticism , aesthetlclsm and terror In this 
forgotten classic of the German Golden 
Age

16—Strike
(1924) d. Sergei Elsensteln. Musical score.
Eisensteln's first film is a six-part 
cinem atic narrative about a pre-Soviet 
revolution factory strike

JESTER AUDITORIUM
27— Die Niebelungenlied
(1924) d. Fritz Lang Music acore.
I. Siegfried — 7:00 Onlyl 
II. Krlemhlld’t Revenge — 6:45 Onlyl
One of the screen s first great sword and 
sorcery epics.

3—J’Accuse
(1937) Written end directed by Abel Gance.
NAPOLEON director Abel Gance 
dem onstrates the range of his poetic 
genius and cinem atic skills in this bitter in­
dictm ent of the horror and waste of war 
7:00 4 9:15 p.m.

10— Boudu Saved From 
Drowning
(1932) Written end directed by Jean Renoir. 

Michel Simon, Chart** Granval.
The rescuing of tramp Boudu by a 
bourgeois book shop owner leads lo an 
hysterically loving assault on middle class 
values and beliefs
17— Children of Paradise
(1943-1945) d. Marcel Cam *. Script: Jacques 
Preved. Jaan-Loult Barrault, Art*tty.
Amazingly enough, this poetic masterpiece 
of cinem atic romance was film ed virtually 
underground In Nazi-occupied Paris The 
story of the 1800s Paris theater world is 
captivating and magic 
Check Dally Texan for tim es

23— Chelsea Girls
(1980s) d. Andy Warhol
The screening of this quintessential film by 
Andy Warhol is the high point of the Austin 
cinem a season Warhol superstar Ondine 
will be here in person for this rare showing 
of a classic of the American avant-garde 
cinema as well as Sixties New York 
decadent counter-culture 
7 00 O NLY'

2— Million Dollar Legs
(1932) d Edward Clin* W. C. Fields. Jack 
Oak Is, Andy Clyde, Ben Turpin. Dickie 
Moor*
Herman Mankiewicz (CITIZEN KANE) wrote 
the script for this nonsensical comedy 
cla ssic featuring Fields (in a wonderfuily 
tunny performance) as the President of 
Klo pstokia who wins the 1932 O lym pics for 
his tiny nation

9— His Girl Friday
(1940) d Howard Hawks. Cary Grant, 

Rosalind Russell, Ralph Bellamy.
Machine gun fire paced comedy remake of 
Ben Hecht and Charlie M acA rthur’s THE 
FRONT PAGE hysterically emerges as not 
only one of the best screwball comedies 
but one of the best newspaper film s

23—Citizen Kane
(1941) d. Orson Welles Orson Welles, 

Joseph Cotton, Agnes Moorehaad.
Known ss one o f the finest film s ever 
made, this cinem atic biography of 
newspaper magnate Charles Foster Kane 
deserves its reputation 
7 00 4 9 15 p m

30— Prelude To War
(1942) Supervised and produced by Frank 
Capra for the U.S. Army.

Rosie the Riveter
(1980) d. Connie Field.
A double b illin g of the Introductory film to 
Capra's "W hy We Fig h t" series and the 
recent b rillia n t documentary on the role of 
women In the work force during WWII (and 
how the media manipulated that role).

d. Jacques Tourneur. Robert 

6—Out of the Past
(1947) 
Mltchum, Jan* Greer, Kirk Douglaa.
haunting film more than the sim ple story of 
the loveipower/sexTfinancial triangle 
between detective M ltchum (In one of his 
greatest roles), gangster Douglas and 
femme fatale Greer

13—Gentlemen Prefer 
Blondes
(1953) d Howard Hawks. Marilyn Monroe, 
Jan* Ruaaell
Hawks' tim ing Is perfect In this garish but 
gorgeous m usics' about two well-equipped 
women who declare war on the opposite 
sex

20—Jules and Jim
(1981) d. Francois Truffaut Jeanne Moreau. 

Oskar Werner, Henri Sen*
Lyrical cinem atic evocation of the lives of 
three people in love w ith each o the' This 
m a|0f work of the French New W sv* is s till 
touching, com pelling and lovely

27—8 Vi

d Federico Fellini Marcello 

(1963) 
Mastroienni. Anouk Aimee, Claudia 
Cardinale, Barbara Steele
A fascinating, visionary, hallucinatory 
display o f cinem atic v irtu o s ity — both 
Fellini s spiritual autobiography and a 
celebration of the powers and a b ilities of 
cinem a 
7 00 a. 9 30

4— Honeymoon Killers
(1970) d. Leonard Kettle Tony Lo Blanco
M artin Scorsese worked on this art/ex 
ploitation film based on the real story of 
Lonely Heads Correspondence Club Killer 
Raymond Fernandez and bis enormous 
girlfriend Madha Beck (who were elec 
trocuted in Sing Sing In 1951) before being 
replaced as director

24— La Terra Trema
(1948) d. Luchino Vlecontl
A ma|or and influential work of the Italian 
Neo-Realists, this film features a non 
professional cast in depiction of the 
depressed econom ic c o n d 'io n s under 
which S icilian peasants live 
7 00 4 10:00 p m

3—The White Sheik
(1952) d. Federico Fellini. Based on * dory 
by Michelangelo Antonioni, Fellini, and 
Tulllo Plndll. Brunell* Bovo, L*opoldo 
Trteete.
S atirical work by Master Fellini taking off 
on Tu m e lti' —Italian magazines featuring 
actors posed in com ic-strip adventures

10— Hawks and Sparrows
(1965) Written and directed by Pier Paolo 
Pesollnl.
An old man. a young man. and a talking 
crow cross Maly on a picaresque journey of 
comedy, sp iritu ality and allegory in what is 
perhaps Pasolini's most d eligh tfu l and 
accom plished film

24—The 400 Blows
(1959) d. Francote Truffaut. Jean-Plerr* leaud.
The first film ol Truffaut's autobiographical 
Antoine Domel series is also one o l the earliest 
works of the French New Wave It is a 
thoughtful and richly atmospheric look at the 
difficulties of being a rebellious child who just 
can't seem fo fit in.

31—A Woman is 
A Woman
(1984) d. Jean-Luc Godard. Anna Kartna. 
Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean-Claude Brtaly.
ClnamaScop*.
Jean-Luc Godard's "n *o -re a list'm u sica l is 
a playful critique o l American movies. In 
which Karina, Belmondo end Brlaly live 
their lives like the charecters in a Gene 
Kelly extravaganza 
7 00 4 9:15 p.m

7— La Famma Infidale
(1984) d. Claude Chabrol. Stephana Audran. 
Michel Bouquet
This coolly terrifying movie about love and 
murder is C habrol's most b eautifully 
resiized tribute to H itchcock to dste A man 
murders his w ile 's lover only to Ian In love 
with her anew as the police slowly try to 
solve the murder
14— Balia Da Jour
(1871) d. Lull Buñuel Catharine Deneuve.
Buñuel proves surrealism is alive and well 
In this wryly perverse story of a virginal 
newlywed who passes her days in a high- 
class bordello

21— La Samourai
(1987) d. Jean-Plerr* Melville. Alain Delon. 
Nathalie Delon
This existential crim e thrille r about a hired 
Hiller w ith a strict code of honor is the c h il­
ling forerunner of such film s as Walter 
H ill's THE DRIVER and Michael Mann's 
THIEF

28— Love Affair, or 
The Case of the Missing 
Switchboard Operator
(1967) Written and directed by Ousan 
M *kav*|*v.
Another unusual and bizarre work by 
Y ugoslavia’s Makaveiev (WR MYSTERIES 

OF THE ORGANISM).

5— Loves of a Blonde
(1965) d. Mlloa Formen. Script by Formen. 
Ivan P atter and Jaroelav Papoueek
A tender, ironic, rom antic love story by 
Czech director Forman, who lie d lo the U S 
and achieved great success with ONE 
FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST, HAIR, 
and RAGTIME

BATTS AUDITORIUM

27— It Happened To Jane
(1959) d. Richard Quin*. Dorte Day,
Jack Lemmon, Em!* Kovakt.
7:00 ONLY!

Gat To Know Your Rabbit
(1972) d. Brian 0 * Pelma. Tommy Smothers, 
Katherine Roe*. Orion Welles.
Off-beat, quirky comedy about tap-dancing 
magicians,, directed by Brian De Palma in 
his pre-Hitchcock days 
9:00 ONLY!
3—The Jazz Singer
(1927) d. Alan Croaland. At Jolaon.
When Joiaon opened h li m outh and words 
ca m * out, the ta lk ie * were here to stay A 
landmark film in tha h ltto ry o l the cinem a

10—Hustle
(1879) d. Robert Aldrich. Burt Reynold*, 
Catherine Deneuve, Ben Johnson, 
Eileen Brennan.
This story of a cop and e hlgh-clasa call 
girl who can't make thalr love work Is the 
sleeper of the 70s

7:00 4 9 15 p m

17—A Program of 
Short Films
Including HARDWARE WARS, a wonderfully 
tunny STAR WARS parody, BRAVERMAN'S 
CONDENSED CREAM OF BEATLES, the 
Academy Award-winning FRANK FILM and 
Bruce Conner’s newest work AMERICA IS 
WAITING w ith a soundtrack by Talking 
Heads' David Byrne

2 4 -V in y l 
and 
The Loves of Ondine
A double-bill o l 60s Warhol, 
w ith Ondine in attendence 
Program starts at 7 00 p m

3— My Son John
(1952) d. Lao McCarey. Helen Hayes. Robed 

Walker.
This most hysterical of all antl-Com m unist 
movies has Hayes turning her pinko son 
over to the FBI 
7 00 ONLY'

The Man with the 
Golden Arm
(1955) d. Otto Preminger. Frank Sinatra, 
Kim Novsk, Eleanor Parker.
Preminger took on the whole wrath of the 
Hollywood P roduction Code when he made 
this hard-hitting but gorgeously stylized 
story of a ju nkie who's trying fo keep the 
monkey o fl his back 
9 15 ONLY!

~ h tA M a a tfA .

JESTER AUDITORIUM
28—Sunrise
(1927) d. F W Mumeu. Janet Qaynor, 
Georg* O'Brien. Musical score.
This tale of a happy husband seduced 
away from h it country spouse and life by a 
city huasy Is a visually rich and 
atm ospherically dense work by one o l the 
cinem a's greatest a rtis te

4— Modem Times
(1938) d. Chart** Chaplin. Charles Chaplin, 

Pauletl* Goddard.
In the guise of his tramp character. Chaplin 
attacks the machine tg e in this frequently 
hysterical, surprisingly Intelligent, 
ssnsltlvely rom sntlc film

11—The Music Box
(1932) d. Jem ** Psrrott. Lsurel snd Herdy.
Steamboat Bill Jr.
(1927) d. Charles F. Rslsner. Buster Keaton.
Ernest Torrance. Musical acor*
Laurel and Hardy's attem pt to move t box­
ed p ltn o earned them their only Academy 

Award.

18— Bicycle Thief
(1B49) d. VHtorto D* Sice.
One of the first and best film s of the Italian 
Neo-Realist movement, this work depicts 
the life of a lower-class workingman and 
how Important something as sim ple as a 
bicycle is to his fam ily's existence in 
postwar Italy

2 5 — Chelsea Girls
(1980*) d Andy Warhol
W ith Ondine In attendance 
(see 2723)
7 00 ONLY

4 — Duck Soup
(1933) d. Leo McCarey. Qroucho, Htrpo. 
Chico, Zeppo Msrx: Margaret Dumont.
Maybe the Marx B rothers' funniest film 

there is no stupid love Interest or mane 
warblers to d istra ct from their mspired 
madness as they lead the Kingdom of 
Freedoma down the road to war, and 
somewhat back again

d. Ernst Lubftach. Gary Cooper, 

11— Design For Living
(1933) 
Fredrtc March, Mlrtem Hopkins, Edward 
Everett Horton
A thoroughly deligh tfu l, sexually 
sophisticated comedy from the pen of Noel 
Coward Miriam Hopkins is involved with 
best friends Cooper and March but when 
they become jealous she leaves them for 
m illio na ire Horton Inspired'

25— Bitter Rice

(1949) 

d. Gulsepp* De Sentí». Silvan* 

Mengano, Raf Vallone, Vittorio Qsssman. 
This drams about women workers In the 
rice fields of Northern 'a iy is a herd-hitting 
action film in neo-resi s: clothing

-She Done Him Wrong
(1933) d. Lowsll Sherman Mas West. Cary 
Grant. Noah Beery, Louis* Beavers
Another marvelous West vehicle This nme 
out she recreates her stage role of that Gay 
90s lady of the world, Diamond Lii She 
invites Grant to come up and see her some 
tim e and thereon hangs the plot

8 — Miracle of 
Morgan’s Creek
(1944) d. Presión Sturgee. Betty Hutton. 

Eddt* Bracken, William Demareet.
Hutton gets pregnant and (she thinks) mar 
ned at an all-night party for departing G i s 
only she can't remember her spouse's 

name

15— Love in the Afternoon
(1957) d Billy Wilder Gary Cooper. Audrey 
Hepbum. Maurice Chevalier. John McQlver
A qomedy about a young music student 
(Hepburn) who fa lls In love with a much 
older rich playboy (Cooper) as her private 
detective father (Chevalier) looks on 
700 4 9 15 p m

22—Son of Paleface
(1952) d. Frank Tashlln Bob Hop*. Jan* 
Russell, Roy Rogers. Harry Von Zell, Iron 
Eye* Cody
Western parody by the anything and 

everythmg-goes maniac Frank Tashlln 
has inept Hope arriving in Sawbuck Pass lo 
claim inheritance left by his lam e' 
legendary Indian fighter Paleface Potter

29—China Venture

(1953) d Don Siegel Edmond O'Brien,

7:00 ONLY!
Hell Is For Heroes
(1982) d. Don Siegel Steve McQueen. 

9:00 ONLY!
Two combat/advenlure film s from action 
master Siegel (DIRTY HARRY)

6— Dr. Strangelove
(1964) 6. Stanley Kubrick Peter Sellers, 

George C. Scott, Slim Pickens
Award-winning. legendary black comedy 
about power, survival sex and the bomb 
It s worth watching every tim e around ju st 
to see Sfim Pickens ride it down rig h t'

yMl film * sho^n oj 7:00 * 9:00 p.m. unless otherwise noted.

* 1 * 0

Ch«ck Doily imt Spwciai Programs net

4 7 1 - 1 9 0 ® :
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© C O LLEG E BA SK ET BA LL Villanova at G e orgetow n

12:00
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DAYTIM E M O V IES 
7:00

6 
rebel against their subjugation by a m ale chauvinist boss. P G '

" 9 T o 5 ” (1980) Jan e Fonda, Dolly Parton. Three w orking w om en

"Blood B arrier'" (1980) Telly Sav alas, E d d ie Albert. A border patrolm an 

6 A 
tries to bring lan d ow ne rs w ho traffic in illegal alien w o rk e rs to justice

10:30
6 ★ A V i "Z u lu D a w n " (1980) Burt Lancaster, Peter O 'T oole. The E n glish w age 
a bitter struggle against the Zulu nation in 19th-century Africa. P G

© ® A A 
"Four R o d e O u t " (1969) S u e Lyon, Pernell R o b e rts A lawman 
takes to the desert with his girlfriend and a security gu ard after being accused 

of bank rob b ery and murder.

1:30
6 A A A * "B e c k e t " (1964) R ichard Burton, Peter O 'T o o le Kin g H enry II of 
En gla nd cla sh e s with the A rc h b ish o p of C anterb ury during the 12th century.

CRIMESTOPPERS

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0 © 0 ( n ) 0 ® f l ® Í D © f f i © news
6 THE YEAR THAT W AS: 1981 Patrick O 'N e a l h o sts this look at the m ost
m em eorable events of the p revious year.
O (D O V E R EA SY "L iv in g A lo n e " G u e sts M arion Blaustein, Larry Roth, L á v ­
e m e Guilfoyle, Jack Kaufm an. (R)CJ
CD ® HAPPY D AY S AGAIN M arion s nephew m ov e s to M ilw aukee to becom e 
a teacher at Jefferson High 
CD ® FAMILY FEUD
CD ® LAVERN E & SH IRLEY & C O M PA N Y Laverne ge ts thrown into jail after 
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O 51 TIC TAC DOUGH
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Q CD THE JEF F ER SO N S G e o rg e and L ou ise are stunned by their landiora s
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CD ® © 5$ P M. M A G A ZIN E A doctor w ho treats children with h yp nosis, a 
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© ® L AVERN E & SH IRLEY & C O M PA N Y Lenny inherits a diner 
CD ® M * A * S * H Hot L ip s' m ysterio us d isap p e aran c e s o d istu rb s Frank that he 
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0 3 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT T on y D anza of "Taxi giv e s up his am b i­
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O 51 O ® 6 9 ® FATHER M URPH Y The financial future of the orp h a n a g e is 
left in the h a n d s of a mentally slow orphan. (R) Q

 SIM O N & SIM O N A J. an d Rick are hired to find out who is 

© O d d )
stealing confidential files from the office of their rival M yro n Fowler 
6 M OVIE A A 1'? " Zulu D a w n ” (1980) Burt Lancaster, Peter O ’Toole The E n g ­
lish w age a bitter struggle against the Zulu nation in 19th-century Africa P G 
O © B U S IN E S S REPORT
ffi ® © 5® 0 D © H A P P Y D A Y S Al co n vin ce s his distant cousin, singer 
Frankie Avalon, to headline the annual Leo pa rd L o d g e m usical extravaganza

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© ® © 5® © © L A V E R N E & SH IRLEY C arm in e auditions for a part in a 
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a joint se ssio n of C o n g r e s s at the Capitol
O (© LIF E ON EARTH "T h e First F o r e s t s" David A tten b orou gh lo o k s at the 
w ays plant life overcam e the difficult problem of m igration from sea to land, g 
© ® M O V IE * * '/ » "H a v in g B a b ie s II" (1977) P au la Prentiss. Tony Bill Five 
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6 51 O ® C B S N EW S SP E C IA L REPORT

"9 To 5 

(1980) Jan e Fonda. Dolly Parton Three w orking 

6 M OVIE * * * 
w om en rebel against their sub jugation by a m ale chauvinist b o s s P G 
O © A M E R IC A N PLAYH O U SE S e g u in " The tragic life of u n su n g hero Juan 
N e p o m u c e n o Seguin. one of the leaders of the T e xas revolution, is dram atized
g
C D ® © 5® € D © T H R E E ’S C O M PA N Y C in d y hires on a s a part-tim e m aid to 
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0 ( 3 ) 0 ® © ® TONIGHT G u est host Jo an R ivers G u e s t s M ik e C o n n o rs.
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Q 5 J M O V IE * * * "Family P lo t" (1976) B a rb a ra Harris. B ruce Dern A spirit­
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_

sional kidnapper
Q ® ALL IN THE FAMILY A fallen A rchie refu ses to take the first step out ot 
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) © j THE OD D C O U PLE Felix d eve lop s a severe c a se of in so m n ia and O sc a r

tries to help him

JANUARY 26. 1982

© (J® M * A * S * H The sinister C ol Flagg sh o w s up at the 407 7th again c o n ­
vinced that H aw keye is a com m unist sym pathizer 
© 51 NOCHE A NOCHE 
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10:55
6 THE LAST A W A RD S SH O W D avid Ste in be rg h osts an irreverent p arod y of 
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11:00
o ® ALICE A bag full of m oney is left at Mel s Diner during the breakfast 
rush (R)
© © © © F A N T A S Y ISLA N D A n am nesia victim about to inherit $ 2 0 million 
and two children seekin g to reunite their parents hope to see their d re a m s 
fulfilled (R)
© ® B O B NEW HART B o b s attempt to help m en about to leave priso n re­
enter society h a s him clim bing the walls
© 5® C H A R L IE’S A N G E L S Kelly is hospitalized in critical condition after being 
shot by a child playing with a gun
© 51 M O V IE "E l J u g a d o r " G erard Phillipe, Lisoiotte Pulver 
© FIS W O R LD CUP SK IIN G "W o m e n s D ow n hill" from G nndew ald. Sw itzer­
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11:30
Q 51 O ® © ® T O M O R RO W G u e sts form er Iranian president A b o lh a s- 
san B an i-Sad r. journalist Pierre Salinger: "th e H app y H o o k e r " Xaviera H o llan d ­
er; actor O m a r Sharif (R) 
o (© C A P T IO N ED A B C NEW S
© ® M O V IE * * Vy A M inute To Pray. A S e c o n d T o Die 
(1968) Alex C ord, 
Arthur Ke nn ed y The territorial go ve rn or of New M e x ic o offers am nesty to a 
gu nm an with a large bounty on his head 
© W EST C O A ST REPORT

11:35
O ® W KR P IN CINCINNATI Jennifer falls in love with an attractive but finan­
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11:55
6 M OVIE * * * * Becket (1964) Richard Burton, Peter O Toole K in g H enry 
II of En gla n d clash e s with the A rc h b ish o p of C anterb ury d urin g the 12th ce ntu ­

ry

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Q ® M C C L O U D M c C lo u d b e c om e s irate when k id n a p p e rs threaten to kill his 
girlfriend. (R)
© 5) M ISSIO N: IM P O SS IB L E The IM F m ust penetrate a m on astery and re s­
cue a cardinal
QD © A L F R E D H ITCH COCK P R E SE N T S

© 5 3 ) NEW S
© 5® FANTASY ISLA N D A n am ne sia victim about to inherit $ 20 million and 
two children seekin g to reunite their p aren ts h op e to see their d re a m s fulfilled

1976 W inter O lym p ics H ighlights 

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2:30
6 THE YEAR THAT W AS: 1981 Patrick O 'N e a l h o sts this look at the m ost 
m em eorable events of the p re viou s year 
0 NHL H OCKEY P ittsburgh P e n g u in s at New York Islan d ers

6 M O VIE * 
(1980) Telly S avalas, Ed d ie Albert A border 
patrolm an tries to bring lan d ow ne rs w ho traffic in illegal alien w o rk e rs to ju s­
tice

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monday television

DAYTIME SPORTS 
11:30

0 SPORTS 
© S P O R T S CENTER

Q TENNIS "Marriott National Collegiate C lassic Women s Singles Final 
Rancho Mirage, California

from 

0 1981 POWER BOAT RACING (Part 4) from Miami, Florida

0 HORSESHOW JUMPING "The I Love New York Grand Prix"

0 NASL INDOOR SOCCER Jacksonville Tea Men at Toronto Metros

1:00

2:00

4:00

DAYTIME MOVIES 

6:00
6 ★ ★ * "The W orld's Greatest Athlete" (1973) John Amos, Jan-Michael Vin­
cent A coach who is having a run of bad luck returns to his roots in Africa and 
discovers a super athlete. 'G'

9:00
6 * * ★ "C o a l Miner s Daughter" (1980) Sissy Spacek, Tomm y Lee Jones 
Based on Loretta Lynn s autobiography. A young girl from a poor family in rural 
Kentucky marries a much older local boy who engineers her rise to stardom in 
the music industry. 'P G '

12:00
6 * ★ "Lo o p h o le " (1980) Martin Sheen. Albert Finney Tension builds to a 
shattering climax am ong the members of a gang who are planning to execute 
an elaborate bank robbery from the sewers below the streets of London PG

1:00

© ( £ ) 
match occurs between a gambler and a well-bred lady from Boston.

Honky Tonk" (1941) Clark Gable, Lana Turner An unlikely love

2:00
6 ★ * "Im proper Channels" (1981) Alan Arkin. Manette Hartley. A series of 
misunderstandings causes a social worker to believe that the 5-year-old daugh­
ter of a separated couple is the victim of child abuse. PG

4:30
6 * 4 Vi "Pmchciiff Grand Prix" Animated. After his car design is stolen by an 
ex-colleague, a brilliant mechanic decides to build an even better racing 
machine and compete with his nemesis G

Action N e w s 

"E a r ly E d itio n "
with Ron & Kate

"The W orld's Greatest Athlete 

0 ( 3 ) 0 0 3 ) 0 ® * ! ® © ® ® ® n e w s
6 MOVIE 
(1973) John Am os, Jan-
Michael Vincent. A coach who is having a run of bad luck returns to his roots in 
Africa and discovers a super athlete G '
O ® O V E R EASY Guests: flutist Jean-Pierre Rampal, mythologist Joseph 
Campbell. (R)C?
© (?) HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Marion becom es a contestant on a TV quiz show 
to win the money necessary for Lori Beth's trip to Greenland.
© 3 FAMILY FEUD
© ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY When the girls get laid off again, 
M rs Babish su gge sts they sell plants 
CD 3 ) EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 
0 MONEYUNE
0 WINTERWORLD "1980 Winter Olympics Highlights” Featured Eric Heiden; 
the U.S. Hockey Team.

6:30

0 3 TIC TAC DOUGH
0 © THE MUPPETS Guest Carol Channing. 
o ® FAMILY FEUD
o ® THE JEFFERSONS Louise discovers that G eorge has been sending 
presents and money to a mysterious address.
O D M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® © 3 P-M. MAGAZINE A Pittsburgh m an's incredible sports m em orabi­
lia collection; a housewife who helped publicize the dangers of D E S 
© (?) LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY To prove a point, Shirley insists that 
she and Laverne take separate tables at a Chinese restaurant.
03 ® M * A * S * H Hawkeye is picked to be the personal physician for a Corp s 
Com m ander until he gives the general a physical.
© QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with "A irplane" star Robert 
Hays.
© 3 ROSA... DE LEJOS

I ACCESS: HUMAN RESOURCES

7:00
030®©® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles leaves the farm 
to become a carver of fine furniture. Q
O © o @ MR. MERUN Alex loses her ability to "p o p ” and with it go es the 
power that keeps her from permanently fading away.
O D B U S IN E S S REPORT
© ® © 3 © ® THAT’S INCREDIBLE Featured: an American boom erang 
team member; a man who tries to tow a 104-ton train with his teeth.
© ® HAWAII FIVE-0
3 THE AUSTIN CONNECTION This week’s guests include Gary P Nunn 
0 PRIME TIME NEWS
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Villanova at Georgetown

7:30
0 © O ® PRIVATE BENJAMIN Captain Lewis is promoted to Inspector 
General and happily anticipates never having to deal with Judy again.
Q D T H E MONDAY REPORT 
© 3 CHESPIRITO
® DON’T JUST DO SOMETHING, SIT THERE

8:00
0 3 0®©® MOVIE 
“When A Stranger C a lls” (1979) Charles
Durning, Tony Beckley. A Los Angeles policeman follows the trail of a homicidal 
escaped mental patient.
0 © O © M *A*S*H When a major arrives from headquarters, rumors fly 
that members of the 4077th will be transferred. (R)
6 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: FEBRUARY A new host introduces the movies, 
specials and sports events com ing to Home Box Office in February.
O (©GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideshead Revisited: Home And A b ro a d " 
Sebastian takes Charles to visit his father (Laurence Olivier) in Venice where he 
lives with his mistress. (Part 2) Q
© © © 3 © ® T H E AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS Fifteen awards in the 
fields of pop / rock, soul and country music will be presented in this annual 
awards ceremony, to be telecast live from the Shrine Auditorium in Hollywood. 
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Time M achine” (1978) John Beck, Priscilla Barnes 
Based on the novel by H.G. Wells. A computer genius devises a unique vehicle 
that carries him to a futuristic society involved in rebellion against subterranean 
“farmers.”
3 ACC SPOT LITE

8:30
0 © O ® HOUSE CALLS A con artist fleeces M rs Phipps out of $6,000 for 
a phony charity.
6 MOVIE 
“C oal M iner's Daughter” (1930) Sissy Spacek, Tomm y Lee
Jones Based on Loretta Lynn's autobiography. A young girl from a poor family 
in rural Kentucky marries a much older local boy who engineers her rise to 
stardom in the music industry. 'P G '
© 3 EL IDOLO 
3 ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN

9:00
0 3 0® LOU GRANT An angry mother claim s her son was dam aged by 
newspaper coverage of a sensational hostage case.
Q D BERN ST EIN / BEETHOVEN (Premiere) Leonard Bernstein and the Vien­
na Philharmonic perform Beethoven’s "E g m o n t Overture," O p u s 84 and the 
“Sym phony No. 1 In C Major,” O pus 21.
3 BOTTOM LINE 
O FREEMAN REPORTS
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rutgers at St Bonaventure (Sports Center at half- 
time.)

© 3 24 HORAS 
I CAPITAL EYE

© " 3 MOVIE * + '/> "D a rk Victory" (1976) Elizabeth M o n t g o m e r y . Anthony 
Hopkins A successful producer’s romance is shadowed by the kn ow e g

a fatal disease will soon claim her life. 
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY The realization that he is losing his dream is a d 
pill for Archie to swallow (Part 1)
Q (©CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® © d )A B C NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® THE ODD COUPLE Felix's brother, Floyd, persuades Felix that ms p<d 
is not in hectic Manhattan, but back home in Floyd's factory 
© 3 M *A*S*H B.J. tries to organize a present-day, stateside garnering 
4077th families 
© 3 NOCHE A NOCHE 
0 NEWSDESK

hitter

10:35
6 STANDING ROOM ONLY "A n Evening At The Moulin Rouge George Ham ­
ilton hosts an exciting evening from the Moulin Rouge in Paris featuring avis 
costum es, provocative dancers and topnotch international variety acts.

11:00
o ® QUINCY Quincy and S a m investigate when a dozen people become i 
a small ranching community. (R)
O ® P B S LATENIGHT Host Dennis Wholey.
© ® ffl ® M O V IE +'/> "T h ieves" (1977) Mario Thomas, Charles Grodin. a 
free-spirited couple attempt to cope with modern urban marriage. (R)
© (?) BOB NEWHART Bo b proceeds to blow up after offering advice to his 
wife and therapy group on how to handle personal anger 
© 3 CHARLIE’S ANGELS The A ngels infiltrate a luxury resort to investigate 
the circum stances surrounding the death of the daughter of a friend of Char­
lie's
© 3 MOVIE “Paiaros De Cristal” Meche Ortiz, A lba Arnova.
0 SPORTS CENTER

in 

11:30
O 3 O ® © ® TOMORROW G uests Barbara Walters, Meat Loaf, 
Jacqueline Bisset. (R)
© ® MOVIE ★ 
diabolical husband sets out to drive his wife insane 
o WEST COAST REPORT
e COLLEGE BASKETBALL Villanova at Georgetown

“G aslight” (1944) Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman. A

11:35
6 MOVIE * + "N ight Of The Juggler” (1980) Jam es Brolm, Cliff Gorm an A 
former police officer launches a desperate search through the streets of New 
York City for his m issing daughter, mistakenly kidnapped by a psychopathic 
criminal. ‘R ’

© 3 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
O PEOPLE NOW

12:10
Q @ BANACEK Banacek investigates the disappearance of $23 million worth 
of French Impressionistic paintings. (R)

0 © NEWS
f f i 3 MOVIE ★ ’/* "T h ieves" (1977) Mario Thom as, Charles Grodin. A free- 
spirited couple attempt to cope with modern urban marriage. (R)

O ® ffl ® n e w s
O SPORTS UPDATE

1:20
6 MOVIE ★ * "Im proper C h an n els" (1981) Alan Arkin. Mariette Hartley A 
series of misunderstandings cau ses a social worker to believe that the 5-year- 
old daughter of a separated couple is the victim of child abuse. PG '

Life After PATC O 
Good Morning Austin
Tuesday 9am on 2

0 ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 
© ® NEWS 
O OVERNIGHT DESK 
0 SPORTS CENTER

Q ® NEWS

0 3 0 3 0 ® * ! ® © ® © ® ® ® © ® n ew s
O D D IC K CAVETT
© ® BENNY HILL Benny builds the channel tunnel as Fred Scuttle, 
o SPORTS TONIGHT

0 REAL PICTURES
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rutgers vs. St Bonaventure

3:00
6 MOVIE * * V i "B a c k R o a d s ” (1981)Sally Field, Tom m y Lee Jones. A hooker 
and a down-on-his-luck boxer meet and head west to find the child she gave up 
for adoption two years earlier R'
© FREEMAN REPORTS

© 3 REPORTER 41

10:30
O 3 O ® f f l ® TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Guests: Rich Little, 
Anqie Dickinson, Abigail Van Buren.

0 INSIDE BUSINESS

O SPORTS
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 Lem mixes Poland with sci-fi

By John Leonard
® 1982 New York Tim es

“Memoir s of a Space Traveller. Further R e m i n i s ­
cences o f Ijon T i c h y ”; by Stanislaw Le m; translated 
f r o m the Polish by Joel Stern and Maria Sw iecicka- 
Zi emi anek; 153 pages; Harcourt Brace Jovanovich; 
$9.95.

It ought to be possible — certainly I tried hard — to find 
som ething in Stanislaw L em 's new collection of scien ce fic­
tion that would perm it us to think out loud about the Polish 
crisis. The mordant Lem, after all, is Poland’s best-known 
w riter in the West, a Jorge Luis Borges for the Space Age, 
who plays in earnest with every concept of philosophy and 
physics, from free will to probability theory.

The trouble is, w e have an im possible tim e sorting out mod­
ern history from scien ce fiction in its lurid phase. All law s in 
both realm s seem to be m artial. When Lem introduces us to 
the Voluntary U niversalizer of Absolute Order, a m achine for 
harmonizing the discordances of human vagary, he m ust be 
talking about many states besides Poland. The principle of 
Civic Initiative — according to which a proletariat called the 
Drudglings is perm itted to be free as long as it does not 
interfere with the property arrangem ents of the E m inent — is 
incorporated into the Voluntary U niversalizer. As a con se­
quence, in the Rainbow P alace, human beings are turned into 
hockey pucks.

Is this capitalism or socialism or both? Science fiction is to 
the totalitarian state what A esop’s fables w ere to the institu­
tion of slavery in the sixth century B.C. It is, of course, sub­
versive. By taking ideas too seriously, it ridicules people. But 
it depends, for its subversive power, on people who are sm art 
enough to be afraid of laughter. M odem history, esp ecially as 
it exp resses itself in the totalitarian hockey puck, has an ex ­
cess of alm ost everything excep t a genuine appreciation of 
the ludicrous. So scien ce fiction seem s som etim es to be talk­
ing to itself, or to Sirius the Dog Star, or to the caps on our 
teeth; we receive its signals as if by light-years too late be­
yond the bend. It’s all relative.

In “ The Star D iaries,” to which “ M em oirs of a Space Tra­
v eler” is an appendix, he sent Ijon Tichy out into the galactic 
w astes to find those neuroses and psychoses w e deny at home 
and in the laboratory. In the appendix, Ijon stays hom e m ost

of the tim e. He likes to tell stories, and he is expected to, but 
what he has seen in his planet hopping and his space warp is 
so dom estic that he w orries; doesn’t this tale “ sound like the 
com plaint of a peddlar who knocks about provincial tow n s?” 

Ijon is the one character in a book of ideas on whom Lem is 
w illing to bestow anything like a m any-faceted personality. 
He rem inds m e of Dr. Watson, open-minded, a trifle slow but 
w illing, in search of som eone to adm ire. His Sherlock is s c i­
ence, the explication of paradox by industry and verve, an 
im agination of possibilities and the pounce of proof. He at­
tracts madm en — m onom aniacs belonging to “ the gray 
brotherhood of ob session ” — and it is these he proposes to 
discuss. Another’s mind, we ought to rem em ber, is the m ost 
alien of planets. On occasion, those who think they are gen­
iuses might really be geniuses, but who would want to live in 
their fixity of perception? And those who are not geniuses 
nevertheless approxim ate in “ their ta len tlessn ess a creative 
frenzy worthy of a Leonardo.”

And w e are introduced to brains in boxes, “ Leibnizan 
m onads,” attached to a drum full of “ shiny tapes covered 
with white zigzags, like mold on cellu loid .” The drum con­
tains an approxim ation of the world — “ sultry Southern 
nights, the murmur of w aves, the form s of anim al bodies and 
the crackle of gunfire; funerals and drinking binges; the taste 
of apples and oranges, snow storm s on evenings spent with the 
fam ily by the fireside, and the pandemonium aboard a sinking 
ship; the convulsions of illness, and mountain peaks, and 
graveyards, and the hallucinations of the d eliriou s.”

Someone stuffed the drum; that som eone thinks he is God, 
and therefore allow s the brains in the boxes to choose which 
tape in the drum they want to hear. F ree will m eans that God 
does a vanishing act.

Another madm an invents the soul and then finds that it is 
m ore expensive to produce and m arket a soul than an air­
plane; besides, nobody really w ants to live forever. A third 
invents a tim e m achine, in which he ages and dies. A fourth 
im proves on m edieval alchem y by inventing the homunculus; 
oddly, the homunculus, a clone, w ants to live m ore than his 
creator does. A fifth invents kitchen appliances so good at 
their job that they might as w ell be w ives or sla v es or both, 
and they demand em ancipation, and they are short-circuited, 
and according to Lem, w e are all refrigerators and washing 
m achines.

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O © T O B E A N N O U N C E D (THU)
ffl ® f f l 3 f f l © G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A
© ® S L A M B A N G T H E A T R E
CD © A G E N C IA S.O.S.S.A.
® A M E N D M E N T P R O C E S S (MO N)
® C O R P O R A T IO N S (TUE)
3 S T A T E C O N ST IT U T IO N (W ED)
3 FR A N C H ISIN G (THU)
© M O R N IN G R EP O R T 
© N A S L IN D O O R S O C C E R (MO N)
© 1981 P O W E R B O A T R A C IN G (TUE)
© G O L F (WED)
© C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L (THU)
© FLYING D IS C (FRI)

7:30

6 C H E R IN C O N C E R T (WED)
6 M O V IE (THU)
O © S E S A M E S T R E E T g 
CD 3 EL C H A P U L IN C O L O R A D O 
3 F U N C T IO N S O F TH E B R A IN (MO N)
TO A T M O S P H E R IC P H E N O M E N A (TUE)
@ S E N S O R Y P S Y C H O L O G Y (WED)
TO P R ED IC T IN G TH E W E A T H E R (THU)

6 T IM E W A S: TH E 1920S (MO N)
6 CHARLIE CHAPON: THE LITTLE TRAMP (FRI)
© ® COMEDY CAPERS 
© (ED EL CHAVO 
3 SEEING ALL THERE IS (MON)
3 SCIENCE (TUE, THU)
© AN IMITATION OF LIFE (WED)
© ALL-STAR SOCCER (TUE)
0 SPORTS FORUM (WED. FRI)

8:00

8:30

O ©EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 
© ® HOT FUDGE 
© JD CONCURSO DE LA TV (MON)
© © CARAS Y GESTOS (TUE. THU)
© 3 COMPLICADISIMO (WED)
© © MAS O MENOS (FRI)
© SCIENCE (MON. WED)
® SPOTLITE(TUE)
® ESPIRITU DE ATZLAN (THU)
© T H IS W E E K IN T H E N B A (WED)
© THIS WEEK IN THE NHL (FRI)

9:00

O © O ® D O N A H U E 
© © 0 ® f f l ® O N E D A Y A T A T IM E (R)
6 MOVIE
Q © E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R)(M O N, FRI)
O ©WRITING FOR A REASON (WED)
© ® RICHARD SIMMONS 
© 3 HOUR MAGAZINE 
QD ©GOOD MORNING AUSTIN 
09 ® REGIS PHILBIN 
© 3 ANA DEL AIRE 
3 ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENA (MON)
3 PHYSICS (TUE. THU)
3 PREDICTING THE WEATHER (WED)
© SPORTS CENTER

9:30

© © O ® ffl © A L IC E (R)
O ©EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON. WED. 
© ® I DREAM OF JEANNIE 
© ©RICHARD SIMMONS 
ffl ® BLOCKBUSTERS 
3 PHYSICS (MON. WED)
3 C H E M IS T R Y (TUE, THU)

10:00

O 3 R IC H A R D S IM M O N S
© © O © t h e p r i c e i s r ig h t
O ® S 3 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 
Q ©CARRASCOLENDAS (MON)
O ©AMERICAN HISTORY (WED)
O © SO NRISAS (FRI)
CD © © 3 LOVE BOAT (R)
© ® I LO V E LUCY 
ff l © D O N A H U E 
0 W A T E R S K IIN G (MON)
© C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L (TUE, THU)
© WORLD CUP SOCCER EXHIBITION (WED)
© FIS WORLD CUP SKIING (FRI)

0 3 0 ® BATTLESTARS 
6 MOVIE (TUE)
Q ©EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON. WED. 
Q ©WRITING FOR A REASON (TUE)
© ® THE REAL MCCOYS 
S3 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 
© 3 HOY MISMO

10:30

11:00

0 3 0 ® PASSWORD PLUS 
© ITT) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 
6 MOVIE (THU. FRI)
O © B O B N E W H A R T 
O © 3 - 2 -1 C O N T A C T ( R ) g ( M O N )
O ©EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (TUE) 
ffl © ffl ©FAMILY FEUD 
© ® BEWITCHED 
© 3 ALL MY CHILDREN 
© T A K E TWO

O 3 CD ® N E W S 
O ® M ID D A Y
6 HBO SNEAK PREVIEW: FEBRUARY (MON)

11:30

O ® TH E Y O U N G A N D TH E R E S T L E S S 
O © D IM E N S IO N S IN S C IE N C E (MON)
O © F A C E S O F M A N (TUE)
© ® ® © R Y A N ’S H O PE 
f f l ® TH E D O C T O R S 
© T E N N I S (MO N)
© S P O R T S F O R U M (FRI)

A F T E R N O O N

12:00

0 3 0 ® d a y s o f o u r l i v e s 
Q (ID © 3 S 3 ® n e w s
6 M O V IE (MON. W ED)
O © W R IT IN G FO R A R E A S O N (MON)
O © E C O N O M IC S E X C H A N G E (TUE)
O © E D U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M M IN G (WED, THU)
O © IN F IN IT Y FA C T O R Y (FRI)
© © © © A L L M Y C H IL D R E N 
© ® M U N D O LATINO 
© G O L F (TUE)
© C F L F O O T B A LL (WED)
© A L L -S T A R S O C C E R (THU)
© TO P R A N K B O X IN G (FRI)

O © O f f i A S TH E W O R L D T U R N S 
6 D IO N N E W A R W IC K IN C O N C E R T (TUE)
6 M O V IE (FRI)
O © E D U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M M IN G (MON. FRI)
O © A M E R IC A N H IST O R Y (TUE)
© ® C A R T O O N S 
© 3 R Y A N 'S H O PE 
© ® JO Y C E A N D M E L

12:30

1:00

O 3 O ® I D ® A N O T H E R W O R L D 
6 M O V IE (THU)
O © E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) (MON. FRI)
O © E D U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M M IN G (TUE)
O © E C O N O M IC S E X C H A N G E (WED)
FR,) © ® © 3 f f i (© O N E LIFE TO LIVE 

© ® M O V IE (MON-THU)
© ® C O M B A T (FRI)
© 3 EN S A N AN TO N IO
© C N N A FT E R N O O N
© 1981 P O W E R B O A T R A C IN G (MON)
0 C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L (TUE)
© A U TO R A C IN G (THU)

1:30
B ( Q O ( 2 ! S E A R C H FO R T O M O R R O W 
6 M O V IE (TUE)
O © M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R E P O R T (MON)
O © E D U C A T IO N A L P R O G R A M M IN G (WED. FRI)
© Q E S P E J IS M O

2:00

© 3 JO H N D A V ID SO N 
© (0) O ® G U ID IN G LIGHT 
Q ® f f i ® T E X A S 
6 M O V IE (MON, W ED)
O © W A Y S O F TH E LAW (MON)
O © A M E R IC A N H IST O R Y (TUE)
O © F A C E S O F M A N (WED)

© 3 H O LA P E L U S A 
3 C O R P O R A T IO N S (MON)
3 A M E N D M E N T P R O C E S S (TUE)
3 FR A N C H ISIN G (WED)
3 S T A T E C O N STITU T IO N (THU)
© H O R S E S H O W JU M P IN G (MON)

O © E C O N O M IC S E X C H A N G E (TUE)
Q © H E R E ’S TO Y O U R H EALTH (WED)
3 A T M O S P H E R IC P H E N O M E N A (MON)
3 FU N C T IO N S O F TH E B R A IN (TUE)
3 PR E D IC T IN G TH E W E A T H E R (WED)
3 S E N S O R Y P S Y C H O L O G Y (THU)
© B E S T O F TH E NFL (FRI)

2:30

3:00

O 3 D A R K S H A D O W S 
Q (ED P E O P L E ’S C O U R T 
O ® TH E D O C T O R S
6 M E A D O W L A R K L E M O N ’S B U C K E T E E R S (THU)

_ © ® © 3 f f l © G E N E R A L H O SP IT A L
FR|) © ® FO RT W O R T H F A T S T O C K S H O W P A R A D E (FRI) 

O ® C A R O L BU R N E T T A N D F R IE N D S 
O d D IM E N S IO N S IN S C IE N C E (MON)
Q © R E A D IN G is P O W E R (TUE. W ED)
Q © W A Y S O F TH E LAW (FRI) 
ffl ffi © 3 ff l © E D G E O F NIGHT 
© © P O P E Y E (MON-THU)
© ® C A R T O O N S 
© 0 J U E G O S D E L D EST IN O 
3 S C IE N C E (MON, W ED)
® SE E IN G A LL T H ER E IS (TUE)
3 A N IMITATIO N O F LIFE (THU)
© A L L -S T A R S O C C E R (TUE)
© NHL H O C K E Y (WED)
© P R O F E S S IO N A L R O D E O (FRI)

3:30

O 3 H A PP Y D A Y S AG AIN 
Q 11 W O O D Y W O O D P E C K E R A N D F R IE N D S 
O ® THE B R A D Y BU N C H 
6 H BO S N E A K PREVIEW : F E B R U A R Y (MON)
O © S A N F O R D A N D S O N 
O © H IG H FE A T H E R (MON)
O © W A L L S T R EET W E E K (TUE)
O © W H Y IN TH E W O R L D ? (WED)
Q © M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R EP O R T (THU) 
ffl © ffl 3 TO M A N D JE R R Y 
© f f i S T A R B L A Z E R S 
ffl (© A N D Y G RIFFITH 
3 C H E M IS T R Y (MON, W ED)
3 P H Y S IC S (TUE)
3 SPO T LIT E (THU)

4:00

O ( S THE W A L T O N S 
O 11 G O O O T IM E S 
o 6! H A P P Y D A Y S A G AIN 
6 H U N T ER ’S G O LD (MON. W ED)
6 PE T ER A N D TH E W O LF (TUE, THU)
0 © W O N D E R W O M A N 
O © M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 
ffl © A N D Y G RIFFITH 
© ® B U G S BU N N Y A N D F R IE N D S 
ffl 3 W E L C O M E B AC K . KO T TER 
ffl © L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R 
0 9 © G IL U G A N 'S IS L A N D 
© 3 HOGAR, D U L C E H O G A R (MON)
© 3 Ml S E C R E T A R IA (TUE)
© 3 Y AHORA.. Q U E ? (WED)
© 3 LA C A R A B IN A D E A M B R O S IO (THU)
© 3 LU IS D E A L B A (FRI)
3 SIG N O F F (MON)
© N A S L IN D O O R S O C C E R (MON)
© C O L L E G E B A S K E T B A L L (TUE, THU)

4:30

O 3 S A N F O R D A N D S O N 
O ® W H AT’S H A PP EN IN G 
6 M O V IE (MON, THU)
6 H A N S C H R IST IA N A N D E R S E N S M A G IC A D V E N T U R E (TUE) 
6 C H AN D A R . THE B L A C K L E O P A R D O F C E Y L O N (WED)
O © E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R)(M O N. W ED, FRI)
O © V IL L A A L E G R E (R)(TUE. THU)
f f l f f i H E R E ’S LUCY
© ® G IL L IG A N ’S IS L A N D
ffl 3 M * A * S * H
ffl © H A P P Y D A Y S A G AIN
ffl ® THE B R A D Y B U N C H
© 3 Q U IE R E M E S IE M P R E

O 3 0 . 1 1 © 3 f f l 4 N E W S 
O ® M * A ‘ S * H 
6 H U N T E R 'S G O LD (FRI)
Q © A LL IN TH E FA M ILY 
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© ( I ff l © A B C N E W S 
© ffi W H A T’S H A PP EN IN G »
© 3 R E P O R T E R 41 
© G O LF (FRI)

500

5:30

O 3 O ® f f l ® N B C N E W S 
O " O © f f l 5 C B S N E W S
6 C H AN D A R . TH E B L A C K L E O P A R D O F C E Y L O N (W ED)
6 H U N TER S G O L D (FRI)
© f f i C A R T E R C O U N T R Y 
ffl 3 A B C N E W S 
ffl © B A R N E Y M IL L E R

RACQ UETBALL 
RA C Q U ET S

DUNLOP BLACK M A X

Reg 39 98 N O W 22.98 

M AX POWER

Reg 39 98 N O W 24.98 

EKTELON ROGUE

Reg. 35 98 N O W 31.98 

M A G N U M II

Reg 64 98 N O W 65.98

BALLS
Reg 3 98 N O W 2.98 
TRETORN T ENNIS 
VOIT ROLLOUT BLEU Reg 5 50 N O W 4.60

ACE HANDBALLS

Reg 4 50 N O W 3.60

Sporting Feet

DO BIE MALL. LOWER LEVEL
472-8610

4* 4 * 4k *• »

 ADULT LANGUAGE 
CLASSES
E N G L ISH • SPANISH • F R E N C H
Dynam ic Instructions 
Small groups 

Fast Pace

Classes begin in February 
Registration 476-7121

-oej.

EXECUTIVE
ENG LISH
S E R V IC E S

6th at Congress • Austin T»

Another New Year’s Eve
with

The Guy Lombardo Orchestra ' 
directed by Teddy Phillips

Friday, February 5, 1982 
Texas Union Ballroom, 9pm

t t n r r r r

KENT OF EUROPE
International
HAIR DESIGN
for m en & w om en

OUR NEW SPIRAL PERM 
FOR LONG HAIR 
FROM GERMANY
J* IC *
If we can curl 
hair like this, we 
can do anything.

5806 Woodrow 

454-4556

We need more hair stylists.

SOFT 
CONTACTS

A lso a v a ila b le , n e w D o w Silicone Lenses, exten ded w e a r lenses 
a n d le n se s for the correction of a stig m a tism .

L e n s p r e p a r e d fr o m y o u r w ritte n 
p r e s c rip tio n P r o fe s s io n a l fee s not included

NORTH
4 5 1 -8 2 2 9

3 8 1 0 M o d i c o l P a r k w a y 

S u it » 1 0 S

SOUTH
4 4 3 -5 2 1 5

3 ( 1 6 S 

l» t 

S u i t * 1 0 2

DOES YOUR THINKING
AFFECT YOU?
YOU BET YOUR LIFE 
IT DOES!

Find out just how much your hinking has to do with 
your prospority, your hoalth, your happinoss. 
SERVICES: SUNDAY 9am and I lam. Junior Church A 
Child Caro available at 11 am service only.

AUSTIN CHURCH OF 
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
Rev. Ralph Swift 441-9770 
SCIENCE OF M IND CENTER 
1510 SOUTH CONGRESS

OPERATION
IDENTIFICATION

E n g r a v e y o u r d r i v e r ' s 
l i c e n s e n u m b e r on all 
in o r d e r to 
v a l u a b l e s 
facilitate return to you if 
s t o l e n a n d r e c o v e r e d . 
E n g r a v e r s can be signed 
o u t f r o m U T P o l i c e . 
I d e n ­
" O p e r a t i o n 
tification". Call 471-4441.

Ticket» $9.50-Public t f .W-CEC/PAC 
Tickets available at the PAC, FEC, and the Texas Union 
Charge-A-Ticket at 477-4810

‘20“ OFF SAFIL0 FRAMES

• P A T E N T E D ELA ST A SP R IN G H IN G E S
• P R E V E N T F R A M E S L IP P A G E
• L IF E T IM E H IN G E G U A R A N T E E
• E U R O P E A N ST Y LIN G FOR M E N & W O M EN
• A V A IL A B L E WITH P E R M A L IT E 

SCRATCH -RESISTAN T PLAST IC L E N S E S

O F F E R E X P IR E S 
FEB. 6, 1982

OPTICAL CO

JEFFERSON SQUARE38T^ AJ JEFFERSON • 451-1213

-

........

 Stress plagues ‘hot reactors ’

By Lance J . Herdgen

MILWAUKEE (U PIi — The car had a flat tire. You were 
late for work. The bank just called to say you are $152.10 
overdrawn in your checking account. It’s been that kind of 
Monday. You can feel the knot in your stomach as you reach 
for another cigarette.

Those daily pressures could be killing you.
Overreacting to such stress could make you a prime candi­
date for illness or sudden death, says Dr. Robert S. Eliot, the 
man one medical journal calls the “ high priest of stress man­
agem ent.”

He has been there. At age 44, Eliot suffered a heart attack. 
It cam e while he was in the middle of a lecture on how to 
prevent heart attacks. He has since made a complete recov­
ery, but the trauma made him rethink his own life. He is now 
a consultant to various governments and top business firm s 
as well as chairman of the Department of Preventive and 
Stress Medicine at the University of Nebraska Medical Cen­
ter at Omaha.

Stress is the disease of the 1980s and research indicates it is 
probably a “ strong contributor” to a wide range of illnesses 
from heart attacks to high blood pressure to sudden death, 
Eliot said while in Milwaukee recently for a speaking engage­
ment.

It apparently depends on whether people are hot or cold 
reactors, he said. For instance, take being a city editor for a 
daily newspaper — “ one of the hottest jobs we tested.” On the 
outside, the editor is cool and unruffled, handling one problem 
after another.

“ His heart is working as hard as if he was running up three 
flights of stairs. His blood pressure is up. The resistance 
against his pumping heart has tripled. It is like driving 55 
m iles per hour with the brakes on,” the physician said .“ What

Hairstyling for Men & Women

you see is not necessarily what you get. The editor may ap­
pear cool, but he or she is really a hot reactor — burning up 
on the inside and paying the physical price.”

Eliot said there are an estim ated 40 million Americans 
with high blood pressure and stress is probably a precipitat­
ing and sustaining factor. Almost three-fourths of all visits to 
the family doctor may be related to unresolved stress, and 
the problem is getting worse, not better, he said 

Russian researchers told him they feel there is more stress 
in the world today than ever before. “ They say for every year 
you are alive today, you live 1,000 years of life as it existed 
100 years ago So every lifetime is thousands of lifetim es.” 
Eliot said. Instant communication, the nuclear potential for 
energy or war. international economics and changing social 
roles may be causing “ circuit overloads” for many people, he 
said.

Women have had the most trouble the past 15 years, he 
said, “ especially the wife of a blue collar worker. She entered 
the work force to help pay the bills,” he said. “ She has to 
work, and has two or three children and an unsupportive boss. 
She faces three tim es the risk of sudden death as another 
woman her sam e age If she loses a close friend or parent, the 
risk becomes seven tim es what it would be,” said Eliot.

The physician said, however, he is optimistic the United 
States is ahead of the rest of the world in recognizing the 
dangers of stress and Americans are pragm atic enough to do 
something about it.

Eliot tells his patients and audience to stop smoking, start 
a regular exercise program , drink moderately and watch 
their diets. But the key is still attitude, he said.

“ Ask yourself if it is so important to you that it is worth 

dying for.”

Weekly Specials

Tuesday

All Free-No Cover
H a p p y H our til 11 p.m. 
W edn e sday

Ladies Free
10 oz. draft boor 2 5 c til 11 pm
THURSDAY
BEST DRESSED LADIES CONTEST
$50 First Prise $25 Second Prise 
Ladies Free - Unescorted Ladies 
7 Free Drinks til 1 1 p m

Located in the Toxas Union, main level

TUiSDAY-THURSDAY

riUDAY A S A T U R D A Y

SCRATCH
HEYOKA

g B B B H B e
THE TEXAS
TAVERN
« B 0 N S

Tonight 
In the Texas tradition
MEDINA
Tuesday
CONJUNCTO AZTLAN & 
ROBERT ALZA &
THE SUPER CITY BAND
Wednesday
BELLYDANCING
Thursday
SAFIRE
Friday
PRESSURE
Sefurdey
THE DINOSAURS
Sunday
RUSTY WIER
$3.50 UT/$5 public

Braiding 

Conditioning

Precision Cuts 

Perm s 

Frostings 

Hennas 
$12 and up

2004 Guadalupe
(Next to St. Austin's) 
478-0022

2819 San Jacinto
( Noxt to Towor Restaurant) 
472-2709

The
Park

FOOD TO GO 
472-4269

Present 
this ad
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pitcher

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drink in a relaxed 
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with this ad

1 2 7 E. 7 t h 

4 7 6 - 8 3 6 3

1 block oast of Congress

A new comedy Angle in Austin

Club adds stand-up comedy to nightlife

B y Lisa Brown-Richau

" I f I c a n ’t m a k e C o m e d y N i t e 
w o r k i n A u s t i n , I s h o u l d n ’t s t a y in 
t he n i g h t c l u b b u s i n e s s . ”

— L a r r y W i n s t o n 
Throwing a com edy club together 
isn’t as easy as it might seem . Getting 
the chairs, tables and booze — that’s 
the easy part. Earning a reputation for 
good com edy and getting professional 
com ics with original m aterial and 
style — w ell, that's different.

So what should one expect when an 
Austin nightclub decides to set aside 
one night a week exclusively for com e­
dy? Tonight Show s c h t i c k ? Not exact­
ly. What we do have in Austin is An­
gles' Comedy N ite on Wednesdays, 
which gives us an hour or so of 
nightclub pros from com edy clubs in 
D allas, Houston and other c ities as 
well as local am ateurs.

Som etim es, the show is uneven — 
som etim es very funny and som etim es 
very not-funny — but it’s still stand-up 
com edy, a raw com edy form evolved 
from centuries of story-telling. Stand- 
up com edy is the type that grow s in 
dark places, like dingy bars and ta­
verns. It hibernates and suffers, learns 
and thrives, yet continues to rem ain 
essentially in a developm ental stage. 
It's a sim ple art, but difficult to learn 
nonetheless. A com ic faces a dilem m a 
that no other actor does; if the audi­
ence doesn’t like him he w ill die right 
up there on stage. The absence of 
laughter is a m ost horrifying form of 
criticism .

At Angles, 3500 Guadalupe St., you 
can watch perform ers like Tiny Mack, 
a jolly 450-pounder who resorts to tell­
ing ethnic jokes and talks about being 
fat. Im agine the gall of a man who 
dares to ask a girl in the audience 
“ Have you ever m ade love to a man as 
fat as m e? ” There are also styled pro­
fessionals like Mike Vance, the winner 
of the 1981 Houston Laff-off, and Gary 
jokes about 
Richardson, who 
drugs, drinking and fat 
ladies who 
wear designer jogging suits. On o cca­
sion, som eone like Warren Bradley, a 
skilled and budding Rich Little, w ill

tells 

perform Then, of course, there are the 
local, not-so-good am ateurs who usual­
ly are funny because they are so bad. 
Larry Winston of Angles, who hires the 
com ics, doesn't mind the am ateurs. 
... 
T'm here to 
homegrown talent, he said. “ We give 
anyone a chance.

locate new talent 

Comedy N ite at Angles starts a little 
after 10 p.m ., and by then the place is 
usually packed. Winston, a K-98 disc 
jockey, acts as em cee, producer and 
director of the show. In fact, “ his 
baby.'' as Comedy N ite is affection ate­
ly described, was Winston s idea. After 
traveling the country, visiting several 
com edy clubs and making contacts in 
cities with established com edy clubs to 
book professionals, Winston finally co­
ordinated the present format of Com e­

dy Nite.

Still in an infant stage as a com edy 
club 
com edy only one night a week, 
after all — Angles rem ains Austin's 
only stand-up com edy offering.

Right now, Winston doesn't feel Aus­
tin can support a total com edy club. 
Angles, despite its one night a week 
isn ’t a r e a l com edy 
schizophrenia, 
club and Winston 
is aw are of this. 
“ We're not a com edy club seven nights 
a week; we re a rock n roll club.''

As a consequence. Angles is set up 
like a rock n roll club and not a co m e­
dy club — but this is probably Angles' 
only fault. At Angles, the com ic gives 
his monologue on a dance floor near 
the front of the club. People in the back 
can't be as intim ately involved with 
the show as the people near the dance 
floor — near the com ic. B ecause of 
this, som e com ics don't like perform ­
ing on the dance floor Many also don t 
like the idea that som e m em bers of the 
audience m ight be playing Pac-Man in 
the back bar

A more typical com edy nightclub is 
set up like Houston's Comix Annex, a 
converted store cram m ed with tables, 
chairs, a bar and a sm all “ stage 
that 
enables everyone in the club to see the 
perform er. Neither ritzy nor stylish, it 
is geared toward one thing: com ic and 
interaction Bill Silva, a
audience 

Houston com ic who has appeared at 
Angles, says plush is out. ‘‘Friendly, 
loose and fun” are in.
Winston doesn't 

foresee changing 
Angles soon, with the possible excep ­
tion of expanding Comedy N ite to two 
nights a week. “ For one hour and ten 
m inutes, it’s not worth it right now (to 
invest in a total com edy club set-u p ),” 
said Winston. B esides, he said, “ the 
audience enjoys what they s e e .” For 
som e people. Angles is a first experi­
ence with live com edy, and m ost find it 
enjoyable.

For those who keep com ing back for 
more, nightclub com edy is a refreshing 
change of pace. Silva b elieves stand-up 
com edy is appealing because it is so 
different from the stand-up com edy on 
TV. “ A udiences don’t want television 
hum or,” he said. He describes local 
humor as “ adult humor ... dirty stuff, 
but not sm u t.” The unofficial m otto at 
the Annex is “ The m ore you drink the 
funnier w e g e t.” While taking a part in 
the live, spontaneity of nightclub com ­
edy. there are certain “ advantages ; 
som ehow, the nightclub atm osphere is 
inviting and relaxing.

In addition to presenting adult hu­
mor. nightclub com edy ex em p lifies the 
down to earth, next door, in-the-gro- 
cery-store type com edy — an E very­
man sort that can appeal to all kinds of 
people. Mayoral cam paigns of the day 
and flying diaphragm s in the night are 
the kinds of events that end up in a 
com edian’s monologue. E ssen tially, 
c o m ics 
liv es' 
sh arin g 
m om ents with strangers; the bond of 
intim acy is real — for the audience 
anyway. Com ics allow us to laugh at 
our own follies.

th eir 

are 

And that's why Angles is a hit of ad­
renalin to Austin's evolving nightlife. A 
com edy club is a com fortable alterna­
tive to the disco country rock scene. 
Spending an hour or two laughing and 
drinking can act as a cath arsis for a 
week of frustration. Angles 
is still 
if 
young, but who knows? Maybe 
enough people catch on, Larry Winston 
will som e day get to hold his Comedy 
N ite tw ice a week ... or even more.

&

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1201 W. 24th (Longview Terraco Office Bldg.)

478-2370 

Closed Mondays

University
Co-op

No r t h
Discount Books 
Store
Novels, Rom ance, Sci-Fic, 
W esterns, Foreign Language, 
Textbooks, E tc.
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ext. 295

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FLOATING BODIES, WILD ANIMALS, 
TRANSPOSED TORSOS 
AND DARING ESCAPES!

W e d n e s d a y . February 17 
8 pm P erform ing Arts C e n te r C on cert Hall 
T he University of Texas at Austin

Family Night! C hildren's tickets half price!

Regular admission $ 10, $8 $6 $4 
CEC/PAC members & senior citzens $7 50. $6,
$4 5 0 .$ 3
Children 12 and younger $5 $4. S3, $2

Tickets 10-6 Mon-Fri at PAC. Erwin Center &
Texas Union Also 9-3 Sat at Erwin Center 
Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060 Texas toll free (800)
252-9909 60 cents per ticket convenience 
charge on phone orders Information 471-1444 
No cameras No recorders

CEC/PAC member sales begin
Wednesday, January 27
Public sales begin Thursday, January 28

A
S
I
V

2945 W. ANDERSON LN. (2 Blocks East of Mopac) • 451-2783 • 10-7 MON-THURS • 10-6 FRI & SAT

I *

 Fairchild can’t seduce viewer

B y Louis Black

“T h e S e d u c t i o n ” ; d i r e c t ­
ed by D a vid S c h m o e lle r ; 
w ith M o rg a n F a irc h ild and 
M ic h a e l S a r r a z in ; at T he 
N o r th c r o s s 6 and A q u a r iu s 
4 the aters.

If you’ve seen the television 
ads, and. adm ittedly, cu rren t­
ly they are quite difficult to 
miss, you might be vaguely 
intrigued to see this film. In­
terest might be further fueled 
if you know that w riter/d irec­
tor David Schmoeller is a UT 
graduate.

Don’t be fooled; about the 
thing “ The Seduction’’ 
only 
has to recom m end it are sev­
eral scenes in which Morgan 
Fairchild is unclothed. Unfor­
tunately, looking at her naked 
is about as exciting as view­
ing an unclothed Barbie Doll. 
The woman 
rem arkably 
is 
bland both as an actress and 
as a physical presence.

"F ade 

' The Seduction” is another 
of those films in which a man 
becomes obsessed with a 
woman, usually to her physi­
cal and m ental detrim ent 
( “ The F an , 1 
to 
Black” ). This tim e the wom­
an (Fairchild) is anchorwom ­
an for a popular LA news 
show while the obsessed (An­
drew Stevens) is a photogra­
pher who follows and photo­
graphs her all the tim e. The 
plot 
is rounded out by the 
traditional “ helpful though al­
most unbelievably 
stupid” 
cop (Vince Edw ards) and her 
staggeringly insipid boyfriend 
(Michael Sarrazin), who 
is 
some kind of w riter. Sarrazin, 
appropriately enough, gives a 
perform ance of such Ken- 
doll-like 
that he 
intensity 
seem s to be auditioning to be­
come the “ Quaalude M an.”

the 

film valiantly 
Still 
struggles 
to be a suspense 
thriller with all of the stylish 
visuals and fancy editing as- 
this type of 
soociated with 
in “ The Seduc­
film. Only 

tion," they are rendered with 
an air of tension and a sense 
of pacing that wouldn't seem 
out of place on an episode of 
“ Captain Kangeroo."

Over the last few years, it 
has become blatently appar­
ent that the two m ain influ­
ences on the current h o rro r/ 
suspense cinem a a re Alfred 
Hitchcock and D ario Argento 
( “ Suspira.” Schm oeller 
is. 
however, finding his inspira­
tion in the work of such disci­
ples of theirs as (especially) 
Brian D ePalm a and John C ar­
penter, directors who careful­
ly orchestrate their film s' vis­
ual aspect to com plem ent and 
supplem ent the linear n a rra ­
tive.

Scmoeller, however, seem s 
to have alm ost no intuitive 
sense or visual understanding 
about what he is doing. He in­
dulges in excessive, frequent­
ly m eaningless cam era move­

is 

that what 

m ents and strives for a visual 
opulence dom inated by over­
whelming color patterns. The 
result 
is so 
menacing in o th ers’ work, is 
simply numbing and d istra c t­
ing in his. After being abused 
by the strident color schem es 
one begins to feel as though 
huge slow moving ballons of 
color were drifting down the 
narrative trajecto ry with the 
sam e speed and grace as if 
they w ere 
shoved 
through w ater.

being 

tran slate 

F urther, tales of obsession 
are among the m ost difficult 
to 
the screen. 
to 
Their focus is so inherently 
narrow that they can easily 
(rath er 
become annoyingly 
than frighteningly) claustro­
phobic or else, when badly 
done, they seem to be tossing 
slop buckets of psychotic sick­
ness around rath er than sub­
tly detailing any kind of ab e r­

r a n t m e n ta l 
s ta te . The 
dubious achievem ent of “ The 
Seduction" is to err in both 
th e d ire c tio n s d e s c rib e d 
above, creating a film that is 
about as suspenseful as a dan­
druff com m ercial a t the sam e 
tim e it is as peversely erotic 
as any wholesome homogen­
ized Playboy spread.

h o rro r 
If 

Schmoeller directed 

two 
student film s while here at 
UT that w ere elaborately tex- 
tured and som ew hat haunting. 
His first feature was a sta r­
tling though flawed gem of an 
film , 
exploitation 
“ Tourist T ra p .” 
“ The 
Seduction” m akes anything 
clear, it is that the quality of 
that film was further evi­
dence of the undeniable gen­
ius of Austin-based a r t direc- 
t o r / s e t - d e s i g n e r R o b e rt 
Burns, who has worked on 
such outstanding pictures as 
“ Texas Chainsaw M asscre." 
“ The Hills Have E yes” and 
In “ Tourist 
“ The Howling 
T rap ,” Burns used an arm y of 
mannikins to cre ate an eerily 
terrifying landscape through 
which Schm oeller awkwardly, 
at best, moved plot and char­
acters. Despite a trium phant 
tour-de-force perform ance by 
Chuck Connors, the look and 
sets are hauntingly superior 
to the rest of the film.

first 

is a certain hope, 
There 
the brief bits of 
based on 
prom ise 
two 
in his 
works, that Schm oeller may 
m ature into a fine director. In 
the m eantim e, w henever you 
see a horror film advertised, 
it's worth it to squint and read 
the credits in search of Burns' 
name. His participation is v ir­
tually a guarantee of a certain 
level of atm osophere and 
style. If only he had worked 
on “ The Seduction” it m ight 
have turned into something 
more than an opening-it-at-as- 
m a n y -th e a te rs -a s -p o s s ib le , 
s a tu ra te -T V -w ith -c o m m e r- 
cials, grab-the-money-and-run 

I film.

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20% Off S ilk s

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I

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23 Different Subs 

French or Whole Wheat Bread 
Sun.-Thurs. 1 lam-midnight 
Fri. & Sat. 11am-2am
1914 Guadalupe 476-1215

5pm to 7pm Monday through Friday is
a stitch in time that makes good 
sense. Bring your cents to the Texas 
Union all sem ester and get a different 
$1.99 Special Dinner each week. As 
Ben would say, “ look before you eat” 
and “a fool and his money take pot 
luck” ...or something like that.

Jan. 25-29

HAMBURGER
PLATE
The popular Combination 
P late including our xk lb. 
ham burger, fries, and a 
sm all shake.

G arden G rille 

(Texas Union)u

 Sam Houston’ lacks dramatic performance

By Vicki Gardner

S a m Houston: Standing in His Own Blood”; written and p e r ­
f o r m e d by J a m e s Daniels; at the B. Iden P ay n e Theater; Jan.
22 .

Four hundred people gathered in the B. Iden Payne Theater Thursday 
night as it opened its spring season with a powerful one-man drama 
written and acted by Jam es D aniels entitled “ Sam Houston: Standing in 
His Own B lood.”

The drama is set in a hotel room in Mobile, Ala., on a late afternoon in 
spring of 1839. The w eight of Houston’s war wounds (which never did 
heal) and his past tragedies (including his divorce and his affairs) have 
begun to take a toll on Houston’s heart and mind.

Daniels portrays Houston as a man obsessed with power, an elem en t 
Houston believed to be the ultim ate force, and that without it he had 
nothing. He considered h im self a “ has-been” hero. Throughout the 
monologue, D aniels com pares Houston’s soul to a flickering, dying can­
dle. If D aniels’ portrayal of Houston is h istorically correct, then Hous­
ton was, in his later life, a drunk, psychotic soldier living in the past and 
afraid of the future. But, because the drama is a m ere 55 m inutes long, 
there is not enough tim e to develop the character of Sam Houston. 
Unless you have a fair understanding of the historical background, the 
possibility exists that you could rem ain lost for the entire length of the 
play.

Daniels acting is superb at tim es, with the exception of his portrayal 
of Houston's limp, which seem ed to worsen toward the end of the play. 
But, for a dram atic play, there w asn ’t a lot of drama. The m ost dram at­
ic scene appears as Houston tries to put a shoe on his wounded foot. 
Daniels' strong portrayal of the pain that Houston is experiencing elicits

em pathy from the audience, but D aniels doesn’t adequately express the 
deeper pain in Houston’s heart throughout the play.

D aniels has acted at the Oregon Shakespeare F estival, the Oslo The­
atre and the Missouri Repertory Theatre. He appeared in a CBS Movie- 
of-the-Week, and several of the com m ercials he has appeared in have 
been national award winners. D aniels teaches acting and voice in the UT 
D epartm ent of Drama. Even with the experience D aniels has had, a 
one-man play is an am bitious project that has traditionally been thought 
of as the m ost difficult type of play to present. Keeping the audience 
involved and interested throughout a one-man play is a task few theater 
veterans w ill assum e.

And therein lies another problem with this play — the unrealistic 
setting fails to keep the audience involved. A wooden bed with rumpled 
sheets, a dresser and a coat rack are realistic enough for a hotel room, 
but the ch est full of war papers and m aps are not very b elieveable as 
luggage Houston would be dragging around in his travels. It m akes him 
seem as though he never left hom e without his maps. Houston's cloth­
ing, how ever, w as very realistic. The high w aisted gray pants with w hite 
suspenders, the black patent leather boots, the tie and the waistband are 
perfect period clothing. If D aniels could have only portrayed Houston as 
w ell as he dressed him.

At the end, the audience seem ed to com e alive. I am not sure if they 
w ere clapping because it w as over, or because they liked it. If all Hous­
ton wanted out of life w as “ ending fa m e,” D aniels doesn’t further that 
goal for him.

“ Sam Houston : Standing in His Own Blood” m ight have been m ore 
appropriately named “ Sam Houston Died at the B. Iden Payne The­
a te r .” If Sam Houston w as still alive, Jam es D aniels m ight be “ standing 
in his own blood.”

Jean-Pierre Rampal
February 7,1982 
Performing Arts Center Concert Hail 
8 p.m.
Public $10, 8, 6, 4 
CEC/PAC $7, 6, 4, 3
Piano and harpsichord accompanist:

John Steele Ritter ■m

Photo by Rex Raym ond

Daniels as Houston

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! | - ■■ -• - - j I * I • - - ■ j i „ 11 BjJ

 Robert E. Mueller Airport:

a pulse away

from disaster?

The crowded airfield at Muel­
ler Airport is a far cry from 
'the best little airport in Tex­
as.’

Story by Tim O’Leary 
Photos by Peter Robertson

Bar none, the ongoing dilemma of how to solve Austin’s future 
transportation needs and the political hot potato of airport relo­
cation will probably be the issue of the decade.

Since the early ’70s, city planners and visionaries have been 
pondering the fate of Robert Mueller Municipal Airport. Today, 
nearly a decade later, the prognosis for the plan Mayor Carole 
McClellan said would “solve Bergstrom’s problem and ours’’ is 
doubtful at best.

The Bergstrom West Plan, a proposal to “co-locate“ civilian 
and military runways immediately north of Highway 183 and 
west of the Air Force base, represents seven years of negotia­
tions between Austin and the Pentagon. While the opportunity 
presented is both exciting and frightening, the City Council 
stands at essentially the same crossroads faced by Houston and 
Dallas officials decades ago.

Officially opened in 1930, Mueller took many years to mush­
room to serving most of Central Texas. Until the 1961 comple­
tion of the present terminal, the air field certainly qualified as a 
“regional” facility.

But its rapid growth has since consumed half of Hancock Golf 
Course; the remaining nine holes appear attractive for future 
expansion. Since Austin U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle’s January 1980 
speech calling on Austinities to make Mueller “the best little 
airport in Texas,” the golf course reclamation project has been 
lovingly known as the “ Pickle Plan.” This proposal could 
lengthen the runways but would do little to relieve the ever- 
increasing flights in and around Mueller.

Few airports in the nation have kept pace with Mueller’s 
increasing airlines, flights and cargo. Despite last year’s air 
traffic controllers strike, which decreased the number of flights 
to many cities, Austin struggles with a 10 percent passenger 
increase and nearly 11 percent more freight since 1980.

Despite the recently passed $50 million airport bond package, 
the Mueller facility is bursting at its seams. Although the ongo­
ing construction will add 37,400 square feet of badly needed 
terminal space and five more gate positions, future needs indi­
cate that another 20 years will produce demand for an airport

twice this size. In addition to the prospect of outgrowing its 
geographical limits, the spectre of airport safety haunts Austin 
residents, motorists and air passengers.

Despite shorter than average runways, severe urban en­
croachment and the hair-raising predicament of jets swooping 
in over IH 35, Mueller boasts a spotless safety record. But, even 
in light of the recent installation of the $4 million Terminal 
Radar Approach Control instrumentation and the subsequent 
clean bill of health received from the Federal Aviation Adminis­
tration, pilots and controllers often more than wince over the 
situation.

Securely resting on what was once city land is our “good 
neighbor” to the south — Bergstrom Air Force Base. Since as 
early as 1978, pilots and controllers have selectively complained 
about the dangers present in operating the wide range of air­
craft — from “ puddle-jumpers” to F-4 fighter jets — all within 
a radius of two miles. At one edge of this radius is a twilight 
zone — the so-called “snafu intersection.”

This aerial intersection one and one-half m iles east of Mueller 
is the crux of Austin’s airspace agony. All military and civilian 
aircraft must be carefully timed and monitored to avoid mid-air 
collisions. Intervals of three miles are preferred and even small 
delays by pilots about to taxi can call for Turns in the tower.

Criticism of Mueller began raising eyebrows after former 
Braniff pilot Capt. Frederick Griswald began his 1979 retire­
ment by describing the airport as a “disgrace to Texas.” In 
1980, the same year the airport was labelled “the most danger­
ous in Texas” by T e x a s M o n th ly , Capt. Harold Hood said 
Mueller’s safety is a “marginal situation” sure to get worse. He 
recommended the airport be moved “as quickly as possible to 
avoid potential safety hazards with increased military traffic.” 
As is often the case, Hood’s prophesy is approaching reality 
as Bergstrom seem s determined to take advantage of Austin’s 
flatlands. By adding another training wing to its command, 
Bergstrom will increase its flights by 300 percent. This “gradu­
al phase-in” will bring an additional 48 F-4 fighter and recon­
naissance jets to the base. According to base public affairs offi­
cer Maj. Bobby Masters, most should be active by May or June. 
And as every action has an equal and opposite reaction, this

jump in the number of military flights raises conflicting reports 
over whether Austin’s depleted ranks of air traffic controllers 
can handle the job. Gene Cowgill, Austin’s chief air traffic con­
troller, said the ongoing efforts to fill the ranks of controllers 
have not been successful to the point of eliminating overtime 
work, one of the conditions sought by the striking Professional 
Air Traffic Controllers Organization.

Although Cowgill said occasions som etim es arise when “you 
pucker a little bit,” the increased use of Visual Flight Rules will 
help to maintain the required distance between the military and 
civilian aircraft.

On the other hand, striking controller and Local 361 PATCO 
President Jim Bearden said that despite the new TRACON tech­
nology, the snafu intersection presents an “ inherently unsafe” 
condition that will "always be a factor.”

After describing the variety of aircraft operating in Austin's 
airspace as a “dangerous m ix,” Bearden said the combination 
of long hours and a decreased controller staff has “got to take a 
toll” on the controllers monitoring traffic. If Mueller’s flight 
rate approximates the pre-walkout figures, Bearden said the 
increase in military flights could become a dangerous situation.

Bearden said pre-strike “ informal discussions” had indicated 
that up to four positions — three controllers and one radar 
operator — would be sought by Federal Aviation Administration 
supervisors to accomodate Bergstrom’s plan.

Although Cowgill agreed that plans for added personnel were 
being considered, he did not elaborate on the actual number of 
positions he might have recommended In addition, he denied 
the claim of potential safety hazards raised by Bearden as 
“completely false accusations.’’

Acutely aware of Bergstrom’s economic impact on the com­
munity, city officials avoid angering the military. Figures for 
1979 point out that more than the annual $87.3 million in military 
personnel paychecks finds a way into the local economy. The 
commissary spends more than $3 million annually in local pur­
chases and the recent $8.5 million spent in base improvements 
has benefited area construction workers.

Since 1975, Austin has intermittently been negotiating with 
the Air Force to share or “co-locate” the facilities. In the

meantime, city officials have tested public sentiment regarding 
the installation of a civilian airport in Manor, Pflugerville or 
San Marcos. In both Manor and Pflugerville, officials were met 
with storms of criticism and threats of lawsuits. Even though 
Joe Liro, then assistant city manager of San Marcos, said use of 
San Marcos Airfield would bring “advantages” to his city, the 
proposal was tabled by the 1978 Austin City Council because the 
25-mile distance from Austin was considered too inconvenient 
for motorists and because San Antonio had no interest in joining 
such a project.

In 1978, in an attempt to “do the greatest good for the great­
est number of people,” the seeds of the Bergstrom West Plan 
were planted As a result of City Manager Dan Davidson’s July 
1981 statement that “ the timing is rather urgent,” the proposal 
to build a 30-gate terminal beside two parallel 9,000- foot run­
ways separated by 4,300 feet, was presented to the populace and 
the Pentagon.

However, it wasn’t long before the plan’s more controversial 
aspects surfaced. Although the areas impacted by noise would 
be reduced. Bergstom West’s birth would require the death of 
Mueller Another airport would be required to handle general 
aviation traffic. In addition to the need for rerouting much of 
Highway 183, the threat of real estate speculation and urban 
encroachment upset area residents,

The campaign to convince residents to support the plan began 
with an aerial tour of the proposed site. Because of a next-day 
newspaper article picturing the residents as victim s of a media 
hype, Montopolis homeowners later felt like they had “been 
taken for a ride literally” during the autumn flight in the mili­
tary cargo plane, iso when airport officials, at the request of the 
Montopolis residents, visited the neighborhood to explain the 
plan, residents were loaded for bear.

Undoubtedly one of the most disastrous of the neighborhood 
question-and-answer sessions was the visit to Allison Elem enta­
ry School When officials Frank Maldonado and Edward 
O Rourke arrived at 515 Vargas Road, where 85-decibel F-4s 
often stop classes, no quarter was given. The neighborhood 
group and County Commissioner Richard Moya had already 
made up their minds. The fiery Moya accused the city of send­

ing a “ token Chicano” to sell the plan and predicted it would 
“wipe out” the community.

Although Moya later regretted the remark, he nevertheless 
lost the support of Operations Director Maldonado, who said he 
understands the pain caused by progress in conflict with tradi­
tion.

The more than 300 members of the Montopolis and Southeast 
Neighborhood Associations comprise the most vocal of the op­
position. By spending an estimated $1,800 to fight the plan, the 
coalition of renters and homeowners is seeking to protect ap­
proximately 400 homes and many acres of farmland. While 
members of the Southeast group would be most directly affect­
ed, Montopolis residents insist the effects of the inevitable ur­
ban encroachment around the proposed $200 million facility 
would force them from their homes and destroy the residental 
quality of life.

Although officials point to a recent state law calling for buffer 
zones around new airports, residents balk because some of the 
“grey areas” and “planning ingredients” not yet taken into 
account include little mention of zoning changes or the extent of 
more than 6,000 acres of adjacent “land use control.”

Also uncertain is the fate of a $1.5 million police academy. 
The two-building complex and pistol range is situated on or near 
the end of one proposed runway. Because it is doubtful whether 
a shooting range could remain so close to an airport, an admin­
istrative assistant to the Austin police chief said the likelihood 
of survival of the academy is questionable.

Much to the dismay of Mueller airport officials, the Air Force 
took longer than expected to evaluate the city ’s bid to pay for 
the terminal, civilian runway and half of the emergency support 
services. Meanwhile, a Dec. 16 public forum was held in Palmer 
Auditorium to discuss the issue. Of the 72 citizens who spoke 
out, 68 were against the plan. Among them was state Rep. Gon­
zalo Barrientos, who announced: “ I have com e to bury 
Bergstrom West, not praise it.”

And if his statement left any doubts, the 29 “ minimum re­
quirements” ironically mailed by the Air Force on Dec 29 
caused other council members to join Richard Goodman in his 
earlier rejection of the plan. In November, Goodman said he

favored a location somewhere between San Antonio and Austin 
— connected by a light rail system . In light of the monorail 
system proposed several years ago to link North and South Aus­
tin. the idea does not sound too farfetched.

Besides calling for Austin to pay for all the land, the require­
ments to bear the costs of building both runways and a “ suitable 
cover or shield” over the sections of Highway 183 deemed uor 
derneath the flight paths are viewed as the plan’s last gasp by 
many. Council member Charles Urdy said the unanswered ques­
tions raised by the Montopolis Association along with his view 
that a bond package perhaps in excess of $220 million combine 
to point out that the “proposal is dead. ”

And in addition to this pressure, Lockheed M issiles and Space 
Co. is anxious to exercise its option on the sam e land. A Febru­
ary public hearing is expected to bring out many area residents 
who prefer a job-providing plant to a noisy airport offering a 
service that few members of the minority community would 
take advantage of This Thursday, the Montopolis group will ask 
the City Council to impose a six-month construction moratori­
um over the area to resist land speculation.

Despite the optimism of some — O’Rourke said his depart­
ment does not have any problems with the 29 conditions — area 
homeowners are breathing a collective sigh of relief since the 
Air Force reply. Ethel Beth Miranda, a 65-year-old widow, said 
she is more confident now that the City Council will not vote to 

jerk" her house out from under her
The 20-year resident of Burleson Road emphasized, contrary 
to O’Rourke’s contention, that this region “ is not sparsely locat­
ed. People have owned homes here for generations In 20 years, 
at the very most, they will have the sam e problem that they* 
have now at Mueller. If they try to locate out here there're 
going to be so many lawsuits that they won’t be able to handle 
it.”

While it may be premature to pronounce Bergstrom West 
dead, the opposition is using the opportunity to rally its forces 
Even though McClellan’s recent statem ent that the plan is the 
only “ good solution" fell on deaf ears, her assessm ent that the 
council does not “ have the luxury’’ of continuing to ignore this 
major issue cannot be disputed.

port could be detrimental to 
farmland around Austin.
(Right) Ethel Miranda, 20-year 
resident of Burleson Road, 
doesn’t fear that her house will 
be ‘jerked away’ from her.