r 4. 'sv~nva 3 3 W Ud O d OI We Da iiy Texan Vol. 81, No. 120 (USPS 146-440) Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin Monday, March 29, 1982 Tw enty-N ve oenis pFTS T*-* P P I [ M M one no D t *1 a m El Salvador votes despite bloodshed SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UPI) - The mod­ e ra te Christian D em ocrats took an early lead and claim ed victory Sunday in crucial elections, but two right-wing parties tagged close behind and discussed an alliance to take power. Hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans w aited in lines up to a half-mile long to vote in the elections despite an all-out rebel offensive that killed a t least 74 people and forced polls to close in a provincial capital and 27 other towns. In m any regions of the capital, voting stations re­ m ained open several hours past the official 6 p.m. closing tim e to accom odate the heavy turnout. “ The people are fed up with this nonsense,” said the Rev. TTieodore Hesburgh, president of N otre D am e U niversity, com m enting on the violence afte r touring the country by helicopter. He is one of nine official U.S. observers. With 37 of 4,559 voting stations counted, the Chris­ tian D em ocrats won 4,867 votes or 37 percent of the total; the Arena of form er Maj. Roberto D’aubuis- son, linked to rightist death squads, had 3,644 votes or 26.8 percent; the far-rightist National Concilia­ tion P arty held 2,512 votes or 18.5 percent; and the m oderate-right D em ocratic Action won 1,311 or 9.6 percent. Two other rightist groups, the Popular O rienta­ tion P arty and Salvadoran Popular P arty , shared the rest of the votes. Julio Rey Prendes, secretary general of the Chris­ tian D em ocrats, claim ed victory a t a news confer­ ence, saying his party would win between 26 and 29 seats of the 60-member constituent assem bly. The assem bly will w rite a new constitution and then form a provisional government. Prendes men­ tioned the D em ocratic Action party as the m ost like­ ly ally to form an absolute m ajority, but added “ anything is possible.” D’aubuisson, who has pledged to “ napalm com ­ m unists,” called a news conference to ask the Na­ tional Conciliation P arty to join in a ruling coalition. Their current totals, however, did not give them an absolute m ajority. “ If the right wins, the repression will s ta rt again and we will sta rt all over again. We (the United States) will have to pull our support out of here. I hope for a balance in the resu lt,” Rep. John M urtha, R-Pa., said. M urtha is another of the U.S. observers. The United States, while officially neutral, has m ade no secret of its preference th at D uarte win the elections. At least 14 soldiers, 13 civilians and 15 rebels died in bloody guerrilla raids on five San Salvador sub­ urbs and another 32 people w ere slain in five eastern provinces in the w orst violence since the reb els’ January 1981 offensive that left 1,000 dead. But in San Salvador and in provincial cities, vot­ ers ducked bullets and evaded guerrilla blockades to cast their votes. “ It’s fan ta stic ,” a U.S. E m bassy spokesman quot­ ed Ambassador Deane Hinton as saying about the elections. “ At the polls today, the Salvadoran people have dem onstrated both their faith in dem ocracy and their repudiation of violence. ” As the voting cam e to a close a t 6 p.m ., represent­ atives of opposition p arties accused the Christian D em ocrats and electoral officials of irregularities. The fiercest com bat erupted in the provincial cap­ ital of Usulutan, 66 m iles southeast of San Salvador, where a t least 10 soldiers w ere killed and 15 others seriously wounded in house-to-house com bat that forced polls to close. “ People ca n ’t leave their houses to vote,” said a national guardsm an. “ We ca n ’t move around. I t’s too dangerous. ” In San Francisco G otera, capital of M orazan prov­ ince, national guardsm en said guerrillas seized the local airport and attacked the c ity ’s hospital. “ The fighting is heavy. T hey’re staging heavy a t­ tacks," said a guardsm an. R eporters said 13 sol­ diers and at least one guerrilla w ere killed in the town. The left is boycotting the elections, claim ing the civil w ar m akes it impossible to hold balloting. About 200 observers and staff from eight coun­ tries, including nine representatives of the United States, w ere on hand for the voting — invited by the ruling junta to w atch over the election that Washing­ ton sees as the solution for ending the violence in the Central Am erican nation. Salvadoran policeman guards polling place entrance. UPI Tatophoto Gathering crowd, rattlesnakes await shuttle landing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - The “ superb” pilots of the shuttle Col­ umbia checked out their ship Sunday and found it in “ 100 percen t” shape to round out their record week-long space voyage with a touchdown Monday a t White Sands, N.M. A crowd predicted to approach 150,000 people will be on hand near the landing strip. In the tiny towns around White Sands, residents readied a bell- ringing, red, white and blue welcome for the shuttle. “ I think it’s g re a t,” said Bob Nall, owner of the H itchin’ Post Bar in Las Cruces, about 35 m iles from White Sands. “ What the hell, it’s nice to have so m e th in g b esid es h e re rattlesnakes and sagebrush.” a ro u n d Mission control told astronauts Jack Lousma and Gordon Fullerton early Sunday afternoon that the w eather “ is to be good” when they plunge back into the atm osphere and fly Columbia in from its third mission. Columbia was scheduled to land on the dusty gypsum desert surface a t White Sands at 1:27 p.m . CST — seven days, th ree hours and 27 m inutes afte r its beautiful blastoff from the Florida spaceport last Monday. W eatherm en sc a tte re d clouds, “ good visibility” and winds well within the shuttle’s landing lim its. foresaw “ All the testing we did today for re­ entry tom orrow was 100 percent suc­ the cessful,” said Harold Draughon, flight directo r who will guide Columbia in. Draughon said at an afternoon brief­ ing in Houston, after the pilots had run through their checklist, that all the pre­ landing perform ances during his Sun­ day shift “ have just been a piece of cake to walk through,” and “ I think the ship has perform ed very well. ” Told by ground control how well ev­ including erything was checking out, the vital tracking station a t White Sands, Lousma said: “ OK, th a t’s good news, sounds like everything’s getting shipshape.” in The electronic display directly front of com m and pilot Lousm a's seat, used to feed him inform ation on re-en­ try and landing, developed a glitch dur­ ing the day, but the astronauts, acting on instructions from thp ground, quick­ ly fixed it. Columbia encountered a num ber of mostly m inor problem s throughout the flight — including strange static that woke the pilots up several tim es over Iran and China. Secretary of S tate Alexander Haig, asked Sunday on NBC’s “ Meet the P re ss” if the Soviet Union m ight have tried to in terfere with shuttle-ground com m unications, said: " I ’m not aw are of any such possibility.” Opening the Sabbath with a brief wor­ ship service, Columbia com m ander Jack Lousma said, “ We ju st w ant to say that we appreciate the p rayers and support that everybody has m ade and given for the success of this flight.” As he did in his 59-day stint aboard Skylab in 1973, Lousma took a Bible along on Columbia. Lousma and co-pilot Fullerton a re to com e streaking back into the atm o s­ phere a t the sta rt of their 116th orbit and touch down a t 1:27 p.m. CST on the 7-mile gypsum strip, 4,000 feet above sea level. The astronauts will have flown 3.4 million m iles in seven days — exceed­ ing by far the total duration of Colum­ two previous missions — and bia’s racked up a broad spectrum of scientif­ ic and technological achievem ents in space. They gave the 50-foot, jointed cargo arm a thorough workout and it p er­ formed perfectly even without benefit of the TV cam era a t its w rist th at flunked out of its role of providing clo- seups of the operations. Among other things, the astronauts observed and recorded the flight behav­ ior of insects in weightlessness; took along plants for checks on how they grow w ithout gravity; m easured the in­ teraction between the spacecraft and the ionosphere; monitored the sun’s X- rays; and exposed various p arts of the ship to the sun for long periods to check its durability in extrem e heat and cold. Summing up the mission, flight direc­ tor Neil Hutchinson said. “ In general, you got to really be pleased with the vehicle, the people and the whole sys­ tem .” “ My impression is the crew is su­ perb,” he said Lousma and Fullerton, with an assist from ground controllers, also have pro­ vided the world with some of the most spectacular television footage of the E arth ever taken from space. They continued the TV extravaganza Sunday morning, beaming back pic­ tures of the mostly clouded-over United States during a coast-to-coast pass that took just them over California and south of Michigan. West Virginia and the nation’s capital. “ We would like to show you m ore of the U .S..” Lousma the w eather is not all that great. About this said, “ but time, we are cruising south of C harles­ ton and Washington, D C.” In another TV production, Fullerton brushed his teeth and then played si- lent-movie comic, pulling out a big hair­ brush (he is bald on top), looking a t it with mock puzzlement, and tossing it over his shoulder. At the tim e, Columbia was circling the E arth every hour and a half a t 16,670 mph a t an altitude ranging from 153 to 143 miles. On Monday, the pilots will fire brak­ ing rockets and bring Columbia slam ­ ming back into the atm osphere, its insu­ lating tiles protecting it and them from tem peratures reaching 2,300 degrees Fahrenheit At 1:12 p.m. CST, their spaceship now a “ glider.” they are to streak across Oxnard. Calif., a t an altitude of 34 m iles and oass north of Phoenix and directly over McNatv, Anz , and Truth or Consequences, N.M.. en route to touchdown on the desert strip a t a little more than 200 mph. New guidelines will delay student loans By SCOTT WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff Administrative delays in federal government proposals for financial aid programs have stymied the pro­ cessing of applications for student loans and grants said a University financial aid spokeswoman. Martha Richbourg. assistant di­ rector of the Office of Student Finan­ cial Aid. said Friday that new regu­ lations concerning Guaranteed Student Loans and Basic Education­ al Opportunity Grants have been de­ layed this year. H ie U.S. Department of Education will publish new guidelines April 1, a month behind schedule, and Rich­ bourg said the financial aid office will collect but not process applica­ tions until then “We're just going to be sitting on the papers until that time. Rich­ bourg said, “and we re going to look like the clog in the wheel Because of the delays, colleges and banks have been unable to pro­ cess loans to be used after July I. Current rules cover loans used be­ fore that date. Richbourg recommended that stu­ dents apply early for GSLs for the coming school year. “We'll end up with a backlog if we don t get the papers hi early spring or summer,” . she said. % Many students will become ineligi­ ble lor loans for the first time be­ cause of new restrictions forcing stu­ dents from fam ilies with incomes above $30.000 a year to prove finan­ cial need. Also among the new re­ strictions. which become fully effec­ tive in September, is a 5 percent loan fee. The Reagan administration s rec­ ommendations for more stringent restrictions on GSLs — which would force borrowers to pay higher fees and would eliminate graduate stu­ dents from eligibility — could be in trouble if a recent subcommittee vote gives any indication of feelings in Congress. Two weeks ago, the House educa- tion-appropriations subcommittee voted unanimously to reject Rea­ gan's new GSL restrictions and voted to increase by $1.3 billion the amount available for loans in fiscal 1982 — more than $300 million above the figure recommended in the Rea­ gan proposals. However, Richbourg cautioned against false hopes that the Reagan proposals will be defeated in Con­ gress. "Hie battle is not over yet — it would be wrong for us to get excited over one vote of the House or Senate to reject the proposals, she said. suggested Richbourg their congressmen students if con­ write eligibility. cerned in lobbied “Those students Washington had a great effect.” she said. future that about Because of the delay. Richbourg said the deadline for summer GSL applications probably will be moved up from July 1 to June 15. ‘Texan’ editor hopeful not on ballot By MARK STUTZ Daily Texan Staff The Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees certified one candidate for the editorship of T h e D ai l y T e x a n Friday, while the certification s ta ­ tus of another student rem ains unclear. Lisa Beyer, com m unication junior, was certified unanimously by the board a fte r it determ ined she m eets all certification requirem ents stipulated by the TSP Handbook of O perating Procedures. W. G ardner Selby, Plan II junior, originally was ce r­ tified by a 5-4 vote, despite the fact that he lacks two courses required for certification. L ater in the meeting, the board rescinded his certification by a 6-3 vote after David McClintock, associate dean of students and an ex officio m em ber of the board, contacted Vice President for Student Affairs Ronald Brown concerning the legiti­ m acy of the board’s action. Brown told board m em bers through McClintock that he would recom m end to UT P resident P ete r Flawn that Selby’s certification not be accepted because he did not m eet all the TSP requirem ents. The board’s decision requires F law n’s approval. Selby lacks two scholastic requirem ents for certifica­ tion, neither of which m ay be waived, according to the handbook He is enrolled in one of the courses, J314. However, he lacks J324, a course in editing and layout. Selby declined com m ent on the situation Sunday. The TSP board scheduled a special m eeting for 8 a.m. Monday in the TSP Building conference room to consider the decertification Betsy McCole. com m unication senior and chairw om ­ an of the TSP board, said in reversing Selby's certifica­ tion, the board did not follow rules for board m eetings stipulated by the TSP Handbook to McCole said that according information she received from Robert Jeffrey, dean of the College of Communication and an expert on parliam entary proce­ dure, an ex officio m em ber of the board should not be allowed to m ake a motion. In this case, Maureen Pas- kin, U T m o s t editor and an ex officio m em ber of the board, moved to rescind certification in violation of “ R obert’s Rules of O rd er” for parliam entary proce­ dure. The TSP Handbook stipulates that “ m eetings shall be conducted in stric t adherence to Robert s Rules of O rder.’ ” McCole said that other motions have been accepted from non-board m em bers, but they have not been chal­ lenged. She said the board probably will have to disre­ gard the Paskin motion, and then contem plate further action. Loyd Edmonds, TSP general m anager and an ex offi­ cio board m em ber, said the decision not to certify Selby was “ plain and sim ple,” and that he was not totally convinced about the statu s of ex officio m em bers. “ For the last 25 years, we have operated on the as­ sumption that they (non-voting m em bers) can m ake m otions,” Edmonds said. “ We a re required to follow the rules set forth in the TSP Handbook, and G ardner Selby did not m eet with those rules. I t’s that black and white. “ The board knew w hat it had to do, it’s unfortunate that G ardner w asn't there for the second vote,” Ed­ monds said Selby left the m eeting afte r he was certi­ fied, as did most of the visitors. Several board m em bers complained that by not ce rti­ fying Selby the TSP board would be choosing the next editor for the student body. “ I ’m not supporting either candidate, but the TSP Handbook states that the editor of the T e x a n m ust be elected by the students.” said Tom H artm an, m em ber of the board and liberal arts junior. Beyer said Sunday, “ I ’m glad I've been certified, but I really can't com m ent on the other issue.” In other election news. Election Commission Chair­ woman Mary Beth Bradshaw informed all candidates for TSP board positions and editor of the T e x a n of the campaign rules Selby filed a motion to have campaigning delayed until after his case was settled, but the motion was denied by Bradshaw on the grounds that she was re­ quired only to inform certified candidates of cam paign procedures Bradshaw was the only election com m is­ sioner present at the meeting. Certified candidates for other positions on the TSP board are: for Journalism Advertising P lace 3 — Mark Barron, journalism senior; and Dixie P rocter, journal­ ism junior; Place 4 — Rochelle Blaschke, advertising sophomore; at-large P lace 1 — Robin Redman, journal­ ism junior; and G reg Spier, business freshm an; at- large Place 2 — Steve Rudner, Plan II sophomore. Rudner currently holds at-large Place 1. Student group pushes voter registration By SAMMY JACOBO Daily Texan Staff In an effort to register students to vote before the Thursday deadline for the May I prim aries, a group of student volunteers will be operating reg istra­ tion booths a t three cam pus locations this week. Mike H em er, zoologv graduate stu­ dent and a coordinator of the project, said the purpose of the drive was to a l­ low students to register on cam pus and to m ake them aw are of the Thursday deadline He also said the group, the Student Council for Voter R egistration, w anted to m ake students aw are that certain students m ay need to re-register Recent redistrictm g will affect regis­ tration in certain precincts Also, because of purging of voter reg­ istration rolls by the tax assessor-col- lector’s office, which occurs every two years, students who have moved might need to re-register to appear on the new roll. However, a list of purged voters will be available throughout the election Students can register from 10 a m to 3 p m Monday through Thursday a t booths in front of Je ster Center a t 21st and Speedway streets and in front of the Patterson Laboratories Building a t 24th and Speedway streets A booth will be set up a t 24th Street and Whitis Avenue during the sam e hours Monday through Wednesday, and students can register at a booth on the West Mall Thursday Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 29, 1982 CERTIFIED OPTICIAN David Garrett, F.N.A.O. Clay Garrett, F.N.A.O. r e c e i v e d t n i s v e a r . & a c n n o m - g o n d t optical Prescriptions filled Quality optics from our own lab Wide selection of frames Frames repaired, fitted, and adjusted Hours: M on -F ri 8 : 30- 5:30 Bausch Lomb Wide Selection RAYBANS Spring Break Special “Q uality eyewear fo r the eyes o f Texas ” 1600 W. 35th 452-3225 2500 Guadalupe 478-5400 SALAD BAR a n d SOUP z day at Law School & LBJ School Problem y o tin g :Texas Union (Those not listed on Register SERVING LONGHORNS TíttivctéUtí & -0 fi * SINCE 1896 Referendum appeal set to The final appeal the March 10 student government referendum , which charges that the winning amendment proposals should not be ap­ proved because a majority of voting students did not sup­ port them, will be heard at 7:30 p.m. Monday the Stahrles Room of the Texas Union Building. in The UT Election Commis­ sion will hear a motion from Rob W a lters and Ken McDowell, both second-year law stud en ts, and N eal Graham, graduate business student, concerning a possible violation of a clause remain­ ing from Article VII of the Students’ Association consti­ tution requiring that propos­ als be approved by a majori­ ty. Th e Daily Texan PERMANENT STAFF John Sefcwartx Mark Dooley Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors Assistant to the Editor Jay Hamlin, David Teece William Booth Nests E d i t o r ................ Jennifer Bird News Assignments E d it o r ................. Jodi Hooker General Reporters. Tina Romero, John P^hlinger, Doug McLeod, Mark Stuti, David Woodruff . t eatures E d ito r ................ Diana Moore Sports Editor Roger Campbell Associate Sports E d it o r .................. David McNabb Senior Sportssvriters........................... Steve C am pbell, C h arlie M cC oy, Susie Woodhami Entertainment E d it o r .......................Cindy Wtdner Associate Entertainment E d i t o r ................................. Chris Jordan Susan Allen-Camp . Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor . . . Travis Spradling Richard Steinberg Images Editor Associate Images Editor Assistant Images Editor . C.R. Frink Pamela . . . McAlpin Graphics E d itor......................... Ales Plata IS S U E S T A F F Associate News Editor News Assistants . New swrilers Steve Vinson, Brian Locke. Jim Hankins. Editorial Assistant Sports Make up Editor Richard Goldsmith Sammy Jacobo. Meg Brooks Scott Williams, Sipple. Michelle Chris McNamara Lisa Black Eddie Perkins Sports Assistants Make-up Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Nancy Gay, Mike A bee Marvilyn Klann Andy Neiman Phil Di Valerio. Peggy Southall. Steven Fay Sam Hurt Ken Rvall. Peter Robertson. Travis Spradling A r t i s t ............................ Photographers TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Scott Benett. ( alise Burchette, Doug Campbell. Joel Carter Kimie Cunningham. ( indy Filer. Cathy Giddmgs, Claudia Graves. Cheryl Luedecke. Marianne Newton. Ken Grays. Jay Zorn 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 class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Commumca tion Building A4 1361 Inquiries concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in TSP Building 3 200 1471 -52441 The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Communications and Advertising Services to Students. 1633 West Central Street. Evanston, Illinois 60201 . .... . , ... phone (800i 323-4044 toll free The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New York Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press the South­ w est Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Copvnght 1982 Texas Student Publications THE DAILY TEXAN SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Sem ester i Fall or S pring)........................................................................ Two Sem esters (Fail and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer) ............................................... ................................................... • ■ _ . Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P O Box D. Aus­ PUB NO 146440 tin TX 78712-7209, or to TSP Building C3 200 V Daily Tesan S ta ff] In the Texas Union Btsild- ‘it's tSse ing. the Afro-American Col- WHty tfeatÉ taré and Chicano Culturé rooms sit empty while stu- m em b w fe dents scramble to reserve Outer. rkxis situation/’ Frank’Bar­ tow, Union director, said. said the■ St I 1 That does aggravate many people. Bartow told U n k » | board members Friday. Union ! Board member Darren 4 206 were ' V"-* board ■ ' d éb ate ! Aated as p^éybladt^and m § I « i* o q p heated. 1 M K K S o rii balked | ^/■ ganizations’ H K be rooms b e l . . Walker said the board is re-B sponsible for tfeé status of culture rooms because it co n -^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H sidered the possibility that IV/; the rooms might not be | when tliey were first nated. me. " he said_ i t really disturbs vided board as Afro-Air ture and Chkano Culture rooms test November, an- swering mutoriiy organisa­ tions requests for the roon si in the Union Building, ' desig- Prior to the November vote, was committed only t o ^ temporary rooms were pro- viding and decorating the cu ture rooms,__________ ■ k A n V - ■ « j M llÍllllll¡ ’¿L i. > . 'É É h n ' ‘ 'lié IJBfpK* elafiic groups* ana s ; j groups organized ¡ 6@-:M l r a t i y and a B f l style sit-in Last semester. the rooms ■ B H P I w e r e not mutually; ■ exclusive and said the U n i¿ Tuesday, The Daily Texan inaccurately reported that figures released by the UT Off­ ice of Institutional Studies showed there were 155 students enrolled in the School of Nursing. The correct number released by the office is 779. Correction • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a SAVE MONEY WITH COUPONS M a n y a d v e r t is e r s in the T e x a n D a i l y r u n coupons th a t can save y o u m o n e y on m a n y p ro d u cts and services. C lip these r e g u l a r ly and s a v e y o u r s e l f s o m e m oney. 7 i i\r r < < < < < CMINE5£ I S U P P C ' R k , KUNtnW SHOES WMTEVZ& Y( C ALL THrtf TH £Yt£ Ttf£ I T H l H b M FOOTGEAR Geared to comfort and quality 2200 GUADALUPE 512-472-9433 Brochure Available l A . V V- ^ V ^ r V T Í T í n MEJUCAiU ' a, SPANISH VILLAGE Jmi Jrvci the Quaint ¿ x o l’wiiru/i/ujJ of Otr¡ Wit tiro H app y H o u r M o n d ay-F r id ay 4-7 F o r a real challenge & for a change try a M argarita Jaim e and G reen C h ick en E n ch ilad as made w ith im ported T o m a tillo Open 11am -10pm M on-T hurt 11am -11pm Fri & Sat ^ L v Wpor i w 135 ~ A ll m ajor cred it cards accepted J a m ie s Spanish Village Cau r i» c f l j . 802 Red River WORLD CYCLE 702 W. 24th St. at Rio Grande 472-5519 476-5149 The luxury of innocence — By Chieko in pure white. Blouse 4000, Skirt 38°°, 7-13 Mifudes %uJ5§>& World & National Page 3 West Bank fights back; Israelis claim plot T E L AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Israeli troops shot and wounded three Palestinians who attacked them with knives and gasoline bombs on the occupied West Bank Sunday, Israel Radio reported. The shootings cam e after a spokesman for Prime Minister Menachem Begin said three Palestinian mayors in the occupied areas were fired because they allegedly were involved in a plot by the P ales­ tine Liberation Organization for a m ajor uprising in May. The radio said two of the three Palestinians shot near the town of Jenin, were seriously wounded. It said the soldiers, on a routine patrol, were attacked by “ knife-wielding Palestinians” and bombarded with Molotov cocktails. The existence of the alleged plot was confirmed by the prime m inister's spokesman, Uri Porat, after the newspaper Ma’ariv published an account of the PLO’s plan to create disturbances in the occupied terroritories. “ All the events on the West Bank are related to this plan — including the dism issal of the m ayors,” Porat said. The newspaper said the government dism issed mayors B assam Shaka of Nablus, Karim Khalaf of Ramallah and Ibrahim Tawil of El-Bireh after dis­ covering the plan, which allegedly had the backing of Saudi Arabia. The firing of the m ayors earlier this month touched off a week of violence in the occupied ter­ roritories and Israel proper that killed five P ales­ tinians and an Israeli soldier and left more than 40 people injured on both sides. Ma’ariv said the m ayors were “ directly connect­ ed " to the alleged plan, but gave no details on what roles they were to play or how the government un covered the plot. The plan called for “ unprecedented demonstra­ tions” in the occupied territories along with the “ disruption of normal life in Israe l,” to take place within days of Israel's April 25 withdrawal from the Sinai, the newspaper said. Saudi Arabia promised the Palestine Liberation Organization support in connection with the plan, Ma’ariv said, again not going into detail The report said the PLO wanted to use the distur­ bances to press for the adoption of Saudi Crown Prince Fahd's eight-point Middle E a st peace propos­ al to replace the Palestinian autonomy plan of the Camp David accords. Begin has rejected the Saudi proposal — which calls for a return to the pre-1967 borders but implici- ty acknowledges Israel s right to exist — calling it a “ plan how to liquidate Israel by stag e s." By firing the mayors. Israel surprised the PLO and dealt a “ heavy blow to the organization’s hold on power centers in the territories, especially in Nablus and Ram allah.” the newspaper said. The Cabinet at its regular session Sunday heard a review of the situation in the occupied region from Defense Minister Ariel Sharon A communique is­ sued after the meeting, chaired by Begin, said Israel “ would not tolerate violence or disorder of any type.” U.S. center set ablaze; Weinberger to observe maneuvers in Korea * 1982 The New York Times SEOUL. South Korea — The burning of the American Cultural Center in Pusan by unknown arsonists on March 18 — an act seen by many Koreans as the most serious anti-American incident in South Korea in decades — is regarded by non-Communist dissi­ dents, moderate churchmen and other Korean sources as only the latest evidence of growing anti-American sentiment among radical, non-Communist activists here. In the incident at Pusan, a port city 260 m iles south of here, youthful attackers spread gasoline in the hall of the American Cultural Center, causing a fire that destroyed the first floor of the three-story building, killing a student visitor and injuring several others. No Americans were hurt and work quickly re­ sumed in temporary quarters on the second floor. But the police, who said they questioned some 16,000 people nationwide, espe­ cially in Seoul, and carried out house-to-house searches in Pusan, have not caught the culprits. Home Minister Suh Chung-hwa said, “ The arson at the U.S. Cultural Center in Pusan was a most atrocious crim e committed at a time when relations between Korea and the United States were more solidified than any other tim e.” Military ties between South Korea and the United States, which has nearly 40,000 servicemen stationed here, are close, as shown by a current military exercise called “ Team Spirit ’82” involving 100,000 Korean and 61,800 American troops. The exercise was described here as the largest since the series of maneuvers began in 1972. Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger arrived here Sun­ day for three days to observe the exercises and to talk with Korean leaders, including President Chun Doo-hwan, in a further show of support for South Korea. Dissidents have charged that the United States fails to main­ tain and develop “ people-to-people ties. They say the U.S. E m ­ bassy here under envoy Richard L. Walker is insensitive to popu­ lar concerns over the U.S. role in South Korea and unaware that a wide gap opened between ordinary Koreans and Americans since Chun took power in 1980. “ The U.S. just supported the shah, and after he went, the Iranian people turned against the United States. The U.S. didn’t have a dialogue directly with the Iranian people.” Dissidents and moderate churchmen said Americans here should not simply dism iss outbreaks of violence as the work of a handful of Communists, and possibly North Korean agents, when the culprits were probably radical but anti-Communist students. Some Americans here, including Walker, are understood to think that the Pusan arson incident was the work of a handful of Communist-inspired extrem ists. But that is not how many in­ formed Koreans outside government see the affair. “ The American Em bassy is not functioning well under Mr. Walker, I fear,” said a leading pro-American academic. “ They weren’t well-informed under the previous am bassador either,” he said, referring to William H. Gleystaen Jr . “ But now they have got to move fast, to get in touch with a broad range of Koreans.” Dissidents were harsher in their comments about Americans here than at any time in recent years. A church leader with close ties to churches in the United States and West Germany criti­ cized Gen. John A. Wickham Jr ., the commanding U.S. officer here, for his views on democracy. “ Wickham believes that the Koreans aren’t ready for democ­ racy and that democracy isn’t ready for K orea,” the churchman said. “ That’s what he has said publicly. But that’s a racist view, pure racism — Koreans aren’t good enough to be ranked vVith Americans, he’s saying. ” Salvadoran casualty UPI Telephoto A severely wounded Salvadoran soldier is carried from the scene of a flreflght by comrades and a civilian. The shootout in San Antonio Abad, a suburb of San Salvador, lasted 45 min­ utes. Security forces said 12 guerrillas and two soldiers died. Gunmen kill Guatamala police chief GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - G uatem ala’s new m ilitary junta jailed two top police chiefs in a purge of clandestine death squads and gunmen shot to death another feared police chief in a highway ambush, officials said Sunday. Authorities said Benedicto San­ tos, chief of the National Police Command Six, was ambushed and killed as he was driving on a high­ way about 30 m iles east of the cap­ ital. Police said Santos and one of his aides were shot to death in the at­ tack by gunmen believed to belong to one of four rebel groups fighting to overthrow G uatem ala’s m ili­ tary government. Santos’ assassination cam e as the new three-man military junta announced the arrests of Guate­ m ala’s chief of detectives Pedro Arredondo and Carlos Enrique Suchite, the police chief of the eastern province of Zacapa. “ The junta is trying to get rid of all the param ilitary groups.” said army spokesman Jaim e Rabanles. The State Department has said 300 people are assassinated each month in Guatemala, many of them by death squads made up of m embers of the nation's feared police force. University and high school stu­ dents staged a protest in the capi­ tal Saturday, demanding the gov­ ernment purge Santos Comand Six unit. The unit was reputed to have been involved in numerous politi­ cal killings under the 4-year re­ gime of ousted President Romeo Lucas Garcia, who was under house arrest at his farm in north­ ern Guatemala Meanwhile, guerrillas killed five peasants in two small villages in El Quiche province, 32 miles north of Guatemala City, po­ lice said, despite stepped up army vigilance the country. They gave no details on the raids. around leftist Five other bodies were discov­ ered slain in various parts of the country, police said. Gen. Horacio Maldonado, a member of the ruling junta that toppled Lucas Garcia last week’s coup, promised that the na­ tional police would be reorgan­ ized. He vowed police officials found guilty of abusing authority would be removed. in The new three-member junta portrayed its coup as a move to restore democracy to Guatem ala, considered vital to U.S. strategic interests because of fears that po­ litical unrest there could spill into ne.ghboring Mexico. Israelis sending arms to Iran, western diplomats say LONDON (UPO — Last July, an Argentine trans­ port plane flying out of Tehran m ysteriously crashed inside Soviet Armenia, blowing the cover on secret Israeli arm s shipments to Iran that western diplo­ m ats say are still under way. The aircraft, hired from Transport Arco of Argen­ tina by a London arm s dealer, flew to Tehran twice last summer with a cargo of Israeli-made 106 recoil- less rifles, ammunition and possibly tires for Iran’s U.S.-made Phantoms. On both occasions, it landed in Larnaca, Cyprus, changed documents to hide the flight’s Israeli origin and reported its cargo to be fruit and vegetables for Iran, according to diplomatic and government sourc­ es in Turkey. Cyprus and London. Chi the third flight, the plane unaccountably aban­ doned the ruse and flew directly from Tel Aviv to Tehran, the sources said. It crashed on the return leg, way off course in Soviet Armenia. All three oc­ cupants were killed. The emergence of Israel as Iran’s benefactor was a strange new twist in Middle Eastern politics. Less than three years ago, Israel lost its Tehran Em bassy to the Palestine Liberation Organization and was deprived of Iranian oil while dozens of its Iranian sympathizers were executed. Tehran denied the arm s connection and Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said the reports were enemy propaganda and he did not consider Is­ rael worth dealing with. Israel kept silent on the arm s deal. Yaakov Keinan, Israeli press attache in London, said, “ We have a general policy of never discussing our arm s sales.” Despite the plane crash, western sources said an air bridge from Israel to Tehran still was operating and arm s were flowing in for Iran's war effort against Iraq. The war began in September 1980 amid a U.S. and West European embargo on arm s and spare supplies to Tehran. Iran's heavy dependence on its arsenal of U.S.-made warplanes, warships, guns and m issiles made it appear the war would not last. But with the war now 19 months old, western dip­ lomats have recently acknowledged that Iran is re­ ceiving arm s from Israel as well as from E ast Bloc countries, including the Soviet Union and North Ko­ rea. Two Israelis identified on a BBC television pro­ gram last month as officers of Mossad, the Israeli secret service, said Israel wanted to strengthen the Iranian military, if only to prepare it to take over Iran after Khomeini died. David Kimche. M ossad's form er deputy director, told the BBC. “ We want to see a stable, strong, pro- Western Iran fulfilling its traditional role as a coun­ terbalance to possible Sov iet encroachment and pos­ sible Iraqi encroachment in that area. That’s our wish ” A western analyst in Ankara told UPI after the plane crash. “ Moscow probably knew of those secret arm s airlifts and didn't like it There was “ no proof, only suspicion” that the plane was shot down by the Soviets, he said If one looked at it from a Soviet standpoint, it seemed like Israel was trying to rebuild a bridge, a western bridge, with radical Iran.” he said. Reagan, NRA conduct firearm battle Senate to decide on controlling agency Republicans show concession in Voting Rights Act approval • 1982 Cox News Service WASHINGTON — Congress and the Reagan administration are locked in battle over who should enforce the nation’s gun laws — a beefed up Secret Service or a much weakened and renamed Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s. The dispute arose because the powerful National Rifle Asso­ ciation did too good a job of discrediting the bureau. The fight, now in its final stages, has pitted two men with the best “ win” records on Capitol Hill against each other, as well as turning the two natural allies into adversaries. On one side is President Reagan, a law-and-order conserva­ tive and lifetime NRA member who normally agrees with the association. On the other is chief NRA lobbyist Neal Knox, whose organization spent nearly $500,000 against former P resi­ dent Jim m y Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and for Ronald Reagan in the 1980 presidential campaign. Caught in the middle are 1,400 federal firearm s agents whose fate has been uncertain since last fall when the administration and Congress first clashed over the Treasury Department’s plans to eliminate the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire­ arm s and transfer its gun law duties to the Secret Service. Reagan lost round one of the battle last week when a Senate appropriations subcommittee rejected the administration s compromise firearm s reorganization plan, but the full Appro­ priations Committee will consider the compromise in the com­ ing week. And regardless of who wins there, the full Senate also is expected to vote on the issue. So far, about the only thing the NRA and the administration agree on is that when the battle ends, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and F irearm s won’t be around any more. It will be replaced by a new Treasury Department entity called the “ Treasury Compliance Agency.” But what responsibilities the new agency has in gun law enforcement — and how vigorously those laws are enforced — are very much points of conflict. The firearm s bureau has been a favorite target of the NRA for years, a convenient vehicle for the venting of organized anger against the 1968 Gun Control Act The NRA took every opportunity to recount horror tales of agent misconduct and charge the agency with harassm ent of law-abiding gun owners, swelling the NRA's membership lists and political warchests in the process. Their m essage was not lost on Reagan, who announced plans last fall to abolish the agency and transfer gun law enforce­ ment to the Secret Service, best known for its guard duties of presidents, candidates and foreign dignataries. WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the first time in his life, veteran Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., has cast his vote for voting rights — a mile­ stone that passed almost unnoticed. The Senate Judiciary Committee chairman last week joined in a 3-2 subcommittee vote backing an ex­ tension of special voting rights en­ forcement. Thurmond’s vote is being viewed as a symbol of how far con­ servatives are reaching out to satis­ fy civil rights advocates. Thurmond, 79. as Democratic gov­ ernor of South Carolina in 1948, ran for president in 1948 as the “ Dix- iecrat” candidate after the Demo­ crats adopted a strong civil rights plank. Since the Voting Rights Act oí 1965 enfranchised thousands of black vot­ ers in his home state, Thurmond, who became a Republican in 1964 out of enthusiasm for Barry Goldwater, has courted the black vote in his re- election campaigns. Thurmond voted last Wednesday in the Judiciary subcommittee for a straight, 18-year extension of the voting ac t’s current enforcement procedures — with no “ bail out" pro­ vision — covering all or part of 21 states. He had voted against the 1965 Vot­ ing Rights Act and against two pre­ vious enforcement extensions, both in committee and on the Senate floor. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, chair­ man of the subcommittee on the Constitution, uses Thurmond’s exam­ ple to make a point about the con­ servative position on civil rights, World in Brief From Texan news services Typhoon kills 18 MANILA, Philippines — Typhoon Nelson left at least 18 people dead, about 70,000 homeless and caused heavy damage to crops and proper­ ty in its destructive two-day ram ­ page across the central Philippines, reports said Sunday. The govern­ ment-run Philippine News Agency reported eight drownings in scat­ tered areas and Bishop Vicente Ata­ viado, who flew to Manila to appeal for relief aid, told reporters 10 peo­ ple died in hard-hit Leyte province. The 18 dead raised the overall toll in back-to-back storms in the Philip­ pines in the past week to 72. Police inspector shot LONDONDERRY. Northern Ire­ land — Gunmen riding a motorcycle shot and killed a police inspector in front of his two sons Sunday as he left morning services at a Protes­ tant church. “ He was shot in front of his two boys,” a police spokes­ man said. The officer, Inspector Norman Duddy, 45. had just gotten into his car to drive home for lunch after attending church with his two sons, ages 13 and 15. The London­ derry unit of the outlawed Irish Re­ publican Army (IRA) claim ed re­ in a sponsibility telephone call to a reporter. Senate plans entrapped for the killing threaten to ensnarl WASHINGTON - Two of Wash­ ington’s hottest issues, school bus­ ing and the drive for a balanced budget, the “ continuing resolution” the Senate needs to pass by Wednesday to keep seven federal departments going. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker plans to call up the resolution for a vote Monday afternoon, but — concerned there m ay be amend­ ment trouble — has told senators they may be in session late Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for debate. Ex-teacher gets death RENO, Nev. — A jury Sunday a s ­ sessed a teacher former school death in the gas chamber for killing six people with her car, the first such penalty to be imposed on a woman in Nevada history. Priscilla Ford, 51, was convicted last week on charges of first-degree murder for barreling along a crowded down­ town sidewalk for two blocks with her car and killing six pedestrians in what has become known as the “ Thanksgiving Day M assacre.” She showed no emotion when the jury announced that it had rejected her insanity plea and decided she must die for the Thanksgiving 1980 car rampage which also left 23 people injured. Protesters burn bills HARRISBURG, Pa. - A sm all group of protesters burned more than $300.000 in unpaid electric bills Sunday to mark the third anniver­ sary of the nation's worst com m er­ cial nuclear accident at Three Mile Island. But the demonstration drew only 75 people and lasted less than two hours — a marked contrast to previous years when thousands of shouting nuclear opponents and na­ tional celebrities cam e to the state capitol for day-long protests. “ We had 10.000 people last y ear,” said A1 from Petrosky, a senior citizen Steelton, Pa. “ People are ju st as bitter as three years ago, but they figure it s a losing battle.” Quinlan turns 28 MORRIS PLAINS. N .J. - Karen Ann Quinlan lapsed into a com a sev­ en years ago. but still breathes on her own. On Monday, M iss Quin­ lan's family will mark her 28th birthday with a m ass at her nursing homo bedside. It has been six years since doctors, acting under a land­ mark court ruling that followed an international legal and m oral de­ bate over her “ right to die,” re­ moved a respirator they believed was all that kept Karen alive. She survived and lives in a “ persistent at the Morris vegetative state County Nursing Home. Her mind is destroyed, her body shrunken and twisted in a rigid fetal position. “ She is our whole life. Mrs. Quin­ lan said in an interview in the fam i­ ly home in suburban Landing. “ I like to think she s in God's hands, she said. Students transform them NEW YORK - Modem day stu­ dents are more adult, more skepti­ cal and much less innocent than those of yesteryear, but society de­ the responsibility of nies growing up, a former U.S. com mis­ sioner of education said Sunday. Dr. Ernest L. Boyer, president of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad­ vancement of Teaching and former U.S. commissioner of education, made the comments in a speech prepared for delivery Monday at the annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. His text was released Sunday by the r e c e i v e d mi s y e a r . c # « c n n u i u - editorials HE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday; March 29, 1982 Viewpoint We don’t care if you register Wanted: thinking voters. Every year, it seem s, the Texan runs a standard “ register to vote litorial Thursday is the last day to register if you want to vote in the May 1 primary. The first thing to realize is that we are not going to tell you to "g ister if you don't want to. After all, if you have to be forced to egister, you probably won’t make a good decision. Voting is a privilege, not an obligation. But many people see it as >nerous. This is partly because voting requires you to think — a prac- ice many of us save for m idterm s, if ever. Many people, if they knew bout it. wouid probably yearn for the old days of T exas’ reactionary Jaybird party. If you wanted to vote the Jaybird slate, all you had to *o was look for the drawing of the little bird. You didn t even have to e a d ! How convenient. Some folks don’t vote because they feel their one vote is meaning- s s We could trot out the am azing figures of those elections decided >y 1 percent, or even one vote, but why bother? If that’s what s going o keep you away from the polls, you probably shouldn’t be voting ither The real influence one develops in the American dem ocratic nrocess com es not through voting, but through active participation in politics One voter can generate more than one vote for his cause. That means finding a campaign you believe in and putting som e sweat and backbone into it. That means putting up signs, helping send out flyers, vorking telephone banks, and — yes, registering people to vote. May­ be you can even convince them to think before voting. Still other people don’t vote because they are disillusioned, not by their lack of influence, but by the American political process gener­ ally. They are not just apathetic — they are actively apathetic. Not voting becomes a statement. To those people we say, good for you. At le a s t you thought about it. Maybe some day you’ll see something worth voting on. Of course, if you haven’t voted lately, it’s hard to see what K)i t of issue w ill excite you to take a stand, but here’s hoping. The bottom line: a lot of us do vote, and intend to vote for the rest of )ur lives. We will be helping make the decisions under which you will oe forced to live. We won't have much influence, but w e’ll do what we c a n . Sleep well. John Schwartz A tale of two dinners By WALTER SKINNER he following two incidents a re true t:h they happened a couple of y ea rs I'm a cook by profession. I t ’s not lally a profession, but that’s the way í m ¿retting through this alleged educa- n Anyway, these two stories both re- e to food and dogs. Í w as working at a ham burger joint in r thw est Hills, the fairly affluent p art this city, with a crew com posed of meal college students like m yself and me high-school kids yet to know of the d world Though the level of fa re w as ither m odest, the place w as frequent- i by people ¡n the upper-middle to high " ume brack ets. On one otherw ise . ventful weeknight we got an order r two ham burgers, one all-the-way, *• other only m eat and bun. Requiring skill of a retarded mule, I delegated aforem entioned “ preparation of gers to the kid working under me. \bout 15 m inutes later we noticed Hue com m otion out on the floor of the -iaurant An investigation revealed uit the old woman who had ordered is upset because her second ham burg- had been sm eared with m ustard. “ I iiocifically ordered this with no mus- ird” she insisted, Poopsie will not ut. The incident (m y boss found it a s humorous a s I), I w as shop­ ping for m y sustenance a t a gro cery forgotten, store in the U niversity a re a a couple of weeks later when I w as startled by an­ other old person next to m e. The man w as d istressed at the price of canned vegetables displayed on the aisle. “ You know how much this stu ff used to c o st? ” he inquired, assum in g m e to be a s angry a t the expense a s him self. I w as infatuated with the old fellow im m ediately and agreed that you could no longer get what you paid for. My exchange with him could have la st­ ed no m ore than 60 secon ds, but in that tim e I realized what he had been through. He had been a consum er all his life Anyone who knew the p rice of beans in 1937 had to be. “ The co st of living is craz y ” he went on, “ I c a n ’t afford to keep m yself aliv e an y m ore." Such a statem ent could have been toler­ able if I thought he w as joking, but he w as not. He really did not know if he would get his next m eal. run then Psychologists do an experim ent with dogs. They set them on a m etal su rfa ce and an electric current through it. As can be im agined the nor­ m al dog will quickly ju m p off the plate. But if restrained so that it cannot move, the dog is forced to ju st sit there and whimper. A fter enough tria ls the har­ ness can be rem oved because the dog will no longer try to get aw ay. The old man w as in the sam e condi­ tion a s the unharnessed dog. U sually I will try to radicalize anyone I think has a chance of fighting back. I should have informed the oid guy about the G ray Panthers or som e sim ila r organization where he might find so m e solace — but his cynicism and h o pelessness w ere far too great. I wished him a good day and proceeded to shop with an em pty feel­ ing in my stom ach. Unfortunately I m et him again at the check-out counter. He w as in line ahead of m e with his two b ags of generic dog food waiting quietly. He paid with a lit­ tle wad of cash and did not respond to the cash ier’s question about the size of his dog. The young cash ier who w as ob­ viously fairly new on the job then com ­ mented to m e about the old fellow after he had gone. Not wishing to go into any m ore discussion for a while I resolutely asked, “ What m ak es you think he has a d o g ?” and carried my gro ceries to my car. ___________ ________________ _ Skinner is a liberal arts student. Overkill: apathy as a means of survival By MICHAEL BOLTON The world m oves at a dizzying pace, pausing only to proclaim its current catastroph es and predict an even blacker future. I am not unaware of the u glier side of life. H eadlines that shriek of death, d esp air, violence and double-digit inflation can hardly be ignored. It is clear that international peace does not loom on the hori­ zon. Even the m ost optim istic of econom ists harbor few hopes that the nation will soon be beset by high produc­ tivity and low unemployment. But college is an insular environment. M ost of us are so preoccupied by its dem ands that we a re com fortably cushioned ag ain st the world’s grim m er realities. We are here in the hope that we can p rep are ou rselves to build a better life. Initially, at least, that w a s my own purpose: I looked to the collegiate experience a s a m eans of finding the quickest route to a good life, and I defined the la tte r a s one centered about wealth and power. Then I noticed that few of m y ed ucators were possessed of either, and I began to re-exam ine my v al­ ues. This led to a reform ulation of my plans and priori­ ties. B e cau se wealth and power were no longer my pri­ m ary goals, I devised a new strategy for developing my life skills. The answ ers, I felt, w ere in those assigned readings. So I devoted considerable tim e filterin g them through m y mind. The m ore I filtered, however, the m ore enclosed I becam e. I w as bom barded with new ideas, new con­ cepts, new fa c ts, theories and m ethods. There w as no tim e for reflection: the world rushed p ast in a blur of black-and-white newsprint. Always, there w a s another new concept to be m astered. When, finally, I stepped back to gath er m y thoughts, I w as disenchanted with my conclusions. I ’d becom e a m ental m achine: knowl­ edgeable, well-informed, articu late but isolated from the world of reality. The rem edy I chose w as exposure to the w orld’s d is­ a ste rs, hoping that I might get caught up in their reali­ ty. I sa t doggedly before the television set, watching ABC’s nightly news. Each morning, I pored over The Daily Texan, paying p articu lar attention to the edito­ rial p age. I talked with people on the West Mall, im m ersing m yself in aw areness. I w as arm ed with facts, overexposed to the w orld’s agon ies. I cam e to view the world with realistic eyes. But this winded p er­ spective left m e with questions both com plex and p er­ plexing. Why m ust there be violations of human rights when we a re all human beings? Why does the Third World exist when our sp ears a re so easily traded for plow sh ares? Why do we wage w ar over the finer points of political ideology? Knowledge seem ed to serve best a s a d isgu ise for new pain and frustration. There were few an sw ers, and even less hope. A w areness may de­ rive from newsprint, but the news seem ed wholly black. Was there no good news at all? So painful w as a walk down the West M all — with its frenzied argum ents for human rights, the bipartisan sy stem , the salvation of man, freedom of religion, the delivery of Poland, aid to B ia fra - that I began to fantasize. I saw m yself a coal-black stallion. With my coat glistening, my breath visible a s its explodes from flarin g n ostrils, I stam pede the Mall, scatterin g people and c a u se s alike. R aring in strength, power and un­ bounded freedom , I crush table upon table in an a t­ tem pt to drive out all the w orld’s pain. S cre a m s pierce the a ir : accusation s that I am sent from Hell, com ­ m ands that I bow down at once and be saved. But I rare up again and m ake my escap e toward the T e x as Hill Country. Echoing in the distan ce are the crie s I leave in my w ake: “ C astra te him. C astrate the b astard . There m ust be a better way to attain the good life than having to endure the c e a se le ss crie s of the world s disadvantaged, the ca u se s so strident that they m uffle all other sounds and obliterate all pleasure. Surely I can link my mind with the world that surrounds m e without risking its oversaturation from the m edia s relentless exploitation of the d a y ’s deaths, d isaste rs and m isc ella ­ neous inequities. How m any hours a day m ust I spend em pathizing with the plight of urban blacks, of Je w s who suffered the holocaust, before I can be free of their pain9 How much of my sleep m ust I sa c rifice to mourn the doomed children of B ia fra ? Or m ust I seek m y own survival by blocking out their needs? F or the present, 1 have im m ersed m yself once m ore in study. F aced with daily assign m en ts, term pap ers and scheduled fin als, I need not rationalize having no tim e to ponder the world s problem s. I can re trea t to the library: this is the p lace best suited for the solution of my own im m ediate problem s. There I have the quiet and serenity of books. Though I m ust face again the possibility of becom ing a m ental m achine, I can at lea st hold the world a t bay, choosing apathy over overexpo­ sure to news that never im proves. When I leave this haven, perhaps. I’ll reacquain t m yself with the world s agonies — but will I want to9 Why should I involve m yself with such pain if there is no hope to allev iate it? Perhaps had I been given a view of the world that w as less hopeless, I ’d be ready to go out and solve the w orld’s dilem m as. As it is, I ’m ju st one m ore face in the crowd, learning the world of my mind and trying to becom e ignorant again of the pain that surrounds m e .__ H o iton is a philosophy student. Take 2 aspirin, call in the a.m. [' By JAN NAUGHTON (Editor’s note: this column is submitted by the Student Health ('enter). It never fa ils; whenever preparation for ex am s begin, the flu season hits. Al­ though this y e a r's flu outbreak is not an epidem ic and the incidence of illness does not seem to be g re a te r than la st year, the tim ing coincides with the se ­ m e ste r’s m idterm s. You know the sy m ptom s: body ach es, fever, lo ss of appetite, fatigue — not at all a good com bination for test taking. What exactly is this culprit? The flu is a contagious resp iratory d isease caused by a virus. It is transm itted by coughing, sneezing or even by talking. Even som eone who is ju st com ing down with the flu, and doesn’t yet feel sick, can p a ss it along to others. Why does a person get the flu y ear a fte r y ea r? The virus that ca u se s the flu m ay belong to one of three fa m ilie s: A, B or C. Within each fam ily there are different strain s. If you have a flu, your body responds by developing antibodies. These antibodies offer a long-lasting immunity to the p articu lar viral strain that affected you. But the following y ear a new fam ily strain m ay ap p ear because of virus m utation. Y our antibo­ dies a re le ss effectiv e ag ain st this un- fa m ila r strain and you m ay experience the flu again. E v ery 10 y e a rs or so, a flu virus strain ap p ea rs that is d ra m a tic al­ ly different from the others, and a worldwide epidem ic alm o st inevitably follows. F e a r of such an outbreak in 1976 inspired a m a ss vaccination effort. Fortunately, no epidem ic occurred. What is the best way to tre at the flu? suggestion s will help following The m ake the flu m ore bearab le: 1) G et plenty of rest. 2) Drink plenty of non-alcoholic bev erages. It is n ecessary to replace the fluid that is lost rapidly from a per­ son with fever. 3) Take aspirin or acetam inophen to relieve fever, m u scle ach es and pain. 4) Discontinue or d e cre a se sm oking. There is no way to speed up recovery from the flu, and rem em ber that antibi­ otics cannot cure it. A ctually, there is very little a doctor can do for the flu. If you a re concerned about a com plication related to the flu, a trip to the doctor m ay be worthwhile, but for the usual flu c a se a doctor will recom m end a com ­ mon sense course of action. Frequently questions answ ered over the phone can sa v e tim e and money. What can be done to prevent the flu? The best prevention is to stay in good health and develop good health habits! Although at tim es it m ay be difficult, it is im portant to get enough rest, eat a well balanced diet and have a regular ex e rc ise program . These m e asu res can help keep a person ’s resistan ce up and can help fight off the flu upon exposure. "SIaught on is UT health education coordinator. by Garry Trudeau HOLD ONTO TOUR POPCORN, BEGOOP, GENTLEMEN1 GENERAL- THIS BETTER UTrflH, llXCCTto kJL P m : I -V m , •■■■: « . > jL ; .. .. - . : The commies are already here It’s a communist plot. Students at UT are all victims. The professors at this fine institution have banded together in an attempt to bewilder, divide and then destroy the minds of students through increasingly inhuman examination poli­ cies Perhaps we are getting too sm art for them to handle. Perhaps we are getting too stupid for them to handle and they’re trying to fry our brains once and for ail. Whatever their motivation, this association of Professors for Indis­ crimination, Misdirection and Perplexity employs a series of insidious methods aimed at the mental well-being of stu­ dents. The following is an outline of their characteristic strategies: 1. Study guides. This favorite ploy of professors is used to divert the students’ attention away from the m aterial actu­ ally covered on the exam. 2. The false sense of security syndrome. The conspiring professor will discount grades as not being important, tell a lot of jokes, give casual lectures not worthy of note-taking and then give an exam consisting of 125 essay questions to be done in thirty minutes. 3. The multiple choice exam. This is perhaps the most devious ploy used by professors. The multiple choice exam is characterized by a seemingly legitim ate question fol­ lowed by a series of totally irrelevant responses. For exam­ ple: What w as the primary reason for the entry of the U.S. into WWI? a) Gary, Indiana b ) We were on a mission from God c) Reduce the population d) Practice for WWII e> a & d only f) a, b & c o n ly g) Partly a, maybe b, but mostly c & d h) Maybe c, but most likely a & d i) Possibly a, but more likely b of question 6 and f of ques­ tion 18 of the first exam j ) All of the above 4. The re-test fantasy. “ If you foul up on the first mid­ term, you have the opportunity to take a re-test and I will take the higher of the two grad es.” What the professor does not tell the students is that the re-test is over another sub­ ject. 5. The Tora! Tora! Tora! Strategy. E xam s in all subjects are given on the sam e day. Professors use this strategy to short-circuit the brains of cram m ers. Students must band together to combat these evil forces. The mind is a terrible thing to waste. Barry Osborne Com munications We’re all in this together In reply to Mr. David P o tts’ letter (March 25) regarding Mrs. Baxter and his lack of sympathy for recipients of gov­ ernment aid. Apparently Mr. David Potts doesn t realize that he has also been the recipient of financial aid from people he doesn’t know and who don’t know him. Were you aware, Mr. Potts, that your education through high school was completely subsidized by property taxes paid by anyone with property regardless of whether or not they had chil­ dren? Were you aware that your tuition payments do not begin to pay the cost of your college education and that the rest of the cost is paid for by state taxes? Did you ever stop to consider that some people can t afford life insurance’ That some jobs don’t offer retirement or pension plans and that those benefits were far less common when those pres­ ently in retirement homes were working? Do you believe that people who have reached old age without any children or family to care for them should die of neglect? Or would you prefer that they be shot like crim inals for having com­ mitted the sin of living so long fhey’ve become a burden to you? And how will you feel, Mr. Potts, if you find youself in the sam e position — no erne to turn to, too old to work, and no money left. I certainly hope that on that dark day you find someone as sympathetic a s your letter shows you to be. Jeanne Mixon Austin DOONESBURY U H , HfflEA 6000 m*50FF *&r,sn. LAMPS EP GOSH KNOWS toudeserve I ONE! m NOT w LET THE CRISIS IN CENTRAL AMBUCA PtE w hile d m gone dontw orrí, SIR, WE'LL k eepb ea t- !N6 THE DRUMS. / IN FACT, TONIGHT WE'RE CALUN6 AN EMERGENCE m eeting o f the sen ate FOREIGN RELATIONS OOMMTT- 7EE TO GATE THEM ANOTHER NICARA6UAN SLIPS SHOW' Bonilla, others to meet with Haig By TINA ROMERO Daily Texan Staff The national president of the League of United Latin American Citizens said he will be among several Mexi- to can-American meet with Secretary of State Alexander Haig Monday to discuss U.S. foreign policy is­ sues. leaders Tony Bonilla said, in a tele­ phone interview Thursday from his law office in Corpus the meeting was Christi, called by the State Depart­ ment to discuss foreign policy issues including Latin Ameri­ ca, trade and development in the Western Hemisphere, eco­ nomic assistance to Third World nations and U.S. immi­ gration policy. Bonilla said he plans a fact­ finding mission to El Salvador to meet with the Duarte gov­ ernment and to Mexico City to meet with rebel guerrillas sometime after his meeting with Haig. “ LULAC's opinion on E l Salvador is that we support economic aid to the country if there are adequate safe­ guards to ensure that funds reach the poor and oppressed and are not used to enrich those in power." Bonilla said Concerning American im­ migration policy and Salva­ doran refugees, Bonilla said refugees should be granted political asylum. "There is little difference between Sal­ vadorans fleeing a civil war and Polish refugees fleeing martial law.’’ Bonilla said. ‘‘It is inconsistent that Sal- “ LULAC’s opinion on El Salvador is that we support economic aid to the country if there are adequate safeguards to ensure that funds reach the poor and oppressed, and are not used to en­ rich those in power.” — Tony Bonilla, LULAC president vadorans are formally de­ tained and deported while Polish refugees are given asylum with little delay." On Mexican immigration policy, Bonilla said LULAC opposes employer sanctions because they would create a new form of discrimination against Hispanics. “Our nationally high unem­ ployment rate does not justify bringing more workers. In­ stead of spending money to in­ itiate a guest worker pro­ gram, this administration should use those funds to find jobs and train our unem­ ployed," he said. “ Statistics show that 850,000 undocumented work­ ers enter this country each year. The proposed guest- worker program would only allow 50.000 immigrants to participate What do they pro­ pose to do with the other 800,000? A guest-worker pro­ gram will not stop undocu­ mented workers from immi­ grating,’’ Bonilla said. A guest-worker program, he said, would create fricaion between the United States and Mexico because of the abuses that would likely take place. ‘‘Historically, employers have taken advantage of undo­ cumented workers with long hours, low wages and no em­ ployee benefits,” Bonilla said. Arnold Torres, national ex­ ecutive director of LULAC, said meetings between Mexi- can-American leaders and the administration were institut­ ed under the Carter adminis­ tration and are being contin­ ued Reagan administration. the by Campus News in Brief THE DEA D LIN E FOR SU BM ITTIN G IT EM S TO C A M P U S NEW S IN BRIEF IS 1 P.M. THE DAY BEFO RE PUBLICATION. NO E X C E P ­ TIO NS WILL BE MADE. EACH ITEM M AY AP­ PEAR ONLY ONCE. A N N O U N C EM EN T S STUDENT TENANTS UNION is offering free counseling services regarding landlord/tenant problems from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Monday through Friday on the West Mall. UT FASHIO N GROUP is sponsoring a fashion and beauty seminar from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Building 4.224. O RIENTAL STU D EN TS O RG ANIZATIO N will sell Oriental food Monday beginning at 11 a.m. on the West Mall. THEATER COMM ITTEE: Auditions for “ America Hurrah” will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in Texas Union Building 4.224. NATURAL S C IE N C E S C O U N C IL is sponsoring the movie "Star Trek" at 4 p.m. Monday in the Texas Tavern. A beauty-fashion show will be presented from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Building 4.224. An observatory tour will be at 8 p.m. Monday on Painter Hall’s fifth floor. UT SH O E ST R IN G PRODU CTION is sponsoring the play "Changes” at 8 p.m. Friday and Satur­ day in Lab Theater. HEALTH P R O F E S S IO N S OFFICE is sponsoring a focus group about procedures for applying to medical school at 3 p.m. Monday in Burdme Hall 216. C A R EE R CEN TER is sponsoring an interviewing workshop at 4 p.m. Wednesday and a resume critique lab at 2 p.m. Friday in Jester Center A223. Computer Science Corp. will recruit computer science, math and engineering stu­ dents from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday in Jester Center A 115. U.S Navy will recruit students from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Jester foyer and Jester A 115. T EXA S RELAYS STU DEN T CO M M ITTEE is sponsoring "Spirit Week” Monday through Fri­ day for the Texas Relays. Pencils will be distrib­ uted on the West Mall, and students can regis­ ter for T-shirts to be given away. STUDENT BAR A S SO C IA T IO N is sponsoring "Assault & Flattery 1982 — A Juris Line" at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Hogg Audi­ torium. Admission is $4 for students and $6 for others. M EE T IN G S U N IV ERSITY LULAC will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Building 4.118. STU DEN T-EN DO W ED C EN T EN N IA L FELLOW FUND STUDY GRO UP is sponsoring a public meeting at 8:30 p.m. Monday in Lila B. Etter Alumni Center Nowotny Room. UT A L C O H O L IC S A N O N Y M O U S will meet at noon Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Busi- ness-Economics Building 356 and Tuesday and Thursday in Business-Economics Building 457. BLA C K STUDEN T A LLIA N C E will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Business-Economics Building 166. LE C T U R ES IN STITUTE OF LATIN A M E R IC A N S T U D IE S is sponsoring a lecture "Graham Greene in Haiti” by Richard Sinkin at 2 p.m. Monday in Aca­ demic Center Josey Room. L IN G U IS T IC S DEPARTM EN T is sponsoring a lecture "Accent Rules in Panmi’s Astadhyayi" by George Cardona of the University of Penn­ sylvania at 4 p.m. Monday in Parlin Hall 1. The lecture “ The Arabic Spoken in Borno, Nigeria" by Alan Kaye of California State University, Fullerton will be at noon Monday in Harry Ran­ som Center 4.252. UT PHO TOGRAPH Y C LU B is sponsoring “So­ cial Landscapes," a lecture by Frank Arm­ strong, at 7 p.m. Monday in Communication Building A3.124. G E R M A N IC L A N G U A G E S D E P A R T M E N T Journal Club is sponsoring a lecture, "A Taos Model: Die Deutsche Sommerschule von New Mexico,” at 3:30 p.m. Monday in Welch Hall 2.312. PETRO LEUM EN G IN E E R IN G DEPAR TM EN T is sponsoring a seminar, "Primary Cementing Research," by Richard Haut of Exxon Produc­ tion Research at 3 p.m. Monday in Petroleum Engineering Building 311. FOREIGN LAN G U A G E EDUCATIO N C E N TER STUDENT A S SO C IA T IO N is sponsoring a lecture by Benne Willerman of the Dexter Inten­ sive English Program at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Tex­ as Union Building 3.208. HEY GREEKS! AFTER CHAPTER MEETING... Come on Down and Celebrate! W IL D S A L E ! Restaurant & Bar 311 W. 6th 477-8999 Special Monday Happy Hour 9-10 p.m. Monday, March 29. 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 $ Celebrate PASSOVER with th• Messianic Jews of A u stin & Friends Seaer & Dinner W e d , A p r i l 7, 5 : 4 5 p m U n iversity B ap tist Church 2 1 3 0 G u a d a lu p e $ 2 OO, p e r s o n M a k e r e s e r v a t i o n * b y A p r i l 2. C a l l N a n c y 4 7 8 - 8 5 5 9 The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens. the Bahá’í Faith# From the Bahá i Sacred Writngs For Information Call: 928-1731 AN EVENING LECTURE WITH RABBI SAMUEL STAHL, s a n a n t o n io JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY: YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW” TUES., MARCH 30 2105 SAN ANTONIO 8:00 PM 476-0125 NAT URALSCIENCES MARCH 29 WEEK APRIl 2 TODAY 10-2 PM: BEAUTY-FASHION SEMINAR UNION RM. 4.224 4 PM: FREE MOVIE - STAR TREK TEXAS TAVERN 5 PM: OBSERVATORY TOUR PAINTER HALL STH FLOOR SPONSORED BY NATURAL SCIENCES COUNCIL_ ALGER HISS Guest Lecturer, April 6, 1982 A Victim of M cC arthyism ? THE TEXAS WRANGLERS ARE ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP MARCH 29-APRIL 2 — k. Alger Hiss, former State Department official was member of the U.S. delegation to the Yalta Conference and responsible for administering U.S. participation^ in the organization of the United Nations Imprisoned for perjury in 1952 during the Red Scare, he saw the end of his career and the rise of Richard Nixon’s. Keynote address in the Texas Union Ballroom 7:30 p.m students $2.00, nonstudents $2.50 Tickets on sale March 22 at all U.T.TM outlets SUPER E.O.M. SALE! FABULOUS BARGAINS THRU OUT THE STORE ‘82 CALENDARS-^ PRICE SPECIAL GROUP OF CARDS- 2 for the price of 1 KITES & TOYS-20% OFF MEMO BOARDS-Ms PRICE AND M A N Y OTHER GREA T B U Y S SO HURR Y FOR THE B E ST SELECTION! Unicorn Gallery and Gift Shop in Dobie Mall Mon-Sat: 10-9 477-0719 J REQUIREMENTS: • GPA of 2.75 or above • Willingness to participate in campus and community affairs • Desire to excel in Intramural Sports FOR APPLICATIONS GO BY THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE (4.310 STUDENT UN­ ION BUILDING). - f Page 6 □ T H E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, March 29, 1982 IMMIGRATION LAW Permanent Residency Citizenship Student Matters School Approvals Labor Certification Refugee Matters Orphan Petitions Asylum Jim B. Cloudt Atty. at law Free Consultation Free Parking 3810 Medical Parkway No. 231, Austin, TX 512-454-1438 Hillel Campus Jewish Center 2105 San Antonio PASSOVER 1st Sedar Wed. April 7th 2nd Sedar Thurs. April 8th 7:00 PM $10.00 with activity card, $12.00 without Reservations must be made now Luncheon A dinner served all week KOSHER FOR PASSOVER Call 476-0125 tor reservations r 14 k t . Gold Beads 14 kt. Gold Earrings H o ld L e a v e s V J r tJ I U L v O V v S .......................... ' from SI 1.95 to 532.95 7 7 , 7 a \ ,- , . 4 m m ........................ 71 5 m m ...................... 1.25 6 m m ......................2.05 Gold Balls from $8.75 to S26.00 70m m .......................................................Shrimp 8 m m ......................475 from $52.50 to $110.00 SEIKO WATCHES You' ve seen tbem at 2 5% off Now come see O U R pricee, Owy*re great! Authorized Dealer for Seiko Diamonds...Gold Jewelry Whatever you do, check OUR prices before you buy. Ov#r 30 years fine leweky experience We buy, sell, broker Diamonds/Old Gold DIfll we're worth it' .unoIggg of au$th« me 'find us. FcwwmbH» tw * I rfMm fcdt« x>> H& M é W » I - s a o t s ^ n r mmmt • Alterations Plus 604 West 29th 474-2417 W E DO: ★ H E M S ★ TAPER LEGS ^ ★ REPLACE Z IPP ER S ★ HEM SLEEVES r ★ M A K E D R E S S E S 1 D AY SE R V IC E -M O S T IT E M S 8-6 M-F, 9-1 SA T CLOTHES-OUT SALE vintage & new O up to 80% off Once More With Feelingy Tuition increase opposed Governor’s report endorses hikes By TINA RO M ERO Daily Texan Staff joined with R epresentatives for three g u b ern a to rial D em o cratic candidates the Texas Student Lobby in a t­ tacking a recent report of the G overnor’s Task F orce on Higher Education that recom ­ mends an im m ediate doubling of tuition for resident stu­ dents. that Plan II senior Amy John­ son, a director of the lobby, told a Capitol news confer­ ence Friday task force report cites no reason for raising tuition other than that students should pay a larger share of the cost of ed­ ucation. the A draft of the report, re­ recom ­ leased March mends tuition for resident stu­ 17, that dents be raised 100 percent, and tuition for out-of- state students also be d ra m a t­ ically increased. The report says that Texas resident students in sta te col­ leges and universities pay tui­ tion among the lowest 3 per­ cent nationwide. The task force recommends* students pay 8 percent of the cost of education instead of the pres­ ent 4 percent. Lefty Morris, cam paign m anager for Land Com mis­ sioner Bob Arm strong, read a news release from the candi­ date in which he blasted the tuition hike and prom ised, if elected, to push for state leg­ islation to restore $153 million lost to student loan program s. Gloria DeLeon, represent­ ing Railroad Com missioner Buddy Temple, said the can­ didate considers the tuition hike recom m endation an a t­ tack on higher education and stated that advanced educa­ tion should be m ade available to everyone as an opportunity and not as a privilege based on economics. Duane Holman, campaign m anager for state Attorney General Mark White, said the gubernatorial candidate con­ siders the tuition increase a new tax on students and their parents, and that White op­ poses any additional taxes. Gov. Bill Clements pro­ posed raising tuition during the last legislative session as a method of funding state col­ leges and universities not in­ cluded in the Texas A&M and University of Texas systems. The 1979 L egislature abol­ ished a dedicated fund for other state colleges and uni­ versities, and the 1981 Legis­ lature failed to cre ate an al­ ternative funding source for those state institutions. and Clements and the Legisla­ ture fought over whether funding for the other state colleges universities should be derived from state property tax revenues or, as Clements from other m eans that included a tuition hike, a tax on credit- card puchases and from gen­ eral revenue funds. suggested, The University and Texas A&M are financed by the Per- m enant U niversity Fund, which is m aintained by reve­ from state- nues produced owned lands. Around Campus Art students’ exhibit slated The Texas Union Fine Arts Com m ittee will sponsor an exhib­ it and sale of UT a r t students’ prints, collages, paintings and drawings from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday through F riday in the Union Eastwoods Room. The form al opening of the show, entitled “ Works on P aper, will be from 3 to 5 p.m. Monday in the Eastwoods Room. Lecture studies Greene, Haiti Richard Sinkin, executive director of the UT Institute of L at­ in A m erican Studies, will speak on “ G raham G reene in Haiti a t 2 p.m. Monday in the Josey Room of the Academic Center. Sinkin also is a UT associate professor of history. Endowment group to meet The Student Endowed Centennial Fellow Fund Study Group will m eet at 8:30 p.m. Monday in the Nowotny Room of the Lilia B. E tte r Alumni Center in an effort to inform and interest students in the fund. Natural sciences events start As part of N atural Sciences Week, the movie “ S tar Trek” will be shown a t 4 p.m. Monday in the Texas Tavern of the Texas Union Building. Admission is free. Also scheduled Monday is a beauty-fashion sem inar from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Union Building 4.224 and a free tour of the P ainter Hall O bservatory at 8 p.m. Sweetheart elections kick off Campus elections for University Sw eetheart will take place Monday and Tuesday in conjunction with Round-Up Week. Voting booths will be set up at both the West and Main Cam­ pus m alls from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. ★ FOR ENTIRE M ENU REFER TO THE STUDENT DIRECTORY ^ | -I * H irg e rs Super-Bert 2 expires QUARTER POUNDER FOR Save 99’ $2.49 I I I I "O n Whole " COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY The deadline for the Graduate Opportunity Fellowship Continu­ ing Competition is Friday, April 9,1982 Interested graduate students should check with one of the following people for applica­ tions and further information: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily 3303 N. Lamar • 452-2317' | PIGGY’S BAR & CRILL Graduate Adviser in your department or Sarita Brown-Director of Graduate Minority Recruitment 471-7151 Becky Connelly-Fellowship Coordinator 471-7213 FIJI CHUG & PEDAL Tuesday March 30, 4:30 p.m. Fiesta Gardens Both men's & wom en's divisions Prizes awarded Most spectacular event of the Carnival Rain date: Wednesday, March 31 cost-effective. “ Although ours cost about $3,300 (with a printer and ad­ ditional memory unit), a stu­ dent could get started for about $2,300. This is relatively inexpensive to an institution the size of the University,” Rappaport said. “ Statistics can be mislead­ ing, but I believe you can see improvements in all students — especially the ones who need help the most. “ I t’s a real morale builder with students. There’s one student who only made two points higher on his last exam. He asked me how he could improve. His problem was with grammar, but al­ most all of his vocabulary was c o rre c t,” Rappaport said. He said the key to the sys­ tem is its simplicity and ap­ plicability to quizzes. “ At the is the computer, student Monday, March 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 When was the last time you ate a burger, a small order of Fries, and d Medium Drink and then paid only How about today? THE AMERICAN I M X TRSm WASHINGTON SEMESTER In Washington, O.C. Undergraduate programs in: ★ American Politics ★ Criminal Justice ★ Urban Affairs ★ Economic Policy ★ Arts and Humanities ★ Foreign Policy ★ Journalism Th« A m e rica n U n ive rs ity is an equal op p o rtu n ity/a tlirm a t+ v e a c tio n unrversrty Programs Include: * Seminars with decision makers * internship* on Capitol MSI, in gove rnment agencie* and with public interact groups * Research with guidance by University professor* * Specialized courses in a «ride variety of disciplines * Campus housing if dasirad For further information, contact: Dr. Dsvtd C. Brown, Exscuttvs Director Washington Semester Programs, The American University, Washington, D.C. 20016 Please rush me information on the Washington Semester programa! (Packet includes details on Internships, past speakers, housing, registration and much more.) Address: Program Interests (lim it of taro, please): ZIP code: 4 < -ÍÉw fiFttÉ mey were wo« w c m X w M ' VWl «m 4r The He refused to co*rone8Ml» « m * of the 79 counties asking for uetp. i tk» by his task Panel focuses on water shortage CURTAIN TIME C h e c k T h e D a i l y T e x a n e v e r y d a y to see w h a t f i l m s and shows a r e p l a y in g an d to fin d out th e c u r t a i n t i m e s in all th e local t h e a t e r s . THE DAILY TEXAN What have Longhorn guys done fo r years that Longhorn gals couldn't until now? R ent their spring form al outfits! Come look at our elegant selection o f gowns and reserve yours now at Z | ^ \ s \ Rentals from $26 266-9082 10% discount with this ad H f l BY APPOINTMENT in FAR NORTH AUSTIN f N A i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ m ■ ■ ■ uM M ■ ■ J ■ ■ ■ ■ m M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I «F CUI ml! H a rw o o d to u rs Space L im ited! Call 478-9343 6UABALUPE AUSTIN TX 7I7IS ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ Austin’s Only Authorized Peugeot Dealer R ain b ow J e rsey 705-C W. 24th at Rio Grande 477-2142 f i* v f ; v Accounts Good news! Now every wage earner is eligible for an Individual Retirement Account ERA’s opened in M arch e a rn 1 5 . 5 5 % * a t U niversity F ederal C redit U nion. * Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. V ariable ra te co m p o u n d e d m onthly. Fixed rate co m p o u n d e d q u a rte rly . Dividends are based on the Credit Union’s earnings and cannot be guaranteed. Accounts insured up to $100,000 by NCUA, a U.S. Government Agency. UNIVERSITY CREDIT UNION 30th and Cedar / Austin Texas 78705 / (512)476-4676 O p e n Monda> th ro u g h Friday, 9:00 until 4:00; T hursday until :00. S e r v in g I I faculty Matt and full-time* graduate students $ NC Rutgers drops Longhorns in AIAW final, 83-77 By BOB FISCELLA Special to The Texan PHILADELPHIA — Although over 2,000 people w ere on their feet boisterously applauding the R utgers Lady Knights follow­ ing their 83-77 victory over Texas to claim the AIAW national basketball championship Sunday, a relentless silence was the only sound heard by Longhorn players and coaches. Moments before, Texas — seeded No. 1 in the nation by the AIAW — had just seen its dream of a national championship die in Philadelphia’s P alestra. The Longhorns, battling an uphill fight the entire gam e against the partisan R utgers crowd, lack of experience and eastern officiating, never lost hope. When the final buzzer had sounded. Texas was forced to settle for second best. Rutgers controlled the opening tip and 27 seconds into the game, Texas post Joy W illiams w as called for a slapping foul. Although at the tim e the foul m ight have seem ed inconsequen­ tial, it set the tone for the rem aining 39 minutes. • We had to adjust to the officiating, and th a t’s h ard ,” Texas coach Jody Conradt said “ D efinitely it’s different, but I ’m not knocking them . They did as good a job as they could. N either team could break away during the first 20 m inutes, with Texas holding a three-point lead a t interm ission. However, 34 seconds before the close of the first half, Long­ horn guard T erri Mackey com m itted her third personal foul. The call presented R utgers the key to opening up the second half and the ballgam e. “ M ackey's foul changed the complexion of the game, a de­ spondent Conradt said. “ We needed to get a bit tougher but we couldn’t quite regroup " The foul and ensuing free throws by the Knights Mary Coyle turned a potential seven-point Texas lead into a slim three- point halftim e advantage. m “ Our strategy was to take Mackey out of the offense, R utgers coach Theresa Shank G rientz said. We did. The final 20 m inutes w ere a battle between freshm an An­ nette Smith and R utgers' point guard P at Coyle - twin sister , to Mary Coyle. Smith, who finished the gam e with 30 points to equal Coyle s offensive output, hit a layup with 14:18 left to give Texas a 51-50 lead, which was to be its last of the afternoon. R utgers responded by hitting the next six points, opening up a 56-51 edge with 11:50 to play, the last two coming on Jennie H all’s free throws following Sm ith’s fourth personal foul. Con­ rad t was forced to replace her te a m ’s leading sco rer with ra re ­ f ly used freshm an Shell Bollin. “ I w anted to stay in but coach didn’t w ant m e to foul out, Smith said. “ We wanted it (the national cham pionship) bad but we re not asham ed. As a freshm an, I’ll have three m ore years to try and win it.” With Smith on the bench, R utgers was able to exploit the Longhorn defense down low. P a t Coyle continued to drive the baseline, winding up with either a layup or a t the free-throw line. The senior guard finished 12 of 13 from the line and nine of 13 from the field. She was also nam ed the g am e’s m ost valu­ able player. By the tim e Smith and W illiams — also on the bench with four personals — cam e back in the gam e, R utgers had an eight- point lead and only five m inutes separated it from its national championship. We knew we had five minutes left to play in the season T exas’ only senior. Lesa Jones, said. “ We gave it all we had but dl With^Smlth back on the floor, Texas cut the ™argl" * ° points with 2:22 to play. But senior All-A m enca..Ju " ea^ f ‘ ^ connected on her first bucket of the gam e to up the lead back to four. The Horns could draw no closer. „ “ T here’s no way you couldn t be proud of this te a™’ radt said. “ We looked like w e’d get the m om entum butMhey^d get a lob pass and bucket to get it back. I t s a^tough thing (losing). But I ’d rath er be here than at home where a lot of team s a re ." F or Rutgers, the win pushes its season record to 28-7. The Longhorns finished at 35-4. Almost overlooked was the fact that Texas had its 32-game win streak snapped. But that was not on the minds of any Longhorn players. “ I t’s like losing my best friend." Jones said with tears in her eyes. “ But it’s not lack of effort. We just didn t get the good bounces.” Sports Page 8 UCLA edges Texas for national swimming title By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON Daily Texan Staff It was a bite the bullet — and fingernail - situation at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships Saturday night. With one event to go, three points separated leader UCLA and second-place Texas. The 400-yard freestyle relay was scheduled to end this duel, and both team s w ere m ore than capa­ ble of breaking an American record, as well as sealing the title. Swimming on the B ruins’ side was A m eri­ can record-holder Robin Leamy, winner of both the 50 and 100 freestyle. In the prelim i­ naries, the Bruins had broken the American record, turning in a tim e of 2:53.85 to n ar­ rowly break Mission V iejo’s m ark by .01 of a second. The Longhorn relay team of John Smith, John Pohl, Andy Schmidt and E ric Finical w eren’t exactly slouches, either. A fter all, Texas w as the 1981 champion in the event, and this particular relay team had won the race a t the Southwest Conference m eet two weeks ago, setting a collegiate record. Pohl, a freshm an who before his first year of col­ lege had concentrated m ore on bouncing basketballs than swimm ing laps, had already made his m ark at the m eet, placing third in the 50 freestyle and 11th in the 100 free . The m eet ju st cam e down to who w anted it more, and when the waves had calm ed down at the W alter Schroeder Aquatic C enter in Brown Deer, Wis., the Bruins had cruised to a new A m erican record of 2:53.15. The Long­ horns finished m ore than one second behind in the race and in the runner-up position overall. Not since 1974, when USC won the 400 free relay to edge Indiana by two points, has an NCAA m eet been so close. UCLA finished with 219 points, Texas 210, Stanford 191, fol­ lowed by C alifom ia-B erkeley w ith 170. SMU finished 10th, A rkansas 13th and Houston 20th to round out the other SWC com petitors. And for Texas, which saw its chances of repeating as national champion fade away as early as the second night of com petition, it was an extrem ely disappointing m eet. “ We w ere rested and psyched; there were no excuses,” Longhorn Wayne Madsen said. “ Everybody, except for a few people, was swimming ju st flat." After Thursday, the opening day of the m eet, Texas held onto a one-point lead over the Bruins. F riday night. Texas built the lead to 20 points, but co-captain Todd Crosset said that night was when the Longhorns lost the m eet. “ A 20-point lead w asn't a big lead at all," Crosset said. “ F riday should have been our best night, our lead should have been 40 points.” T exas’ Clay B ritt did win the 100 back­ stroke F riday night, narrowly m issing his own A m erican record by .01 of a second and Rick Carey finished third. Nick Nevid and Bill Stafford, placing fifth and eighth, re­ spectively, brought in m ore double points for the Longhorns in the 100 breaststroke. But from there, the championship trophy seemed to have UCLA already engraved on it. The Longhorns didn't place in the 400-indi- vidual medley and Andy Schmidt barely scored points in the 200 free, placing 12th. Even the 800-freestyle relay couldn’t make the finals, placing ninth. Saturday proved to be even m ore dism al for Texas as the Bruins, as early as the m orning’s prelim inaries, crep t up on the Longhorns. The Bruins placed two in the 1,650 free, Texas none. UCLA’s Bill B a rre tt won the 100 freestyle, the Longhorns m anaged two spots in the consolation finals. Freshm an Rick Carey won the 200 backstroke for the Long­ horns. but even he didn’t com e close to the A merican record he set two weeks ago in the SWC meet. Hoyas, Tar Heels to square off in New Orleans for NCAA crown . . . . « i •______n and gives Georgetown height out of the backcourt. / Mi f « i ’ t h n K o n lr n A iir f a « i p i m o » « r . - ’ W ■ - -Í .. >*& * « 5 t Taking aim Lonahorn golfer Lawrence Field lines up a putt on the 14th preen In the Morris him for third In the raln-ehortened event while Texas managed a fourth place Williams Tournament Sunday In Austin. Field shot a final round 69 that tied finish behind No. 2 ranked Oklahoma Si te. Related story, P, je 0. Ken Ryall, Dally Texan Staff North Carolina, which defeated Houston 68-63 in its sem ifi­ nal. will have to contend with a Georgetown team that has made a specialty of pressure defense. The Hoyas, 30-6, can go with a 1-3-1 zone or man-to-man and have the necessary depth to support an all-out defensive assault. Many tim es this season the defense carried the Hoyas when the offense did not. “ We cre ate a lot of our offense off our defense,” said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. “ We like to hear people say we can’t do a certain thing. It helps m otivate us. I have a unique way of turning the positive to negative.” Joining Ewing on the frontline will be E ric Smith, who had 14 points against the C ardinals and is “ vastly underrated accord­ ing to Dean Smith, and Mike Hancock, a tough shooter who was lim ited to two points Saturday. F red Brown, 6-5, can pass well 1982 NCAA Basketbaii Championships Site: New Orleans Superdome Time: 7:10 p.m. Television: KTBC-TV, Channel 7 GEORGETOWN (30-6) NORTH CAROUNA (31-2) ( oach — John Thompson Record 10th year, 205-90 (.695) F - E ric Smith, 6-5, senior, Potom ac, Md. F - Mike Hancock, 6-7, senior, Washington, D.C. P at Ewing, 7-0, freshm an, Cambridge, Mass. C G Fred Brown. 6-5, sophomore. New York, N Y. G E ric Floyd. 6-3, senior, Gastonia, N.C. Coach — Dean Smith Record: 21st year, 465-144 (.764) F - James Worthy, 6-9, junior, Gastonia, N.C. F — Matt Doherty, 6-8, sophomore, East Meadow, JM.Y. C - Sam Perkins, 6-9, sophomore, Latham, N.Y. G — Michael Jordan, 6-5, freshman, Wilmington, N.C. G — Jimmy Black, 6-3, senior, New York Jim m y Black, North C arolina's steady point guard, will like­ ly guard Floyd for at least part of the gam e. If his defense in any way resem bles the blanket job he did on Rob W illiams of Houston, the Hoyas could have problem s. Williams, averaging nearly 22 points a gam e, was held to ju st two free throws and m issed all eight shots from the floor. Black, however, adm its he knows little of the Hoyas. “ I haven’t seen Georgetown play this y e a r,” he said. “ I don’t like to w atch college basketball. If you w atch a team som e­ tim es you get the notion that you can blow them out and then we w ouldn't be prepared. Black echoes his coach concerning the T ar Heels' strategy against Ewing “ It’s hard to throw a pass over him ,” he said. “ H e's a 7- footer and w e’ll be conscious of him. But we 11 just run our offense.” The T ar Heels, weak on their bench, turn to Michael Jordan and M att Doherty for perim eter shooting, while the assignm ent of stopping Ewing belongs to All-America forw ard Jam es Wor­ thy and center Sam Perkins And Worthy said it will take m ore than m uscle to beat Ewing. “ Ewing can jum p well, he said “ You got to try and be sm a rter than he is We’ll stick to m an-to-m an but get help when we need it. ” The players on the Tar Heels, 31-2, have openly declared their desire to win the championship for their coach. But Dean Smith says the gam e does not belong to those who walk the sidelines “ I t’s not Dean Smith vs. John Thompson,” said Smith, a It s a close friend of the 6-10, 300-pound Georgetown coach. players’ gam e — not a coaches' game. If it were a coaches game, John Thompson would take me inside and kill me. THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 29, 1982 Heels will win despite coach DAVIDMcNABB It’s tough to get excited about those T ar Heels. They keep hanging around the Final Four Corners, but they never m anage to win. They always just pass away the tim e and end up holding the ball and not the championship. Ordinarily, a team that has been so close so m any tim es would be the sentim ental favorite. Even the m ost cold-hearted of people probably wish the M innesota Vikings could win the Super Bowl ju st once. But because North C arolina’s coach likes to play it safe and w orries m ore about not losing the gam e than winning it, the NCAA championship basketball gam e is focused not on the players but on one philosophy against one team . ____________ B rent M usberger, whose basketball cover­ age has proved there is one thing he knows less about than football, is not babbling about Jam es Worthy and Sam Perkins vs. P at Ewing. He talks m ore about the coach. H e’s told us so many tim es that this is the seventh tim e Dean Smith has been to the Final Four and never won a championship, th at one has to wonder if Smith isn’t the only coach the T ar Heels have ever had. Even S p o r ts I l l u s t r a t e d centered m ore on that coach than the players. The cover of its college basketball issue featured not the'players, but the coach diagram m ing a play on a chalk­ board. So instead of the T ar Heels being a sentim ental favorite, many are rooting against the coach and not for the other team . It happens everytim e a coach overshadows his team . People didn’t like the Washington Redskins because of George Allen, and onlv Irv Cross likes Dick Vermeil and the Philadelphia Eagles. Most of the dislike people have against the D allas Cow­ boys is usually related to an anti-Tom Landry syndrome. And because the coach shouldn’t win (unless he prom ises to retire and take his deflated ball with him), it is so tough to pick North Carolina over Georgetown. But, putting aside the desire to see Stall Ball defeated once again, and maybe discourage others from using it, from here it looks like North Carolina just has too much talent. Jam es Worthy is as talented as they come, but the sleepy- eyed junior appears to get as bored as the rest of us during the game The difference being the rest of us can’t wake up at any time and slam over Ralph Sampson. W orthy’s so good at 6-9 that at tim es he looks like a 6-3 guard and at others like a 7-0 center He team s well with the other 6-9 bookend, Sam Perkins, and Michael Jordan, Jim m y Black and Sm ith’s TWG (Token White Guy) M att Doherty Jordan and Worthy are so good they'll win despite not being able to play up to their potential. While Georgetown looked tough in the West Regionals, Ew ­ ing wasn’t as dominating against Louisville when he found out the Cardinals w eren't intim idated by him and the bew ilder­ ment on Ewing s face a fte r he had his shot thrown back in it may still be there Monday night. Even if Ewing shows up full of confidence, he’ll have to go against Worthv and Perkins, who won’t be im pressed by his 7-0 frame In fact, Ewing will seem short to the T ar Heels, who are used to Virginia s 7-4 Sampson. lt d be nice to see the Hoyas run the Tar Heels all the way down Tobacco Road, but it probably won't happen. The Heels have virtually the sam e starting lineup (only A1 Wood graduat­ ed) as they did in last y e a r’s championship loss to Indiana and that experience will com pensate for the te am ’s only weakness, no depth. ^ Nothing would be finer than to see Caroliner get a lead and hold the ball, only to see Georgetown regain m om entum and win, but don’t bet your 30-second clock on it. N orth Carolina by five. ^ n e w ORLEANS (U PI) - Dean Smith, suitably im pressed with the “ Washington M onum ent,” knows better than to ne­ glect G eorgetow n’s other attractions. “ P atrick Ewing is a talented individual on the basketball court ” the North Carolina coach said Sunday of the Hoyas 7- foot freshm an “ He can run, he can jum p and he’s big. We've plavod other big men and h e's one of the quickest we ve seen. “But you don’t say you just m ust stop P atrick Ewing to win — especially the way we play. You c a n ’t say get Ewing in foul trouble.’ That takes us out of our offense The No 1 Tar Heels, looking to win their first championship for Smith in his 21 years at the school, m eet No 7 Georgetown at the Louisiana Superdome Monday night for the NCAA cham ­ pionship — with some of the approxim ate 60,000 spectators sitting more than loo yards aw ay from the court. The consola­ tion game, traditionally played before the cham pionship be­ tween the semifinal losers, has been elim inated this year Althoueh Ewing was contained offensively (eight points) in G eorg etow n’s 50-46 victory over Louisville in Saturday s sem i­ finals. he was imposing underneath, grabbing 10 rebounds and forcing the Cardinals to shoot and pass over his outstretched B u t'sm ith said he is well aw are of other danger areas. “ We’re worried about Sleepy (E ric Floyd, G eorgetown s All- America guard ,’ he .said “ H e’ll com e out firing because he li/in’t have a good sem ifinal. Floyd, averaging nearly 17 points a gam e wM® utlLing jercent of his shots, was hounded by Louisville and finished mth 13 points on three-of-U from!the floor. “ Every shot I took they had a hand in my face, r loyd said if the semifinal “But I d o n ’ t n e e d to be the one to score Eric loesn 't need to score. Patrick doesn 't need to score. We play as i team. I’ll just take it as it com es Monday night. Monday, March 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ P age 9 Texas’ 33-game streak snapped by Houston Longhorns drop 4-3 conference decision to Cougars in rain-shortened road trip By SUSIE WOODHAMS Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — Friday, it was just another conference game. Saturday, it was wait until Sunday and while away the hours at the hotel and shopping malls. And Sunday, well, Sunday was nothing like Friday and Satur­ day, or even like what Sunday was supposed to be because the Texas baseball team was back in Austin and could do nothing to change a series against Houston in the Bayou City that lasted just one game. Baseball That’s right. One game, one loss. And lots and lots of rain. Under overcast skies Friday on Cougar Field, three Houston pitchers combined for a performance good enough to snap Tex­ as’ 33-game winning streak one victory short of the NCAA record, with a 4-3 decision. "Like I said all along, this is a conference ball game, and the only streak we were concerned with was 3-0 (Southwest Confer­ ence win streak),” said Texas coach Cliff Gustafson as his players wandered off the grass playing surface after Friday’s game. The Longhorns thought they’d be returning there Saturday, when, after a night’s sleep in Stouffer’s Hotel, the mental side- effects of a first loss would have passed and Texas would have a second chance at showing the Cougars why it had won 33 games in a row. No such luck. Through the night, Houston was bombarded with the same bad weather Austin suffered last week. The heavy downpour of ) d U V Y C a u i t i r x u o w . . ------ -r j rain postponed Saturday s double-header until 1 p.m. Sunday, but when Gustafson and Houston coach Rolan Walton checked the field Saturday evening and determined only a bright early morning sun would dry the surface out in time to get one game in by mid-afternoon Sunday, the two coaches decided to go their separate ways and forget all about the double-header. Southwest Conference rules won t allow the two teams to make up the two gam es, even if the league championship is on the line. So unless they see the Cougars again in the SWC Tour­ nament in May. all the Longhorns can do with their lone en­ counter with Houston is consider all the what-ifs that might have made a difference in the current conference lead. Or they can just forget about it. "You can replay those gam es over and over til they drive you batty,” said G ustafson, whose team is now second in the SWC behind 4-0 Houston. "And there w ere a lot of opportunities to score that we didn t capitalize on But you can t think about that any m o re .' Consider: • Texas stranded 11 of 14 baserunners Friday afternoon, in­ cluding two in both the seventh and eighth and one in the ninth, while the Cougars scored four of their eight players to reach base. • Longhorn sta rte r Roger Clemens had shoulder pain all last week, so much that he found him self grunting as he pitched warm-ups in the bullpen, but started the gam e any way and threw the ball alm ost 10 mph less than he did against Texas A&M a week ea rlier The plan was to pitch him at least three innings, but the fourth w as when the Cougars pounced on him for four hits and three runs before Tim Reynolds relieved him and threw m ore than four innings of one-hit ball. The top three batters in the Longhorn lineup had a com ­ bined one-for-11 showing at the plate, while designated hitter Kirk Killingsworth. who entered the ballgame batting a hot 404, had a zero-for-five day and m ade the third out three tim es, twice with runners in scoring position. Batty yet? "As many opportunities as I had, it s kind of hard to explain I had two opportuni­ what went wrong. Killingsworth said. ties to tie it. Thev brought in (Doug) Drabek when we had men on second and third, and I swing a t the first pitch and ground out It was a strike, but if 1 hadn t swung at it, I would have had two m ore pitches to fool with K illingsw orth's luck was typical of the Longhorns’. M ean­ while. the Cougars, who jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in the first inning only to see David Denny reach base on an erro r in the second and come around to tie on Jeff H earron’s single to left center, w ere effective when they had to be, despite making four errors, two of which resulted in runs for Texas. Denny punched a solo hom er off s ta rte r Broc Higgins in the fourth inning to give the Longhorns a 2-1 lead. But with the lead back in their hands and runners in scoring position for Texas, relievers Kyle Channing. who won the gam e, and Doug Drabek, who earned the save, relied on ground-outs, flv-outs and strik e­ outs to preserve the win Spike Owen scored a com eback run for Texas in the ninth inning afte r walking and advancing to second on a wild pick-off try Mike Brumley moved him to third on a single up the m id­ dle and Johnny Sutton's grounder scored Owen. But the Long­ horns stranded the tying runner a t second with two outfield flies to end the game. Walker injures knee during spring scrimmage By NANCY GAY Daily Texan Staff An injury to tailback John Walker’s right knee marred su ccessfu l an oth erw ise the for scrimmage spring Texas Longhorn football team Saturday. Walker, á 6-1 sophomore from Killeen, injured his knee the W . . _ third play _ on from scrimmage on a routine carry into the line when a defender fell on him. "Someone just landed on it (the knee),” Walker said. "It was just one of those freak things.” The extent of Walker's inju­ ry is not known, and Coach Fred Akers said a full diagno­ .____________ ______ «:i iv* sis w asn't possible until Mon­ day. Ligament dam age is sus­ pected. "It could be just about any­ thing; nobody really knows at this point,” W alker said. "The trainers put it in a splint and told me to keep it elevat­ ed. some received medication for the pain. I also Walker, expected to be a in riinmn0 Tdvoc i key running the Texas gam e next season, says the wet, sloppy field conditions may have been a contributing factor. "The field conditions were It (the pretty bad, he said. field) was wet and cold, and it was pretty hard for people-to keep their footing r W p n s p riom inatpd D efense dom inated the the workout and put a dam per on the offense, which failed to produce a single score in 24 possessions. A clipping penal­ ty on freshm an quarterback Todd Dodge's 62-yard scram ­ bling run halted any of the of­ fense's hopes of scoring. Dodge ended the day com plet­ ing two of four passes. Robert Brewer, quarter- R ob ert Brewer, a u arter- backing the first team offense team de­ the first against fense, and Rick Mclvor, in charge of the second offense against the second defensive unit, had difficulty handling the wet ball Brewer com plet­ ed one of six passes for 10 yards and Mclvor hit two of nine for 32 yards. WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. 5 1 2 2 3 8 4 6 7 0 ó ' ** H U N T , T E X A S 7 8 0 2 4 HAS OPENINGS FOR Gen. Counselors & Counselors for swimming archery horseback sports riflery camp crafts Meeting on: March 30 at 7:30 Delt House 2801 San Jacinto Any Questions Call: 478-9455 606 Maiden Ln. 458-5950 FEATURING THE TOUGHEST MARGARITA WEST OF THE GUADALUPE A ll NIGHT EVERYNIGHT! 60 OZ. 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N Y Post m WINNER H BEST PLAY TO N Y AW ARD V % %* *T •1É * «THE FIND OF THE SEASON!” W alter Kerr, N Y CHILDREH OF A LESSER GOD Friday, April 16,8:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday, April 17 & 18 - 3:30 & 8:30 p.m. M2 75, S1I75, MO7’, *97* CHARGIT BY PHONE 472-5411 __________ T T Y A V A IL A B L E — ------------------------- A sk a b o u t o u r re n ta b le in fra red lis te n in g sy s t e m C E C Members l9sc, '8'', *8”, ‘7 C E C C H A R G E - A - T I C K E T 477-6060 M a d e p o s s ib le b y g r a n t s f r o m the N a t io n a l E n d o w m e n t for the A rts, a f e d e r a l a g e n c y M o b i l O il the T e x a s C o m m . s v io n on the A rt s, a n d the C it y of A u s t in 713 Congr*** Av«nu« PARKING AVAILABLE in the n T T l.H E iD G A BA G E 508 BRAZOS- Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 29,1982 Texas golfers finish fourth in Morris Williams jy, \j4 L G j ly , I IjJ J I L L* » j j LLe lo-¡> ly o UG ’j j A 1 j f jb) J L*-iA ' j J ¿ . LLeA M U j l j ^ J ¿ A-*~ bw» AJA U Ic U I H U ^ - o - j ^ L u u ^ . J 0 > ~ j« I Jr*<*3 f Y f - flY L l EUREKA! The cure to the common cold h a i been found! W ith th4 enthusiastic support of so m any wonderful poople, the com m on cold trsa tm sn t program w as proven fantastically successful. ^ Ths data from th s stu dy showed th at colds were reduced (* duration days If treatm ent was started very early and by four days under any cum stances. I am now teeting an even faster acting treatm ent for ^ cold and a new common cold preventative technique. I f you catchicoUl, try the cold treatm ent. I f you do not w ant to catch cold, join our cold p reven t™ program. No appointm ent is necessary. Both program s are free■ N orm al office M onday through Satu rda y except W ednesday and Saturday a fte r noons. Come join us in proving that there is a cure for the common cold and a way co^ T ^ ^ S e T ü r . William W. Halcomb, D.O. 8311 Shoal Creek Blvd. telephone: 451-8149 By LANCE MORGAN Daily Texan Staff After the first round of the Morris Wil­ liams Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, the Texas m en’s golf team was in ninth place, and the members weren't happy about it. As hosts of the tournament, the Longhorns were playing a course on which they had practiced frequently Golf When S aturday's second round of three was rained out, they w ere in even worse trouble. “ We got off to a bad sta rt in the first round.” Texas' Brandel Chamblee said. “ We were all one, two or three over par after six or seven holes. We played even-par golf after that, but we had already put ourselves in a hole. Then when the second round was rained loie. m en wnen uie seuuiiu i vuim Horns ■ ■ I By MICHELLE ROBBERSON Daily Texan Staff out, we knew we would have to have a very good last round to finish well. And things didn’t get much b etter for the Longhorns either. In Sunday’s final round, Texas used a 3- under-par 69 by Lawrence Field and a 1-un­ der-par 71 by Chamblee to vault five notches and finish fourth in a 24-team field The Longhorns had a team total of 585 and tournam ent ended up seven shots behind winner Oklahoma State, which shot a Oklahoma took second place with a 582, and Houston captured third with a 584. Texas scores included F ield s 142, ( ham- blee’s 147, Greg Aune s 148, while Mark Brooks and Lars Meyerson both shot 149 “ O verall. I was pleased with the way the team cam e back today, Texas coach Jim m y Clayton said. “ We ju st had a little too much ground to m ake up, but I thought we played much better today than we did on Friday. To - win we re just going to have to have some people shooting low numbers more consist­ ently.” Oklahoma State's victory cam e as no surprise, because it entered the tournament ranked as the No. 2 team in the nation by Golf World Magazine. In the 16-year history of the Morris Wil­ liams, only three teams have ever won the tournam ent. No. 7 Texas has won six times, No. 4 Houston five tim es and Oklahoma State, with its latest victory, also has won five tim es. Rick C ram er of Colorado fired a 6-under- par 138 to claim individual honors by two strokes over Oklahoma S tate’s Tommy Moore, who shot a 140. Texas’ Field headed a group of seven persons who tied for third at 142 I was very happy with the way I played, Field said. This is the first tim e this spring that I’ve shot in the 60s. It s kind of a break­ through for my game. I was proudest of my putting. This was the best putting round I ve had in a long time. “As a team, I wish we could have made up more ground and come back and won, but we just didn’t get hot. We still played much bet­ ter today than on Friday. ” The golf team ’s next tournament will be the All-American, which begins this Wednes­ day in Houston. “It's the most important tournament of the spring besides the conference tourna­ ment or the NCAAs,” Brooks said. “ It’s like this one adding three or four more great teams. If w e’re going to win the All-Ameri­ can, w e’re going to need consistently low scores. We could have used som e lower scores this weekend, but next weekend there will be a 32-team field, and we'll really need them.” ^ Flying high on the wings of two TAIAW victories P’ridav and Sunday, the Texas w om en's tennis team heads for Odessa Mon­ day to give UT P erm ian Basin its first real test in conference play- ____________ „___________ _ Tennis UTPB is third in the TAIAW behind Iexas and No. 1 Trinity. “ They a re No. 3 partly because they haven’t played any of the stronger team s in the league y et,” Texas coach Dave Woods said. The Longhorns, owners of a 5-1 dual m atch record, will com- pete without senior Beth Human and sophomore Chris H arri­ son, who a re sidelined with illnesses. ... , . “ U TPB’s specialty is doubles, and with Beth and Chris out, we will be experim enting with some new doubles com bina­ fece Permien Bssin weekend wins c _____ twn-week break from m atch play. We hadn t played a real tions,” Woods said. Gen G reiw e will team with Cindy Sampson, and Vicki E llis will play with Tenley S tew art Monday. “ We are going out there to show them w hat w e’ve got, if we've got it. Woods said We are going to dictate our posi­ tion to them , rath e r than play protectively, as we did in our m atch against Rice The Longhorns edged the Owls 5-4 Sunday afte r demolishing UT San Antonio 9-0 Friday without giving up a single set. “ I think we could've played b etter against R ice,” Woods said “ Of course. I'm pleased with the win, but we wanted a 7-2 or 6-3 score. We w ere playing protectively since we are second and they a re sixth (in TAIAW).” “ I’m just glad we got to play som e m a tc h e s.” Sampson said. “ We hadn't played in so long, and I think this win will help us next week. They w ere really psyched up to beat us, but at least we pulled it through Woods said the key factor in the m atch was the Longhorns’ two-week break from m atch play. “ We hadn t played a real m atch since Pepperdine. UTSA was like playing a high school team ; they w ere no com petition. That could have been one reason why we didn't play as well (against Rice), but we really can’t m ake excuses.” he added. R ice's No. 1 player. Tracy Blumentrip, defeated Ellis, 6-2, 6- 4. and G reiw e lost to the O wls’ second seed, Susan Rudd, 7-6, 6- 3 The Longhorns swept the rem aining singles matches from Rice: K irsten McKeen beat Eileen Curreri, 6-3, 6-4, Jane Johansen downed Karen G arm an. 6-1. 6-0; Beth Ruman defeat­ ed Wanna Hadnott, 2-6. 64. 6-4; and Tenley Stewart beat Ellen Considine. 6-1. 6-1. The doubles play of E llis and Stew art earned the Longhorns’ win over the Owls, after the top two Longhorn team s lost their m atches. Ellis and Stew art beat Curreri and Considine, 6-1, 6-1, to give Texas a 5-2 lead. Sixers halt Boston streak Are You Playing Games With Us? For eight years the Back Room has been know n fo r brin g in g you the best in live m usic every night. But we have also quietly m ain­ tained the finest game room in town. All our machines are the latest models, and kept in top shape. If you d id n ’t know, come on in. If you forgot, come on back. Stargat* • Aatro Blaatar • Donkay Kong • Dafandar(1) • Daluxa Aatarolda • Om aga Raca • ! Guadalupe and 1913 Riverside 'I he Slice. Available from 11 H O W W E M A K E IT M A K E S IT G R E A T . 2606 Guadalupe and 1913 Riverside for SUMMER... A STRING CHECK-UP from the Racket Dr. Even if your strings are not broken, they m ay have lost their tension. You could have soft spots that cause loss of power. You’ll have to swing harder. That ruins your strokes and could develop tennis elbow. L et the good doctor check your grip. If it’s worn and slick you’ll be gripping your racket too tight. This extra strain can also lead to tennis elbow. The R acket Dr. has the correct string guages one day service Member USRSA K*Uven4¿t<í free 1 hr parking § w/$3 purchase Shoe Shop , mak* ond repair boots SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF bolts ★ SADDLES ★ ENGLISH WESTERN 2801 Guadalupe Free Coffee w ith any breakfast purchase of $ 1.00 or more Mon.-Fri. only 5am -l lam Capitol Saddlery Austin, Toxas 4 7 8 -9 3 0 9 1614 Lavaca OPERATION IDENTIFICATION . En g rave your driver's license number on all valuables in # order to facilitate return to you if stolen and recovered. • Eng ravers can be signed out from UT Police. ''Operation Identification". Call 471-4441. Breakfast Specials 3 Breakfast Tacos Served with haeh brown potatoee 2 eggs, hash browns toaet or biscuits, gravy Above breakfast with sausage or bacon Happy Hour 1 lam-7pm Mon.-Fri. $ 2 .0 0 M argaritas 80‘ Draft Beer $ 1 .0 0 Longnecks DURHAM NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Classes forming for March 29 — TOEFL/University preparation — Nine month comprehensive course — Short courses and private instruction — Small classes/conversational method — Auth. under federal la w to enroll non-immigrant alien students (1-20) New registration hours: 10am to 2pm & 3pm to 5pm 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 478-344£ Title: Dote: Tunc: U.T. Runaround Saturday, April 17 Runners miut check in before 8:45 a.m. Race begin* at 9:00 a.m. The U.T. Runaround i* a 3.8 mile jog, 2 rimes around the course shown on back. The race starts at Pease Fountain at the intersection of 23rd and San Jacinto. J5.00 with U.T. ID, $6.00 without. Entry fee includes a T-shirt. Please pay by check only. Registration will begin Monday, March 22 and will continue until 30 minutes before race time. Register in person weekdays at the Texas Union Program Othce 4.300 or mail your check and registration form to: U.T. Runaround. Texas Union Program Office, Box 7338, University of Texas. Austin. Tx. 78712. Register by 5:00 p.m. on April 2nd and you will get your T-shirt on race day; otherwise, you will be able to pick up your T-shirts the following week in Texas Union 4.300. Sponsored by the Texas Union Recreation Committee. -ENTRY BLANK- NAME. ADDRESS. _ CITY---- ZIP. AGE ON APRIL 17, 1982. . MALE. _ FEMALE. . PHONE UT STUDENT, FACULTY, STAFF N O T U T RELATED _ _ _ _ _ _ T-SHIRT SIZE (circle one): S M UT L D. NUMBER ...................... ..... — L XL DIVISION:_______12-17_______ 18-29_______ 30-39______ 40 & Over----------Wheelchair F firlw a check payable to the University o f Texas. The fee is $5 with UT ID and $6 without. WAJViR U coasUemsom sad sccfw ace o t xhm emry. I been .p u ix th . U o o r o y ot T « « . th. O ty o f A w h sad officwk sad tpouon ot the UT Ruiuround for « y «jury « gbssm wh*h m s, dkatly oc «dkectly rank f r o * pnaciptuon in the rac*. Tin. a n y rnn iid vmia. n*n«i by « m u . ram nt is sods, ss+ tan (11) yssnoisgs. p a n e o» pmrtUnn aiut Ufii entry «*4 tehsss « y sad 41 ekim. foe myalf. my q n u sad my SIGNED: DATE: THE TEXAS UNION PRESENTS PIPPIN BOOK BY ROGER O. HIRSON MUSIC AND LYRICS BY STEPHEN SCHWARTZ DIRECTED ON THE BROADWAY STAGE BY STUART OSTROW ORIGINALLY PRODUCED ON THE BROADWAY STAGE BY BOB FOSSE APRIL 8, 9, 10 8:00 P.M. HOGG AUDITORIUM TICKETS AT TEXAS UNION, PAC, AND ERWIN CENTER CHARGE-A-TICKET-477-6060 TEXAS TOLL FREE 1-800-252-9909 P U B LIC 55 54 DfNT H and equipment to treat all kinds of rack ets: tennis, r squash, racketball or badminton. Y ou’ll play better and safe r after a visit to the R acket Dr. Sports Stop second level VISA or MC Take a light- • hearted romp ? through the ; I fields of knowledge! ? . The , ? Quintessential I by ? Minnie de norman? , Hickman " I t is t h e q u i n l e s s e n t i a l q u iz b o o k ? — g r e a t f u n ! ” — G e o r g e P lim p to n ^ A L i t e r a r y G u ild A l te rn a te Se le c tio n S9 95 at b o o k s to re s o r b y m ail tr o m ST. M ARTIN'S P R E S S 175 filth Avenue New ybrk 10010 l Mail orders please enclose $1 ?b pei book tor poxlage and handling Send orders ATTN JWi ? 9 ? ^ • y FROZEN MARGARITA MACHINE FOR RENT! • F raternities • Sororities • Dorms • O r g a n iz a t io n s • A p a r t m e n t Parties • W e d d in g Receptions • A n y b o d y 471-5917 after 3 pm I- M u s i c a l - F o r Sale Hom es-For Sale fó m p á re C v iu k m in im s 1980 P U C H M a x i M o p e d , lik e new , $450. C a ll 477-5539 or 444-8248 a fte r 6 p .m .__ C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S IN G C o n s e cu tiv e D a y R a te s 15 w o rd m in im u m E a c h w o rd 1 t i m e .......................... S 20 44 E a c h w o rd 3 tim e s ......S S E a c h w o rd 5 tim e s 54 $ 88 E a c h w o rd 10 tim e s S5 69 1 col x 1 inch 1 tim e 1 co l. x 1 inch 2-9 tim e s S5 49 1 col x 1 inch 10 or m o re tim es $5.20 Si 00 c h a rg e to c h a n g e copy. F ir s t tw o w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l le tte rs 25' fo r e ach a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita l le tte rs S T U D E N T F A C U L T Y S T A F F ( P r i v a t e P a r t y Ads O n ly ) C o n s e cu tiv e D a y R ates 15 w o rd m in im u m 17 E a c h w o rd . 2 T m es 27 E a c h W o rd . 5 T im e s 054 E a c h W o rd . E a c h A d d tl. T im e 1 Col x 1", 1 or M o r e T im e s 3.18 50* c h a rg e to c h an g e copy F ir s t tw o le tte rs . w o rd s m a y be a ll c a p ita l E a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd in c a p ita ls , 25'. A ll ads m us t be n o n -c o m m e rc ia l and p re p a id DCADUNE SCHEDULE Monday Texon Tue*dcy Texon Wodnoxday Toxan Thursday Toxan Friday Taxon Friday 2 p .m . Monday 1 1 a m . Tuoxdoy 11 a m W odnoxday I I a.m . .Thurxday 11 a.m. In th o o v o n t o f orro rx m a d o in a n a d v o r- rix a m o n t im m e d ia te n o tic e m u x t be g iv e n ax th e p u b lix h o rx a re re x p o n x ib le fo r o n ly O NE inco rre ct in x e rtio n . A ll d a im x fo r o d - ju x tm e n tx sh o u ld be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 d a ys a fte r p u b lic a tio n . 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 ta lle d , e x ­ c h a n g e W e buy V W 's a n y con d itio n 251- _ ________________________ 2265 7 6 ~ C H E V E T T E . V e r y d e p en d ab le , AC, s ta n d a rd T R , see a t 5355 B u rn e t Rd.___ 1973 V W Super B e etle, s unroof, new en gine, A M / F M , one o w n e r, S2250. C a ll 458 4363. Í9 7 3 O P E L G T . B lue, runs w e ll, needs som e w o rk $1000 454-7086, 5-8 p .m . o r w eek en d s . ____ 1976 G O L D D a s h e r w ago n 64,000 m ile s , in e x c e lle n t shape $2700 444-5156 a fte r 7 p .m an d on w eekends 78 M U S T A N G V6, A M - F M cas se tte, AC, o r ig in a l o w ner $3,200. 474-7181. 73” F I A T 124SC. 4 re c e n t M ic h e lln X tire s W e b e r 2 b a r r e l G ood body, runs good M u s t sell! 471-5048 a fte r 6:00 please. 1977 D O D G E M a x iv a n . C u s to m in te r io r and p a in t, V8, AC, c ru is e . A M / F M , 8- tr a c k , m a g s. 445-5273, ask fo r P h il. 70 F I R E B I R D 375 hp, po w e r s te erin g , disc b ra k e s , 350 4-speed, A M / F M 'C B low stereo, booster, new m ile a g e , c a s se tte deck, new tire s , e x c e l­ lent con d itio n . 471-7911 tire s v e ry D A T S U N $4000 C a ll fo r In fo r m a tio n 453-1640 E x c e lle n t cond itio n . 260Z 79 F I A T B r a v a AC. A M / F M cassette, PS, 5-speed. E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $3,900 441-9180 G R A D U A T IO N B U IC K 81 L e S a b re un­ der w a r r a n ty , 8,900 m ile s , lo a d e d 1 I m ­ m a c u la te , a ss u m e p a y m e n ts or cash. 28 m pg (h ig h w a y ) . M y Job loss, y o u r ga in . 258-7757 1980 R E N A U L T " L e C a r " in e x c e lle n t 13,800, w hite, sun con d itio n M ile a g e roof an d good q u a lify A M / F M cassette s tereo P r ic e $3,000 and ta k e o v e r pay m e nts , w ill n e g o tia te . C a ll 445-5624 In the e ve n in g an d le a v e y o u r n a m e and phone n u m b e r 78 F O R D F ie s ta , beig e, A C , s ta n d a rd , condition. good gas m ile a g e , good $3,200. C a ll 447-9176 a fte r 6 p .m . 77 T R 7 . AC, 5-speed, w h ite , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , A M 'F M 8 -tra c k . 444-9926 a f ­ te r 5 p .m . ______________________ D IS P O S A B L E C A R 7 ! 74 V e g a , 128.000 m ile s . F e w o r ig in a l p a rts Runs w ell S400 n e g o tia b le M a r y 471-1216, 447-4296. 1973 M A Z D A R X -3 sta tio n w agon A u to ­ m a tic , r e b u ilt e ngine Runs good. $1000 o r best o ffe r. C a ll 458-3625 7-10 p m . 1980 D Á T S Ü N 280ZX , 2x2, G L , 5-speed, load ed, lik e new, n e v e r been hot rodded $11,000 458-1095. H O N D A , 7972 600 Coupe. F a n ta s tic gas looks and runs fin e . $1500 or m ile a g e , best o ffe r . 458-1095. 1976 D A T S U N B210 A C , 38,000 m ile s , new b a tte r y . 472-7532 a fte r 7 p .m . K a re n . BASS R IG . F e n d e r Bass copy, F e n d e r B a ss m a n a m p , c u sto m c a b in e t w ith 15" J B L s p e a k e rs $425, or tra d e fo r P A eq u ip m e n t. 9 2 8 - 1 3 0 0 . ________ ______ G IB S O N SG C u s to m g u ita r for sale Good c o n d itio n , m u s t sell. W ill ta k e best o ffe r. C a ll M itc h 443-6121. F R E N C H H O R N H o ltn n F a rc u s E x c e l­ lent c o n d itio n , 5 y rs . old. $700 C a ll M i ­ c h a e l F r y a t 478-5454 or 471-459) F o u r G R E T S C H G U I T A R y e a rs old , e x c e lle n t c ondition. T w in tw e lv e s cre w p ick u p s . C a ll 477-8170 a fte r ____________________________ 6:30. for sale late 50's E p i- G U IT A R S O R I G IN A L phone e le c tric , c o lle c to r's , $225 S tra to - c as te r " K u s to m M a d e " over $1200 In ­ vested, $625 G ibson L6-2 solld-body e le c tric , s a c r ific e $475. A coustic tw e lv e s trin g " V e n t u r a " P e a r l in la y head-stock 1357 480-9667, k ee p c a llin g . P E E V E E T -4 0 bass g u ita r, p e rfe c t con­ ditio n $320. H ondo II P -bass copy also p e rfe c t c o n d itio n $230 Both have been p la y e d less th a n one hour P ric e s n e g o ti­ a b le C a ll B ru c e 444-54]9 a fte r 4 C O N N T R O M B O N E . G r e a t buy and only $150. C a ll P a t 480-0925. T R O M B O N E B A C H S tra d iv a riu s M o d ­ el 42 E x c e lle n t con d itio n w ith stand _______________ $650 480-8632 eves. A L I E N N A T IO N R e co rd s S prin gsteen and B e a tle s B ootlegs la rg e s t selection in tow n 307 E a s t 5th, T h u rs d a y , F r id a y , S a tu rd a y 11-6 p m . 472-3058, 447-3633. P e ts-F o r S a le H A N D - F E D v e r y a ffe c tio n a te C o c k atie l la r g e c ag e $100. To good hom e w ith only 458-4360 b e fo re 5 pern M A L E G R E Y C o c k a tie l and cage $100 fir m C a ll G re g 472-4283 days, 453-3317 e ve n in g s. __ ___ F R E E T O good hom e-8 m onth old k itty P la y fu l and o b e d ien t E ve n in g s please 474-7725. ______________ H o m e s -F o r S a l e ______ 3-2 O R 2-1 plus re n ta l, c h a rm , 1 block E as tw o o d s P a r k 2914 Bean na $89.500. B ill S m ith and Assoc 477-3651, J an e t G i Ilis, 441-0646. D U P L E X E S P O R Ü Ie - South S p ec ta c ­ u la r B a rto n C re e k v ie w , huge, decks, p riv a c y 2-1 h i e a c h side, stone, c e d a r. J an e t $120,000, a ss u m e $50,000 note G lllis 441-0646, B ill S m ith and Assoc 477- 3651 N E A R U T , 1727 G ile s . 3-1 M2, C A /C H , $52,000, h a rd w o o d s , ow n e r fin a n c in g 327-0713, 327 4801. tr e e s , g a r a g e B E A U T I F U L 50 y e a r old hom e. Close to U T , 3105 G ro o m s O w n e r c a r r y , $79,500. 478-3129. ____________________ U N I V E R S IT Y H IL L S . W e ll kep t 4B R , ft P'us 2BA ho m e A p p ro x la rg e w a lle d p r iv a c y pa tio and 2 c a r g a ­ rage, c o rn e r lot P r ic e reduced, e x c e l­ __ lent fin a n c in g . C a ll 928-2516 1900 sq 3B R , 2BA to w n h o m e located w ith in 10 m in u te s of U T $53.500 w ith v e ry a t t r a c ­ tiv e fin a n c in g . C a ll L y n n L a s s ite r, J.B G oodw in R e a lto rs , 453-5131 ★CONDOS^ HOMES - DUPLEXES if you w a n t to liv e w it h in e a sy d n ta n c e o f c a m p u s c a ll th e UT a re a s p e c ia lis ts . $39,900 to $120,000 The UT AREA SPECIALIST John B. Sanford, Inc 4 5 4 -6 6 3 3 R ealtor» 4 5 1 -7 2 6 2 506 W. 33RD F iv e e le g a n t n e w to w n h o m es. 3 b e d ro o m s o r 2 plus study. P r iv a t e c o u r ty a r d , do ub le g a ­ ra g e . 5185,000 O pen d a ily , 1-5 p .m . 345-0574 S U R P L U S J E E P S . C A R S . T R U C K S C a r -in v . v a lu e $2143, sold fo r $100 For in fo r m a tio n on p u rc h as in g s im ila r bar gains c a ll (602)998-0575. C a ll re fu n d a b le 69 R O V E R TC2000, " T h e L ittle Rolls R oyce " 4 c y lin d e r, AC, n a tu r a l le a th e r In te rio r, c h ro m e w heels, m a n y e x tra pa rts Best o ffe r. 477-1982. M o to r c y d e -F o r S a l e _____ 1978 H O N D A 750F 11,000 m ile s $1485 C a ll S teve 837 0398 b e fo re 8 p .m . M U S T S E L L Sachs m oped. C le a n , good con d itio n C a ll M ik e 454-2316. 74 Y A M A H A 500 T w in . G ood condition $500 or best o ffe r. 451-8553 a fte r 5 p m 1977 K A W A K H 400. D e p e n d a b le tr a n s ­ p o rta tio n for s tu d e n t, a s k in g $700 C all 4/8-2858 or 441-2047, ask fo r R usty. K A W A S A K I 7 50 -N e w tire s a nd h e ad e r Plus fa ir in g , saddle, b ack, lu g g a g e B a ­ bied $2,000 or best. 476-9267. Y A M A H A E N D U R O 100 '75 off-on s tre e t le g a l. R uns good, lots of fu n : $385 476-1499.__________________________________ th a n a P A S S P O R T H O N D A m oped, b u t not q u ite a m o to rc y c le 1980, 6,000 m ile s , $450 327-7104 a fte r 6:30. F a s te r 1979 P U C H N e w p o rt L m oped com es w ith lock and h e lm e t C a ll T e r r y a fte r 5 454-6092. _____________________________ I I . A u to m a tic 2- M O P E D - P U C H M a x i speed $400 n e g o tia b le 474-7725 evenings p l e a s e . _________________________ _________ 1979 K A W A S A K I K Z400: E x c e lle n t con­ d itio n , 75 m p g , e le c tr ic s ta rt, b a ck rest, lock, nylo n co ve r fu ll $1295 A r tie 477-6856 fa c e h e lm e t, M O P E D Y A M A H A Q T50. G r e a t m ile ­ age Q u ic k . G r e a t on hills L ik e new $400 C a ll M ik e 447-3465. W T H O N D A X L 35 0 , 9000 m ile s , 50 plus m p g , r e lia b le , $600, 441-2503. 1973 H O N D A C L 125, good cond itio n , gets g r e a t m ile a g e , $350 C a ll B r e tt day$, 445 6910; nights, 442-0232 B ic y d e -F o r S a le _____ S P R IN G S A L E . $5.00 off a ll used and new b icy c le s E x p e r t r e p a ir s erv ice S tude nt discounts South A ustin B ic y ­ cles. 2210 South 1st M -S a t 10-5 p m 444- 4819 a fte r 5 p . m . _________________ E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N 12-speed, 24" S chw inn V o y a g e u r M a n y e x tra s $350 n e g o tia b le 476-9162 G r e a t c o m m u t­ ing tra n s p o rta tio n . ______________ lad ie s S chw inn, $70. 2 S A L E 10-speed a re a rugs $7-25. C lim b in g ro p e $85 444- 9287 a fte r 6 p m . _____________________ __ S fe re o -F o r S a le F O R S A L E P o r ta b le re c o rd p la y e r, runs on 220 and 110 vo lts. O n ly $35. C a ll 444- 2320.______________________________________ T E A C A-103 c a s s e tte d e ck , V4 m e te rs , bias, eq, good c o n d itio n , $100. C a ll 445- 5356 a fte r 6 p .m AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR FAST CARS NEED FAST SERVICE. BMW owners rely on Phoenix for routine maintenance, major projects, and a full line of BMW parts and accessories. Call or v is it—Phoenix B M W always offers personal atten­ tion by reliable craftsmen at reasonable pnces. PHOENIX BMW P R O D U C T IO N S . IN C The Independent Shop to Rely On 442*1361 1606 Fortview Road Terry Sayther CONDOS FOR SALE CONDOS FOR SALE It’s an investment for 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. 2 bedrooms available 6 blocks north of UT Quiet neighborhood Professionally decorated Fireplace & microwave Swimming pool ■ 52" ceiling fans 4 k * X jto m Square Model Open 11-3 Daily or by appointment contact Linda Ingram & Assoc. 1306 Nueces 476-2673 [C ondom inium s w ith the lu x u ry yo u ’re accustom to On a wooded hilltop in the h e a rt of A ustin. The T reehouse se ts the sta n d a rd for U niversity living. The UT cam pus is ju s t six blocks aw ay, so the pace is an easy one. I Starting at $52,500 —Private garage w/opener —Panoramic view of Shoal Creek —Split level hot tub —Fireplace - Microwave M a rk ete d by L i n d a I n g r a m 1306 Nueces 476-2673 M ille r & D ryd en D evelopers CONDOMINIUMS 2612 San Pedro fo r a r o la n o d p e a c e f u l a t • p a r k in g a l l s p o il c o n v e n ­ T h o p e r f e c t h o m o f o f s t u ­ th o b e s t in v e s t m e n t d e n t s , fo r Mom a n d D a d R ig h t in th o h o a r t o f th o U T o r 0 0 , th o G o t o b o is b o t h a r o u n d a n i n v i t i n g H o t T u b m o s p h e r e I n s id e , th o t o s p a c io u s o n o b o d r o o m p la n s o f f e r a l o f t - o d b o n u s r o o m o n so c o n d s to r y u n its L a u n d r y , i n d i ­ v i d u a l s to r a g o a n d a m p io ie n c e A n d t h o r o is s p o a a l f i ­ n a n c in g to q u a l i f i o d b u y o r s. P n c o * s t a r t in g a t $ 39,950. Mode/ Open D a i l y 11 -6 TH E G AZEBO C O N D O M IN IU M S PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU BANANAS? WE RENT AUSTIN, FREE! SOUTH 443-2212 apartm ents duplexes, & homes all over NORTH 458-6111 NORTHW EST 345-6350 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ STUDENTS WELCOME * * * N E W * * * APRIL 1 st Move-in 2 Bedroom - 1 Bath, South Location M a r k e t e d b y Linda Ingram 1306 Nueces Austin Texas 78701 476-2673 P ® $ 3 7 5 O th ers A va ila b le CAYWOOD LOCATORS 4501 Guadalupe Suite 201 458-5301 r p | | j p Eighteen elegant l I H H condominium homes, located w . on a wooded bluff within V c K L U U i V walking distance of UT , -px y / © Prices starting in low 40 s F e a tu r e s : —1 & 2 bedroom - P o o l & hot tub —Security system — Mini blinds Washer dryer M arketed by: Linda Ingram 1306 Nueces 476-2673 [Apartment RefeTral Service A p a r l i i \ e n ( t Selector® Fee Paid By Apartment Owner North 4 5 1 - 2 2 2 3 8501-B Burnet Road BY LOCATION] Central 4 7 4 - 6 3 5 7 3507 N Interregional South 4 4 1 - 2 2 7 7 Riverside "Out Professional Service Also Includes Houses, Condominiums and Duplexes 4 CONDOS FOR SALE 10X51 M O B I L E hom e (2 -1 ), W /D . p a r ­ tia lly fu rn is h ed , new c a rp e t, $6500. U T M o b ile H o m e P a r k , 478-7088 Condo$-For Sale F O R S A L E , s tudent condos, IB R , 1BA, fu rn is h e d , 3000 C A C H fans, G u a d a lu p e P la c e $38,500, o w n e r fin a n c ­ in g . C a ll B ill K . 478-1500. c e ilin g 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 ­ n a n c in g a v a ila b le 478-1500 255-3705 IB R condo No in te re s t P O O L S ID E close out! U n b e lie v a b le fin a n c in g , e x ­ c e lle n t student location, you ow n if fr e e and c le a r In 5 y ea rs. C a ll J im E llio tt , 451 8178. O w n e r agent B E L O W M A R K E T fix ed r a te fin a n c in g - lu x u ry one b edroom by M o p a c w ith no c o m m o n w a lls $45,400 O w n e r -b ro k e r , M a r y N u n n a lly , 345-2071, 345-4887. __ 2 B R , 2B A poolslde condo, 1 block o ff M o ­ pac $10,000 down, ow n e r c a r r y W e s t B a n k P ro p e rtie s 327-2209, 327-4290 W A L V T 3 T M J T -S p a c io u s flo o r plan s, se­ c u re d e le c tro n ic access W a s h e r /d r y e r , fir e p la c e , hot tub D o n 't w a it, $57,950 472 0903. 926-5767 R ic h a rd , b ro k e r B Y O W N E R ^ lu T $39,950 o r $13,900 to a s ­ ra te , $366/ s u m e a t 14 5% v a r ia b le m o n th 4409 G u a d a lu p e 836-5652 a fte r 5 p .m . to c a m p u s , B Y O W N E R 1-1 Close fe n c e d p a tio , c e ilin g fans, 9 ft c e ilin g s A s s u m a b le note 11,000 e q u ity C a ll B re t 458-2900 a fte r 5. ________________ in E n fie ld S P A C IO U S E F F I C I E N C Y a r e a n e a r s h u ttle bus S32.000, low dow n p a y m e n t, 117M % fin a n c in g . 476-2414.___ tow nhouse condo fo r B Y O W N E R 1-1 sale. A s s u m a b le fix ed r a te 117 a % m o r t ­ g a g e 15,00 e q u ity . F ir e p la c e , c e llin g fa n s 447-9146. ________________ A C A P U L C O ^ O N D O - H o t e l. L u x u rio u s , load ed , on be ac h. M e x ic a n o w n e r can n o t fin a n c e E x c e lle n t In v e s tm e n t w /g r e a t re tu rn . $75,000 W ill discuss m o n e y p r ic e C a ll E d u a rd o 928-3206. ________ S P A C IO U S C O N D O W IT H V IE W in th e h e a r t of N o rth w e s t H ills . S in g le lev e l, 2 B R 2BA w ith fire p la c e and d e c o ra to r to u c h e s -p e rfe c t for ro o m m a te s $65,000 w ith 117 a % fin a n c in g . Ross A n d e rs o n , 327 3676. ORANGE TREE 5 units available GREENWOOD TOWERS CAMBRIDGE TOWERS MALAGA NO. 205 3000 Guadalupe Homes & Duplexes A lso In vestm en t P ro p e rtie s M A R S H & B O X C O . 472-1000 DORM L I F E D R E A R Y ? In te r e s te d in a c o n d o m in iu m ? T h e n d o n 't b e a t around the bush, ge t th e to P o m te C a ll Bob today a t T h e P o in te C o n d o m in iu m s 473-8602 or 476-1509. 910 D u n c a n Lane. San G ab riel West O n ly 1 unit left 2 bedroom with loft priced at $ 4 7 , 0 0 0 ★ 0 5 % financing available a t below market rate* Microwave, washer dryer, and separate storage Marketed by Linda Ingram and Attoc 1 306 Nueces 476-2673 The University Specialist in Condo* ORANG1TREE 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 re ju st a fe w of th e 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 rm a tio n a bout us these an d o thers W e re th e cttndo s p ec ialis ts. fo r m o re UNDA INGRAM AND ASSOC 476-2673_______________ CAMPUS CONDOMINIUMS We Have Them W e h a ve c o m p ile d a c o m p le te lis t­ ing of a ll c am p u s a re a condos W e a r e the Condo E x p e rts RON H A N N A & ASSOC. 3 5 0 9 Jefferson 4 5 9 -4 8 9 2 R I C A R D I N CO. p r o u d ly annc mces P R E S E R V A T I O N S Q U A R E 21 un iq u e c o n d o m in iu m s nestle d in the e x c lu s iv e w est c am pus a re a P r e s e r v a ­ tion S q u are Is a unique blend of e le g a n t r e s to ra tio n s and re p ro d u ctio n s w ith a ll th e m o d e rn convenien ces F o r in fo r m a ­ the e x c lu s iv e m a rk e tin g tio n c o n ta c t a g e n c y , R I C A R D IN CO 474-5981 Tickets-For Sale H A L L A N D O ates Sections 1 a nd 2, g r e a t seats a t re a s o n a b le p ric e s . C a ll C r a ig 474-5837. H A L L O A T E S E x t r a seats on 8th ro w c e n te r flo o r C a ll M a r k or Scott a t 471- 2194 ________ _____ L A S V E G A S a ir lin e tic k e ts M a r c h 26 ro u n d trip w ith hotel re s e rv a tio n s a t S a ­ h a r a or m a k e ow n dates $270. 474-0720 a f t e r 6. H A L L O A T E n i x . E x c e lle n t a re n a flo o r. $17 25 Also one p a ir 4th P h o n e 476-1499 ro w H A L L 8, O a te s Best fro n t flo o r 8. a re n a s eats a v a ila b le D o n 't m ls s 'e m . C a ll 447- 9891 a n y tim e . Jose Z Z T O R in c o n c e rt A p r il 16 B est flo o r a n d a re n a a v a ila b le Best p rice s . 447- 9891 a n y tim e . Jose. I N E X P E N S I V E T IC K E T S a v a ila b le to H a ll & O ates . A re n a and flo o r s till le ft f r o m $15 to $25 474 6593 472 4896^________ H A l I T A N D O ates tic k e ts B est a r e n a sea ts . P h. 447-5119 R O Y E l A R K tic k e ts F r o n t flo o r seat m g a v a ila b le in fir s t six row s $20 or best o ffe r 471-7607 FURNISHED APARTMENTS f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s ROOMS ZZ T O P tic k e ts ! E x c e lle n t flo o r and a re na seats G u a ra n te e d best seats a n y ­ w h e r e 1 471-7607. H u r r y !___ H A L L A N D O a te s ! E x c e lle n t fro n t floor and a re n a seats. B est o ffe r. G u a ra n te e d best seats a v a ila b le a n y w h e r e ! 471 7607 A N N IE T IC K E T S ! O r c h e s tr a level s e a t­ ing a v a ila b le In f ir s t fo u r ro w s. G u a r a n ­ teed best seats a n y w h e r e ! B est o ffer. 471-7607 ____ M iscellaneous-For Sale G R E A T S E L E C T IO N B e a u tifu l indoor and outdoor p la n ts . V e r y re as ona ble . Y a llc o m e 1813 C u lle n A v e 459-6834 3 m e n 's suits P R A C T IC A L L Y N E W (blu e , b lac k , b ro w n p in s tr ip e ), brow n glazed le a th e r coat, alt s ize 40, size 11 w es te rn boots, m a k e o ffe r . C a h 476-3406 C hT Ñ E S E S H O E S -W o k s , n a tu r a l soaps, lib e r ta r ia n books, s cience fic tio n , used books P A C IF IC S U N R IS E , 1712 S. Con­ gress 441-4565. R O L E X -M E N 'S D a te ju s t G o ld -s ta in ­ less. G ood con d itio n . $1200. 480-8632 K IN G S IZ E w a te rb e d , fr a m e , he ad ­ board, and h e a te r Cost $750, sell for $350 451-5715,458-6709. m u s t a n g I n t e r i o r s 1965-73. M o ld ­ ed c a rp e t $89, u p h o ls te ry $165, door p a n ­ els $95, A -l M u s ta n g 1(713)444-6241 J V C S T E R E O ra d io c a s se tte re c o rd e r re c e p tio n . $120 including s h o rt-w a v e ra d io w ith P anasonic F M - A M ste re o c assette ta p e re c o r d e r . $100. T a b le top color te lev isio n 12 inch , 9 m onths old. $150 474-7181 le w e lry F I N E S T A M E R I C A N plus 2,500 gifts, r e ta il and w holesale. N elson's G ifts , 4502 S Congress, 444- 3814 ______________________________ In d ia n C O M IC B O O K S . B uy, sell. 480-0142 e v e n ­ _______________________ _________ ings C L E A R A N C E O N d e s ig n e r s kirts sizes 3-13, m a rk e d dow n to $6-10. 305 W M a r ­ tin L u th e r K ing, 476-6733._______ _ U N D E R W O O D E L E C T R I C ty p e w r ite r . ____________ Just as new $95. 474-7181. 1961 S A N Y O r e fr ig e r a to r , b ra n d new w ith w a r r a n ty , $130. 4 76 -0 35 6 ._________ F A C U L T Y 8. stu d e n ts : Use your own p o rta b le te r m in a l to access tim e s h a rin g c o m p u te r sys te m s fr o m y o u r hom e or a p a r tm e n t N e w 8, used T 1. te rm in a ls , a t cost (512)492-3180.___ _________________ H E A V Y D U T Y 478 9660. IB M ty p e w r ite r . $475. C O R R E C T IN G T Y P E W R I T E R , dual pitch, 2 7 y e a rs old, just reco n d itio n e d , p e rfe c t shape, m u s t sell $700, $1000 new K a th e rin e , 836-8620, 258-9883 Suy dirKt $«« SSS Diamonds! f $ ♦ i$ ♦ V ♦ v ♦ 3/. ♦ ♦ Sack from A n t w m r p V $350 ♦ $700 J $995 a $1895 ▲ Vs carat Vi carat % carat 1 carat H undre ds of s ettin g s a v a ila b le at » w h o le s a le p r ic e s E a r r i n g s 8 ▼ D rops C a ll M r s te rn f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ▼ 1832 Au»tin National Bank Towef 9 ♦ 4 4 7 8 - 4 6 4 9 A p p o in tm e n t O nly ♦ < 'jf , . t f WE BUY GOLD S il ver, E s t a t e J e w e l r y D ia m o n d s a nd Coins H ig h P r ic e s P a id S A NDC L I F F S J E W E L R Y D obie M a ll 2nd L e v e l 2021 G u a d a lu p e CASA DE BARCELONA PRELEASING FOR S U M M E R EFFICIENCY, 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS FROM $ 2 5 6 O n shuttle-children accepted 2201 ELMONT 444-2468 * ESTRADA J At Preleasing fo r Sum m er J 1, 2 & 3 bedroom s Special Summer Rates $ 2 3 5 - 4 7 5 On Shuttle 4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8 1801 S. Lakeshore F LE U R DE LIS APTS. 404 E. 30TH N o w L e as in g F o r S u m m e r 1 and 2 b e d ro o m apts s ta rtin g a t $250 plus E W a te r, gas, c a b le paid Short w a lk to c am p u s C a ll C liff M u s g ra v e , 476-7011, or J e r o m e Cox, 472-6515 D O N 'T W A I T G e t B est S u m m e r D e a l N ow 2BR-S275 plus E Small Com plex 40' Pool Covered P arking LA CASITA APTS. 2900 C ole (3 b lks. to L a w S chool) 472-3318 258-2152 2505 ENFIELD (On Shuttle) 1 b e d ro o m an d e ffic ie n c y f u r ­ nished or u n fu rn is h e d , pool, la u n d ry . M g r . No. 1 478-2775 $275 F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E A P T S fu rn is h e d , w a l k . n c lo ­ to w a ll c a rp e t, c ab le T V , L a rg e IB R apt sets w all s w im m in g pool, w a te r and gas paid V V a lk m g d istan c e to U T No Children pets 610 W 30th A p t 134, M a n a g e r S u m m e r ra te s a v a ila b le 477-8858 472’3 8 12 2502 N U E C E S B ro w n le e D o r m ito r y , close to c am p u s $200 A B P 478-1532. ___ W E S T C A M P U S Big 2 B R In 4-plex w ith H o llyw o o d b a th O n ly 4 blocks fr o m c am p u s C A C H , q u ie t an d cozy C a ll Ken M c W illia m s 477 9937 478-2410 a fte r O L D M A IN A p a rtm e n ts 25th and P e a rl IB R , e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r blocks U T , shut­ tle, c a b le , pool 476-5109. 5,230 P L U S E . Q u ie t one bedroom W e a re looking fo r a q u ie t, conscientious, n ons m o kin g s tu d e n t in te res te d in a IB R a p a r tm e n t n e a r shu ttle C A /C H , la u n ­ d ry , d e ad b o lts 458-2488. S U M M E R ~ R A T E S now or s u m m e r r e n t­ ing W a lk to c a m p u s . L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s , 2 B R -2 B A e ffic ie n c ie s S huttle and c ity bus, pool, fu rn is h e d or u n fu rn is h e d . 472- 2147. S T IL L L O O K IN G fo r th a t p e rfe c t loca lu x u ry e ffic ie n c ie s tion? B ra n d new fe a tu rin g C A /C H , a ll new b u ilt-in a p p li­ ances $385 H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 477-9925. E F F I C I E N C I E S A N D Í B R on shuttle. F ire p la c e s , pool, la u n d ry T a k in g s u m ­ m e r a n d fa ll leases, $225 and $265 plus E . T h e C h im n e y S w eep, 105 W . 38' z St. 454- __________________ 2339 E F F I C I E N C I E S O N s h u ttle , m a jo r r e ­ n o v atio n u n d e rw a y , so d on't pass us up! leases, $230 plus E S u m m e r and fa ll T h e W ln flo A p a rtm e n ts , 808 W ln flo , 480- 9732 ___________________________ E X T R A N IC E e ffic ie n c ie s . C a b le T V , fa ll sm oke d e te c to rs , leases, $250 plus E 1115 W . 9th,^80-9732 s u m m e r and E X T R A L A R G E IB R on shu ttle , ta k in g s u m m e r and fa ll leases $265 plus E T he H a llm a r k , 708 W . 34th, 452-0561._________ G R E A T L O C A T IO N -1 block school C le an , Special S w is h e r. 477-3388. law la r g e 2-2, sundeck, pool. lease. $450 2900 ______________ 12 m o n th to 2200 N U E C E S 1B R, S260. 479-8175. H Y D E P A R K a r e a , IB R a p t. 1 y e a r old, 3 blocks fr o m c a m p u s 478-5020 a fte r 6 _____________ p .m . F U R N I S H E D C O N D O , fo r G u a d a lu p e A ll a p p lia n c es , $325 plus E . 250-0856. _________ lease, 3316 IB R , 1 B A, . S U IT E A V A I L A B L E next door to c a m ­ pus, s h a rin g k itc h e n and b a th w ith a n ­ o th e r m a le P a id gas and w a te r. 2802 W h itls $150 re n t. $100 deposit ^78-0911. N U E C E S P L A C E condo. L a rg e one bed­ tw o s to ry c o m p le te ly fu rn is h ed . room , L ease o v e r s u m m e r. Phone 476-1499 R E N T F O R s u m m e r 2 B R , 2BA, A B P plus E , fu rn is h e d C a m in o R e al. R e a ­ sonable. C a ll a fte r 6:30 p .m 442-0058 S U B L E T N IC E spacious 3 B R m o n th plus 467 8267 or 477-2774 $165/ j E , H B O and phone. C a ll R E N T F O R s u m m e r . 3 b e droom condo in S ou th w e st A u s tin S w im m in g pool. R e fe re n c e s re q u ire d C a ll 443-8901 la rg e bedroom C O N D O F O R lease. 1 w ith stu d y fu rn is h e d T h re e blocks fr o m U T . A v a ila b le J une 1 fo r s u m m e r a n d / or fa ll. J a c u z z i, fir e p la c e P a lm e tto , 21st ________ and R io G ra n d e . C a ll 473-2929. IN old house. $185 plus E F F I C I E N C Y e le c tr ic ity a nd gas 906 W 22nd St. 251 - 2016. A v a ila b le A p r il 1st. S U M M E R - F U R N I S H E D c o n d o m in iu m s IB R 1BA; for P a r a p e t, 2B R 2 B A C a ll 474-5659.___ lease. N ue c es P la c e A V A IL A B L E A P R I L 1, IB R , 1 BA C on­ location on U T s h u ttle v e n ie n t c e n tr a l ro u te $295 plus e le c tr ic ity . C res R e a l­ tors, 346-2191____________________________ L U X U R Y O R A N G E T r e e c o n d o m in iu m a v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r lease only C o v ­ ered p a rk in g , A B P e x c e p t e le c tric F o u r fe m a le s only F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n c all 1-888 5616, 1 -854-0905._____________________ A W A Y O N W E E K E N D S ! I use m y N W H ills a p a r t m e n t only 2-3 w e e k e n d s / m o n th , w ill re n t to you fo r w e e k d ay s at $100 less th a n r e g u la r re n t IB R , f i r e ­ te n n is c o u rt, pool. N e a r G re y - place, s to n e /M o p a c . C a ll 1 (8001392-1865 e xt. 3872 w e e k d a y s __________________ sE m m E r L E A S E . N e w 2 B R 2B A a p t. W a lk or s h u ttle to c am p u s 3 blks N e a r O ra n g e T re e Condos. A fte r 6:00 p .m . 471 7977, 471-7901_______________________ FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, 45th St., ne ar U T s h u ttle , c a b le an d gas paid , la u n d ry , $230 plus E . 458-9929. C Ó -É D D Ó R M 1 block fr o m c am p u s P r iv a te an d s h a re d room s a v a ila b le Im ­ m e d ia te ly an d fo r s pring 474-6905 P R Í V A T E R O O M co-ed house close to U T C A C H , fu rn is h e d , b ills paid 346- 3498 480-0372._________ ___________________ N IC E L A R G E c a rp e te d room s for m en and w o m e n in 2 g r e a t loca tio n s n e a r U T c a m p u s . C A /C H , A B P , $165, $175, $195/ loca tio n H o w e ll m o n th d e p en d in g on P r o p e rtie s 477-9925 FOR RENT R E N T / L E A S E lot fo r 1 y e a r Southeast c o rn e r of 5 th -W a ls h . A d ja c e n t house a v a ila b le la te r . 476-0009. IB R super condo 3000 G U A D A L U P E . fu rn is h e d . $325 m o n th plus e le c tr ic ity 327-2209, 327-4290, 478-9161. TYPING T E C H N IC A L T Y P I N G s e rv ice . D isser ta tions , theses, speeches, m a n u s c rip ts . T h e s e rv ic e you c a n a ffo rd . C a ll 8 3 6 - 3 9 0 2 T H E T Y P IS T -P r o fe s s io n a l ty p in g , sa’ is- fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d C a m p u s d e liv e r y I B M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . and p ick up H e le n 8 3 6 - 3 5 6 2 . _________________________ — ta p e E N G L IS H M A J O R T y p in g and tr a n s c r ip tio n done M y hom e R esu m e, essays, te r m p a p ers , etc 4 4 4 -2 8 5 1 J E A N N E S T Y P I N G S erv ice . T y p in g In m y N o rth A u s tin hom e F a s t re a s o n ­ able , a c c u r a te 8 3 6 - 4 3 0 3 ___________ P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P ­ IN G G u a r a n te e d A ll fie ld s . 5 page m in ­ im u m . Y v o n n e 4 7 4 - 4 8 6 3 T Y P I N G IN m y hom e N o rth e a s t A u s ­ tin 8 y e a rs s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e . C a ll ______ P a t 454-5924 R e a s o n a b le ra te s . T Y P I N G F A S T and a c c u ra te , s ev era l (te c h n ic a l $ 1 . 2 5 / ty p e styles le a v e re c o rd e d p a g e ) C a ll C a n d y or m e ssage. 4 5 1 - 9 5 9 6 $1 page T Y P I N G B Y D E A N N E S p e c ia lizin g In te r m papers, d is s e rta tio n s theses, le ­ gal I B M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . R eas o n ­ a b le r a te s 4 4 7 - 7 2 8 4 ___________ ____________ G E T A b e tte r g ra d e w ith T y P S . T y p in g P lu s w r itin g S kills 4 4 7 5 5 2 9 N B T Y P I N G . E x e c u tiv e s e c re ta ry w ill do a q u ic k, profe s sio n a l job L ow ra te s N e a r U T 4 7 4 - 9 3 1 5 _____ . T A M A R A S T Y P I N G S erv ice . E a s t R iv ­ e rs id e a re a 443-9570 TYPING ECONOTYPE M B A U e TYPING, PRINTING, BIN D IN G T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l f u l l t im e TYPING SERVICE 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK. Plenty of Parking A R K R E S U M E S QUALITY RESUMES U s e t h e styl e e m p l o y e r s a r e f o r ! E m p h a s i z e l o o k i n g Y O U R u n i q u e q u a l i t i e s a n d f e e s ki lls . S l i d i n g s c a l e r e a d y for p r i n t i n g . P.O. Box 9275 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 6 Call 4 4 4 - 6 1 0 5 for details T.I.C.S. Inc. Typing Sanrica 1005 E. St. Elmo Rd. P k k u p /d p ü v g ry p oint» 50 copy (M um * packago $ 1 2 00 T *rm p o p # rt Th«*«« Ru*h w rv ic e • D i*»grtartgn» • Technical typing • A * lo w cr» $ 1 .2 5 /p o Q O 443-4433 ___ MELINDA'S TYPING SERVICE 95' per standard page 15 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e S tric tly professional ty p in g g u a ra n te e d 458-2312 H ours noon-m id n ig h t V ic in ity of IH 3 5 and 38' 2 St. L E G A L A N D p ro fe s s io n a l K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e ence. IB M 111. 443-6488. South A u stin. ty p in g 15 y e a rs e x p e r i­ _ N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te ty p is t? I h a ve a in E n g lis h , a c o rre c tin g S e le c tric BA and 12 y e a rs s e c re ta ria l e x p e rie n c e . C a ll A nn a t 447-5069, 8-6.______ ___________ W O O D S T Y P I N G S e rv ic e - w h en you w a n t it done rig h t 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­ ___________ lupe, side e n tra n c e T Y P I N G C O R R E C T I N G ~ S e l e c t r ic , o v e rn ig h t s erv ice , pick -u p a v a ila b le ti l 11 50 p .m E xp e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l. P a tty , 345-4269 till m id n ig h t __________ __ ta s t tu rn a ro u n d P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I S T . A c c u ra te Theses, s erv ice , dis s e rta tio n s , p rofessional re p o rts , etc. B a r b a r a Tullo s, 453-5124 ____ EXCELLENT TYPING-reportS, disser­ ta tio n s , resum es, etc. C o rre c tin g S elec­ tr ic . 836-0721. sure we DO type FRESHMAN THEMES why net stert eet with feed fredei 270 7 Hemphill Just N orth of 27 th o t O u o tio lu p o 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 T H E S E S A N D te r m p apers by c a r e fu l, ty p is t w ith P h D ., m a n y e x p e rie n c e d y e a rs of c ollege E n g lis h te a c h in g an d an $1.2 5 /p a g e up. e le c tro n ic 479 8909. ty p e w r ite r _______ _ ty p in g . I N T E L L I G E N T , A C C U R A T E R e p o rts , resu m e s. H ig h lite r a c y ; cus­ to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d . Rush s e r­ v ic e a v a ila b le T u to rin g C r e a tiv e S e rv i­ __ _ ces, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478-3633 L IN D A 'S T Y P I N G , south F a s t, e ffi­ c ie n t, a nd in ex p e n siv e 442-7465 a fte r 5 p .m . AC CURA TE PROF ESS 10 NAL typing! S l/p a g e , m ost cases C a m p u s p ick up, d e liv e r y O v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e S e le c tric . J a n ie , 250-9435 ____ ______________ T Y P I N G R E S E A R C H pap ers , theses, C o rre c tin g d is s e rta tio n s , S e le c tric , p ic a /e lit e . W ill proof, e x p e r i­ _________ enced, re a s o n a b le 441-1893 s ta tis tic a l P D Q T Y P I N G S e rv ic e of A u s tin 1802 L a v a c a P ro fe ss io n al, a c c u r a te ty p in g . T im e ly rush w o rk a v a ila b le 474-2198.___ 95‘ P A G E D ouble spaced 13 y e a rs e x ­ p e rie n c e D is s e rta tio n s , theses als o C a ll D onna 441-9245 noon-6 p.m . RESUMES with or without picture* 2707 Hemphill Park J u s t North of 27th at Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 TYPING ECONOCOPY, INC. Serving the University and Austin since 1976 LOW COST PROFESSIONAL TYPING AND COPYING SERVICE CENTERS TYPING. • P ro fttito n a l Report* •Ro%umo* • T hom os • T h o to t • M onuK tipf* COPYING: • S t U Survka • f a g Sa v k i •Rariwcrian •Variaty V Rap#»* »• c h e w # from North: 37th & G uadalupe 453-5452 M-F 8:30-5:30 Sat 10-4:30 South: Riverside A Lakeshore 443-4498 M-F 8:00-5:00 Sat 10am-1pm ____ M A S T E R T Y P I S T , I N C . THB> COMPUTERIZED TYPING SERVICE W e do RUSH w ork! SAME DAY & O N E DAY SERVICE G r a d S tud ents S a ve Yourself H e a d a c h e s USE W O R D P R O C E SSIN G on your Dissertations Theses, PR* & L a w Briefs D obie M a l l N 3 6 2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e St. 4 7 > ' ° i ? 9 3 pree P o ^ in 9 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 9 5 % Financing Available at Below M arket Rates ri h a d ro o m Just a short w a lk fro m N o rth C o m p v ( 5 blocks) a n d 1st stop on U T , I f SHUTTLE ROUTE. $ 5 7 9 5 0 2 bedroom $ 8 3 , 9 5 0 ★Ceiling Fan ★Hof Tub ArWasher/Dryer ★ Fireplace ★Microwave irParquet Kitchen Floor MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-4 C a l l 4 7 4 - 1 7 6 1 1141. 31st Street Marketed by Linda Ingram & Associates 1300 Nueces 476-2673 HydeFbrk Oaks C ondom inium s 31st h Grooms Frist Stop IF Shuttle i s ? f W i LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! SUMMER RATES • 1, 2, 3, 5 B ed ro om i • Lighted Tennis Courts • S h u ttle Bus Stop • Security Service • C it y T r a n i p o r t a t i o n Exercise Rooms S aun as • P utting G reen • 2 Pools - 1 la rg e 1 hu g e • Furn U nfurn • W a lk -in Closets 2101 Burton Dr. 4 4 7 -4 1 3 0 6 p m UN FU RN. APARTMENTS ROOM M ATES SERVICES TUTO R IN G HELP W A N TE D HELP W A N TED HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED Terrill Hill Townhomes B e a u tifu lly designed 2B R /P /2BA in sm all new com ple x 1 ca r garage, up­ sta irs patio, w a s h e r/d ry e r connections, dishw asher, disposal, *425/ m onth. fire p la c e H a rrison Pearson Assoc. 305 W. 6th, 472-6201 N E A R S H U T T L E bus, 9th and W inflo. E xce p tio n a b ly nice IB R 's s ta rtin g $295 plus b ills , lease. 477-4609. N E W L Y R E F IN IS H E D la rg e 1BR apt. for m ale students in best location west of UT cam pus. C A /C H , carpeted, AB P. $385. H ow ell P ro p e rtie s 477-9925. E X T R A N IC E , e x tra la rge 1 and 2BR, la u n d ry, shuttle, p lenty of la rg e pool, pa rkin g , cable TV, sum m e r and fa ll leases. $255 and $365 plus E. The Three E lm s, 400 W. 35th. 451-3941.____________ T R A V IS H E IG H T S 2-1 in quiet com plex o verlo o k in g Stacey P a rk New paint, pool, la u n d ry $350. C all m anager, 443- 9074. The E llio tt System . IN T E R E S T E D in expen­ sive, 2BR 1 BA a p a rtm e n t fo r sum m e r? Call 467-8220 before 10 p.m. IN a q u a in t, E ? F IC IE N C Y -$ 2 6 0 plus E Quiet, con­ venient to dow ntow n, UT, shuttle. E x ­ c e p tio n a lly nice, C A /C H . 441-2467. CONDO FOR lease. 1 block M oPac. 2BR, 2BA, den. Pool. La rg e rooms. G a r­ den setting. $500/m onth. 477-3100 (Cul- le n ). ______ A T T R A C T IV E 2BR 1 BA, 3 blocks north UT by p a rk. 5400/m onth F ra n k C a rrico, 472-6667, 454-9218. B R A N D N E W lu x u ry cond om iniu m w ith hot tub, a la rm system . In cam pus area. $450. C all 447-7213. RO O M M ATES R o o m m a t e V J e t w o r k M ost c o m p re h e n sive service o f its k in d G e t a S u m m e r a n d . if n e eded, a Fall ro o m m a te a ll fo r one lo w price W e 'll ta k e care o f f in d in g th e rig h t ro o m ­ m a te fo r you / This 7 fo r 1 special a v a ila b le fo r a lim ite d tim e o n ly . \ V isa 4 7 3 -2 8 0 0 M a s te rca rd 6 0 0 W . 2 8 th SH AR E SPACIOUS house in N o rth Aus­ tin P riv a te b a th /b e d ro o m . M a le g ra d u ­ a te /se n io r, no pets. $200 plus Vi bills. 837-3078, 476-9269 __________ F E M A L E S U B LE A S E E to share lo v e ly 23rd St. a p a rtm e n t w ith a rc h ite c tu re grad. N onsm oker, neat, quiet. $175 plus. 479-6219 _ ______ _____ F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R share T ra v is H eights house. $175 b ills paid. 442-6891. __ ____ to C H R IS T IA N F E M A L E S (2) needed to share la rg e 2BR apt. 1 block fro m c a m ­ $125/mo. pus S u m m er a n d /o r A B P . P re fe r g ra d u a te student. C all M arsh a a fte r 6 evenings 458-6971. fa ll G R A D S T U D E N T needed to share house on Balcones D rive . $220 plus '/a of u t ili­ ties. Please c a ll 454-1259 6:30-8:30 p.m . W A N ÍE D F E M A L E ro o m m a te NW condo, fire p la c e , pool, A p ril 1 $250 plus 1/2 E K a li 476-6581, 452-0748. N onsm oker. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . F em ale share g-1 a p a rtm e n t. $355/m onth, b ills paid. ___________ C all 458-9522. ___ H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D fo r 3BR, 1 BA house in Delwood. CR shu ttle $120 m onth plus VS expenses 454-8314 even­ ings. _________________________ F E M A L E -S H A R E duplex south. C A / CH, trees, b a ckya rd . A p ril 1st. $175/ m onth plus b ills . M a ry E lle n 441-7727 a f­ te r 4 p.m . _ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 3BR, l'/z B A m o b ile home 20 m inutes fro m cam pus P riv a te c o u n try atm osphere. C all M a r t a 385-9122.___________________ R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 2BR house IF shuttle $175 plus VS bills. 459- 5142 afternoo ns 10:30 p r n A p ril 1. R E S P O N S IB LE F E M A L E share du­ plex P riv a te entrance, yard, near p ark. $150, Va b ills . 472-8615 a fte r 5:00. R CO M M A TE~ N E E D E D to share N o rth A u stin dup lex. $122.50 plus '/a b ills . C all 458-4887 a n y tim e a fte r 9 p.m . _____ R O O M M A T E TO share b e a u tifu l 4BR, 2BA hom e in NE A ustin. Tw o liv in g areas, b a ckya rd . $l8 0 /m o n th plus V* bills . T h ru sum m e r. 926-2448 2 M A L E S seek th ird to share 3 bedroom a p a rtm e n t in N o rthw e st A u stin. $140 plus '/a E. Need ro o m m a te t il end of se­ m ester or beyond. C all E m il or C u rt 345- 2095 ____ _________________________ H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D by A p ril 1st. La rg e fra m e house. $157 50/m onth, $100 deposit. 5205 M a rtin . 451-6909j_ aw rence OWN ROOM in 2 bedroom . W alk to c a m ­ pus Pool, la u n d ry, C A /C H . $180 plus E. T e rry 472-9977. ____________________ SH ARE 3BR house; q uiet a ttra c tiv e neighborhood, y a rd . $125/m onth plus bills. 472-7054. CR AZY- BU T clean! R oom m ates need­ ed share 3BR 1BA fu rn ish e d home W / D, fenced, CR shuttle. P re fe r fem ales. $125, '/a b ills person. M a rth a 926-9124 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ R E S P O N S IB LE , N O N S M O K IN G , p ro ­ fession al fe m a le housemate, 25-30 years, who view s house as a hom e, share h o u s e /y a rd w o rk /g o o d tim es. *165 plus __ _____________ '/a b ills . 451-2904. F E M A L E G R A D U A T E student w anted to share 2BR, 2BA. C A /C H , fire p la c e , studio a p a rtm e n t. South A ustin. $150/ m onth, V7 b ills . 444-9287 a fte r 6 p.ffl.__ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D To share 2-2 A B P a p a rtm e n t, $175 per m onth Call 452-7788._______ ______________________ _ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E -S hare large b rig h t a iry tw o bedroom a p a rtm e n t, on IF s h u ttle Pool Pleasant s u p p o rtive en­ v iro n m e n t. 454-5080. _ H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . 3-1, la rge house, y a rd . Close-in, EC shu ttle $132, 'f u t i li t i e s R obert, Steve 472-6544 TWO S TU D IO U S nonsm oking fem a le students needed to share b e a u tifu l spa­ la rge yard, ce ilin g cious house w ith sunroom , HBO, appliances O tt -ieron Rd. S u m m er, fa ll, sp rin g Call ______________ L eslie 453-8943. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed. Share 4 bedroom duplex S150/month plus 'A b ills . W asher, d ry e r, ca th e d ra l ceilings. 345 3538 H O U S E M A TE W A N T E D . M /F , 4-2, fire ­ place, fenced yard, carpet, cable, nice, share expenses 837-6831, keep trying. RO O M A N D BOARD T I R E D O F L A N D L O R D S ? ? ? JO IN A CO-OP! House of Commons has single/double openings. Call or drop by for dinner at 6 30 p.m . Ask about our m eatless cuisine, costs, recent renovations and general attitudes about living. 2610 Rio Grande 476-7905 UN E C H A M B R E pour deux a louer a La M aison F rancaise. Tel 478-6586. H E A L T H A N D n u tritio n -o rie n te d co-op seeks responsible in d iv id u a ls We o ffe r q u ie t re s id e n tia l neighborhood near cam pus, ve g e ta ria n , sm oke-free e n v i­ ronm ent, sundeck, open fie ld and g a r­ den Royal Co-op, 1805 P e arl, 478-0880 W O M AN N E E D E D 'to sublease Seneca Co-op, 2309 Nueces S u pportive fe m in is t en viro n m e n t, prepared meals. Leave m essage fo r L in a 477-0225 or com e by fo r supper M on-T hurs. 6:00 p.m. SEN E C A F A L L S F e m in is t Co-op: Open­ ings now and sum m e r Supportive e n v i­ 2309 ro n m e n t, Nueces, 477-0225. co m p a n y. _________ p r iv a c y , F E M A L E V A C A N C Y in coop era tive and edu cational c o m m u n ity . L a u re l House Co-op 478-0470. PERSONAL SINGLES-COUPLES A u n q u e w a y ‘ o m e e * p e o p l e w i t h s i m i l a r s e x u a l i n t e r e s t s a n d d e s i r e s C A P IT O L S W IN G CLUB c o n f i d e n t i a l i n t r o d u c t i o n s a c o m p l e t e l y s e r v i c e S e n d $2 0 0 3 6 3 5 t 0 C S C A u s t i n T e x a s 7 8 7 4 6 t o r d e t a u s a n d a B o x s a m p l e m a g a z i n e PROBLEM PREG NANCY COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Taxas P rablam P rognoncy 5 0 7 P o w o ll S troaf M -F. 8 : 3 0 -5 :0 0 474-9930 BE A P A R T OF A W O R LD RECORD B R E A K IN G E V E N T Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Psi w ill have a Guiness re p re ­ sentative present A p ril 17 to put your record in the book, it you provide the ideas, people, to and supplies necessary b re a k an e x is tin g w o rld record. Send your name, ad­ dress and record you the w ould like to in itia te to 2206 Rio G rande No. 109, A ustin, T X 78705. P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? Free p re g ­ nancy testing and re fe rra ls . 474-9930. ÍN S T E A D O F ~ a b o rtio n , ca ll 454-6127. M A N W AN TS m istress, 18-25. W rite Box 307, 4502 South Congress, A ustin, Texas __________________ _________ 78745^ L O O K IN G FOR th a t d iffe re n t fo re ig n cu ltu re ? T ire d of the m ediocre? Go Aus­ tra lia n ! T h ro w boom erangs. C atalogue $1.00 Ford, Box 49522, A u stin 78765 D IA L -A -D a te — A u stin 's new and e x c it­ ing d a tin g service. F o r info, d ia l 453- 6928 In c lu d es T-sh irts PO e TT-G R A M . A new and d iffe re n t s e r­ vice fo r any occasion. F o r m ore in fo r ­ m a tio n c a ll 474-5076, B rya n . ________ F U N L o V lN G m a le housemates, stu ­ dent and profession al, in m eeting A u stin wom en. C all 478-0470 fo r M ike , Tony, Johnny or D avid. in terested W ANTED W E WANT YOUR BIKES! We buy, re p a ir, sell and tra d e bicycles. BOB'S B IK E AND KEY W estwood Shopping C enter 327-4034 452-9777 5413 N. L a m a r FAST C A S H : We buy or loan on gold and s ilv e r in any fo rm . N o rth : 454-0459, 5134 B u rn e t Road. South: 892-0019, 5195 290 __________________________ W est. P A R E N T S ' N IG H T O ut $.50 per hour c h ild c a re F r id a y night, 6 p m -llp m . UT fa m ilie s . C o operative a rra n g e m e n ts a v a ila b le . 472-2168. UNFURNISHED HOUSES A V A IL A B L E NOW tw o and thre e bed­ room older homes, a P.a r,n ?«nt,s079Ca now fo r 24 hou r in fo rm a tio n . 452-59/9.___ UT S H U T T L E , '/2 block Red R iver-45th, 3-1, im m a c u la te , fire p la ce , appliances, $595 479-6153. No pets. TRAFFIC TICKETS Affordable Professional Defense for yout Traffic Violations ATTORNEY: Edith L. Jamas Call 477-8657 Legal Fees: $55 per city tkket ...$85 DPS 306 E. 11th St. Suite L-7 Austin. TX 78701 PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u te service MON -FR I 10-6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2530 GUADALUPE Im prove your E N G L IS H TU T O R IN G . grades with the assistance of a college English teacher who has a Ph.D . and 23 years of teaching experience w ith a spe­ cialty in composition. 479-8909. HELP W A NTED PART T IM E $4-$6/HOUR E asy, fun, casual a tm o s ­ p h e re . S e ve ra l p o s itio n s . Choose your hours. A fte r 1 p.m ., 600 W. 28th, Suite 107. PART T IM E F IL E C L E R K needed at dow ntow n law f ir m to w o rk afternoons. D uties w ill also in v o lv e e r ­ rand ru n n in g and answ ering telephone. M U S T know how to file both a lp h a b e ts c a lly and n u m e ric a lly . M u st be good w ith D E T A IL S . Need resum e. P a rk in g provid ed. $3.45/hour. C ail Ju d y fo r ap­ poin tm e n t at 476-6003. re tire d gen tlem a n M a le student or m a rrie d couple needed fo r liv e -in position w ith w idow ed 66 year old in N o rth w e st H ills ; c a rd ia c p a tie n t P riv a te room , bath, and board provid ed plus n e g o ti­ able s a la ry fo r evening in exchange cooking, lig h t housekeeping and liv e -in s itu a tio n . Please respond w ith le tt e r /r e ­ sum e/re fe re n ce s to D a ily Texan, Box D- 3, A u stin, T X 78712 The A u stin Y M C A seeks the fo llo w in g : C am p counselors fo r th e ir su m m e r d a yca m p p ro g ra m M a y 31-Juiy 9. C u r­ re n t CPR and advanced life s a v in g c e r ti­ fic a tio n w ill be re q u ire d . $600 p lu s/ m onth. A lso seeking s w im m in g in s tru c to rs fo r o u r su m m e r sw im p ro g ra m M a y 31- J u ly 16. WSI c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d . 20 hou rs/w e e k, $4.50/hour. A p p lic a n ts fo r e ith e r position m ust be 18 or over E xp e rie n ce w o rk in g w ith youth p re fe rre d . C all 476-6705 ( K a rin ). PR O B L EM P R E G N AN C Y COUNSELING, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Texas P ro b le m P regn ancy 507 Powell St M -F , 7:30-5:30 474-9930 DON'T L EA VE TOWN! F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS A N D R E F E R R A L S TO AUSTIN RESOURCES W om en's R e fe rra l Center 2404 Rio G rande 476-6878 4 blocks fro m cam pus PROBLEM PREG NA NCY COUNSEUNG, REFERRALS & FREE PREGNANCY TESTING T a x a i P roblam P ro g n a n cy 5 0 7 P o w o ll S treat M -F, 8 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 474-9930 J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H a u lin g . D e­ pendable personal service, la rg e or s m a ll jobs 7 da ys/w e e k. 442-618L A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g : any area 24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194 C A R T Ñ T h o p ? Rent one fro m AA Rent A C ar. 201 E 2nd 478-8251. 8-6 M o n d a y \ F rid a y , 9-3 S a tu r d a y ^ P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S fo r rent. U n i­ v e rs ity M a ilb o x Rentals. 504 W. 24th, or c a il 477-1915.__________________________ E X P E R T SE W IN G . Rea sonabl e ra tes. ____________ J u lie 478-7517. O L G U IN T A X Services. Personal-confi­ dential income tax preparation, student, faculty, staff discounts. 447-3079 after 6 p.m . By appointm ent only, Jesse Olguin B IC Y C L E , A P P L IA N C E and m in o r p lu m b in g re p a ir. Top q u a lity w o rk at reasonable rates. C all B ry a n a fte r 3 p.m . 474-5076. _____________ O V E R W E IG H T ? ~ V O LU N T E E R S need­ ed. L ife s ty le C lin ic . 452-0082 H Y P N O S IS -A N e ffe c tiv e aid to w e ig h t loss, h a b it co n tro l, obste trics, r e la x a ­ tio n . Diane M itc h e ll, 474-1066 A S T R O LO G Y A N D T a ro t in tu itiv e coun­ seling C o m pu terize d a stro lo g y c h a rts (22-25 pages) are also a v a ila b le . F o r ap­ p o in tm e n t c a ll 454-4060.________________ A S T R O LO G Y A N D T A R O T CLASSES. B e ginn ing W ednesday A p ril 7»h a t 8 p.m . and S a turday A p ril 10th (d a y ) F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll 454-4060 and 447-3792. 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 teacher. B eginners-advanced. U T de­ gree. A fte r 1 p.m . 459-4082, 451-0053. P IA N O LESSONS B eginn er-advan ced E xp e rie n ce d , q u a lifie d teacher C la ssi­ cal and im p ro v is e d styles. Phone 453- 9696. F IN A N C IA L A NALYST S a la ry : $21,036-524,792 (d epen ding on q u a lific a tio n s ). M in im u m -b a c h e lo rs de­ gree in Business A d m in is tra tio n w ith m a io r in finance, a ccou nting, or b u s i­ ness econom ics. P re fe r M B A or s im ila r g ra d u a te degree w ith e xte n sive course- w o rk in fin a n ce or acco u n tin g . U t ilit y or fin a n c ia l a n a lyst e xpe rience d e sira b le . E x c e lle n t re ­ c o m m u n ic a tio n q u ire d . W ill analyze u t ilit y ra te case a p ­ plica tio n s, p ro vid e w r itte n and o ra l tes­ tim o n y in open h ea rings and conduct fin a n c ia l and econom ic a n a ly s is of pub­ lic u t ilit y m a tte rs. References and t r a n ­ s c rip ts req u ire d . S u bm it resum e by 4-2- 82 to P u b lic U t i l i t y C o m m is s io n Personnel, 7800 Shoal C reek B lvd. Suite 400, N o rth A ustin, T X 78757. E O E /M -F . s k ills SALES GOOD C O M M IS S IO N If you have a car, and can w o rk 15-20 hours/w eek, please call collect 1-713-865-5395. Stu­ dents only. S T U D E N T C O U P L E M a tu re couple desired fo r as­ sistan t m anagem ent position of large a p a rtm e n t com plex located north on shuttle. A com bination of o ffic e duties, pool m aintenance and some weekend hours re q u ire d . 442- 4076. " M e ! Shine Shoes?" (W o m e n e n c o u ra g e d ) red and Unique o p p o rtu n ity fo r in te lli­ gent, a ttra c tiv e , personable, and money m o tiva te d people to earn up to $100 d a ily . A T ­ T IR E : Black slacks, designer T -s h irt, co b b le r apron. B ea utiful hand carved shoe shine stand. Professional Im m e d ia te open­ tra in in g . ings. P a rt and fu ll tim e posi­ tions. A N A T IO N A L CO M PA- N Y - fe a tu r e d P M M agazine, ABC, NBC, and CBS News. A pp ly at the San A ntonio Rose or South 40, M o n -F ri, between 7-10 p.m . on T H E G R E A T A M E R IC A N SHOE S H IN E CO. Budget Rent-A-Car now has the fo llo w in g positions open •F u ll tim e service agent, 1-9pm, 5 days/ •P a rt tim e service agent, l-9pm week­ ends •P a rt tim e counter agent/receptionist, weekends only Apply in person at 3330 M an o r Rd. or phone 478-6430. _ , Plants Need person to care for plants in restaurant, approxim ately 10 hours/week. Apply in per­ son at 311 W. 6th St. LOS TR ES BOBOS is now ta kin g a p p lica tio n s fo r hostperson, w a itp e rso n and cockta il w a itpe rson. Please apply in person at 1206 W. 38th. Thank you. W o r d P r o c e s s o r law top s k ills f ir m needs Downtown someone w ith to w ork evenings and weekend schedule. Hours a re fle x ib le . IB M P refe r experience on D is p la y w rite r. Pay negoti­ able, pa rkin g p ro vid e d . Send resum e to PO Box D l, Austin, TX 78712^ ROOM C L E R K S a p p lic a tio n s taken fo r tw o p a rt tim e s h ifts fro m : 2:30 p.m . to 9 p m d a ily. F irs t s h ifts, M W F and Sun-26 hours, and TT and Sat-19 hours, a lte r ­ natin g w e ekly. C onsider tra in in g p e r­ sons w ith previo us business experience at m in im u m w age. M u st be a v a ila b le th ru spring and s u m m e r te rm s A PPjy ' n person, West W inds M o te l. A ir p o r t Blvd and IH 35. TO K Y O STEAK House is ta k in g a p p li­ cations fo r w a itp e rso n s and buspersons. _________ C all 453-7482 a fte r 2:30 p .m . D O N 'T W A IT . N o w 's the tim e . T his is an o p p o rtu n ity to g ra b now. if you have the in itia tiv e , a m b itio n , e n e rg y , and are lo oking fo r a c h a llenge c a li 443-2839.____ P R IV A T E R E S I D E N T I A L tre a tm e n t center fo r e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d c h il­ dren, aged 4-12, needs a responsible, c a rin g couple to liv e in. Room and board plus m o n th ly s a la ry and re g u la r days Off 459 3353_________ __________ _______ S U N B E L T B A K IN G Co. needs p a rt tim e packagers A fte rn o o n hours, Sunday, Tuesday, and F rid a y , $4/h o u r. M u st have tra n s p o rta tio n and be dependable A p p ly in person, 7617 M e tro . C a ll fo r d i­ rections, 385-4692. __________ __ ____ P R O F IT A B L E , E X C IT IN G S u m m e r/ s o a re tim e jobs. Beat R e aganom ics! D o n 't w a it! W rite : L in c ra ft, W279N 2907, _ Pewaukee, W iscon sin 53072. JO B S U M M E R - C a m p Counselor. W o rkin g w ith p h y s ic a lly and m e n ta lly handicapped nea r D a lla s . S a la ry, room , board. O penings fo r m en. F o r in fo rm a ­ tion c a ll or w r ite C a m p S o ro p tim is t, 74111 Hines Place, Suite 123, D a lla s , T X 75235. ____________ (214) 634-7500. __ _____ LE A S IN G A G E N T 20 h o u rs /w e e k , Sat­ u rday, Sunday and T ue sdays. S a la ry plus com m ission . C a ll C e re lle at 451- 4896. H O M E C O M P U T E R S co m p a n y needs a m b itio u s in d iv id u a ls w h o a re seeking e ith e r su m m e r or c a re e r o p p o rtu n itie s . No te chnical e x p e rie n c e necessary, as our needs range fro m m a rk e tin g to a c tu ­ in te rv ie w c o n ta c t K e ith al sales F o r Wood 441-9192. ________________ W E N E E D g ra d u a te s tu d e n t note ta k e rs im m e d ia te ly fo r science courses. M ust be able to typ e w e ti. P a ra d ig m L e ctu re Notes, 407 W 24th, 472-7986 — R A M A D A IN N C a p ito l, 11th and San J a ­ c in to has im m e d ia te ope nings fo r p a rt tim e w a itp e rso n and f u ll tim e bus p e r­ sons/room s e rv ic e a tte n d a n ts. A p p li­ cant m ust possess s k ills necessary to deal w ith p u b lic, be neat and profession­ al in appearance. A p p ly between 2:30 and 5 p m. No phone ca lls TE A C H E R S N E E D E D m o rn in g s b e g in ­ ning in June P a re n ts ' c o o p e ra tiv e d a y ­ care near U n iv e rs ity . C a ll 474-5101 or _ _ _ _ _ ________ ____________ 459-4577. C O N S TR U C T IO N C L E A N up, 15 hou rs/ week M u s t have tra n s p o rta tio n . C all ___________ _ T e rn e , 346-5405. T E L E P H O N E A D V E R T I S I N G fo r home im p ro v e m e n t p ro d u cts. $4/hour plus bonuses. If y o u 're a h ig h ly m o tiv a t­ ed in d iv id u a l who like s to m ake m oney c a ll Tom a fte r 3:30 M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y or S a turday 10-4. 479-8697. _________ _ S E LF COMF1 D E N T h a rd w o rk e rs need­ ed at T hu nd e rclo u d Subs 290 and IH35. Days 10:30-3:00 and S a tu rd a y nights. 1-5 days/w e ek. A p p ly before H a m or a fte r __________________________ 2pm C H A U F F E U R W A N T E D . M u s t have l i ­ cense, good d riv in g re co rd . P a rt tim e . C all M ike, 472-4125._________ HOOK'S S E A F O O D G r ill now accep ting ap p lica tio n s fo r the fo llo w in g positions: food servers, a ssista n t food servers, pm cooks A p p ly in person on ly, 5122 Bee Cave Rd, 3-5 p.m . M o n d a y -F rid a y . Monday, March 29, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13 W A N T E D : P E R M A N E N T part tim e checkers-clerks. M ust be available evenings, weekends, and k°liday$. tail experience preferred. Apply in per son at Tom T humb, 7101 N. L am ar. ACTORS, S IN G E R S , D A N C ER S and P E R F O R M E R S tor A u s tin * oH ?1" 8 ' singing telegram service. M ust have own transportation. Call 3 Ring Service. 479-6501.________ __________ ____________ ^ T T Í M E activities assistant approx­ im ately 20 hours/w eek. Cantex Health- care. 474-1411. _____________ ______ f u l l A N D p a r t t im e E a s te r h e lp need­ e d ^ ! H a n c o c k C e n te r. $3.50-$3.75/hour. Hours 10:30am -6pm . Please call 459- 6515. ________________ __ _____ M A D DOG and Beans is looking for part for evenings and tim e kitchen help weekends. Apply in person, 512 W. 24th a fte r 4 p .m . _______ _____________ P A R T N E R W A N TE D -d uo. Progressive coun try, lig h t ro ck , fo lk Cape Cod surm m er. M ust sing harm ony and lead. Must play keyboards or g uitar. 926-9622. S A IL IN G IN S T R U C TO R , small c ra ft M - F afternoon* Low pay, fringe benefits. . 442-8872 afte r 1 p.m. IM M E D IA T E O P EnT Ñ G part tim e re­ c e p tio n is t w ith general clerical. M ust be available weekends and evenings. Call 251 -4103. I ¿ F y EAR old established appliance com ­ pany needs adm inistrative assistant part tim e. P reter sophomore or junior business m ajo r with basic accounting knowledge. M ust be able to work year round, 20 hours/week. Call Sam or Alex for appointm ent 454-4526 M c N a ir's Ap- p liance, 6225 Burnet R d ._______________ " I F YO U wa'nt peace-work for justice " ACORN Is hiring com m unity organizers com m itted to working for social and economic change Tangible results, job satisfaction, long hours, low pay. Call 442-8321 G R O U N D S K E E P E R -P a rt 20 h o u rs/w e e k m oving to f u ll tim e in s u m ­ m e r. P ick up t r im grounds plus w a te rin g . C a ll 476-2633 trash , m ow and tim e , HAWÁTT JO BS! Also, a ffo rd a b le hous­ ing and re c re a tio n in fo rm a tio n . Send $2.00 H a w a ii C onsum er Research, 1330 H eulu, H o nolu lu, H a w a ii 96822 N E W B R A U N F E L S C P A fir m is seek­ ing M a y and A ugust accounting g ra d u ­ ates. Send resum e to F re d M atth e w s, 389 S. Seguin, New B ra u n fe ls, T X 78130 T E X A S C O M M E R C E B a n k-A ustin, needs one permanent part tim e cierk. W ill train. 10am-2pm or !la m -3 p m M on­ d ay -F rid ay. Need to be able to com m it through Dec. 82 Review in 90 days. Do not apply if you need full tim e em ploy­ m ent Call or come by 476-6611 ext. 2506. E O S / A A E G AG W R IT E R / humorist sought by c a r­ toonist 926-5359 after noon ________________ S T E R E O T E C H N IC IA N position a v a il­ a b le w ith E-Z C o rpo ratio n Experien ce re q u ire d Benefits A p p ly at 500 C h icon. 476-7772.___________________ __________ A ID E FOR p riv a te k in d e rg a rte n school W estlake H ills House, 2-6 p m . C a ll 327- 1530 a fte r 5 p.m T IT L E C O M P A N Y needs posters te m ­ p o ra ry p a rt tim e e m p lo y m e n t 8 hou r d a y o r 4 hour day Position re q u ire s m a ­ tu re , responsible in d iv id u a ! w ith re c o rd keeping a b ility Knowledge of le gal d o c­ u m ents helpful Legible p r in tin g a m u s t. A p p ly in person M o n d a y -F rid a y , 8- 9 30am, 3 30-5pm 1300 G uadalupe S uite 101 IF YOU have a great p e rs o n a lity we need you to m ake app o in tm e n ts on the telephone. No selling. South a re a day and nite shifts a va ila b le S a la ry plus bonuses Cail Renee fo r in te rv ie w a fte r 1 p .m ., 441-9621 SERVICES SERVICES PLACE TO A TEXAN AD CALL 471-5244 CLASSIFIED The Laundry Basket 1634 E. 1st 4 7 4 -2 6 9 9 5 Blocks East of 1-35 On your way to campus, stop in and t r y our WASH & FOLD SERVICE. Cost is only 40 c per lb., and we STEAM PRESS all pants at no e xtr a charge. ( Service p rov id e d Mon.-Sat. 8am-10pm) We also offer you DRY CLEANING, and with this ad you'll receive 20% OFF. We have for yo u r en jo ym e n t a COLOR T.V. and several VIDEO GAMES. Double Loaders at 5 0 c per load T r i p l e Loaders at $1 .00 per load Giant Loaders at $1.50 per load OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8am-10pm OPENINC THURSDAY1 More than 35 exciting VIDEO GAMES A nd 15 more arriving next week! Electronic Gam es Arcade ★ 5 FREE Tokens w ith this Ad ★ 1 token — .25 5 tokens — $1.00 30 tokens — $5.00 Located in R ivonido Rlaxa b e tw e e n HCB t Texas Tum blew eed 2 2 3 7 E. Riverside 4 4 7 -3 1 3 6 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 3 /2 9 /8 2 29.77 . ^ 29.53 29.53 300 0 PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz 3 - 2 9 © 1962 umtwd Feature Syndicate Inc TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ALL RI6HT, TEAM, THIS YEARTMIN6S ARE 60IN6 TO SE PIFFERENT! o r r r UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES N E W L Y R E N O V A T E D 1BR and 2BR a p a rtm e n ts. A ll m odern appliances. 30.00 Hyde P a rk area. F ro m $375. 472-4598 8-5, 478-5028 a fte r 6 p.m . TICKETS W ANTED W IL L IE NELSO N tic k e t to A p ril 2 con­ ce rt Not desperate or w e a lth y. C all 445- 0816 Ask to r Jim . TRAVEL A IR P L A N E T IC K E T to P h ila d e lp h ia $90, good u n til A p ril 30th. C all Leslie or T R A V E L IN G TO E urope? R ainbow T o u rs /A Y H has A m e rica n Y outh Hostel passes, E u ra il passes, c h a rte r flig h ts . (713)681-2733; 7407 K a ty No 102, H ous­ ton, TX 77024 UPI W E A T H E R FO T O C A S T The forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for cool tempera­ ture* and mostly cloudy skies Monday morning, turning to partly cloudy and warm in the afternoon. Monday night, akiaa should be mostly cloudy. The overnight low is expected to be in the upper 40a, with a high Monday in the upper 60s. Thera Is a 30 percent chance of rain Monday. Rain is also expected through parts of the northern Pacific coastal states and portions of Florida on Monday. Elsewhere throughout the nation, generally fair weather should prevail. B .C . I TU TO R IN G TU TO R IN G | j^ MATH TUTOR erienced, professional tutor* les. Struggling f t Frustrated on tests 1 j ---------------- ------ Call or come by for appointment. M -603a M-301 M -302 M -603b M -316k M -304# M-316L M-305g ACC-311 M -8O80 M -808b M -362k M-311 M-6O800 M-608sb M-325 ACC-312 S™ * 3? 9 . •t put this off until the night before exam. Too late then. ► Close to UT campus . Lots of patience ,0 highK hod co u n e., SAT, GRE. and IS A T K m aw 477-7003 1 Pat Lucey Ico 1 0 3 _______ ' ____ .___ —------ • Very reasonable rates • VA approved **• HELP W ANTED HELP W ANTED M A Y t f c U C A T C H Y O K Í 2 0 0 - A N - H C U R ^ m a Y h x i f i n d y a j r w i f e ' s “ c e > . A N A L Y S T W K f f i N é ’ T o A N N L A N C E R S H A N D L E " f f c s r e p I N T f f e M E N S f F C R A P J C E - v « - T H E U C C A L T R U C K e r c f ? — s ^ _______ - \ (----------------- -— --------------------- ^ ^ j | y e K C M a n < 3 & ^ j | J c 'E X C M A t X iE 7 E Y l \ ) H U r r ' , ' 1 2 3 4 5 r u p \ ’ C U R S E \ / r ~ ^ \ c Fwttf lM«prt«n Inc HM2 3 - n BLOOM COUNTY SeNfflOR ? THIS 15 MIU? B60QM fíTlMBeACON. W itt YOU CONFIRM THAT YOU SUNK JIMMY H0FFA IN YOUR BACKYARP P0HP? FÍNE. TIL GO WfíH " s e n . e e n m o w PEN£6 THAT R3NP i s v w m HE SUNK H0FFA.* by B e tte Breathed tmr _ n m v m m u s # ^ SKIS _ BGPraiXJWi* ■ . - to ta l IMAGE job or extra money? How ing your own boss with a ;e California Co. now ex- into Texas. High commis- id on easy to sell reliable that work. Company sup- je and complete sales & nent training. You can in little or as much time and s you like. No warehousing Call now. What do you Dora Northup After 1 p.m. 266-1 672 \ S • \ r \ j T * j 5EE? THEY ONLY KN0CKEP ONE SHOE OFF! by johnny hart ACROSS 1 Famous Day 6 Fastener 10 Serpents 14 Archie's wife ^5 Shelterward 16 Entreaty 17 Aqua 18 Religious period 19 Liquid measure 20 Lawman 22 Imprison­ ment 24 Texas city 26 Prowled 27 Halberd 30 Presidential nickname 31 Woodwind 32 Timid 37 Math. subj. 38 Licenses 40 Contest 41 Reviving 43 Pithy plant 44 Title 45 Beach find: 2 words 48 Garment 51 Ancestor 52 Titles anew 54 Hebrew tribe 58 Indigo shrub 59 Graf — 61 Occasion 62 Commuter 'plane 63 Mineral 64 Lariat 65 Titular: Abbr. 66 "Step — — !’ ’ 67 Author Rice DOWN 1 Dawn liquors 2 Turkish room 3 Ceremony 4 Say again 5 Piercing 6 Person of mixed descent 7 Pub drink 8 Consign 9 Fretful 10 Garb 11 Lurk 12 Part of a pound 13 Blase 21 "Shame!” 23 Bumpkins FRIDAYS PUZZLE SOLVED 3 3 3 3 a a n o a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3GJQ É ( 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 □ L D E IS I s 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3E3ID 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 a 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 a 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 H .3 3 3 3 3 0 0 3 0 3 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 ■ 3 3 3 3 3 3 I NJSJYJHS]E|R|A| 46 Lemon or lime ‘ additive” 47 Exacting 48 Impetuous 25 Cost 27 Male animal 28 Adept 29 Clothes 33 Mentality 34 Revelers' cry 49 Slow Music 35 Window part 50 Leek's kin 36 Stamp 38 Optical device 39 Accepts: 2 words 42 As a rule 43 Contract 53 Bridge 55 Expos or Cards 56 Heraldic bearing 57 Asterisk 60 Mr. Whitney 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 17 20 31 T7 TT" "57 "ST "87 ■ s r 6 ’ 14 21 RV 16 19 [23 9 26 T 32 ■ w 40 ■ | 45 51 "7$.. X T ■ I ■ 1 R ■ ■M 1 Í 1 r I Page Í4 □ TH E D A ILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 29, 1982 Collision leaves students injured Daily Texan Staff Two UT students remained in Brackenridge Hospital Sunday after the car in which they were riding was hit broadside Friday night at 38th and Duval streets. Holli Willis, a 21-year-old social work sopho­ more, was in serious condition in the Bracken­ ridge intensive care unit. Bill Spiller, 23, a business administration junior, was listed in fair condition. Both Willis and Spiller are from Brady. The driver of the 1979 Monte Carlo in which Willis and Spiller were riding was James Alan Geiger, a communication sophomore. According to a police report, Geiger’s car was heading east on 38th Street at about 6:30 p.m. Friday, proceeded into the Duval Street intersection and was hit by a northbound 1972 BMW driven by Gary M. Ross, a librarian at the Perry-Castaneda Library. Ross suffered only minor head injuries. “I was looking straight ahead and had a green light,” Ross said. ‘‘The next thing I knew, my car was up against the curb and I had been hit. It all happened so fast.” Ross’ car hit the Monts Carlo square on the passenger side door at about 25-30 mph, wit­ nesses said. Both Willis and Spiller apparently were thrown from the car on impact. After the Monte Carlo was hit it slid into a westbound car that had stopped for the light, slightly damaging the front of the other car, witnesses said. The driver of the other car, a female UT student, was not hurt. Lawyer aims at justice By JIM HANKINS Daily Texan Staff He comes from the wind-swept plains of Wy­ oming wearing cowboy boots, blue jeans, tur­ quoise Indian jewelry, a big, flat-brimmed cowboy hat and a brown leather jacket like the one Alan Ladd wore in “Shane.” eagles” Gerry Spence, the “country lawyer” who rose from obscurity to defeat the corporate representing Kerr-McGee “legal Corp. in the Karen Silkwood case and P e n t­ house magazine in the libel suit brought by a former Miss Wyoming, Kimerli Pring, thinks lawyers have a lot in common with gun- fighters. “A lawyer is a warrior,” Spence said Thurs­ day night, during dinner with a group of UT law students at Fonda San Miguel restaurant. “He calls on all the old warrior genes. A law­ yer worth his pay is putting it all in there for his client. It’s really a life and death struggle. If he loses, there’s a feeling like a bullet’s rammed through his belly and out his back.” While many lawyers would resent being called “hired guns,” Spence said he doesn’t object to the gunfighter image. “You have a choice of who you’re going to draw your gun on,” he said. “A lawyer with talent has the responsibility to use it correct­ ly.” What does bother Spence is the picture of him presented in a recent “60 Minutes” broad­ cast, which he said unfairly portrayed him as a “man who is only interested in winning at any cost.” A lifelong resident of Wyoming, Spence graduated from the University of Wyoming law school in 1952. After an eight-year stint as a county prosecutor, he began representing in­ surance companies in personal-injury cases. Finally, Spence said, his conscience started to bother him about all the people he was beating out of insurance settlements. “One day I got up and I was sick to my stomach of using my talents to screw over people on behalf of insurance companies.” So Spence stopped working for insurance companies and started fighting for “the little people.” The only weapon the little people have to use against big corporations is the “club of puni­ tive damages” in civil lawsuits, he said. But Spence said that even if “little people” win their suits against big corporations, they usually lose on appeal because the legal sys­ tem is balanced against them. “Appellate courts are the friends of the cor­ porations,” he said. “They’re appointed by powerful people. “I once got a $1 million verdict for a woman who was negligently infected with gonorrhea by her boyfriend. What do you think an appel­ late judge is going to do about it? “You’re not going to give a woman $1 mil­ lion for a dose of clap,” he said. “If the system is going to be reliable, you’ve got to keep the money in the corporate structure, where it be­ longs.” Which is why Spence says he does not expect the $14 million verdict he won against P ent­ house or the $10.5 million in damages award­ ed in the Silkwood case to stand up on appeal. Not amused at the amusement park Chris Nagel seems not to enjoy his afternoon ride on the Yoyo, a ride > ' the carnival by Town Lake. Bad weather has kept people from the show, and even Sunday’s sunny skies couldn’t coax people onto the rides, most of which were empty. Ryall, Daily Texan Staff Workshop dislikes lowering minority admission rules I By CHRISTOPHER McNAMARA Daily Texan Staff Lowering admission standards for minority applicants to graduate schools is not the answer to improving minority recruitment at the University, more than 25 educators and administrators from colleges in the Southwest conclud­ ed. The group attending the fourth annual Faculty Affiliates Workshop Thursday and Friday said test scores and grade point averages were not sufficient crite­ ria for selecting minority students and said that work history, experience in the field of study and extracurricular activities all should be considered when student selections are made. Members also stressed the impor­ tance of “ mentor" relationships be­ tween students and faculty. Louis Sarabia, involved in Mexican- American programs at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, told the group that for students to feel part of a graduate program, working relationships with the faculty. they must have “ All of us have a mentor — a person we can go to to blow off steam ," Sara­ bia said. To the student, “ It doesn’t m atter if it is a TA (teaching assistant) or a faculty member, but it is an im­ portant thing to have a relationship or identification with that person." Most agreed with Sarabia's position, but some said it often is difficult for younger students to identify with older faculty members, because their back­ grounds are too dissimilar. Sarita Brown. UT assistant to the dean of graduate studies and director of graduate minority recruitment, said the workshop, sponsored by U T s graduate studies program, was held so affiliates — faculty and administrators from other universities who counsel minority students on graduate school considera­ tions — can learn what is being done to improve graduate minority recruitment and reduce minority attrition at the University. i» thü n o d Rrniun cairi thp i inivprsi- In the past. Brown said, the Universi­ ty was not highly recommended for mi­ nority graduate studies. But because the affiliates can see, first-hand, im­ provements in minority recruitment, they are now “willing to give us (UT) the benefit of the doubt," Brown said. Betty Flowers, associate dean for graduate studies at UT. said because of the success of the workshops, these ide­ as and many others have been incorpo­ rated into the graduate program. Flowers said input from affiliates prompted the organization of minority DromDted the organization ol minor liaison officers — faculty members ap­ pointed from each University depart­ ment to whom minority students can go for help — and a random sample study to see exactly where minority students are finding or having problems in their graduate programs. “ I think the workshops have been successful, yes,” said Richard Price, a mathematics professor at Lamar Uni­ versity. U l u . 3 O Ul X WE C A N MAKE THE DIFFERENCE The United Jewish Student Appeal Campaign 1982 is underway. You, too, should stand up and be counted as one who caresl Send your contribution to H illel, P.O. Box H, University Station or bring it by to 2 1 0 5 San Antonio For more info or if interested in w o rkin g , call 476-0125 WE C A N MAKE THE DIFFERENCE X rn —4 2■ri o c UT FASHION GROUP Presents its first FASHION & BEAUTY SEMINAR Mon., March 29,1982 Texas Union 4.224 F e a t u r e s I n c lu d e ... 9:30-10:30-Vicky Spriggs. Universal Modeling Agency, will speak on poise, presentation, and projecting for modeling & everyday activities. 10:30-11:30-Gale Buchanan, owner of the Hourglass Studio of San Antonio, will give a demonstration of her studio classes and discuss the benefits of exercise & physical fitness. 11:30-12:30-M ona B. Ewing, Dietary Consultant for Golden Age Manor in Dallas, will speak on diet and nutrition. 12:30-2:30-Caroletta Hildebrand, Facialist and Artistic Make-Up Consultant, will present the latest in skin care and make-up artistry; and Nejati of the Mane Event Beauty Salon, will create and exhibit the newest styles in hair design. IMMIGRATION U.S. citizen spouses, parents or children (over 21 years old) of an alien may petition for the alien’s permanent residency. For more information call: Paul Parsons Attorney at Law 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 Free initial consultation for UT students and faculty CAREER CENTER The C areer Center o ffe rs assistance to students by p ro v id in g : a lib ra ry con tain ing in fo rm a tio n on variou s oc­ cupations and job trends, voca tion al tests to help w ith yo u r selection of a m a jo r, and counselors to teach you how to job hunt e ffe c tiv e ly . Jester Center A115A 471-1217. ARE YOU BEHIND IN YOUR READING? WORRIED ABOUT ALL THE READING YOU’VE PUT OFF? FINALS START IN 7 WEEKS. THERE’S STILL TIME TO MAKE IT IF YOU: DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT — TONIGHT! Quit w orrying and do something about it. Your slow reading problem can be solved. P erm anently. Tonight w e'll show you how, and teach you how to read up to twice as fast in the process. F ree. No obligation. No hassle. (T w ic e as fast is easy. Our average graduate reads over 5 times faster with better understanding.) You'll be surprised how fast you can read afte r only one hour. And what you learn tonight you can begin us­ ing immediately to catch up on your reading. Q uit being a slow reader! DON'T KEEP PUTTING IT OFF! The load will only get worse, and the tim e shorter. Do something about the way you read tonight. TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE? Our half-a-m illion graduates know it works. We w ant to prove it to you. And the best w ay is to give you a free sample. You'll leave reading up to twice as fast afte r the free lesson. Forever. Just for coming. So do yourself a favor. You've got nothing to lose and everything to gain. NEED TO READ FASTER? Come to a free speed reading lesson tonight 7:30 p.m. Reading Dynamics Cambridge Tower MLK Blvd. at Lavaca (across from UT 7 00 p.m 400-Meter Hurdles, Collegiate 400-Meter Hurdles, Women 7 15 p m 3200-Meter Relay, Women 7 30 p m Distance Medley Relay, Junior College 7 45pm 100-Meter Dash, High School 100-Meter Dash, Women 7 50 p m Spring Medley Relay, Collegiate 8 05 p m 3200-Meter Run. High School 8 20 p m 5000-Meter Run, Collegiate 8 40 p m 400-Meter Relay, UT Girls 400-Meter Relay. UT Guys 8 55 p m 3200-Meter Relay, High School 9:10 p m 800-Meter Relay, Collegiate 9 25 p m 5000-Meter Run. Women S aturday, A pril 3— M orning Events FIELD EVENT PRELIMS AND FINALS 10 00 a m. Javelin, Women Triple Jump, Collegiate Pole Vault. High School Pole Vault. Collegiate 11 30 a m Discus, Women Saturday, A pril 3—A fternoon E vent• FIELD EVENT PRELIMS AND FINALS 2 30 p m High Jump, Collegiate 3 30 p m Shot Put, Collegiate RUNNING EVENTS-ALL FINALS 2 00 p m 3000-Meter Steeplechase, Invitational 2 15 p m 6400-Meter Relay, College-University OPENING CEREMONIES 3 00p.m 100-Meter Hurdles, Women 3 10 p m 110-Meter Hurdles, High School UO-Meter Hurdles. Collegiate 3 20 p.m 100-Meters. Collegiate 100-Meters. Invitational 3 40 p m Sprint Medley Relay Junior College 4 00 p m 400-Meter Relay, UT Co-Ed 4 05 p m 3200-Meter Relay, University 4 20 p m Distance Medley Relay, University 4 35 p m Sprint Medley Relay. Women 4 45 p m 1500-Meter Run. Collegiate 1500-Meter Run, Women 5 00 p m 400-Meter Relay, Junior College Clyde Littlefield 400-Meter Relay, Collegiate 5 15 p m 1600-Meter Relay. High School 1600-Meter Relay, Women 5 30 p m Jerry Thompson Mile, Invitational 5 40 p m 1600-Meter Relay. Junior College 1600-Meter Relay. Collegiate Q Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics TICKET PRICES AIL SESSIONS MEET TICKET $8.00 (Must b* bought prior to April 2) FRIDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON $3.00 for ovotyono FRIDAY NIGHT $4.00 Adult* $3.00 kid* thru Wgh school and UT sfudonts with blanket tax SATURDAY $5.00 Adults $3.00 kids thru high school and UT students with blankot fax Decathlon is FilE I No Reserved Sootsl Í The D a ily Texan W e e kly A rts a n d E n te rta in m e n t M a g a zin e M a rc h 29, 1982 Texan Critics Poll Academy Awards preview Pages 14 and 15 Lancaster and Malle discuss honor of winning Texan poll. Psychic pioneer: Blue Lady can see the future By Tim O'Leary There is nothing in the th ree w o r ld s f o r k n ow le dge b es id es the hand w hich is g i v ­ en to m a n k in d like a book to read. H asta S a n je e v a n Slowly the curtain is drawn back, and the reader, the old one who knows all, invites you inside. You pay the fee and sit down; she slides uncomfortably close. “The light is poor in here,” she whispers. She then examines your hands as another might view a map, seeking the paths that will explain pleasures and pains, powers and prob­ lems. Your palms sweat as she looks them over and slowly she gains a remarkably inti­ mate insight into the life of someone she has just met. Next she hands you a deck of tarot cards. “Take these and hold onto them for a minute,” she says. You do so and hand them back; she shuffles and places 10 in a certain order. One by one, she turns them over for inter­ pretation. Each explanation stuns you with its accuracy. Shaken and introspective, you wand­ er out and head for home. For days you ponder her comment that you possess strong psychic abilities and wonder who your “false friend" is. A week later you discover the identity of your false friend. Using methods as unique as the individuals, many people today from all walks of life are pioneering a new frontier — their undiscov­ ered psychic powers and abilities. By recog­ nizing outward signs and developing latent abilities, many believe they can better know and understand themselves and others. And to those beginning explorers, little ex­ ceeds their awe for the practiced m asters of the age-old arts, the elders who have guarded and carefully spread the knowledge that is feared and held suspect by many. One such practitioner and teacher of psychic development is a woman known only as the “ Blue Lady.” Living modestly in a San Anto­ nio suburb, she abandoned a career as a short­ hand teacher (her husband teaches public school) to turn professional. “The Blue Lady — that’s where I live,” she says bluntly. Since 1964, the Blue Lady has read cards, stones, palms, given extrasensory perception counselings, analyzed handwriting and prac­ ticed psychometry, the exploration of “dis­ turbed” houses. She rents a booth at a flea market, mainly for the curious who are anx­ ious to try a $3 reading, and meets with the more initiated and serious in her studio at home. When she was about 10 years old, the Blue Lady noticed her abilities to perceive and predict events that others could not. After conquering her initial fear, she began to feel more comfortable with her “psychic flashes" that came regularly with remarkable accura­ cy. She took instruction from various teachers and read books to learn the tools and intrica­ cies of the trade. And by using these means, she has mastered the art of reading people. “The ways of doing a reading are as differ­ ent as the people,” she explains. “You must be very, very secure in where you’re coming from before you can share with others. The hardest thing to learn was to trust myself; it’s a profession that, if you’re cautious, you’re very cautious.” She credits her talent to a higher source and says she does not go through life “ picking up on” the impact of others; but, “ if something is important, it will wave its little red flag.” The Blue Lady declines to reveal her age, and after carefully answering each question, she impatiently awaits the next. Attempts to encourage elaborations on certain points are frequently resisted. Decorating her home are many unicorn statues and paintings; her stu­ dio is adorned by a wall-hanging depicting the mystic arts, a gift from one of her clients. Among the most intriguing services she of­ fers is her psychometry expertise. She de­ scribes herself as a “ psychometry bundle” or a “garbage collector that picks up on feel­ ings.” She recalls one experience in which she dealt with a disturbed individual who died af­ ter falling in a well. An ordained minister was summoned from Austin, and a service was performed for the earth-bound soul. “I have a thing about houses,” she says, adding, “houses have a terrific impact on me. Energies impose their awareness and I look for a residue of energy and chinks in the atti­ tude at the time. There are different levels of energy concentration," she adds. By emphasizing that “We’re all psychics — people use psychic abilities every day,” the Blue Lady says this form of communication is a valid means for many people to get in tune with themselves. She gives individual and group psychic development classes and espe­ cially enjoys “ starting out with a group of peo­ ple who know something’s out there.” “ It takes a step to say (the psychic realm ) exists — it exists, and it’s okay. Using your psychic ability is a very relaxed thing. Some people m ust concentrate and others focus and relax. I believe in magic. T here's so much magic in the world — like the next breath of C o n s c i o u s n e s s o f o u r p o w e r s i n c r e a s e s i air you take." t h e m . — V a u v e n a r g u e s Photo by Susan Allan Camp, Dally Taxan Staff Chiliheads compete in chili cook-off ~ > < — i * 1 * By Ju n e Porter A good pot of chili, that’s easy. Why, all you do is take some tomatoes and ground beef ... no, get a pound of veni­ son and a little garlic ... no, that’s not it. catch yourself a rabbit and take a can of Bud ... Novices may leave a chili cookoff like Saturday’s Silver Spur Cookoff with the idea that no one cares about a good pot of chili. After all, thousands of empty beer cans lie floating in a lake of spilt beer, chili cooks appearing slightly intoxicated wander around decorated with an array of buttons and hats, people throw cowchips and a country band’s lead singer chugs a Coors and spouts, “i f you know beans about chili, then you know chili a in ’t got no beans . . . ” Then there are the names. ‘‘Poverty Acres Farm Sheep Herders Chili,” “ Chico’s Scorpian “ Rebel Chili,” Breath No. 69,” “ Pedernales River Rat Chili” and this year’s returning champion, “ Bevo’s Belly Bumin’ Bel- chin’ Brew.” But don’t be deceived — chili cook­ ing is a serious business. If you talk to true “ chiliheads” they will gladly tell you about it. Chili cookoff history began in 1967 when Frank Tolbert, then a reporter for The Dallas Morning New s, staged an event between the president of 2-Alarm Chili and a chili cooker from Minnesota. The chili duel was held in Arriba Terlingua, Texas. The idea caught on — since then a world championship chili cookoff is held each year at Terlingua, and Frank Tolbert has become president of Chili Appreci­ ation Society International, the official governing organization chili cookoffs. for An official cookoff must be sanc­ tioned by CASI. This involves an an­ nouncement in the Goat Gap G a­ z e t t e , a Houston publication for the chili world; and abiding by the strict guidelines set down by CASI. The guidelines cover a range of cookoff topics. They prohibit the use of fillers such as beans or macaroni. All chili must be made from scratch — no mixes or pre-cooked meat. Cash prizes are not allowed, and entrants cannot sell their chili. Oh, and of course, “ Cooks are to prepare and cook chili in as sanitary a manner as possible." (This seems hard to swallow watching someone dipping a spoonfull out of a steaming five-gallon trash can.) CASI also outlines the criteria for judging and awarding points. The top three winners in the categories of chili and showmanship each receive points to be used toward qualifying for the world championship. Saturday's CASI-sanctioned third an­ nual Silver Spurs Chili Cookoff (the name is a mouthful) held at Fiesta Gardens withstood the torments of fall­ ing ram and a canceled Joe Ely con­ cert. and attracted 38 chili teams and over 200 people. Most of the cooking teams moved inside the building, away from the drizzle. Six teams braved the perils of nature and cooked outside. One sported camouflage jackets, hunt­ ing caps and duck whistles — they were cooking “ Duck Chili,” of course. Novices sat back, tended their caul­ drons and drank free beer. In the middle of the long room, space was forcefully cleared for danc­ ers. A country and western band played Willie Nelson songs, and a small gray lady wearing jeans tucked into knee-high cowboy boots and a bright red 2-Alarm chili jacket, shout­ ed announcements about a cowchip toss, a judges' meeting and having a good time. Chiliheads competing for showman­ ship awards ran around helping out with the “ good tim e” the announcer had mentioned. “ Blazing Tongue Chi­ ll," — that's copyrighted, by the way — won the first place showmanship trophy, with antics like a baby-beer- lime sucking contest, tequila and squirtguns and showed off a head cook draped in a Texas flag with an over­ sized foam rubber cowboy hat stuck to his head “ Rebel Chili,' a family team from Llano, cooked behind a home-built booth displaying a red-and-silver Con­ federate insignia. A miniature cannon lies at the foot of the booth. The Rebel Chili family has been going to cookoffs for six years regardless of the fact that they usually do not do well. Their best showing came this weekend with a sixth place. The senior chili cooker of the family likened a cookoff to a foot­ ball game; “ When the w eather’s bad the true fans still go ... come rain or true chiliheads will be shine (here), too.” the Cookoffs are a way of life for other chiliheads, too. Shorty Fry, m aster of ceremonies, has been going to cookoffs almost every weekend for 10 years. “ I’m definitely a chilihead, if any­ body is,” she said. This year's returning champion, Fred Thomas, a UT finance graduate, three has been attending cookoffs a year for the past five years. Before the results were announced he was very sure of his victory. two or “ I'll win," he said. Officials and judges are usually chil­ iheads who risk their tastebuds on a purely volunteer basis — no pay, but free beer. Most are veteran chilicook- ers. but each cookoff also exhibits a few celebrity judges, Jerry Grigadean, instructor of the popular “ History of Rock n' Roll” class at the University, served as a celebrity judge this week­ end. Chiliheads name the biggest cookoff as the Chilympiad held in San Marcos each September. Last year the contest attracted 319 teams and, said one chili­ head. as many as 35,000 people. But veterans award the honor of “ wildest and funnest cookoff” to the Czhilispiel in Flatonia, attributing the contest's success to the unusual cultural atmos­ phere of the town. It doesn’t seem to take much to en­ ter the wild world of chiliheads, really not even a good pot of chili. Just keep an eye on the G oat Gap Gazette, round up some recipe that at least looks like chili, find something to cook in and by all means leave the beans at home. ú ICL~ THE BRANDING IRON Fri. & Sat. night from 6 p.m . on BEEF & BEACH BUFFET Prime Rib A your favorite Seafoode ALL YOU CAN EAT $13.95 includes com plim entary lobster tail 1» NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS! IH1S On IH 35 Round Rock 255-1381 6 ^ miles past Oak Hill on Hwy. 71 West 263-2827 BIKINI TIME G et ready fo r sum m er now w ith perm anent hair rem oval SIX ELECTROLOGISTS TO SERVE YOU .K ■ March 29-April 2 Jim’s Blue Plate Special Varsity Cafeteria, 21st & Speed w ay lexds tjnon y / Bette Pritchett, R.E. For Free Booklet or Complimentary Consultation Day or evening call 477-4070 Hair Free Centers of Austin . - form erly U niversity Electrolyeis 600 W. 28th Suit* 205 KENT OF EUROPE j International HAIR DESIGN OUE NEW SPIRAL PERM FOR LONG HAIR FROM GERMANY If we can curl hair like this, we can do anything. 5806 Woodrow 454-4556 You don’t have to wait for a sale at Crazy Joe’s! Our prices are always up to 60% less than regular retail! I l l / ' M t 't \ I A S H K >N ( X l i t I 2945 W. Anderson Ln. (2 blocks east of Mopac) 451-2783 • 10-7 Mon-Thurs • 10-5 crl 8. Sa+ viso MasterCard American brare* Cogito ergo Spam Ken Ryall, Daily Texan Staff Elite meet to eat mystery meat By Henry O’Hare The uplifting ra ttle was composed of approxim ately equal parts scraping chair legs, beer bottles clinking against wood the broad ro ar of com m on conversation. F iltering and through the nicotine-heavy atm osphere of Scholz’s, the thick hum of shared laughter brought sw atches of conversation by the ear, fragm ents which cam e and w ent random ly, like the flapping of the “ WELCOME SPAM FANS” banner th at graced the front of the building. I t’s early — only the hard cores and the contestants a re here, those whose love of Spam com pels them to this odd annual obeisance to w hat m ay be the foulest substance ever put into a can this side of nerve g a s ; even odder is the resu lt­ ing ascension of a foodstuff perfectly suited for stale bread into the upper stra ta of epicuredom. Conversation sloshes around the room like badly hauled w ater. “ Oh, God, w hat is that s m e l l? " “ G ’wan, try it. I t’s good, really it is ...” Fans of processed m eat gather around tables bearing the pink-and-white sacram ent, erecting placards and m aking speeches with the abandon of those a t a seventh grade science fair. Each of them secretly holds in his h ea rt of hearts the desire to be the m ost effective and im aginative in the m anipu­ lation of the spongey funk-meat, w hether it be in the category of taste or showmanship. , Spam Flam be. Spam Cordon Bleu. Egg Spamesian. “ Uh-uh, m an, no way. I hadda eat that crap in the Army. Shove it.” “ I got really sick once. No, thank you. Really. Q uit.” ! Spam P ate. Spam Juliano. “ D isgusting.” Spinach and Spam turnovers. F ettucini Spam onara. Chick- : en Em il a la Spam and someone walks by with a fistful of ... obviously a contender for the showmanship longnecks ! prize. I SPAM!” The showmen are m ore fun than their som ew hat m onastic brothers, quicker to laugh and banter, easier to talk with and less jealous of their Spam lore. The Spam Chip Cookie man throws back his head and howls: “ MOTHER! MORE The judges wade into the w aiting m asses; slowly, they c ir­ cle the room. Solar Spam. Alkakazam Spam. Spam-a-dillo. “ Spam appeals to people, like m ag ic,” concludes Bob and Valerie Cordell, Spam agicians. “ I take this pretty seriously,” said John Myers, a piece of Spam Cordon Bleu in hand. “ Y'know, I ’ve never tasted one of my entries ... Spam has never touched my lips.” Finally, alm ost blessedly, it is finished. The judges have visited every table, (allegedly) tasted every offering. We herd, obedient cam pers all, into the ballroom adjoining the courtyard for the aw ards cerem ony. E very one has had too much to drink, the P.A. m uddies the am plified voice of the announcer to the point of incom prehensibility, and it is hot. Amid much whooping, hollering and falling down, the cho­ sen nam ed: P a t Knight, “ the grand old m an of S pam ” and two-tim e taste winner in the Spam -O -ram a’s five-year history, adds No. 3 to his wins, taking ta ste with his Spam- filled eggplant. The showmanship title falls to the tender charm s of the Spam Chicken Ranch. ________________ _ 99* PIZZA Buy on e pizza, get the next sm aller size for 99* Buy any giant, large or medium size Original Thin Crust or Sicilian Topper pizza and get the next smaller same style pizza with equal number of toppings, for 99*. Present this coupon with guest check. Not valid with any other offer. Expiration Date: 4-12-82 Pizza inn i l l 2.00 1.50 OFF 1 . 0 0 Buy any Original Thin Crust or Sicilian Topper pizza, and get $2.00 off a giant, $1.50 off a large or $1.00 off a medium size pizza. Present this coupon with guest check. Not valid with any other offer. Expiration Date: 4-12-82 Rzzainn s ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3000 DUVAL 477-6751 Pilobolus: innovative, energetic, magical * By Pamela McAlpin “Pilobolus Dance Theatre"; 8 p.m. Fri­ day in the Performing Arts Center Con­ cert Hall. D ance is an extraordin ary a rt form D an cers have the ability to visually excite and am u se audiences in a way no other art form can, by d ram atically displaying the full range of rhythmic pattern s that the human body can attain — to provoke an aw e-struck wonder, much like a child seeing a rainbow for the first tim e. The audience that braved the early spring show ers to crowd into the P e r­ form ing A rts Center F rid ay night saw that m agic rainbow in a perform ance by a very sp ecial troupe — the Pilobolus Dance Th eatre Six of the trou pe's 10 m em bers — Robert F au st, Ja m e y Hampton, C arol P ark er, P eter Pucci, Cynthia Quinn and M ichael T racy — perform ed three original works for an appreci- ative audience. Unlike m ost dance groups. P i­ lobolus has no a rtistic director — all of their th eatrical pieces a re created and choreo­ graphed by the m em bers them selves. j the their leotard s, four-man, supple bodies The evening began with a work entitled “ M olly's Not D ead .'' D ressed in skin-tight, p astel two-woman group displayed an am azing fluidity a s they into pretzel-like bent sh apes. Accom panied by the m usic of Walt Mi­ chael, Tom M cCreesh and Tom “ H arley' C am pbell, the dan cers com bined ballet s gracefu ln ess and modern dance-influenced gy m n astics to tell an am using story of a girl who's “ not dead, sh e's only a' sleeping, p a­ tiently w aiting for J e s u s to com e “ The Em pty Suitor. " the second piece on F rid ay night s p rogram , is a work that w as com m issioned by the 1980 Olympic com m ittee and perform ed by the group at the Winter O lym pics in Lake P lacid, N.Y Two m ale dan cers, with only two long poles a s props, began the story a s they told of the people in a river-front city — the ditch-diggers. the b o at­ men guiding their c raft down can als. As they leave the stage, a drifter aw akens from his park-bench bed and begins panhandling, joined by three com panions in a hilarious sequence. B ecau se of this talented group's cohesive­ ness. it is very' difficult to spotlight any one perform er However, the only solo of the night w as a sp ectacu lar. Chaplinesque log-rolling dance perform ed by Michael T racy , who not only never lost his balance, but m an aged to tangle him self up with the park bench and still dance a c ro ss the logs Comedy and d ram a, dance and gy m n astics, plus a variety of m usical sty les a re integrated to create Pilobolus sp ecial energetic brand of dance theater At the perform ance F riday night, the audience had a unique addition to the evening's entertainm ent Sev eral m inutes before the curtain went up for the finale, the sounds of a thundershower em anated from the sound system . Spontaneously, u m brellas be gan opening all a c ro ss the auditorium , a m y ri­ ad of colors dotting the audience. F eaturin g m usic by Brian Eno, David Byrne and Talking H eads. “ Day T w o" revealed the evolution of preh istoric flora and fauna with a slow, sensuous dance sequence To a long and thunderous standing ovation, Pilobolus m em ­ bers took their bows by sliding a c ro ss the wa- ter-slickened stage , obviously enjoying the wa­ ter s coolness and the w arm th of the well- deserved applause. R £ 8 £ L 9 r i o e 4 n 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System _____ __ STOR M A M JU A N A H O U C S You've tried to quit — now is the time for professional help. DR. FRANK PATTON Doctor of Psychology and Hypnotherapy By appointment 512/321-6789 AM ERICAN D E A F D A N C E COM PANY 5th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION With Guest Artist Bruce Becker Perfo rm in g Negro S p iritu a ls by Helen T a m iris T icke ts $7.50 & $ 5.50 ($2.00 d isco u n t to students PA R AM O U N T THEATRE Sunday, A p ril 11, 8:00 pm and groups) F or in fo rm a tio n : 472-5411 T h is p e rfo rm a n ce m ade p o ssib le by grants fro m the C ity of A u stin P a rk s and R e creatio n Dept, Texas C o m m is s io n on the A rts, and the N a tio n a l E n d o w m e n t for the Arts. DRIVE THRU BEER The University of Texas at Austin College of Fine Arts Performing Arts Center presented in association with Southwest Concerts The Dynamic Piano Duo Ferrante&Teicher • Tuesday, April 13 • 8pm • Performing Arts Center Concert Hall Public $11.50, $9.50, $7.50 CEC/PAC, senior citizens $10.50, $9.50, $7.50 Tickets 10 6. Monday-Friday at PAC. Texas Union. Erwin Center; also 9 3 Saturday at Erwin Center; Charge a-Ticket, 477 6060; Texas toll-free, 800-252 9909. 6 0 c charge per ticket tor all phone orders. Further Information, 471-1444. No cameras. No recorders. I . I . M I I v l ^ L ^ I i Y I | \ | \ M S T A R I K C I 'Ills I IRSI |\ < Ol OK1 K I ’ svCT: IUUET M r O F TH E S pirits B E S T F O R E IG N FILM OF TH E Y E A R ! -•y-.1 m í r p - l-y-l m m MT-1- Italian with subtitles TODAY at 4 & 9:25 p.m. IM aa Thaatra 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. a j t TODAY at 2 & 7p.m. 1.50 U.T. Union Tlwatro 2.00 Non-U.T. Tomorrow: .VT'-’ r y P eter Lilenthal s The Uprising A dram atic n arrative abo ut the N icarag uan revolution. '."• ‘i •Ji; - / •• '¿ rjf *.V r • >. * - - ' ' . .-•'•"ir" - Everything you always wanted to snow about sex* •BUT W f t f A F t Art) TO A SK LATE SHOW 11:55 p.m. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 Non-U.T. v. ' - v ' • :r C-D/V Texas Union : » « * < v-: -yy., - V- r. t .r u £ £ * / V W PARENT'S GRADUATION WEEKEND SPECIAL STAY THREE NITES FOR MAY 21-22-23 Y o u r p a r e n t s h a v e pu t u p w i t h a l ot o v e r t h e y e a r s . S o p u t t h e m u p i n t he f i n e s t A u s t i n t r a d i t i o n o v e r g r a d u a t i o n w e e k e n d . T h e b e a u t i f u l S h e r a t o n C r e s t . It's o n t h e r i v e r . I n t he h e a r t o f A u s t i n . A t a p r i c e t h a t ' s S h e r a t o n ' s s p e c i a l g r a d u a t i o n p r e s e n t t o y o u . A n d y o u r p a r e n t s . R E S E R V A T I O N S M U S T B E M A D E B Y A P R I L 1 5 t h . S h e r a t f f l i - t ’i i 's t I n n V d " P H O N E 478-9611 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I ü t Explosive Conflict in the Wild West as an O u tla w G a n g Terror­ izes the Town of Warlock. Edward Dmj/tiyk's W A C L C C I \ L je n t y *Ton d a -Q nthony £ d u ln n JESTER AUD. 7 & 9 p.m. $1.50 D o r o t h y M a l o n e J Q i c k a i d U / i d m a t k AUSTIN 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 Ml. S OF MONTOPOIIS PHONE: 385-5328 24 HO UR AD U LT T H EA T R E C O M PL E X V ID EO TAPE RENTALS & SA LES LARGEST SELECTIO N - LO W EST P R IC E S SEE UP TO 6 M OVIES ON SEPARATE SC REEN S FOR THE PRICE OF ONE CALIFORNIA GIGOLO FANTASY WORLD XAVIER HOLLANDER DEEP THROAT OEVtl b MISS JONES MARACHINO CHERRY V-HOT ONE DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES m a n r I THEATKES-AUSTIN 1 ■ FOX TRIPLEX !\mm 3 WESTGATE■ 892 2775 4608 WESTGATE BL. I 1 | | 454-2711 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. Chariots of F ire (pg) (5:15)-7:30- 9:50 MISSING (R) (5:001-7:20-9:35 RAGTIM E (PG) 6:30 & 9:20 ON GOLDEN POND (PG ) (1:1 5)-3:20-5:25- 7:40-9:45 J MISSING (■) (12:20)-(2:45)-5:00- 7:20-9:35 R ICH ARD PRYOR LIVE ON SUNSET STRIP (R) (12:30)-(2:15)-4:00- 5:45-7:30-9:15- ■ COMING SOON-'SOME KINO OF HERO" AT WESTGATE, "CAT ■ ■ PEOPLE AT BOTH THEATRES & "BIADERUNNER -FOX THE-B IA T R E . TUESDAY DOLLAR DAY AT WESTGATE | | Í R E D U C E D ADULT A D M I S S I O N ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)-CAPACITY ONLY ff | ■ é o A A KttTHW SAI Ail SHOW» KFOBtML ? A . V V SUM I HOLIDAYS FRIST NUTMQ SHOW ONLY I I M IC H A E L C A I M f C H M S T O P H E A U E W H f \ T n i / T f r i T D I ^ C I DEATHTRAP! I OUGHT B E IIN T I t H J K t i S ( P O ) , 1:00-3:15-5:30-7:45-10.00 R 1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40 O T A N C A N N O N Q ] | ^ 1 Neil Simontl P O R K Y S i p O R K Y ’ 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 (R) 2:00-4:00-4:00 8:00-10:00 (R) M A K IN G LOVE 1:30-3:30-5:40- 7:50-10:00 ¿ í n r r c T H E A T R E S T I M E S S H O W N F O R T O D A Y O N L Y AM ER IC A N A 45 3 -6 6 4 1 7700 HANCOCK DRIVE I ISQEKE FII1IST UM IK EUIBHIE EKMBfRI 7MI NUT S1BM ( s m it l EMMfMKT II MUIMTS II MMIS AQUARIUS 4 ROBIN HOOD (6.30/81.901-7:30 GREAT WHITE (6:00/81.901-8:00 , * NORTHCROSS 6 LOST ARK I RAIDERS (6:15/81.901-7:30 MMfiDIEVIT* SOI! IBS' * PUKE BUT I. QUEST fo r FIRE (<:1S/t2.00)-7:30-9:30 V. DC 4 4 4 - 3 2 2 2 isoos puamit kwietid P O R K Y ’S (8:30/81.901-7:40 I O U G H T S I N P IC TU R ES K (8:46/81.901-8.00 4 5 4 - 5 1 4 7 AWOCftSOW L MO«T»CftOSS MALI ARTHUR (6:00/81.901-8.00 m . PERSONAL BEST (6:30/81 901-8:00 | Ia *-1- RICHARD PRYO R LIVE S SUNSET ST R IP bn two satrac Screen 1: (5:30/81 -901-8:16 S c m n 2: 7:00-9:00 * SOUTHWOOD 2 r/. 442- 2 3 3 3 i «73 * k i white hid ALL M OVIES $ ^ 0 0 EXCLUDING MIDNIGHT SHOW S ABSENCE •'MALICE 5:46-8:15 TAPS 5:16-7:46 STflTE $ 719 CO M O M 8M 4 T9 8 tl> ~ V I C E h h i a d i 5:30, 9:05 % THE FOG 7:30 ■ M U A O A LU FIjJT ^ EI IRABT I 7:15 I RAXTN«:30 THURSDAY TAXI ZUM KLO *0 0 ,9 :3 0 T h e U n ive rsity of T exas at A ustin C o lle g e of F in e A rts D e p a r tm e n t ot M usic Concert/Recital Schedule March 29-April 4 lor the week of o Wednesday Jazz Combo Richard Lawn and Paul McKee. Directors 8pm Recital Studio (MRH 2 608) Thursday Faculty Artists Series Steven Bryant, tuba 8pm, Bates Recital Hall Thursday Owen Wingrave UT Opera Theater 8pm, Opera Lab Theater Public ¿6, Students $4 Friday UT Symphony Orchestra Danny Long, Conductor 8pm, Bates Recital Hall Saturday Owen Wingrave 8pm, Public $6, Students $4 Sunday Owen Wingrave 8pm, Public $6, Students $4 Sunday UT Horn Ensemble Wayne Barrington, Director 4pm, Bates Recital Hall admission tree except as noted am A A v/tsr 2i X S C o n g r e s s • O p«fi 11 » m • * 4 2 57 LUSHLY EROTIC1" Kevin Sanders W ABC-TV '‘E X H A U S T E D " UNCUT UNCMSOItlD P L U S >1 \ S H 1 N F -<• M1KF R A V . l ¿T2* GUADA10**l • * tt iM4 1 . i . U l IET AN D ERSO N RON JE R E M Y VERONICA HAST P L U S SHE 5 W ' . Y Z \ > r'.ifrx “ “ y u t iT S a v a g e Nq Ovbq Otsdm IS Yrv A4 m.n«d A f t I o 4 78 *4 5 04 u o i m : BEST ACTOR NOMINEE — Timothy Hutton George C. Scott TAPS PAUL SALLY NEWMAN FIELN OF MALICE G 3 ALL SHOW S $1.00 £ , 6th A n n u al Rocky Horror Costum e B irth d ay Bash April 3. Tickets on sale at all Presidio Theatres an d the Param o un t. En tertain m ent bv Esther's Follies. ---------------------------- \ " T NEIGHBORS JOHN BELUSHI DAN AYKROYD Moore to discuss *.A nnie9 at film tribute to John Huston By Louis Black “A nnie” presentation and “The African Queen;’’ at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Hall Auditorium. “Annie,” a major Hollywood musical to be released this spring, is John Huston’s 37th directorial effort and his first musical. In hon­ or of the release and as a special tribute to his long and brilliant career, CinemaTexas, in co­ operation with Columbia Pictures, has been sponsoring a free retrospective of Huston's films. The last program in this series will take place in Batts Hall Auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. Tuesday. There is no admission charge, and everyone is invited and urged to attend. The highlight will be a guest appearance by Richard Moore, “Annie” ’s extremely talent­ ed director of photography. Moore’s impres­ sive and diverse credits include co-inventmg Panavision (the most commonly used wide­ screen process), directing “Circle of Iron” (an intriguingly ambitious attempt at a martial arts adventure with a spiritual and philosophi­ cal undercurrent), as well as working as a cin­ ematographer on such films as “The Wild An­ gels,” “Wild in the Streets,” “The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean,” “Winning” and “The Reivers.” During the first part of the program a num­ ber of selected sequences from “Annie” will be screened, and Moore will talk about the film and conduct a question-and-answer ses­ sion. After the “Annie” presentation is con­ cluded there will be a showing of “The African Queen,” one of Huston’s most famous master­ pieces. The choice of Huston as director of “Annie” is indicative of the personal attention producer Ray Stark has devoted to this project. Origi­ nally Randall Kleiser was set to direct. At first glance, given his impressive track record — including “Grease” and “Blue Lagoon” — Kleiser would seem to be the safest, most commercially viable choice. When, according to certain sources, Stark began to feel that Kleiser might not be the best director for the project, he had no hesitation about replacing him with Huston, who, though not quite as readily marketable, clearly has far more tal­ ent and vision. The film version of “Annie” is interesting in a number of other ways. The almost $30 mil­ lion invested in the musical represents a mega-buck commitment by Columbia Pic­ tures, a studio that so far has steered clear of the titanic budgets that have inflicted heavy damages to other studios. To safeguard that investment, the production utilized an impres­ sive array of talent both in front of and behind the cameras. The cast includes such stars as Albert Finney, Carol Burnett, Bernadette Peters, Ann Reinking, Tim Curry and Geof­ frey Holder. Finally, the character of Little Orphan An­ nie herself is fascinating because she has been manifested in a variety of forms of culture. Originally, she was the main character in a comic strip drawn by Harold Gray, a strip as famous for its reactionary right-wing politics as it was for the fact that it was one of the most popular comic strips during the 1930s. Appropriately, the Broadway musical based on the strip also has become a monster award- winning hit, though, happily, it humanized both characters and tone. Now there is the film, which is expected to be one of the big hits among the spring releases. Huston is quite conscious of the role of Little Orphan Annie in our culture and has comment­ ed, “I hate to use so pompous a phrase as ‘American folklore,’ but I guess Annie’ comes under that heading. It’s coi^c book in origin, SUNDAY BREAKFAST AT 2577 San A n to n io Sew ing distinctive Russian and Continental dishes. M onday thru Friday Lunch 11:30 am to 2 pm D inner 6:00 pm to 10 pm Saturday 6:00 pm to 10 pm ' 474-6392 9:00 AM-2:00 PM 2511 SAN ANTONIO 474-6392 Scene from Huston’s ”The African Queen” and we’ve attempted to keep it very broad, but pointed and funny.” In light of that statement, it should be inter­ esting to see what he does with this story. One of the most controversial and brilliant Ameri­ can film directors, Huston has been both adored and reviled during the course of his long, unique career. He began working during the heyday of the traditional studio system, starting as a scriptwriter in the 1930s and breaking into directing by the early 1940s. Huston was one of the most critically well- regarded and prestigious directors working in the 1950s, when the film industry went through enormous changes. He was always a maver­ ick, and the decade would see him take a num­ ber of aesthetic and financial chances. Huston never really slowed down, however, continuing to work through the 1960s and 1970s, turning out such films as “The Misfits,” “Re­ flections in a Golden Eye,” “Fat City,” “The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean,” “The Man Who Would be King” and “Wise Blood.” The disciplined eclectic richness of Huston’s films precludes simple categorization, but this in no way denies the films’ cohesiveness as an important, exciting and visionary body of cine­ matic work. QUICHE FRESH VEGETABLES SOUPS-PIES SANDWICHES DAILY SPECIALS FRESH FRUITS & MUCH MORE A Green Postures Restaurant (popper (§)hilleb) RESTAURANT G BAR 35THG LAMAR 6 am-10 pm (til 11 pm on weekends)-454-0457 ■ f t 77jj I lN Í jTTd Hairstyling for Men & Women ATTENTION U.T. DENTAL INSURED • Deductible paym ent waived • D iscounts available • Accept insurance assignment after first visit Call f o r m o r e info rm a tio n 452*6405 Corner o f 38th & Speedw ay An Austin Tradition Since 1970 FREE SHAMPOO WITH HAIRCUT Bring coupon: Expires A p ril 2nd 2004 Guadalupe (N e xt to St. Austin's) 478-0022 2819 San Jacinto (N e xt to Tower Restaurant) 472-2709 LES L. CRANE D.D.S. — ' ¡¡X- s895 * 7 ® ----------- — ' " " ^ w i s 8 " i i i n e r v a . n o f * ^ T a ^ 2i ^ c ( -\ o^'n F° o o u i ' ° ^ r ._ p tid a'l 8301 Burnet Road at Ohlen Road Open 7 days a week • 458-6211 £ ? Q c m ^ t I UPP€RL£L€l D O P E WML •«!* *. Macumba Love keeps the exciting blues tradition alive By Brent Grulke As both the radio and record industries grow more and more conservative, it becomes increasingly important that a strong live-music scene is maintained. This is rapidly becom­ ing the only way to experience the glory of rock and roll. Many people feel that a band without sounds on vinyl is some­ how incomplete. It’s ridiculous; nothing that’s been recorded can ever compare to the feel of a good band on a stage. (Or in a bar, or garage, or the street, as the case may be.) This is partly because of technical limitations of recorded music — live music can have twice the dynamic range. It ’s mostly because of the interaction between music maker and taker. Both the audience and performer work together to bring out the “magic” in the music. Macumba Love is a live rock and roll band in the fine tradition of little-known artists making the best music around. A synthesis of R&B, jazz and Latin rhythms, Macum­ ba Love is a unique band. They remain true to their roots and expand past them. Many a musician would give his life to be able to play the type of teeth-gritting, serious-but-fun music that Macumba Love does. They have a depth that goes beyond skill and knowledge; most musicians that you can hear on the radio don’t have this faculty. I suppose it’s what we used to call “soul.” Even playing non-original music, Macumba Love puts themselves into the music and makes it their own If you still have any doubts whether white boys can play the blues, these dudes will take you to that mythical South Side Chicago R&B dive that every rock and roll lover has been to at least once. But these guys will also take you on a tour through uptown New York, Latin America and the Caribbean, Memphis, and finally back to the dance floor. They’re not so much eclectic as original. Between sets at Liberty Lunch, keyboardist/vocalist Mike Kindred related how he and drummer Tony Murrillo got to­ gether about four years ago and sparked the impetus for the band. Some of the material the band now performs goes back that far. Later, after some work with a show band in Dallas, a friend at the Continental Club suggested that they get togeth­ er with Smokey Joe Miller (reeds and flutes), and they also picked up guitarist Jesse Taylor and percussionist Booka Mi­ chel. That's the present personnel. If you keep on top of things like this, you will also recognize Kindred, Miller and Taylor, as half of the Joe E ly band. Not content to idle away the slack time between E ly ’s gigs, they’ve decided to make their own music. And it is their own music — they definitely have E ly s spirit. It ’s their own sound I never trust musicians who smile while they play the blues — Macumba Love doesn’t even grin. Taking the emotional imprisonment of the blues and fusing it with the freedom of jazz, Macumba swings to a Third World beat that makes a truly joyful noise When Smokey Joe roars into a sax break, it sounds like a hurricane’s cornin’ out of that horn. Booka and Tony intertwine drums and percussion to add texture and grace to the proceedings — like sandpaper and velvet Jesse’s anything-but-subt!e guitar adds a stinging edge; his singing is tough and unpretentious Mike’s powerful vocals remind me of Howlin’ Wolf at times He also plays a killer organ that, as he says, ‘‘doesn’t really sound like any­ thing else.' Individually they’re excellent, yet the old adage about the whole being more than the sum of its parts applies Macumba Love is one of a handful of bands I ’ve seen recently that really excites me Support live music, and check out Macumba Love. They’ll be at Liberty Lunch Tuesday night along with Ponty Bone and the Squeeze Tones, also composed of Ely band personnel r Get 10% off at Mr. G atti *s just (or showing us th is ad >7«f? 1% 'll 'if 'if 'If ' i f ' If 'if 'If 'If 'l i 'LÍ 'If 'if 'if 'If 'If 'If 'if ‘if ‘if 'If m mm mmmmmmmmmmm OWEN WINGRAVE U T Opera Theater W alter Ducloux, Director presents The University of Texas at Austin College of bine Arts Department of M u s ic Benjamin Britten’s opera of fam ily strife and youthful idealism Anthony Addison, Stage Director Thursday, April 1 Saturday, April 3 Sunday, April 4 8pm Opera Lab Theater William Reber, Music Director Public, $6 Students, S4 Tickets at PAC. Texas I nion, Erwin Center Charge-a-Ticket, 4~?~'-6060 Texas toll-free, 800-252-9909 60 cents charge per ticket tor all phone orders Futher information, call 471-1444 The Broadway Musical March 30 - April 4 Performing Arts Center Concert Hall The University of Texas at Austin 8pm, Tuesday through Friday 2 & 8pm. Saturday & Sunday Public $16 50. $14, $11 50. $9, $6 50 CEC/PAC $12 25, $10 50, $8. $6 75. $6 50 Information, 471 -1444 Special Parking Notice Because of the Texas Relays finals Friday evening and Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium, the parking lot east of the L B J Library and Sid Richardson Hall (accessible via Red River Street) will be reserved for Anme ticket holders Also reserved will be the lot at 26th and Speedway, with shuttle service provided from that lot to the Concert Hall Convenient parking for all other performances should be available in the lots east of the L B J Library and Memorial Stadium any participating Mr. Gatti s. Show us your student identification card and this ad. And we ll give you 10 per­ cent off your food purchase. That s all there is to it. And that includes any of our hot. steaming pizzas with your choice of fresh ingre­ dients. Taste-tempting spaghetti covered with our rich tomato sauce. Meaty submarine sandwiches. And more. So come in soon. And take advantage of your face value. K # ,.l «H.Í V u . t \ | I k « W .H ilt Good at participating Mr Gatti s only This offer expires Apr;! 25th This ad. cannot be used in conjunction with any other special The best pizza in town. Mode for Small Imports! CT-200 Steel Belted Radial FO R SIZE ( P 1 5 5 R 1 2 ) Excellent handling, stopping and traction Quiet performance and long tread life Aggressive tread minimizes hydroplaning and adds to control m wet weather All sizes on salt BFG oodrich GT-200 Size Our Pnce F E T P195R14 P185R14 P155R13 P165R13 P165R14 P175R14 P165R15 $64.87 $60.58 $45.50 S47 19 $52.65 $56.42 $53.56 2.14 1.94 1.50 1.62 1 80 1.89 1.85 iF G o o d ric h Tire Center 476-9155 < 1 < 1 < <1 < TONIGHT Blues Angel... ANGELA STREHLI with KATHY A N D T H I KILOW ATTS For just $1.99 TOM ORROW CH U BBY CNBCK1R FRI A SAT T H IS K U N K S 110 E.4th 72.4345 X S ' GODSPELL A MUSICAL BASED O N ST. MATTHEW S GOSPEL is Theresa's Church St. proud to present tw o per­ form ances of GODSPELL. Sunday, April 4 7pm Monday, April 5 7:30pm Tickets available at Si. Theresa's $ 2 .0 0 4310 Sm all Dr 451-5121 s ------------------------------------------- " MNTAHTA e s t a u r a n t 1 1 D IN N E R THEATRE C * * Texas Union Theatre Committee presents Cabaret tneatrE APRIL 2-3 fe a tu rin g “West Campus Story” Written by future Tony A w ard winner Septime Webre Tickets available at all UTTM outlets (P A C , Texas Union, Erwin Center). Dessert Theatre tickets available at door. Showtime is 9 p.m. & $830 Dinner & Show------------------ UT ID $8.00 Dinner & Show.................. Public $3.00 Dessert 8i Show------------------ UT ID $4.50 Dessert & Show.................. Public 24th & Guadalupe (In the Texas Union). 471-6881. Free parking after 5 p.m. 7 V 7 / Z ) 7 " 0 29IS Guadalupe « 4 7 7 - 9 II4 ) Monday: Tuesday: AU STIN ALL-STARS Reggae with PRESSURE Ladies Free Wednesday: THE C O B R A S Thursday: Fri and Sat: Ladies Free THE D R EA M Ladies Free PRESSURE HAPPY HOUR 2-7 DAILY 2 f o r i MOTHQ (n I i* €W5TH 1907 E Riverside 4USTN 443 1695 WEEKLY SPECIALS TUESDAY ALL FREE — NO COVER HAPPY HOUR til 11 pm W EDNESDAY LADIES FREE 10 oz DRAFT BEER 2 5 ‘ til 11 pm THURSDAY BEST DRESSED LADIES CONTEST $50 FIRST PRIZE $25 5ECOND PRIZE LADIES FREE - UNESCORTED LADIES 2 FREE DRINKS til 11 pm TUESDAY-SATURDAY R A Z IN ' C A IN C O M IN G SUNDAY- I4K Coming This Week! Mon K.TELLS AND THE Tuo ERNIE SKY LEWIS & THE LEGENDS Wtd SWEAT AND SLOPPY DAN & DAVE JET W.C CLARK BLUKS REVIEW Sat _ — t h e cp s 1 ' ' 7 -..« rn -Y-! c n ! a " j f ,’ ’ f r’ ts n " - r e o - la v s O n e - f - 6 .n e t <. o n t r id i e n ' , r q e pn t ,n K n tw o S a y s a:: a ” - d a y s W , - ’ a n d < e . e ’ y t’ n ; ; * >•- c a r e 9102 Burnet Rd. Austin, Texas 837-1824 Doors open 8 pm Tues.-Sat. C O M IN G UP THIS WEEK: TUESDAY M AR CH 30 WOMMACK BROS. Ladies Night 50c Hiballs No Cover for Ladies/$2.00 M en GEORGE STRAIT National Recording Artist $5.00 Cover ( B e n e fit for A n d r e w Jackfton S ta t e L an d C o m m iw o n ) THURSDAY APRIL 1 T IE * T E I1 S HI6HBIBEBS 5* BEER $2.50 Ladies/$3.00 Men FRIDAY APRIL 2 SATURDAY APRIL 3 DEBO N AIRES WILLIE NELSON $3.00 Cover SOLD O UT Located in tha Texas Union, main /eve/ g B B B H B i T H E T E X A S TAVERN MB6 8 BS Tonight NIGHT CATS CHICAtiOHlGHT W«dn—dqy BELLYDANCING (hh) GUY VAN SYCKLE OCTAVE DOCTORS TBA Thursday Friday Saturday THE DINOSAURS MEDINA Sumtoy -Proof of ago roquirod for akohol purthato• Pressure heats up A.J.’s Midtown By Dina Carpenter Long-haired blondes sans make-up, clad in cotton tops and paisley skirts dance barefoot around the tables at A.J.’s Mid­ town. Though the night is cold, inside the club, it’s hot. Sweet­ smelling smoke rises out of dark corners as Pressure warms up for the headliners, the Sir Douglas Quintet, pouring a smooth reggae tune over the crowd and spilling swirling bod­ ies off the packed dance floor. Although the band is relatively new, sharing a marquee with some big names is part of their past. Since their concep­ tion last August, they’ve opened for reggae heavies Dennis Brown and Peter Tosh. Now they’ve settled into a comfort­ able weekly schedule, playing at A.J.’s every Tuesday night. Like their brand of music, life for Pressure has been easy — so far. “ We were thinking about getting a reggae band together. We got together for our first practice and when we came out, somebody offered us a job,” laughs keyboardist Claude McCann. He joined the band after having played with the Radio Planets and the Starman, one of the first local reggae acts. Lead singer Brian Sebastian was first exposed to reggae while spending time in Europe. “ I ran into reggae while I was in the service in England,” Sebastian says. “ I didn’t really know it was reggae. I just knew it was a funk beat with this different groove that I really liked.” Sebastian soon began working at the Old Alamo Roadhouse, early stomping grounds for the Lotions. After hearing the band play and getting to know its members, he became their stage manager, a job he held for three years. Watching the Lotions succeed in the Austin music scene, he and McCann decided it was their turn. Pressure manager Pat Herron immediately went to work getting the band dates and scored heavily when he secured a job as the opening act for Brown’s show. “One of our next gigs was opening for Peter Tosh, and that was like a dream,” McCann says. “Now that Bob Marley’s not around, he’s the king of reggae. So, for our first couple of jobs we played to a couple thousand folks,” he says, which really got the band rolling. Opening for Tosh resulted in a flurry of job offers for the band. Although a recording offer hasn’t come in yet, pro­ ducer Arturo Garza of Beto Y Los Fairlanes should provide some connections for the future. Approximately 40 percent of Pressure’s music is original, which McCann says is a different style than tunes they cover. “ Our original music is more Americanized — we add both rock and funk.” But they don’t style themselves after tradi­ tional reggae bands. “ If we had one, the Police would be our idols,” says Sebastian. “ I t’s just natural for us to add that rock beat since we’re American,” McCann adds. Logically, it would seem the band would be competing with the Lotions — the more well-known Austin reggae band — for gigs and fans. But Sebastian explains why this isn’t so. "There is that spirit of competition, which is healthy. But if you get into that back-biting thing, nobody profits; everybody ioses.” In fact, members from both bands often sit in with their “ competitors.” “ They (the Lotions) play the really heavy rockers’ style and we play Third World funk — laid back and nice to dance to. “ We’re not competing with each other, we work with each other,” Sebastian says. MARCH 29-APRIL 2 Texas Union Dining Services 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 Lasagna Fried Chicken Corned Beef/Cabbage Braised Pork Tips Tuna/Noodle Casserole Chili Quiche Chopped Steak Parmesan Ham. Macaroni & Cheese Casserole Deep Fried Liver Sausage/Sauerkraut Chili Eggplant/Tomato Casserole Fried Ocean Perch Chicken Fried Steak Western Beef Casserole Chili Beef & Franks Cheese Enchiladas ♦♦SATURDAY BRUNCH Hash Browns Scrambled Eggs Open Faced Beef Sandwich Italian Style Eggplant & Zucchini a d d s & DROPS 7am-2pm, 5-7:30pm M-F 10:30-1:30, 5-7pm Sat-Sun Texas Union Food Mall Ham & Cheese Souffle Swiss Steak with Creole Sauce Pennsylvania Dutch Chicken Pie Braised Short Ribs Rice Con Queso O MONDAY TUESDAY Stuffed Cabbage Chicken Croquettes Pot Roast Eggplant Tomato Casserole WEDNESDAY Turkey Loaf Shrimp Stroganoff ov^- Noodles Fried Chicken Cauliflower Broccoli Au Gratin THURSDAY Chicken Maryland Teriyaki Beef Kabobs Beans & Franks Apple Butter Pumpkin Fritters FRIDAY Fried White Fish India Chicken Curry over Rice Salisbury Steak Corn & Cheese Pie ♦♦SATURDAY DINNER Hash Browns Scrambled Eggs Ham & Noodles Au Gratin Beef and Bacon Balls «SUNDAY BRUNCH ♦♦SUNDAY DINNER Lasagna Coq Au Vin Cantonese Casserole Zippy Squash Casserole _ Fried Fish Hush Puppies Cole Slaw Tartar Sauce FOOD MALL: Steer Here-Baked Potatoes (11-7:30), Electives-Barbecue & Mexican Food (7-llam, 1 30-7'30 M-F) P iiia Deli-Ptzza and Sandwiches (ll-7:30pm); Soup and Salad (11-2) unoc.,»»» cav a RITA RESTAURANT: (Lunch 11:30-2 M-F\ Dinner 5-9, T-Sat, Brunch 11-2 Sun) -------------- MENUS SUBJECT TO CHANGE n/ B. S. Country Club for happy hour M ond ay through Friday from 4 til 7 p.m. F eaturing dou­ ble d rinks for the ^ price of singles, 75c w ine, 75C dom estic beer, & $1 im ported beer. s -r y W a rm C > p ñ n q s COUNTRYCLBE B A R & G R I L L E i s u e «nr n h i N T K n i M H I . Open from 11a.m. daily. Barton Springs at Riverside. 476-0233. IN CONCERT ON THE THEATRE STAGE Darul Hall & John Oates extra added attraction D O N N I E IR IS Thurs., April 1 8 PM, $10 - $9 Tickets on sale now at Erwin Center and other UTTM outlets: PAC & UT Union. NO CAMERAS. Produced by PACE Concerts. me 4' H W r BfwTN CENTER W LfTTiTI CHARGE-A-TICKET: Au.ttn «77-6060 TEXAS TOLL FREE: 1 «00-252-9909 Mall Order: P.O Box 2929 Au»tin. TX 78769 60* convenience charge per ticket on ail phone and mall order* Louis Malle’s “ Atlantic City” and Warren Beatty’s “ Reds” were the favorites in the third annual Daily Texan Film Critics’ Poll. Malle’s film swept the awards for best picture, director (Malle), screenplay (John Guare) and actor (Burt Lancaster). “ Reds” won a majority of the acting awards, including best actress (Diane Keaton), supporting actor (Jack Ni­ cholson) and supporting actress (Maureen Stapleton). The voting was conducted on a 10-7-5-3-1 point sys­ tem for best picture and a 10-7-5 basis for other choic­ es. It went as follows, with each reviewer’s initials appearing next to his or her choice. BEST PICTURE: “ Atlantic City” - 48 (GB, SD, CF); “Cutter’s Way” —25 (PL); “ SouthernComfort” — 17 (SB); “ Prince of the City” — 16 (AP); “ Thief” — 15; “ Chariots of F ire” — 12; “ Return of the Secaucus Seven” — 11; “ Gates of Heaven” — 10 (MH); “ Raiders of the Lost Ark” — 10 (BD). Other films receiving votes — “ Arthur,” “ Blow Out,” “ Body Heat,” “ Every Man for Himself,” “The French Lieutenant’s Woman,” “ Modern Problem s,” from Heaven,” “ Pixote,” “ Ragtim e,” “ Pennies Texan Critics Poll “ Reds,” “ Stevie” and “Time Bandits.” BEST DIRECTOR: Louis Malle, “ Atlantic City” - 34 (GB, CF); Ivan Passer, “Cutter’s Way” — 25 (SD, PL); Walter Hill, “ Southern Comfort” — 17 (SB); Steven Spielberg, “ Raiders of the Lost Ark” — 16 (BD); Michael Mann, “ Thief” — 14; Sidney Lumet, “ Prince of the City” — 12; Hector Babenco, “ Pixote" — 10 (AP). BEST SCREENPLAY: John Guare, “ Atlantic City” — 47 (GB, SD, PL, AP); John Sayles, “ Return of the Secaucus Seven” — 25 (CF, MH); Jeffery Alan Fiskin, “Cutter’s Way” — 21; Michael Mann, “ Thief” — 14; Hugh Whitemore, “ Stevie” — 12; David Giler, Walter Hill and Michael Kane, “ Southern Comfort” — 10 (SB); Lawrence Kasdan, “ Raiders of the Lost Ark” — 10 (BD); Harold Pinter, “ The French Lieu­ tenant’s Woman” — 10. BEST ACTOR: Burt Lancaster, “ Atlantic City” — 54 (GB, SB, CF, MH); Henry Fonda, “ On Golden Pond” - 32 (SD, BD) ; William Hurt, “ Body Heat” - 20 (PL); John Heard, “ Cutter’s Way” — 17; Dudley Moore, “ Arthur” — 12; Ian Charleson, “ Chariots of F ire” — 10 (AP); Treat Williams, “ Prince of the Citv” — 10. BEST ACTRESS: Diane Keaton, “ Reds” - 29 (PL); Glenda Jackson, “ Stevie” — 20 (MH, AP); Jes­ sica Lange, “The Postman Always Rings Twice” — 20 (SB, CF); Sissy Spacek, “ Raggedy Man” — 17 (SD); Janet Suzman, “ Priest of Love” — 14; Meryl Streep, “ The French Lieutenant’s Woman” — 12; Nathalie Baye, “ Every Man for Himself” — 10 (GB); Susan Sarandon, “ Atlantic City” — 10. BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR: Jack Nicholson. “ Reds” — 59 (SD, MH, PL, AP); John Gielgud, “ Ar­ thur” — 44 (GB, BD, CF); Howard E. Rollings, “ Rag­ tim e” — 17; Jeff Bridges, “Cutter’s Way” — 12; Eric Roberts, “ Raggedy Man” — 10; George C. Scott, “ Taps” — 10 (SB). BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Maureen Staple­ ton. “ Reds” - 71 (GB, SD, BD, CF, PL); Lisa Eichhom, “Cutter’s Way” — 20 (SB); Mona Wash- bourne, “Stevie” — 20 (MH, AP); Mary Steenburgen, “ Ragtime” — 19; Sandy Dennis, “ The Four Seasons” — 12; Kristy McNichol, “ Only When I Laugh” — 10; Tuesday Weld, “ Thief” — 10. WORST PICTURE: “ Neighbors” - 30 (MH, PL, AP); “ Absence of Malice” — 24 (SD); “ On Golden Pond” - 17 (CF); “ Only When I Laugh” - 15 (GB); “ Escape from New York” — 12; “ Raiders of the Lost Ark” - 10 (SB); “ Reds” - 10 (BD); “ Rollover” - 10. Participating reviewers: GB — Greg Beal; SB — Scott Bowles; SD — Steve Davis; BD — Brian Dun­ bar; CF — Chris Frink; MH — Melissa Hirsch; PL — Paul Little; AP — Alex Plaza Compiled by Alex Plaza. By Brian Dunbar Yes, friends, it’s time for yet anoth­ er faceless film critic to tell you who should win the Oscars and why. God, you people must be getting tired of this. But the editor of this rag asked me to write one of those pieces, so hyar ’tis, in approximately the order the awards will be given: Best supporting actor: A prime case of comparing apples and oranges. Should it be Sir John Gielgud’s wonder­ ful send-up of the prim British gentle­ man’s gentleman in “ Arthur” ? Or maybe Howard Rollins’ quietly raging Coalhouse Walker Jr. in “ Ragtim e” ? Or Jack Nicholson’s savage portrayal of Eugene O’Neill in “ Reds” ? And how do you compare the three? Gielgud’s deadpan delivery and su­ perb sense of comic timing made “ Ar­ thur” a damn funny film. His impor­ tance to the film was made evident by how quickly the director wrapped up his story after Gielgud’s character, os­ tensibly a minor one, died. Dudley Moore made a valiant effort, but he couldn’t carry the movie alone. Howard Rollins is one of only two nominees from “ Ragtim e” in the ma­ jor awards, a major work of thick­ headedness by the Academy, consider­ ing that such mediocrities as “ Only When I Laugh” and “ The French Lieu­ tenant’s Woman” are represented. Rollins’ understated performance an­ chored “ Ragtime” — without it, the movie would have fallen apart entire­ ly, and almost did anyway. of them went past that point. The nom­ inees are Meryl Streep (“The French Lieutenant’s W om an’), Katharine Hepburn ( “On Golden Pond"), Marsha Mason (“ Only When I Laugh ), Diane Keaton (“ Reds” ) and Susan Sarandon (“ Atlantic City"). Best director and best picture: The biggest crime of this year’s Oscars will come when Warren Beatty takes the best director prize and “ Reds” wins for best picture. These awards aren’t certain yet, but the Academy would be breaking an almost uninterrupted 35- year string by not giving the director’s Oscar to the winner of the Directors' Guild of America award. Further, the director and film Oscars have been a single ticket for most of the last two decades, so things aren’t quite as up in the air as they seem. ble to accept. Hugh Hudson’s “ Chari­ ots of F ire” is interesting and well- done, but it doesn’t generate that much excitement and fails to capture the im­ agination. (Then again, maybe it just fails to capture the American imagina­ tion.) Louis Malle’s “ Atlantic City” is so subtle it’s almost comatose and the acting never really gets the audience interested in the characters. So there they are. On the whole, I think they’re good picks. But then, they’re my picks. In the end, it doesn’t really make that much difference. I’ve tried to mark a few objective differ­ ences in the films, but what makes one movie worthwhile and another worth­ less can rarely be identified objective­ ly. At least I saw 'em all. A seldom-sober Arthur scoffs at Oscar. Burt toasts his nomination. Jack Nicholson captured the essen­ tial O’Neill: lonely, bitter, but posses­ sor of a searing insight into human nature. But give the award to Gielgud for rapier wit and impeccable taste in clothes. (The other nominees were Ian Holm, the coach in “ Chariots of F ire,” and Jam es Coco in “ Only When I Laugh.” ) Best supporting actress: No contest. Maureen Staple­ ton was the best thing “ Reds” had to offer — her per­ formance as Emma Goldman doubled the pace of the film whenever she was on the screen. Stapleton’s Gold­ man is driven and committed, a contrast to Beatty’s and Keaton’s washed-out characters, who are supposed to be just as driven and committed. The other nominees, none of whom are within a light-year of Stapleton, are Jane Fonda (“ On Golden Pond” ), Joan Hackett (“ Only When I Laugh” ), Melinda Dillon (“ Absence of Malice” ) and Elizabeth McGovern (“ Ragtim e” ). Best actor: Another non-contest. Henry Fonda can act circles around any of the other nominees. Just by sen­ timentality, he’s the odds-on favorite to win, but he coin­ cidentally happened to give a damn fine performance in “On Golden Pond.” Alternating between bitter morbidity and morbid bitterness, and tossing off a few ego-deflating barbs in the process, Fonda is a definitive Everyoldman, finally facing up to the Big D (death, you bozos, not Dal­ las). None of the other nominees even comes close. War­ ren Beatty’s portrayal of Jack Reed is limp beyond be­ lief; Dudley Moore’s Arthur is a nice try, but Gielgud stole the show; Burt Lancaster and Paul Newman are okay in “ Atlantic City” and “ Absence of Malice" respec­ tively, but nothing to w rite home about. Best actress: The real horse race of this year’s Os­ cars. If I had my way no award would be given. All of the actresses turned out competent performances, but none Beatty won the Directors Guild of America award this year for “ Reds,” despite the fact that he committed the director's one unpardonable sin — getting carried away with himself. He took what could have been a good two- hour movie and, in his attem pt to turn it into an epic, made a three-and-a-half hour cinematic Sominex. Be­ cause he insisted on making the pre-1917 part of the film too long by a third: because he kept leaning on those interviews with “ the witnesss” to fill in his story rather than let the film explain itself; and because he never decided whether “ Reds” was a love story or love cu m political story. Warren Beatty punted a good script, sev­ eral good performances, beautiful photography and a chance to make a helluva good movie. In contrast, Steven Spielberg took a good script, sever­ al good performances and beautiful photography and made “ Raiders of the Lost Ark,” far and away the best film of 1981. Spielberg blended all the elements of film- making into a seamless, exciting, interesting, funny, re­ volting (particularly the snake pit) and downright fun movie (or, since we’re talking about the Academy Awards, a downright fun film.) But, it probably won’t win. For one thing, it isn’t a “ serious” film, i.e., it doesn’t go on endlessly about love, humanity, death and God, so the Academy can’t pat itself on the back for recognizing artistry. Second, it doesn’t need any help at the box office. So it will just have to go down as the most successful film of the year and the fourth most success­ ful film in history. Each of the other nominated films is missing some­ thing. and most of the fault can be laid at the directors’ feet. Mark Rydell railroaded “ On Golden Pond’ into a cheap, forced father-daughter reunion that was impossi- Hepburn tells Fonda that winning an Oscar Isn’t everything. Diane congratulates Warren for winning best director. Chagall- Works by master at Borenstein Gallery By Pamela McAlpin "M arc C hagall’’; at the R uth Borinstein Gal­ lery, 1701 West A ve. through April 23. I remember the spring day when I first visited the United Nations building in New York. The Japanese flower garden was in full bloom; tourists flocked around a crowd of demonstrators. I left this typical metropolitan scene to venture into the gleaming glass skyscraper, where so many heads of state had made important international decisions over the years. The inner, then-empty chambers were relatively meaningless compared to the large, glistening stain- glassed windows displayed on the wall — the windows in which Marc Chagall so vividly depicted Biblical scenes in his memorial to former U.N. Secretary Gen­ eral Dag Hammarskjold. The rich colors and tonal contrasts highlighted by brilliant fluorescent light — in a contrast of past and present — streaming through the windows held my attention for a long time. I knew nothing of “art” — that concept was not one of my adolescent concerns. But, in some way, those magnifi­ cent windows struck a chord. At 95, Chagall is a living legend, a recognized m as­ ter of art forms which defy categorization. While most artists can be called surrealists, cubists or tradi­ tionalists, Chagall presents his own view of reality, revealing secrets of another world. Fortunately, Aus­ tinites can see a part of Chagall’s world in a current exhibit of his work at the Ruth Borinstein Gallery. The exhibit comprises a large group of etchings, lithographs and out-of-print posters. Included in these works are several of a famous Biblical series of 105 etchings inspired by Chagall’s trip to Palestine in 1931. One of these, “King David,” stands out as a prime example of his technical mastery in the expres­ sion of shadow and light. Although he is not considered a religious painter, many of his works are rooted in Biblical themes. Another of his favorite subjects is the circus, and he has said of the two; “I have always thought of actors, clowns and acrobats as tragically human beings who resemble the characters we see in certain religious paintings.” But it is Chagall’s use of color that is truly fascinat­ ing. With a combination of rich and subdued varia­ tions, he creates a total fusion of color and substance. “The Green Violinist (1923),” one of my favorites in the Borinstein exhibit, exemplifies this merge. This green-faced, purple-clad violinist resembles the quin­ tessential Russian peasant, another familiar person in this Vitebsky-born artist. Colorful clowns, green and blue roosters, floating female apparitions and self-portraits in flamboyant combinations — these are elements of the art about which Chagall says: “Everything can change if we can pronounce the word love without shame. 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Riverside Dr. Austin, TX 78741 444 -2 683 BALCONES 5505 Balcones Dr. Austin, TX 787 13 4 5 1 -6 4 1 7 Townlake Shopping Center Plaza Balcones Shopping Center Fifth Street Playhouse finds mark with ‘Little Murders’ By Andy Alarid In 1967, the play “ Little Murders” didn’t do well on the Broadway stage because, I sus­ pect, Ju les F eiffer’s graceless liberalism and acrid cynicism were aimed unabashedly at his j middle-class audience. “ Lobotomies for ev­ eryone who m akes less than ten thousand a is the frantic cry heard from the year,” Newquist household, the play’s main charac­ ters and a family playgoers apparently didn’t want to meet. Fifteen years later, the social program s of Lyndon Johnson’s G reat Society have devolved into Ronnie’s New Federalism . Violence, such as hundreds of deaths in El Salvador, seldom m akes the headlines, and police action is termed “ economic aid.” So what relevance does an undeniably 1960s play have on us now? A frightening perspective of our own “ new so­ ciety.” The Newquist family seem s to be living in the worst of all possible worlds: a high-rise apartment building in New York City. A sniper : bangs away outside their window, a heavy I breather telephones incessantly and there are , 345 unsolved murders which have taken place in the last year. Daddy Newquist hates “ fa g s” and only believes in God as an established in­ stitution. Mother Newquist, on the other hand, has em asculated her son, who not only is a closet homosexual but a teetering oaf. Enter the overpowering and successful daughter Patsy with boyfriend Alfred, an accomplished photographer who takes pictures of “ shit” be- 1 cause that’s how he sees the world. Alfred is the play’s protagonist and an avowed apathist. During the Korean war, he had been a militant before he cam e to the hor­ rifying conclusion — described in one of the play’s most well-acted and engaging speeches — that “ it’s very dangerous to challenge a sys- j tern unless you’re completely at peace with the thought you’re not going to m iss it when it collapses.” Alfred has become so remarkably removed that he doesn’t even bother to protect his face from the beatings that hoodlums love to give it, his logic being that, no m atter what reaction he gives his attackers, his face is still going to get slapped around. The play’s first act is involved primarily with shocking the bourgeoisie and satirizing 1960s culture. Patsy and Alfred are married in the Newquists’ living room by a minister of the F irst Existential Church of Greenwich Vil­ lage. The reverend seats everyone on the floor and preaches that anything anyone does is fine because any step forward is positive, even if it is a negation of that step. During p e rfo rm a n c e s. G ra d u a lly , intermission, however, the mood changes after the audience has had its chance to smoke a cigarette and critically analyze the a c to rs' the charcters begin to take on more dimensions. Patsy tries desperately to mold Alfred into her fram e of optimism, an effort in which she is defeated as Alfred finally wins out. “ It’s all shit,” she says, “ how come I never noticed it before?” As they sit in their individual som ­ nambulistic stupors, vibrations of good theater ' rock the audience in their fold-out chairs The violence continues and Dad s reaction , to the crumbling society is a drastic turn to the right. “ We need a revival of honor, he says, “ we need the Army ... we've got to train ourselves It’s freedom I'm talking about To hell with his insipid script of the movie "Po- peye” ; this is Jules Feiffer at his best When I saw “ Little Murders” last Wednes­ day night at the Fifth Street Playhouse, there were 11 people in the audience. But that didn t seem to squelch the c ast's energy level and quality of performance Director Ken Webster and the John Bateman Players deserve recog­ nition for producing one of the few plays in Austin that is not only exceptionally well-per­ formed — the Newquists and company could not have been portrayed with any more exact­ ing believablity — but which had social signifi­ cance as well. This only leads me to believe that this group of people have a love for the­ ater that I strongly recommend “ Little M urders.” is genuine and unpretentious. Public opening reception COLLABORATION ARTISTS TO • BUY • RENT • SELL • TRADE TEXAN WANT ADS ARE BEST... CALL 471-5244 (ft! ««v:-:: 4 - ; * ^^■A FFO R D 4SM ■O REST ON Y 6 u r l a u r e ls ARCHITECTS Thursday, April 1, 1982, 5-7 pm Harry Ransom Center 21st & Guadalupe The University of Texas at Austin Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery College of Fine Arts SO HFI CONTINUALLY A U DITIO N S, TESTS, EVALUATES AND COMPARES NEW AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 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(FRI) © ® THE FLINTSTONE8 Q © DARK SHADOWS 2:05 2:30 2:35 3:00 11:00 ® FUNTIME PEOPLE’S COURT 18EARCH FOR TOMORROW I CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENOS I EARTHBEAT (MON) l A DIFFERENT UNDERSTANDING (TUE, WED) “ I CARTOONS IMARMELENA FRACTIONS (MON) PAINTING: "... THINGS WE HAVE PA88ED... " (TUE) FRACTIONS ANO INTRODUCTION TO DECIMAL8 (WED) 18CULPTURE: MIRROR OF MAN’8 BEING (THU) f f l S ® EDGE OF NIGHT © COLLEGE BASKETBALL (THU) ® THE MUN8TER8 3:06 3:30 O ( A p r il I . T h u r s . ) 7. F re e to g o ld & s i i \ e r e a rd 3 . . p m -1 I p m I L i \ <• m u s ic 5 . G o o d fo o d e a r n e r * & o n e fre e g u e s t K. ^ b it e C a rd - S 2 .0 tl p e r p e rs o n p e r e a c h s ig n a tu r e m is s in g OPEN TO PUBLIC $10 cover April 1st 7pm-l 1pm Pri> ate ( e lla r 2512 Rio Grande S orry, no checks 477-7202 at the Creek alk J MARCH 29,1982 DAYTIME MOVIES 2:30 (S3 ★ ★ ★ "Lost Horizon" (1937) Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt. A kidnapped diplomat discovers the Himalayan kingdom of Shangri-La, a place of eternal peace and immortality. EVENING 6:00 Q < S ) O 5 1 ) Q ( £ ) O ( 2 ) © f f i 0 ( I ) n e w s (S3 BOXINQ’8 BEST: JACK JOHNSON A rare look is taken at the extraordinary life of the “Galveston Giant,” the first black to become world heavyweight champion. O (1) OVER EASY Guest: Bob Keeshan. (R) Q 8® FAMILY FEUD QD LA VERNE A 8HIRLEY A COMPANY Laver ne cannot accept her mother’s death and will not visit her grave. O U S E L DERECHO DE NACER ® GLAD TIDINGS KIDS’ WORLD © M O N E Y U N E © ALL-STAR 8PORT8 CHALLENGE Hall Of Fame Cleveland Browns vs. Phila­ delphia Whiz Kids f f i CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Joan Crawford. 6:05 6:30 O © Tic TAC DOUGH O 53) THE MUPPET8 Guest: Ethel Merman. 8 ® FAMILY FEUD f f i THE JEFFERSON8 All the preparations for Jenny’s baby make Florence want a child of her own. Q ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE A look at the special effects used in the movie "Raiders Of The Lost A rk"; a 77-year-old midwife who still delivers babies at home. o ® M *A *8 *H Hawkeye undergoes a drastic change when he becomes temporary commander of the 4077th. f f i ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Cheryl Ladd and Christo­ pher Reeve. CD 33) DIOS SE LO PAGUE ® ACCESS: HUMAN RESOURCES © S P O R T S 3 SPORTS CENTER 6:35 ® SANFORD AND SON Fred is forced to find a new partner for the junk yard when Lamont seeks employment elsewhere. 7:00 O 32) CD ® MOVIE A ★ V? “ Wild Horse Hank" (1980Í Linda Blair, Richard Crenna. A college student leads a herd of wild horses across 150 miles of isolated terrain to prevent them from beina sold to food processors. STEVE ROBIDEAU N ational Coordinator Leonard Peltier Defense Com mittee Speaking on the case of A IM Leader LEO N AR D PELTIER UT Art Bids-. Rm 1.102 THURS. .APRIL 1, 7 PM Sponsored by: The Leonard P eltier Support Group © 33) O ® O ® NCAA BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP The winner of the Houston / North Carolina game will take on the winner of the Louisville / Georgetown game in the final game of the NCAA Championship Tournament (live from the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, La ). ® MOVIE ★ ★ ’A “ The Secret Of Seagull Island" (1981) Jeremy Britt, Nicky Henson. A young American girl tries to free her blind sister from her island captivity. o ® BUSINESS REPORT © CSD © ® ffl CD PAVAROTTI AND FRIENDS Richard Thomas, John McEn­ roe and composer / conductor John Williams join world-renowned tenor Luci­ ano Pavarotti in an hour-long special. ® THE AUSTIN CONNECTION © PRIME TIME NEWS 0 POCKET BILLIARDS "Legendary Stars Series" Babe Cranfield vs. Willie Mosconi 7:05 ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “ Perfect Gentleman" (1978) Lauren Bacall, Ruth Gordon. Three crafty females whose husbands are in prison join forces to plot an elabo­ rate million dollar heist. © ® MONDAY REPORT © 33) CHE8PIRTTO BHAGWAN SHREE RAJNEE8H 7:30 8:00 © ® GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideshead Revisited" The dying Lord Marehmain (Laurence Olivier) returns from Europe with his mistress to spend his last years at the family home. (Part 11) Q © ® © ® © ® ACADEMY AWARDS The 54th annual edition of these awards will be telecast live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion of the Los Ange­ les Music Center; Johnny Carson is master of ceremonies, g ® ACC 8POTLITE 0 PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE “ Special Highlight Edition” 8:30 9:05 © 33) ROJO VERANO ® ESPIRITU DE ATZLAN 9:00 © 32) © ® TWO GUYS FROM MUCK A reporter and photographer from a sleazy scandal sheet are assigned to interview a museum guard. ® MOVIE Jessica Lange A young woman and her lover plot to murder her husband. R ® BOTTOM LINE 0 FREEMAN REPORTS "The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1981) Jack Nicholson, ® NEWS 9:30 0 5 1 O ® O © l o v e AT FIRST SIGHT A burglary frightens a woman and leaves her blind husband questioning his manhood. © f f i BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein leads the Vienna Philhar­ monic Orchestra and Concert Chorus in a performance of Beethoven's Sym­ phony No. 9 in D Minor, Opus 125 © 33) 24 HORAS ® CAPITAL EYE 10:00 O 5 2 © Q ) O ® t l ® 0 3 ® NEWS © S P O R T S TONIGHT 0 SPORTS CENTER 10:05 ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie is bedridden with a painful backache and Mike is sure it is psychosomatic. © 33) REPORTER 41 10:20 10:30 O 3 2 © ® f f l ® SPECIAL REPORT Roger Mudd and Tom Brokaw report on the outcome of yesterday's elections in El Salvador, examine the meaning of the results, and look at the reaction in the U.S. and other countries. © Q3) MOVIE A * V i “ The Southern Star” (1969) George Segal, Ursula Andress A man searches for a priceless diamond in hopes of winning the heart of the owner’s daughter. O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Concerned about getting old, an encounter with an old buddy convinces Archie that looks aren’t everything. © ® © ® © f f i NEWS © 3 $ NOCHE A NOCHE © NEWSDESK 10:35 ® MOVIE ★★ "A Bullet Is W aiting" (1954) Rory Calhoun, Jean Simmons. A sheriff discovers that his prisoner is innocent when they and two others are stranded in the desert. 11:00 © 32 O ® f f i ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guests: Alan King, George Segal, the Beverlv Hills Unlisted Jazz Band, Argus Hamilton, Savannah Smith. (R) ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "I Sent A Letter To My Love” (1981) Simone Signoret, Jean Rochefort. A middle-aged woman who has spent most of her adult life caring for her invalid brother decides to write a letter to a newspaper lonely hearts column. ‘PG’ o © QUINCY Quincy tries to prevent an epidemic of a penicillin-resistant strain of gonorrhea. (R) © f f i MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Love In A Cold Climate: Child Hunt” Based on books by Nancy Mitford. Lord Alconleigh indulges in a favorite family sport - - hunting his own children with bloodhounds. (Part 1) q © ® f f i f f i ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE © ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS Sabrina poses as a clairvoyant in an attempt to outwit a psychic researcher who is swindling a friend of Bosley's out of money © © MOVIE “ La Lampara De Aladino” Dringue Farias, Carlos Castro. 0 COLLEGE HOCKEY “ Division I Championship” from the Providence Civic Center. 11:30 © f f i WILD, WILD WEST West discovers that an ex-general with grandiose plans is really behind murders allegedly committed by Indians, f f i f f i ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS © WEST COAST REPORT 12:00 © 5 2 © ® f f i ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Jack Anderson, Michael Keaton. © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © PEOPLE NOW 12:10 © f f i COLUMBO A publisher hires a gunman to murder a mystery writer when he threatens to sign with a new publisher. (R) 12:20 ® MOVIE “ Fort W orth" (1951) Randolph Scott, David Brian. A gunslmger- turned-newspaperman finds that his prowess with a six-shooter is still more effective than words in dealing with lawless elements. 12:30 © 53) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Cheryl Ladd and Christo­ pher Reeve. © ® STREETS OF SAN FRANSICO 12:45 6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “ The Longest Yard” (1974) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. A former pro quarterback doing time in a Southern prison is given the job coach­ ing a group of convicts for a no-holds-barred football game against the guards. 1:00 O 53) O ® f f l ® n e w s © SPORTS UPDATE Q ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS © OVERNIGHT DESK 0 SPORTS CENTER O ffi NEWS © 52 BIG VALLEY Nick is bitten by a rabid wolf and faces possible death. © REAL PICTURES 0 PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE Special Highlight Edition” f f i MOVIE “ The Boy With Green Hair’ (1948) Dean Stockwell, Robert Ryan. A young orphan must learn to deal with rejection when his hair turns green. “ American Pop’ (1981) Animated. The history of American 6 MOVIE pop music, from vaudeville to rock ’n’ roll, is traced through several generations of a family of musicians. R’ © FREEMAN REPORTS 0 FISHING "W alker's Cay Blue Marlin Tournament" f f i MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE © SPORTS 0 PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite, Texas 4:25 6 BOXING’S BEST: JACK JOHNSON A rare look is taken at the extraordinary life of the "Galveston G iant," the first black to become world heavyweight champion. 1:30 1:50 2:00 2:05 2:45 3:00 3:30 3:50 4:00 4:30 4:50 The first step for the rest of your LIFE. W hy should you think about life insurance now, when you're still young? Because, e v ery year that you wait, it costs more to start yo u r financial planning. That's why. Let you r F idelty Union Life associate show you the college plan purchased by more seniors than any other. © INSIDE BUSINESS f f i WORLD AT LARGE the eclectic U.T. campus bookstore GRANT FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, INC 3 0 8 W . 15th Suite 4 0 0 477 -4 7 6 1 Jill Bickford-Foster Gaynell Eppler Gary Foster Donna Hopkins M argaret Myers Tony Pydn John Ford John Lindley Joan Ward Fidelity Union Life Cochran's t cochran’s 2302 Guadalupe 474-2982 ARMEN’S CAFE Mediterranean P la tes and Sandwiches ★ Shish Kebab Lamb and B eef F* Dolma & more.. Vegetarian ★ COMBO F la fel, O liv ie b , H u m m u s, T abuleh Salad, E ggp lan t. R ice , and P ita B read ★ C H IC K E N K E B A B 2222 Rio Grande 474-2068 P arking a v a ila b le a t 2 3 rd Sf. lot next to Tri-Towers : FOR WANT : ADS CALL : 471-5244 The Daily Texan • DAYTIME MOVIES 5:30 ★ ★ 6 ’/* "Oily, Oily Oxen Free" (1978) Katharine Hepburn, Dennis Dimster. A high-spirited woman takes off in a balloon with two young boys en route to an exciting adventure G' 7:00 fjji A A V i "The Black Pearl" (1978) Gilbert Roland, Carl Anderson. A teen-age pearl diver must contend with a deadly manta ray in order to retrieve a valuable black pearl 'PG' 8:05 (D ★ ★ ★ ' / & "Fire Over England" (1937) Laurence Olivier, Flora Robson. In the 1500s. British royalty is in bitter conflict with the Spanish. 10:05 ® ★ ★ "Strange Intruder” (1956) Edmund Purdom, Ida Lupino. A Korean War vet tries to honor his friend’s dying wish that his domestic problems be smoothed out. 11:30 1:30 ★ ★ 6 ’/£ "A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square" (1979) Richard Jordan, David Niven. The night watchman at a British Bank is tempted to return to a life of crime. 12:05 ® A A "The Destructors” (1967) Richard Egan, Patricia Owens. A U.S. Intelli­ gence agent uncovers a plot to disrupt the development of a new weapon. ★ ★ ★ "Oh G od!" (1977) George Burns, John Denver God selects an unsuspecting young supermarket manager to deliver a message of hope and good will to the skeptical people of the modern-day world. 'PG’ 4:30 6 AAV* "Oily, Oily Oxen Free” (1978) Katharine Hepburn, Dennis Dimster. A high-spirited woman takes off in a balloon with two young boys en route to an exciting adventure 'G' EVENING 6:00 0 5 2 ) © 5 5 © ® O ® © ® f f l ® n e w s ® TIME WA8 “ The 1940s” Dick Cavett examines the entertainment and social situations during a time period when every corner of the world was involved in war on a massive scale. O ® OVER EASY Guests: Norman and Frances Lear. (R) Q 0 ® FAMILY FEUD CD ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY The girls stand Lenny and Squiggy up for dates with two veterinarians. CD ® EL DERECHO DE NACER ® SPECIAL PEOPLE "Roger Fouts" O MONEYLINE 0 THIS WEEK IN THE NBA ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Ken Berry. 6:05 6:30 O (S TIC TAC DOUGH Q © THE MUPPETS Guest: Connie Stevens. Q ® FAMILY FEUD O ® THE JEFFERSONS Louise and Florence have a fight, leaving George in the lurch. O ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ® P.M. MAGAZINE A policeman and the teen-ager he saved from suicide who now lives with him; a man who built a wood-burning car © ® P.M. MAGAZINE Wedding bells at 75; a policeman and the teen-ager he saved from suicide who now lives with him. f f l ® M *A*S*H Turned down for a future position at home, Charles is so irate he refuses to talk to anyone in the unit. CD ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A comprehensive re-cap of the Academy Awards ceremonies. CD 55 DIOS SE LO PAGUE ® REPORT FROM THE MAYOR CD SPORTS 0 SPORTS CENTER 6:35 ® SANFORD AND SON After Lamont refuses to let Fred place a bet, Fred finds out that his number was the winner of the day. 7:00 0 (5) © ® f f l ® BRET MAVERICK A friendly journalist, the local madam and militant feminists hound Maverick after he wins a Chinese girl in a card game. (R) 0 5 5 O ® Q.E.D. Quentin and an auto designer / racer combine efforts to create a rocket-powered car to enter in a 300-mile race. ® MOVIE AAV4 "The Black Pearl" (1978) Gilbert Roland, Carl Anderson A teen-age pearl diver must contend with a deadly manta ray in order to retrieve a valuable black pearl. PG’ O ® BUSINESS REPORT © ® © ® f f l ® HAPPY DAYS Lori Beth enlists Fonzie as her delivery room coach when she gives birth. (R) cp 5$ PLATE TECTONICS CD PRIME TIME NEWS © WINTERWORLD "M om ents’ 7:05 ® ALL IN THE FAMILY When a swastika is found on their front door, the Bunker household goes into a frenzy 0 ® VOCES © ® © 5$ f f l ® JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Joanie is torn between signing a contract at the home of a hot shot record producer or attending a huge family bash. Q © 55 IRIS CHACON 5® THE FUNCTIONAL PRESIDENCY 0 NHL HOCKEY Minnesota North Stars vs. Winnipeg Jets 7:30 7:35 ® NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Chicago Bulls 8:00 O 5 2 O ® 0 ® FLAMINGO ROAD Sam Curtis and Fielding Carlyle endan­ ger their lives during their investigation of Tyrone’s past and Lane learns that she is pregnant. O 55 C l ® MOVIE A A Vi "G ideon’s Trum pet" (1979) Henry Fonda, Jose Ferrer. An obscure Florida convict changes the course of American legal histo- ry-(R) O ® UFE ON EARTH "Life In The Trees" David Attenborough looks at a variety of primates and how they solved the difficulties of living high up in the forest, g © ® © ® f f l ® THREE’S COMPANY Jack accepts a dare to attend Janet's dance class. (R) g ® TROTTING THE BOARDS 8:30 © ® © ® © ® TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Sara’s true identity is questioned when it is learned that babies were switched at the hospital where she was born. (R) © ® ROJO VERANO ® AMERICAN ATHEIST NEWS FORUM *0 0 O 52 O ® f f l ® BARBARA MANORELL ANO THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guests: Debbie Reynolds. Alabama. (R) ® STEVIE NICKS IN CONCERT Fleetwood Mac member Nicks performs After The Glitter Fades," "Leather And Lace," "The Highwayman" and “ Bella Donna,” as well as favorites from the Fleetwood Mac repertoire Taped at the Fox Wilshire Theatre in Los Angeles. O ® AMERICAN PLAYHOU8E "N orthern Lights" The first Scandinavian immigrants and their families farming In a 1915 North Dakota winter are the subjects of John Hanson and Rob Nilsson's film, g f f i ® © ® f f l ® HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer try to clear their mountain cabin caretaker of a murder rap. (R) g ® ALLANDALE FAITH SERIES 0 FREEMAN REPORTS 9:30 9:50 10:00 10:20 © ® 24 HORAS ® NEWS 0 ® 0 5 5 0 ® 0 ® © ® © 5 f f i f f l ® f f l ® n e w s $ MOVIE A A V i "A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square” (1979) Richard Jor­ dan, David Niven. The night watchman at a British Bank is tempted to return to a life of crime. © SPO R TS TONIGHT © S PO R TS CENTER © ® REPORTER 41 10:30 O 52 O ® f f l ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests Roger Moore. Maureen Stapleton. 0 5 5 MOVIE ★ A A "40 Carats" (1973) Liv Ullmann, Edward Albert A middle- aged American divorcee vacationing in Greece becomes romantically involved with a man half her age 0 ® ALL IN THE FAMILY A lost magazine and a found poem initiate a family feud on the right of privacy which provokes Mike, Gloria and Edith to move out of the house. o ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS © ® © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © ® M *A *S *H Frank decides to make money by auctioning off the camp MARCH 30, 1002 garbage while Hawkeye’s love life suffers a serious attack © ® RUMBO AL MUNOIAL Chile vs. Peru ©NEW 8DESK 10:50 ® MOVIE * * * * "The Happy Time” (1952) Charles Boyer, Marsha Hunt Puppy love and romance highlight life in a French-Canadian family during the 1920s 11:00 © ® ALICE Mel wrenches his back at Alice's apartment and refuses to leave the premises. (R) O ® PBS LATENK3HT Host: Dennis Wholey © ® f f l ® FANTASY ISLAND A businessman puts his future on the line and a man dreams of being irresistible to women (R) © ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS The Angels go undercover as cheerleaders when three women from the group disappear 0 WORLD CUP SKIING "Women s Giant Slalom Hampshire from Waterville Valley. New 11 30 © (Q) © ® © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Swoosie Kurtz. Gahan Wilson, Andy Kaufman © WEST COAST REPORT 11:36 O ® MCCLOUD A female sergeant is left in command of the precinct when Sgt. Broadhurst is kidnapped. (R) 6 MOVIE (1980) Michael Caine. Angie Dickinson Police search for the psychotic murderer who butchered a suburban housewife 'R' "Dressed To Kill © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © P EO PLE NOW 12:10 f f l ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS When a man and his girlfriend run afoul of a gangster, they find their lives in danger 0 ( 0 ) © ® © ® NEWS 0 5 5 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A comprehensive re-cap of the Academy Awards ceremonies © ® FANTASY ISLAND A businessman puts his future on the line and a man dreams of being irresistible to women. (R) © FISHING "W alker’s Cay Blue Martin Tournament" 12:50 ® MOVIE ★ ★ "Violent Road” (1958) Brian Keith, Efrem Zlmbalist Jr Truck drivers encounter many dangerous situations while transporting highly explo­ sive rocket fuel Q 5 2 BIG VALLEY Victoria seeks the details of her husband's past. Q 5 5 N E W 8 © SPORTS UPDATE © THIS WEEK IN THE NBA O ® NEWS 1:30 4 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ V i "Eyew itness' (1981) Sigourney Weaver, William Hurt. A television reporter becomes involved with a janitor who may know more about a murder that he witnessed than he is saying R’ NHL HOCKEY Minnesota North Stars vs. Winnipeg Jets 2:45 ® MOVIE ★ ★ Vi "One Minute To Zero" (1952) Ann Blyth, Robert Mitchum A surprise enemy attack interrupts a colonel s romance with a civilian during the Korean War ★ 6 MOVIE ★ "Oh G od'" (1977) George Burns, John Denver God selects an unsuspecting young supermarket manager to deliver a message of hope and good will to the skeptical people of the modern-day world PG ★ SPORTS CENTER 8 OVERNIGHT DESK 8 REAL PICTURES © FREEMAN REPORTS © SPO R TS gINSIDE BUSINESS THIS WEEK IN THE NBA ® WORLD AT LARGE 11:46 12.-00 12:30 1:00 1:20 2:00 3:00 3:15 4:00 4:30 4:50 Try our refreshingly cool CAVE R O O M S to relax in vour own private whirlpool with .showers, piped in music and dressing areas. Sau n as are now available and we book for parties and special occasions. T H E W A TE R W O R K S 701 East 6th at S a b i n e for reservatio ns call 478-8122 0fT Mon Sun 1" ' m Fri 4 * “ "" 4im $5.00 O F F AN EX EC U T IV E CARD W ITH THIS AD M A R C H 31,1082 DAYTIM E M O V IES ™ 5:00 3 ) A A 1/; "S m u ggle r's C o ve " (1979) Greg Rowe. Four teen-agers find adven­ ture while surfing off an Australian beach. 6:30 3 ) A A 'A "T he Rollicking Adventures Of Eliza Fraser” (1976) Susannah York, John Waters. In 19th-century Australia, a sea captain's wife falls for a lecherous rogue aboard ship. 8:05 ® A A A "T he Petrified Forest" (1936) Humphrey Bogart, Bette Davis. A writer finds romance when he runs Into a gang of killers In Arizona's Petrified Forest. • 4 0 ® A A "Dirty Tricks” (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. A Harvard professor becomes the quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a recently discov­ ered letter written by George Washington. ‘P G ’ 1 0 4 8 ( D A A A "C ry Danger" (1951) Dick Powell, Rhonda Fleming. An ex-con returns to avenge his wrongful imprisonment. 1140 ® A AV4 “The Secret Of Seagull Island” (1981) Jeremy Britt, Nicky Henson. A young American girl tries to free her blind sister from her island captivity. 124 5 ® A A “The Day The Hot Line Got Hot” (1969) Charles Boyer, Robert Taylor A young man finds himself Involved in a dangerous and complex international espionage plot when he picks up the wrong trunk at a Barcelona airport. 1:30 ® A A '/ i "W holly M o se sl" (1980) Dudley Moore, LaraJne Newman. In biblical Egypt, a false prophet named Herschel eavesdrops on a divine conversation with M o se s and decides he must be the one to lead his people out of slavery. 'PG' 5 4 0 (j) A A ’/i "Sm uggler's Cove” (1979) Greg Rowe. Four teen-agers find adven­ ture while surfing off an Australian beach. EVENING 0 4 0 6 4 5 6 4 0 0 ® 0 © O ® 0 ® © ® © ® n e w s O ® UP AND C O M IN G "Highrlse Rebounds" Kevin s friend "H ig h rise ” offended by his family's poverty, takes It out on his troubled mother. (Part 1) Q O ® FAMILY FEUD 0 ® LA VERN E 6 SHIRLEY & CO M PAN Y The girls stage a sit-down strike to protest conditions at the local dog pound. O U S E L D ER ECH O DE NACER ® EL TEM PLO SINAI M O N EY U N E O 8PO RT 8 CEN TER ® C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIEN D S Guest. Sam m y Davis Jr. I TIC TAC DOUGH THE M UPPET8 Guest: Juliet Prowse. I ® FAMILY FEUD \ M O N EY MATTER8 Special advice on personal money management on top­ ics ranging from income tax savings to Investment Ideas in the stock market and money market funds is offered. O (2) THE JEFFER80N8 A television documentary on Louise's success with a suicide hotline could lead to a deadly failure. 8® M AC N EIL / LEH RER REPORT ® P.M. M AG A ZIN E A look at Tourette’s syndrome, a disease whose suffer­ ers shout obscenities uncontrollably; an interview with the Gatlins, o ® P.M. M AG A ZIN E A look at Tourette’s syndrome, a disease whose suffer­ ers shout obscenities uncontrollably; a celebrity shoe sale to raise money for a library. © GL) M *A * 8 *H Col. Potter strikes up a warm friendship with a visiting head nurse. 8® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Marty Feldman. ® DIO88E L O PAGUE ® ALTERNATIVE VIEW S “Legalized M urder" (Part 2) t o SP O R T S ® NHL HOCKEY Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Washington Capitols 6:35 ® SA N FO RD AND SO N When Lamont is hit in the nose over the affections of a girl, he decides to take karate lessons. 740 O © O ® © ® REAL PEO PLE Featured: a short Bostonian who is fightina to become a policeman, a Kissing contest, a gay rodeo and a 103-year-old gambler. 0 © Q ® HERBIE, THE LOVE BUG One of Jim’s former girlfriends shows up at his bachelor party. ® M O V IE ★ ★ "The Final Conflict" (1981) Sam Neill, Rossano Brazzi. In the third part of "The O m en" trilogy, young Damien, the embodiment of the Anti­ christ, Is now an adult and a trusted advisor to the president of the U.S. 'R' O ® B U S IN E SS REPORT 0 3 ) 0 ® 0 QD THE G REATEST A M E R ICA N H ERO Ralph’s quest to use his super suit for good deeds involves him with an elderly man, a lost little boy and a looter. O PR IM E TIM E NEW 8 7 4 5 ® CANCER: THE HUM AN SID E The second annual cancer awareness pro­ gram looks at the disease through people involved with It and shows how they cope with it In their daily lives. 7:30 O ® ART BEAT 0 ® CHARYTIN ® W ED N ESD A Y 'S M ON DAY REPORT Topic: Mopac Extension Issue. 8 4 0 O © O ® © ® THE FACTS OF UFE Jo arranges a date for Blair with a juvenile delinquent. 0 © 0 ® W KR P IN CINCINNATI A slip of the lip lands Andy and Venus in big trouble with Mam a Carlson. 0 ® M ELODY OF A CITY: NEW O R LEA N S Five types of jazz are used to visualize both historic and contemporary New Orleans. © ® © ® ® ® THE FALL GUY Colt and Howie go undercover in a prison to help clear one of Big Jack's friends. (R) ® CEN TRAL A88EM B LY OF G O D 8:30 Q © O ® © ® LOVE, SIDN EY Laurie opposes Sidney's plan to adopt Patti. 0 ( 0 0 ® B A K E R 'S DOZEN M ike's parents meet Terry for the first time at their anniversary celebration. O ) ® ROJO VERANO ® LAST OF THE W ILD 8*35 ■ 9 4 0 O © O ® © ® QUINCY Quincy's credibility is questioned when it appears that he has made a horrendous error in his investigation of a murder case. 0 (Ü) 0 ® SH A NN O N Shannon’s investigation of a slick bank robbery team Is hampered by his partner’s personal problems. ® M OVIE * * "Dirty Tricks” (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. A Harvard professor becomes the quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a recently discovered letter written by George Washington. 'P G ' O ® ) M IDDLETOW N “The Big Gam e” The basketball teams of Muncie Central and Anderson High meet in a long-established rivalry, tp © ® © ® © ® CHERYL LADO... S C E N E S FROM A SP E C IA L Carol Burnett and Rick Springfield join Cheryl Ladd for an hour of music and comedy. S i BOTTOM UN E FREEM AN REPORT8 PO W ER BOAT RACING From Miami, Florida. (Part 10) 9 4 5 9:30 1040 10:20 10:30 ® NEW S 0 ® 24 H ORAS ® A C C CHEM I8TRY SH O W o ® 0 ( 0 ) 0 ® O ® © ® © ® 0 ® © ® N EW S 8® DICK CAVETT Guest: Jonathan Miller. (Part 3) SP O R T S TONIGHT 0 8 P O R T 8 CENTER 1045 ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Concerned about getting old, an encounter with an old buddy convinces Archie that looks aren't everything. 0 ® REPO RTER 41 0 ® O ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Joan Rivers. 0 (0) M OVIE ★ ★ ’/! “Prudence And The Pill” (1968) Deborah Kerr, David Niven. A woman becomes pregnant when aspirin is taken instead of birth con­ trol pills. 3 ) BO XIN G 'S BEST: JACK JO HNSON A rare look is taken at the extraordinary life of the “Galveston Giant," he first black to become world heavyweight champion. Q ® ALL IN THE FAMILY When Edith discovers that an old beau is going to be at her high school reunion, she decides to go even if she has to attend by herself. O ® C APTION ED A B C N EW S © ® © ® A B C N EW S NK3HTLINE © ® M * A * 8 * H Hawkeye and B.J.’s efforts to be nice to Frank backfire when they invite him to join their poker game and he cleans them out. 0 ® N O CH E A NOCHE Q N EW SD ESK 10:35 ® M OVIE ★ ★ ★ "T he Harder They Fall" (1956) Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger. Against his better judgement, an unemployed reporter promotes a fixed syndicate fight. 114 0 “Deathsport" (1978) David Carradlne, Claudia Jennings. A O ® M O V IE neutron war destroys civilization and isolates nomadic tribes of mutants who carryrare, positive attributes. (R) Q ® PB 8 LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Whoiey. Guest: Dr. Lot Pate on hyperten­ sion. © ® f f l ® LOVE BOAT Gopher receives a dream job offer, a wealthy widow falls in love with a steward and a magician falls In love with his new assistant. (R) © ® C H A R U E 'S A N G E L S The Angels go undercover on a cruise ship to find the mastermind smuggling criminals out of the country. 0 ® M OVIE “Marc-Mato Agente S.O. 77” Luis Davila, Perla Cristal. 0 NHL H OCKEY Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Washington Capitols 11:30 O ® O ® © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests: Tom Brokaw, Ruth Gordon, Dennis Haskins. ® M OVIE A A V i "T he Rollicking Adventures Of Eliza Fraser” (1976) Susannah York, John Waters. In 19th-century Australia, a sea captain’s wife falls for a lecherous rogue aboard ship. 0 W EST C O A S T REPORT ® A B C N EW S N IGH TUN E PEO PLE NOW 1240 12:30 12:55 1:30 2 4 0 3 4 0 4:00 12:10 © ® ALFRED H ITCH CO CK P R E SE N T S A man has an interesting way of making a small fortune, slightly illegally. O © O ® © ® N EW S O © ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Marty Feldman. 0 ® LOVE BOAT Gopher receives a dream job offer, a wealthy widow falls in love with a steward and a magician falls in love with his new assistant. (R) 12:45 ® CANCER: THE H UM AN SID E The second annual cancer awareness pro­ gram looks at the disease through people involved with it and show s how they cope with it in their daily lives. O ® N EW S 140 O © G U N S M O K E A high-stakes match gives an aging, down-and-out pool player the chance to regain his self-respect. O © N EW S 0 8 P O R T 8 UPDATE $O VERNIGH T D ESK SP O R T S CEN T ER 1:40 ® M O V IE AA V 4 “Wholly M ose st" (1980) Dudley Moore, Laraine Newman. In biblical Egypt, a false prophet named Herschel eavesdrops on a divine conver­ sation with M o se s and decides he must be the one to lead his people out of slavery. ‘P G ’ O REAL PIC T U RES 2:15 ® M O V IE ★ ★ ★ " X The Unknown” (1957) Dean Jagger, Edward Chapman. A scientist fights an awesome but nebulous radioactive creature on the Scottish moors. 2:30 0 W O R L D C U P S K IIN G "W o m e n 's Giant Slalom ” from Watervilie Valley, New Hampshire. 0 F R E E M A N R E P O R T S 3:25 6 M O V IE ★ ★ "T he Final Conflict" (1981) Sam Neill, R ossano Brazzi. In the third part of "The O m en” trilogy, young Damien, the embodiment of the Anti­ christ, is now an adult and a trusted advisor to the president of the U.S. R' * f f i M IS SIO N : IM P O S S IB L E © S P O R T S 0 C O L L E G E S W IM M IN G “Division II M e n 's Cham pionships” from Clarion, Pennsylvania. X D a n sk in aS* AND } £ SALE 20 % OFF v nu ml 91-M ^ basting’s IN DOBIE MALL books t í reco rd s We now carry 100s of titles of science fiction and fan­ tasy paperbacks. ALWAYS AT A 10% DISCOUNT 3816 S O U T H FI RS T ST. 3810 M E D I C A L P A R K W A Y S U IT E 102 443-5215 0 S U IT E 105 451-8229 Free parking with purchase Open Mon-Sat io-9 478-6119 Mon-Fri 11-6:30 Sat 10-6 706 W. 29th m o v b f PANC- E CASUAL W EAR Free Parking 474-0980 Visa/M astercard th a rs á m y t e le v is io n 23 APRIL 1 .1962 DAYTIME SPORTS 2:30 5:00 6:30 9:00 0 SPORTS FORUM 3:00 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Division II Women s Championships" from Springfield, Massachusetts. 0 POWER BOAT RACING From Miami, Florida. (Part 10) DAYTIME MOVIES “A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square” (1979) Richard Jordan, X ) David Niven. The night watchman at a British Bank is tempted to return to a life of crime. 8:05 (5) ★★★ "Devotion" (1946) Ida Lupino, Olivia de Havilland. The lives, loves and literary triumphs of the Bronte sisters, authors of "Jane Eyre" and "Wuthering Heights,” are traced. “The Ordeal Of Patty Hearst” (1979) Dennis Weaver, Lisa Eilbacher. X The kidnapping and search for heiress Patty Hearst is re-created from the viewpoint of the FBI agent in charge of the San Francisco bureau. 10:05 (3D - k - k '/ i "Banning" (1967) Robert Wagner, Jill St. John. An ambitious golf pro lands a position at a swank country club. 11:30 OS) ★★★ “ Flash Gordon” (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. A trio of earthlings travel to the planet Mongo and helped its oppressed inhabitants in the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. ‘PG’ 12:05 ® ★★ “The Blazing Forest” (1952) John Payne, Susan Morrow A widow's timberland is engulfed by a forest fire. 1:30 $ **V4 “A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square" (1979) Richard Jordan, David Niven The night watchman at a British Bank is tempted to return to a life of crime. "Oily, Oily Oxen Free” (1978) Katharine Hepburn, Dennis Dimster. A ® high-spirited woman takes off in a balloon with two young boys en route to an exciting adventure. ‘G’ 3:30 EVENING 6:00 O O O I D O ® © ® © ® ® ® NEWS i TIME WAS "The 1950s" Dick Cavett recalls America’s formal entry into the space race, the birth of rock 'n' roll and the very early days of television. O d ) OVER EASY Guests. Stephane Grappelli, Yousuf Karsh. (R) g © ® FAMILY FEUD CD ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY The gang tries to raise money to save Frank's annual Pizza Bowl dinner for less fortunate men. © ® EL DERECHO DE NACER ® SPECIAL PEOPLE "Roger Fouts” O MONEYUNE 0 THIS WEEK IN THE NHL ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest. Roddy McDowall. 8:05 6:30 O @ TIC TAC DOUGH G ID THE MUPPETS Guest: Avery Schrieber. O ® FAMILY FEUD Q ® THE JEFFERSONS George's attempts to get out of a painting party land him in the state mental institution. Q ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT © ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE A man who can multiply six-digit figures and calculate square roots in his head; a look at the Sara Lee baked goods compa­ ny success story. © ® M*A*S*H A strong windstorm affects the members of the 4077th in varying ways. ID ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Michael Douglas. CD ® DIOS SE LO PAGUE ® BAPTIST CHURCH 0 SPORTS 0 SPORTS CENTER 6:35 ® SANFORD AND SON Fred is convinced that Lamont's card-playinq buddies are trying to take him for all his money. 7:00 O © O ® © ® FAME Mrs. Sherwood discovers that Leroy is on his own and decides to go easy on him. Q © O ® MAGNUM, P.l. A fashion designer whose partner has been murdered hires Magnum to protect her. (j£ MOVIE mistaken for bank robbers and sent to jail. ‘R’ o ® BUSINESS REPORT © ® © ® f f l ® POLICE SQUAD! Detective Drebin poses as a shopkeeper to bust a protection racket. ® REMOTE SENSING “Stir Crazy” (1980) Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. Two men are § PRIME TIME NEWS SPORTS FORUM 7:05 ® ALL IN THE FAMILY A lost magazine and a found poem initiate a family feud on the right of privacy which provokes Mike, Gloria and Edith to move out of the house. O ® TEXAS WEEKLY © ® © ® f f l ® BOSOM BUDDIES Kip and Henry find themselves behind bars with two odd-ball tough guys. (R) g CD ® Mis HUESPEDES ® THE BUREAUCRACY 0 TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey. ® NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Milwaukee Bucks 8:00 O © O ® © ® DIFFRENT STROKES Kimberly’s hair turns green after she washes it in polluted rainwater, g Q ID O ® CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney's father comes out of retirement to show his daughter and her partner how an investigation should be conducted. Q ® MILLER’S COURT "Juvenile Crime” © ® © ® © ® 9 TO 5 Mr. Hart lures Judy Bernley into a hotel room after she is transformed into a ravishing beauty, g ® THE AU8TIN CONNECTION 7:30 7:35 8*30 O H O I f f l ® GIMME A BREAK O ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "I Ought To Be In Pictures” and three other new movies. © ® © ® © ® TAXI Zena's rejected girlfriend uses Louie’s shoulder to cry on. (R)g © ® ROJO VERANO ® REPORT CARD 9:00 O (Q) G ® © ® HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furilto deals with a recently released gang leader who is determined to re-establish his power and a sneaky, purse-snatching orangutan. (R) O ID O ® KNOT8 LANDING Karen struggles with a decision involving her relationship with a man and Abby tries to sway a politician who could be of help to her business. i£ SNEAK PREVIEW A look at the movies, specials and sports events coming up on Home Box Office. O ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "George Thorogood And The Destroyers / David Olney And The X-Rays” © ® © ® f f l ® 20/20 ® TRANSMISSION: PAINTING IS MY PROFESSION 0 FREEMAN REPORTS 9:30 (6.; MOVIE ★★★ “ Flash Gordon" (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. A trio of earthlings travel to the planet Mongo and helped its oppressed inhabitants in the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. ‘PG’ © © 24 HORAS ® NEWS 0 ( 3 ) © © 0 ® Q ® © ® © ® f f l® f f l® n ew s O ® DICK CAVETT Guest: Jonathan Miller. (Part 4) 0 SPORTS TONIGHT 0 SPORTS CENTER 9:50 10:00 10:20 © ® ABC NEW8 NIGHTUNE M*A*8*H Hawk eye faces a court-martial when his running feud with Frank flares up while Col. Potter is out of the camp and Frank is in charge © ® NOCHE A NOCHE 0NEW 8DE8K 10:50 ® MOVIE ★★★ "Blindfold” (1966) Rock Hudson, Guy Stockwelt. A psychia­ trist becomes involved with international conflict when he treats a scientist sought by two opposing governments. 11:00 O ® QUINCY Quincy tries to expose the incompetence of a plastic surgeon (R) O ® PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey. © ® f f l ® VEGAS Dan's life is endangered when he investigates the murder of a well-known call girl. (R) © ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels take on the roles of babysitters when the Imaginative 11-year-old niece of a former client claims to have witnessed a murder. © ® MOVIE “ Paula Cautiva" Susana Freyre, Duilio Marzio 0 POCKET BILUARD8 "Legendary Stars Series” Joe Balsis vs. Luther Las­ siter 11:25 ® MOVIE ★ ★ Vi "A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square” (1979) Richard Jor­ dan, David Niven The night watchman at a British Bank is tempted to return to a life of crime. 11:30 O ( B I G ® f f l ® la te NIGHT WITH GAVIO LETTERMAN Guests: author Stephen King, comedian Carol Lelfer, Slim Whitman. 0 WE8T COA8T REPORT © ® ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE © PEO PLE NOW 12:10 © ® MCMILLAN & WIFE The Commissioner and Sally try to learn who is out to get her uncle (R) © ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A teacher gets too involved in the life of one of her students. 1240 12:30 Q ® ffl ® NEWS ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Michael Douglas. © ® VEGAI Dan’s life is endangered when he investigates the murder of a well-known call girl. (R) 0 THIS WEEK IN THE NHL 140 © (B) GUNSMOKE A homeless baby triggers the mother instinct in two wom­ en, one of them Kitty. O I D NEW8 ® MOVIE ★★ "That Tennessee Beat" (1966) Sharon DeBord, Earl Richards. A guitar player makes it big after being guided by a lady preacher and confesses past Indiscretions publicly. 0 8PORT8 UPDATE 0 SPORTS FORUM 1:10 (6 MOVIE ★★’A "Bustin' Loose" (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. A bum­ bling burglar, a concerned schoolteacher and eight children make a frightening cross-country trip in a broken-down school bus. 'R' 0 OVERNIGHT DE8K 0 SPORTS CENTER B ® NEWS 0 REAL PICTURES 0 TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey. 2:50 X MOVIE ★★★ "Stir Crazy” (1980) Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder Two men are mistaken for bank robbers and sent to jail. 'R' ® MOVIE * ★ "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" (1943) Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce. Holmes solves a dual murder after discovering an underground crypt © ® REPORTER 41 10:30 Q ® O ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Placido Domingo, Kelly Monteith O ID MOVIE A A V i "Happy Birthday, Wanda June" (1971) Rod Steiger, Susannah York After eight years in the Amazon, a man returns to his wife who is about to remarry. O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie may have bought a stolen watch o ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 0 FREEMAN REPORTS 0 SPORTS ® RAT PATROL 0 INSIDE BUSINESS 1:30 1:50 240 2:30 340 440 4:20 4:30 p a T p a í ñ t EíF s Family Hairstyling Centers 1011 E. 41st St. ONLY 454-3671 OPEN MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 9-5 SPRING FASHION SPECIAL HAIRCUTS 1 for $11 2 for $19 $5 o ff on a ll perm s, straightenors, an d frosts. Good with coupon until 5-31*82 Pat Painter's "NEW MAN" 1011 E. 41 *t St. Hair Studio Free Contultation ______ 454-3676 r \v Hairpiece Service f vj Cm J ) P\ j a11^ *#pa*r Products for hairpiece care GEFDEN 454-3676 WCMENS e e e e e e a l CENTER 47C•6878 24C4 114 4 1 \NI I NOW For all you late night types till 4 a.m. Omelettes Extraordinaire Gingerbread, Whole Wheat, and Buttermilk Pancakes Soups, Salads, Sandwiches, and Desserts Classic American Breakfasts Great Coffee Nothing on the menu is over S3.75 Mon, 7am-3pm Tue thru Thur, 7am-9pm Fri and Sat, 7am~4am Sun, 7am-9pm 2304 LAKE AUSTIN BLVD. 478-8645 BE THERE NOW 9 * * • . Y V A * U V i W V V U t l l * ‘AYWYVVVV* f U W U l » * # * * * f # * » T p « * f * * '■ * = « « * * 24 APRIL 2 ,1 0 8 2 EVENING 6:00 _ Q ( H ) © © © ® © ® © ® © ( 3 ) n e w s ® REAL DETECT1VE8: THE 8PECK CASE This documentary follows the Chi­ cago Police Department's step-by-step investigation of the murder of eight student nurses In their dormitory on July 14, 1966 0 ® OVER EASY Guest: Larry Adler. (R) Q 1 ® FAMILY FEUD © CD LAVERNE & 8HIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne wtns five minutes of free shopping at a supermarket. © ® EL DERECHO DE NACER MONEYLINE §AU8TIN CITY COUNCIL 3D WINNERS COLLEGE BA8KETBALL WRAP-UP 6:06 8:30 O © TIC TAC DOUGH 0 © THE MUPPETS Guest Kaye Ballard © ® FAMILY FEUD O (2) t h e JEFFERSONS Feeling out of place with Helen's old school friends, Tom turns to George for help. Q CD MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT CD ® © ® P-M. MAGAZINE A gorilla who can communicate in sign lan­ guage, a man who wired his condominium with a home computer © GD M *A*8*H Newscaster Clete Roberts returns to the 4077th to update Korean War conditions. (Part 1) ID CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Michelle Lee 80 ) DIOS SE LO PAGUE SPORTS © 8P O R T S CENTER 6:35 ® SANFORD AND SON Fred pretends to suffer from wh plash when he has an accident In the pickup truck. 7:00 © © © ® © ® NBC MAGAZINE Jack Perkins reports on the search by baseball scouts for the next Fernando Valenzuela; Garrick Utley examines the state of health care in the Soviet Union; Betsy Aaron examines the effects of mass unemployment on several American families © ( D ) O CD CD ® THE DUKES OF HAZZARD The Dukes, Boss Hogg and f LES L. CRANE D.D.slN 3800 SPEEDWAY C o m p lete G en era l P ra ctice • S u rgery: Im p a cted W isdom T eeth Im plants T ransplants • N itro u s O xide A nalgesia • A u d io Visual R elaxation T ech n iqu e • In suran ce F orm s H a n d led • P a ym e n t b y P aren t A c c e p te d • U .T . D en tal In su ran ce A c c e p te d • E ven in g A p p o in tm e n ts A va ila b le • B ank F inancing A va ila b le 452*6405 VISA' corner o f 38th & Speedway The Cutting Room FREE BEER frlday television Roscoe are held prisoner at the Duke farm by escaped convicts. ® MOVIE A A "Nobody’s Perfekt" (1981) Gabe Kaplan, Alex Karras Three unlikely heroes set out to battle the red tape and bureaucracy of city hall ‘PG’ 0 ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ® ® © ® BENSON Benson and Clayton pair off against the governor and Pete in the state golf tourney, g © PRIME TIME NEWS © MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PREVIEW 7:05 ® MOVIE * * ' 2 "A nd Now Miguel" (1966) Guy Stockwell, Clu Gulager A young shepherd tries to prove he is responsible enough to be included on the grazing treks. "What's New From Bache?" Guest Larry O ® WALL STREET WEEK Wachtel, first vice president. Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, Inc. © ® © GD BARNEY MILLER Dietrich’s girlfriend from his university days, now a married woman, rekindles the old flames of love, g © (S3) EL ALCALDE DE ZALAMEA (Part 2) 8:00 © © O ® © ® MOVIE A A * "L e t’s Do It Again” (1975) Sidney Poitier, Bill Cosby. A milkman and a factory worker engage in betting and hypnotism to raise funds for their lodge. (R) © © O CD CD ® DALLAS Cliff's mother asks him to resign, Bobby contacts Farraday's underworld connections, and Mitch leaves Dallas and Lucy. O ® BUSINESS REPORT © ® © ® THE PHOENIX Bennu pulls a woman from a raging fire, and, for his trouble, gets arrested for arson. 0 PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite, Texas. 7:30 8:30 £3 MOVIE A A A "The Earthling” (1980) William Holden, Ricky Schroder A world traveler teaches a young orphan the ways of survival in the Australian wilderness. PG' O ® THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wertheimer and Cokie Rob­ erts join Paul Duke for an up-to-the-minute summary of Congressional activi­ ties. © © ROJO VERANO 9:00 © (S3) o (D © ® FALCON CREST Lance gives in to Angie's pressure to marry Melissa 0 ® CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS "Garbage" Bill Moyers meets some unusual people whose work involves studying what we throw away, g © ® © GD STRIKE FORCE Murphy investigates a white slavery ring special­ izing in the sale of teen-age girls to wealthy foreigners © FREEMAN REPORTS 9:05 10:00 10:30 ® NEWS 9:30 o ® INSIDE STORY "Inside Story In El Salvador" Hodding Carter reports from El Salvador on press coverage of the war and the March 28th elections, and what it is like for the reporters who are covering these stories. © © 24 HORAS O © 0 © © ® Q ® a D ® © ® f f i ® f f i ® n e w s O ® DICK CAVETT Guest: Jonathan Miller. (Part 5) © SPORTS TONIGHT © SPORTS CENTER 10:05 ® ALL IN THE FAMILY When Edith discovers that an old beau is going to be at her high school reunion, she decides to go even if she has to attend by herself. 10:20 © © REPORTER 41 O © © ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. © © NBA BASKETBALL San Antonio Spurs at Seattle SuperSonics ® MOVIE A AVi “ Nighthawks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. A tough New York City cop has his work cut out for him when one of the world's most dangerous terrorists arrives in his city. ‘R’ O (D ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie, Edith and Mike each relate a different story to Gloria concerning a visit by a refrigerator repairman. O ® NON-FICTION TELEVISION "America Lost And Found" Tom Johnson and Lance Bird's documentary examines the breakdown and ultimate rebirth of America during the 1930s, just after the Great Depression. (R) © ® MUSIC IN THE MISSISSIPPI MOOD Glen Campbell is joined by Tanya Tucker, Rita Coolidge, Arte Johnson, Sonny Terry and Brownie McGee, and the Louisiana Cajun Band © © CHARLIE’S ANGELS Although she witnessed a murder, Kris s memory loss may prevent her from recognizing the threat when she's stalked by the killer © ® FRIDAYS Guests: Karen Alien, the Stray Cats. (R) © © MOVIE "Cucurrucu Paloma” Lola Beltran, Guillermo Murray. © TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City, New Jersey. 11:30 O © © ® © ® SCTV NETWORK Guests. The Talking Heads, The Plas­ tics. (R) © WEST COAST REPORT 12:00 f f i ® MOVIE A * * "The A ffair" (1973) Natalie Wood, Robert Wagner A sensitive love song composer, crippled by polio, falls in love with a divorced man who enriches her life. © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © PEOPLE NOW 12:15 6 MOVIE A AVi "The Secret Of Seagull Island" (1981) Jeremy Britt, Nicky Henson A young American girl tries to free her blind sister from her island captivity. 12:20 ® MOVIE * A “ Curse Of The Werewolf” (1961) Clifford Evans, Oliver Reed. A young boy is destined to kill even those he loves © © WRESTLING © ® FRIDAYS Guests: Karen Allen, the Stray Cats (R) © ® MOVIE ★ "The Defiant Ones” (1958) Sidney Poitier, Tony Curtis. After a black man and a white man shackled together by the wrists escape from a chain gang, their mutual inner hatreds of each other dissolve. ★ ★ 0 © 0 ® Q ( D f f i ® NEWS © SPORTS UPDATE 1:30 © © MOVIE A * "The Next V ictim " (1975) Carroll Baker, T.P McKenna. A psychotic killer terrorizes a beautiful woman trapped in a wheelchair. © (IT) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Michelle Lee © OVERNIGHT DESK © SPORTS CENTER © © N E W S i MOVIE A A “ Nobody's Perfekt” (1981) Gabe Kaplan, Alex Karras Three unlikely heroes set out to battle the red tape and bureaucracy of city hall PG © ® SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb. Cohost: Marilyn McCoo. Guests The Allman Brothers Band. Bonnie Raitt, Rich Little, Stevie Woods, Thelma Hous­ ton, Lacy J. Dalton. Bertie Higgins. © REAL PICTURES 2:20 ® MOVIE A ★ "Death Moon” (1978) Robert Foxworth, Barbara Trentham. An executive vacationing in Hawaii believes that he is the victim of a native curse placed on his family generations earlier. 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PREVIEW © FREEMAN REPORTS 0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL WRAP-UP 3:35 ® STEVIE NICKS IN CONCERT Fleetwood Mac member Nicks performs "A fter The Glitter Fades,” "Leather And Lace,” "The Highwayman" and "Bella Donna," as well as favorites from the Fleetwood Mac repertoire. Taped at the Fox Wllshire Theatre in Los Angeles. COLLEGE GYMNA8TICS “ Division II Men’s Championships" from Spring­ 8® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS ® © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © ® M *A*8*H A married nurse who had a serious relationship with Hawkeye 8SPORT8 field, Massachusetts. when she was single and they were in the states is assigned to the 4077th. 8 © N O C H E A NOCHE NEW8DESK 10:35 ® MOVIE A A A "Sergeant Ryker" (1963) Lee Marvin, Bradford Dillman. After being sentenced to die, an alleged traitor is allowed a second trial in which his fate is decided. © ® NBA BASKETBALL San Antonio Spurs at Seattle SuperSonics 11:00 ® RAT PATROL © MONEYLINE ® VIDEO JUKEBOX ® WORLD AT LARGE 12:30 1:00 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:15 4:30 4:35 4:45 WIDEUMD A lthough our C hicago- stylc deep dish pizza could never be considered fast food, C onans’ delivery service should be rem em bered as the fastest w ay to curb an appe­ tite. If y o u ’re in our delivery area, call us. We’ll hit the ground running to deliver the goods, good’n h ot and loaded w ith all the best ingredients. H ere’s w hat w e’re driving at: T o ask for a lot at C onans, is n o t to o m uch to ask. N o r is it to o m uch to ask us to get the load out and deliver it. Some of the brightest smiles in town come from the JENNY & BRENDA Haircutting by appointment only Tuesddy-Saturday 10 : 30 - 6:00 $12.00 451-4565 A Center for General D en tistry & Oral Hygiene Stop in either of the Sm ile Centers at 15th and Guadalupe or 2323 S. Lamar for a fast, friendly, professional cleaning and dental check-up. All for just $25. B ring th is ad w ith a S tu d en t I.D . fo r $5.00 off. 2323 South L am ar 441-3914 E d F o m b y , D .D .S. C h a rle s Snow. D .D .S. C a rl H e rrin g . D .D .S. R ick R ed m o n d , D.D.S. R o b e rt T. W ootton, D.D.S. 1501 Guadalupe 473-2125 E d F o m b y , D.D.S. C h a rle s Snow, D.D.S. S tev an K oprivnik, D .D.S. M on-Thurs, 9-8, F ri 9-5 — no apF fitm e n t needed Sat 19-2 & evenings b y appointm ent If You Like to Sm ile, Y ou’ll Love the Sm ile Center ® NEWS © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5:10 6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Competition” (1980) Richard Dreyfuss. Amy Irving. Two pianists at a San Francisco music competition find that their love for each other conflicts with their professional ambitions. 'PG' © T H E WEEK IN REVIEW Q ® R-F.D. © SPORTS CENTER ® VEGETABLE SOUP Q @ A BETTER WAY © (ED EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES O ® MR. MOON’S MAGIC CIRCUS O ® WOODY WOODPECKER © ® NEWSMAKERS f f i ® DR. SNUGGLES © SPORTS REVIEW ® ROMPER ROOM 7:00 O © O ® 0 3 ® THE FLINTSTONES © (D) O ® © ® POPEYE © ® ® ® SUPERFRIENDS © © HOY MISMO © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 0 PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite, Texas. © © © ® f f l ® SMURFS © (D) O (D © ® TARZAN / LONE RANGER © ® f f l ® THUNDARR / GOLDIE GOLD © INSIDE BUSINESS 7:35 ® THREE STOOGES / LITTLE RASCALS 8:00 O ® AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY © MONEYWEEK ® WAR AND PEACE 5:00 5:30 6:00 6:05 6:30 6:35 7:05 7:30 8:05 8:30 9:00 O ® IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS © (3® © ® RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO g ART OF COOKING SPORTS CENTER © © © ® © ® SPIDER-MAN © ® IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS CD HD BURBUJAS © N E W S © © TARZAN © ® © ® SPACE STARS © ® HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS © ® © ® FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © COLLEGE BASKETBALL WRAP-UP 9:30 10:00 10:30 ® BASEBALL BUNCH 7:15 4 MOVIE * * ' 4 “ The Cat And The Canary" (1978) Honor Blackman, Michael Gallen. Heirs battle for a fortune at the spooky estate of a deceased millionaire. •PG' O © O ® © ® KID SUPER POWER HOUR © dD O ® © ® BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER © ® AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY © ® f f l ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY 8:45 ® MOVIE * * ' 4 "A ny Which Way You Can” (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fight­ er signs up for one last, lucrative match. ‘PG’ 9:05 ® MOVIE ★ * '4 "Beau Geste" (1966) Doug McClure, Guy Stockwell. Three French Foreign Legionnaires claim responsibility for a jewel theft in order to protect a lady's honor. D ® OUTDOOR UFE © BEST OF TAKE TWO 11:00 ® MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED © © © CD © ® BLACKSTAR © ® HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS © ® © ® HEATHCLIFF / MARMADUKE CD © LA VIDA EN CRISTO © CNN SPECIAL REPORT 0 COLLEGE INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES "Baseball Pitching And Catching Drills” 10:45 1 MOVIE ★ ★ * 1 4 "B edknobs And Broom sticks" (1971) Angela Lansbury, David Tomlinson. During World War II, a novice sorceress and her three young friends set off for a magic island where she intends to learn enough about witchcraft to use it against the Nazis G’ O © © ® © ® DAFFY / SPEEDY © ( D ) O ® TROLLKINS © ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY © ® © © f f i ® WEEKEND SPECIAL "Mayday! Mayday!" Two children are stranded in the wilderness after their parents are injured in a plane crash. (Part 1)(R)Q CD © MUNDO ANIMAL © SPORTSWEEK 0 ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Hall Of Fame Cleveland Browns vs Phila­ delphia Whiz Kids ★ ® MOVIE ★ ’ 2 "M om ent To M om ent" (1966) Jean Seberg, Honor Blackman Through a chance meeting an unhappy woman begins an illicit affair, but acci­ dentally shoots her paramour. 11:05 11:30 © © © ® © ® BULLWINKLE O d D O ® TOM AND JERRY © ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY © ® © ® f f l ® AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD © MOVIE Mi Desconocida Esposa" Silvia Pinal. Rafael Bertrand © NEWSMAKERS SATURDAY © MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PREVIEW 12:00 O © BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 6 ^ 0 3 3 KWICKY KOALA © f f PERSPECTIVE € ? 3 -2 - 1 C O N TAC T (R )C Saturday television 25 APRIL 3, 1982 8:00 8:30 9:05 9:10 12:30 © © BASEBALL 1982 - A LOOK AHEAD Mel Allen hosts this hour-long special which includes film highlights of the 1981 season, a review of the off­ season trades and free agent moves and Allen's predictions of the top three teams for 1982. Q © MOVIE ★ ★ V » "The Moonshine W ar" (1970) Richard Widmark, Alan Alda. A federal agent uses questionable tactics to confiscate a batch of moonshine from a backwoods brewery. © ® COUNTRY JAMBOREE Guests: Mickey Gilley, Johnny Lee, Conway Twitty, Terri Gibbs. David Frizzell and Shelly West, Sylvia. Steve Wariner. John Conlee. Q CJD SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb Cohost: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: The Allman Brothers Band, Bonnie Raitt, Rich Little, Stevie Woods, Thelma Hous­ ton, Lacy J. Dalton, Bertie Higgins. © ® QUE PASA, U.S.A.? g © ® F O R U M © ® MOVIE ★ ★ ' 4 Return Of Count Yorga" (1971) Robert Quarry, Mariette Hartley. A bloodthirsty vampire seeks out fresh victims from a nearby orphan­ age. © ® MOVIE ★ "Fitzw illy" (1967) Dick Van Dyke. Barbara Feldon While her servants cover for her, a philanthropic old lady not realizing she is actually penniless continues to spread her wealth. © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 0 PRE-SEASON BASEBALL "Exhibition Game Cincinnati Reds vs Houston Astros (blackout in Houston, Dallas, Waco, and Austin, Texas and Lafayette, Louisiana). ★ ★ ★ ★ £ MOVIE ★ "Flash G ordon" (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow A trio of earthlings travel to the planet Mongo and helped its oppressed inhabitants in the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. 'PG' © ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © ® MOVIE ★ little girl brings sunshine and joy to a lonely lighthouse keeper. © ® GILLIGAN’S ISLAND Angry because the men don't keep their promises to build them private houses, the women move away. © PEOPLE NOW "Captain January" (1936) Shirley Temple. Guy Kibbee A ★ ★ ★ ★ "Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines" (1965) © © MOVIE ★ Stuart Whitman, Sarah Miles. An international air race sponsored by a newspa­ per publisher is damaged by sabotage efforts. Q ® COLLEGE ALL-STAR BASKETBALL CLASSIC Top seniors from the West compete with those of the East in the 11th annual all-star game (live from Las Vegas, Nev.). © ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN © ® LUCHA UBRE © ® SOLID GOLD ® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL © SPORTS SATURDAY 0 SPORTS CENTER 6:30 Q © © (3D LET'S GO TO THE RACES O ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC The Mill On The Ross" After Tulliver’s death, Maggie and her mother leave Dorlcote Mill and move in with Uncle Deane (Part 5 )(R )3 © ( Í ) THE MUPPETS Guest Pearl Bailey CD © TULIO LOZA ★ ’'! "Any Which Way You Can 7:00 © © © ® f f i ® ONE OF THE BOYS Jonathan s recently separated sister becomes involved with Adam © H O ® CHARLIE BROWN'S ALL-STARS Animated Charlie Brown and the Peanuts gang muddle their way through another memorable season (R) 6 MOVIE ★ (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fight­ er signs up for one last, lucrative match 'PG' O ® TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "South Africa Time Running Out Tony Brown examines the findings and recommendations of a study on U S policy toward South Africa © ® © ® f f l ® T.J. HOOKER Hooker and Romano accidentally discover an illegal weapons operation. © © ANTOLOGIA DELA ZARVELA © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 0 PRE-SEASON BASEBALL "Exhibition Game Cincinnati Reds vs Houston Astros ® NASHVILLE ALIVE Guest: Porter Wagoner 7:05 7:30 © © © ® © ® CHICAGO STORY An illegal alien, left at the mercy of her late husband's cousin, kills the woman when she tries to sell her baby. (Part 1) © © O ® FAT ALBERT EASTER SPECIAL Animated Fat Albert and the iang pitch in to help an old friend who is down on his luck. _ LIBERTY GATE A CUBAN FAMILY IN WISCONSIN The Hernandez family's adjutment to a different cultural environment is documented from their arrival at Ft McCoy in Wisconsin through processing and their ultimate place­ ment with an American sponsor sr © © O ® MOVIE ★ “ House Calls" (1978) Walter Matthau, Glenda Jackson A widowed doctor halts his Casanova tendencies long enough to fall for an outspoken divorcee who doesn t believe in philandering. (R) ★ ★ BLACK STREAM © ® © ® LOVE BOAT A female passenger falls for a paid escort. Gopher sees a ghost and Vicki becomes an older woman to attract a man. (R) ★ ★ ® MOVIE ★ A millionaire discovers his caretaker is using his villa as a hotel when he’s away 2:00 “ Come September" (1961) Rock Hudson, Gina Lollobrigida. Í ® BOXEO DE8DE MEXICO NEW8MAKER SATURDAY O ® SESAME STREET (R) g © ® WILD KINGDOM "Unexplored Gran Chaco" © NEWS, / WEATHER / SPORTS ★ ★ ’4 "The Little Princess" (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard © © MOVIE ★ Greene. A little girl of the Victorian era goes from rags to riches. © ® © ® BASEBALL PREVIEW SPECIAL Joe Garagiola hosts a preview of the 1982 baseball season. © ® CHALLENGE '82 © ® f f l GD PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $110,000 King Louie Open (live from the King Louie West in Overland Park, Kans.). © © FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL England vs. North Island © S T Y LE 3:00 ® STANDING ROOM ONLY "Simon And Garfunkel: The Concert In The Park" Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel perform old favorites in their first joint concert ¡r 11 years, taped during the summer of '81 in New York City's Central Park. Q ® VICTORY GARDEN Bob Thompson offers advice on every phase of gardening (R) 3:30 © © © ® © ® DINAH SHORE ¡NVITATIONAL Third-round coverage of this tournament featuring top female golfers (live from the Mission Hills Country Club in Rancho Mirage, Calif.). © QD SPORTS SATURDAY WBC 15-round lightweight championship bout between champion Alexis Arguello and WBC No. 1-ranked contender Andy Ganigan (live from Las Vegas, Nev.). O ® FOOTSTEPS "First Signs Of A pril" Divorced parents learn that a child requires attention beyond that which meets just her physical needs. © ® SPORTS AFIELD 0 MOTORCYCLE RACING "Daytona 200 Road Race” from Daytona, Florida (time period extended for Sports Center Plus). 4:00 © © ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Oscar highlights; interviews with Christo­ pher Reeve, Marty Feldman, Michael Douglas and Michelle Lee O ( I ) SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY East Germany vs. Poland © ® © ® f f l ® WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Live coverage of the Florida Derby for 3-year-old thoroughbreds (from Gultstream Park in Hallandale, Fla ); NCAA Swimming And Diving Championships (from Milwaukee, Wise ). © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS ® THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL © © MOVIE “ La Fuerza Inútil" Rafael Baledon, Macaría ★ 4 MOVIE ★ "The C om petition" (1980) Richard Dreyfuss. Amy Irving Two pianists at a San Francisco music com petition find that their love for each other conflicts with their professional ambitions PG' ★ © © © © NEWS o ® WILD KINGDOM "Unexplored Gran Chaco © ® SANFORD AND SON o ® MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured "W ildcat (1942) starring Richard Arlen and Buster Crabbe; a 1939 short; and the final chapter of "Zorro s Fight- a Legion.” (R) © WEEK IN REVIEW ® EYEWITNESS AUSTIN ® WRESTLING © © © $ f f i ® NBC NEWS © © © ® . . . lAW RENCEW ELK Tour O* Southern California . . . . . . . 8:05 ® UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU The Legend Of Lake Titi­ caca" Captain Cousteau and his crew plumb the depths of a mystery-shrouded Andean mountain lake while searching for sunken treasure © ® BLACK STREAM 9:00 O © © ® © ® MCCLAIN'S LAW McClain is enraged when two vicious robbers are guaranteed immunity in exchange for their cooperation in another C3S6 (R) © ® JAZZ AT THE MAINTENANCE SHOP "B ill Evans Trio (No 1)" Bill Evans, piano; Marc Johnson, bass; Joe LaBarbera, drums. (R) © ® © ® f f l ® PERRY COMO’S EASTER IN GUADALAJARA Ann Jllhan and Charo join entertainer Perry Como to celebrate Easter in Mexico g 8 NEWS NEW8 / WEATHER / SPORTS ★ ★ ★ "Ordinary People" (1980) Mary Tyler Moore, Donald 4 MOVIE ★ Sutherland A guilt-ridden teen-ager trying to put his life back together after his brother's death and his own suicide attempt reaches out to his complacent father and his cold, reserved mother R' 10:00 0 ® 0 © 0 ® 0 ® © ® © ® f f © ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "I Ought To Be i ® NEWS l ® f f in rI © I In Pictures” and three other new movies © CALABROMAS SPORT8 SPORTS CENTER 10:05 ® KING WEEK '82: A CELEBRATION On the eve of the anniversary of Martin Luther King's death, this special commemorates the life of the late civil rights leader 10:30 O © O ® f f i ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host John Madden Guests AndyKaufman, Jennifer Holliday (R) © © TWILIGHT ZONE On his way home, a man falls asleep on a tram and awakens in a town named Willoughby © QD ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie and Edith spend a country weekend m the middle of the stormy marriage of their neighbors, Barney and Blanche © ® WILLEM DE KOONING AND THE UNEXPECTED An examination of Willem De Kooning's art. life and process of creation is presented © ® ABC NEWS (1974) Cathy Lee Crosby, Ricardo Mon- © ® MOVIE ★ ★ Wonder Woman talban A remarkably powerful Amazon woman becomes involved with U S Intelligence © QD MOVIE ★ ’ ? Camelot" (1967) Richard Harris. Vanessa Redgrave King Arthur battles Sir Lancelot for the love of Queen Guinevere, causing the decay of the magical land of Camelot © P R E S S BOX ★ ★ 10:45 © ® MOVIE ★ (1938) Loretta Young. Richard Greene A long-standing feud between two bluegrass families culminates In a romance three generations later "Kentucky ★ ★ ★ 11:00 © © STAR TREK Capt Kirk is one of three persons who can identify a commander who once executed half a planet O ® MOVIE ★ ' 2 Magic Town” (1947) James Stewart, Jane Wyman A small, peaceful town undergoes a change for the worse after being publicized as an example to other towns O ® LIFE ON EARTH Life In The Trees David Attenborough looks at a variety of primates and how they solved the difficulties of living high up in the forest g © ® ROLANDO BARRAL © FREEMAN REPORTS 0 MOTORCYCLE RACING "Daytona 200 Road Race from Daytona, Florida 11:05 ® ) MOVIE * ★ . Desire Undef The Elms ' (1958) Sophia Loren, Anthony Per­ kins Based On Eugene O'Neill's play. On a New England farm in the 1880s a beautiful seductive woman develops a passion for he* stepson 11:25 6 MOVIE ★ ★ * For* Apache The B ronx" (1981) Paul Newman Ed Asrve' A tough cop battles crime anc corruption in New York Cit> s South Bronx neigh­ borhood 'P' i a a i e M'l 1:00 1:30 1:35 2:30 4:05 4:30 4:35 4:45 5:00 5:05 5:30 8:00 5:30 (D THOSE FABULOU8 CLOWNS Richard Kiley hosts this documentary salut­ ing the world's greatest clowns, from the circu3 ring to the silver screen, using film footage, dramatic re-enactments and still photos © P R E S S BOX 6 COLLEGE BASKETBALL WRAP-UP 26 APRIL 4,1082 Q ® LIGHT OF THE WORLD © THE w e e k in r e v ie w © SPORTS CENTER CD BETWEEN THE UNES 3 ) IT S YOUR BU8INESS ® JIM BARKER MOVIE ★ ★ "The Jazz Singer" (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier. A New York cantor breaks with family tradition and sets out to find success as a pep music star. PG' O (D CARL08 VELASQUEZ 0 ® DIRECTIONS ® IT 18 W RfTTBi 0 55 8ACRED HEART B ( 3 RAP AROUND 0 © THE WORLD TOMORROW ® MIGHTY MOU8E / HECKLE & JECKLE 0 © ROBERT SCHULLER ® THIS 16 UFE ® REXHUMBARD © PTL CLUB (8PANISH) NEW8 / WEATHER / 8PORT8 COLLEGE INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES "Baseball: Pitching And Catching Drills" GD JAMES ROBISON 0 0 0 ® JIMMY 8WAGGART 0 © AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE 0 ® JAMES ROBISON 0 ® DAY OF DISCOVERY 0 ® DRAKPACK 0 ® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O STYLE 0 WORLD CUP SKIING "Women’s Giant Slalom" from Waterville Valley, New Hampshire. O (3 JACK VAN IMPE ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ★ “ Kramer Vs. Kramer" (1979) Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep A man battles with his ex-wife for custody of their young son after she walks out on them. ‘PG’ O ® SESAME STREET (R) g GD CARTOON8 8:00 0 © 0 GD 0 ® 8UNDAY MORNING 7:36 S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MI8TER ROGERS (R) I REX HUMBARD JAMES ROBI80N CARRA8COLENDA8 i PEOPLE NOW ® LOST IN SPACE I ® GUIDO MERKENS I® ROBERT8CHULLER HYDE PARK BAPT18T CHURCH i ACTUAUDAD SEMANAL O 3 GUNSMOKE ® ORAL ROBERTS 8 ® LARRY JONES 8 (3) PEOPLE VUE © 300 MILLONES ® THE FUNCTIONAL PRESIDENCY ©NEW 8M AKER8 18PORT8 CENTER ® LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 0 (D) EYEWITNE88 NEWSMATES o ® JERRY FALWELL O (T) TO BE ANNOUNCED o ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © ® ITS YOUR BUSINESS 0 ® CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ® BAPTIST CHURCH © ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ® THE BUREAUCRACY 6:00 6.-05 6:30 6:35 6:45 7:00 7:05 7:30 8:05 8:30 9 *0 9:05 9:30 sunday television o ® WOODY WOODPECKER © ® FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH © ® RR8T BAPTIST CHURCH 0 ® EYEWITNESS AUSTIN ® PLATE TECTONICS © 8 PORTS WEEK 0 ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Milwaukee Brewers Of The 1970’s vs. New York Jets Of The 1970 s 0 3 © ® MEET THE PRESS _ ® SPIRIT OF LOVE CHURCH 0 i O ® MARY TYLER MOORE o ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC The Mill On The Floss” After Tulliver’s death, Maggie and her mother leave Dorlcote Mill and move in with Uncle Deane. (Part 5)(R) 0 ® INTERVUE ® REMOTE SENSING Q INSIDE BU8INESS 0 AUTO RACING "NASCAR Eastern 150" 11:45 0 ® FUTBOL-SOCCER America vs. Guadalajara 11:30 12.00 O 3 ROLEX WORLD OF POLO 0 © O ® NBA BASKETBALL 0 ® CANTO DE TEJAS ® BAREFOOT IN THE PARK Richard Thomas and Bess Armstrong star in this performance of Neil Simon's comedy about a pair of New York newlyweds. Taped at the Moore Theater in Seattle, Wash. 0 ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) ® THI8 WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY ® INSIGHT ® CREATIVE CRAFTS _ ® palm SUNDAY WITH THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST Palm Sunday ser­ vices will be telecast from the National City Christian Church in Washington, D.C. ® PAINTING: "... THINGS WE HAVE PAS8ED... " ©MONEYWEEK 1205 ® MOVIE ★ ★ "W ith This Ring" (1978) Scott Hyland, Joyce DeWitt. As their wedding dates draw near, three modern couples get caught up in a round of last-minute decisions and social obligations. O (ESTARZAN 0 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED o ® WALL fTREET WEEK Wachtel, first vice president, Bache Halsey Stuart Shields, Inc. (R) 0 ® NEWSMAKERS 0 ® ANDY GRIFFITH ® SCULPTURE: MIRROR OF MAN’S BEING © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS "What's New From Bache?” Guest: Larry 1200 1:00 0 ® BASEBALL New York Yankees vs. Texas Rangers o ® FIRING UNE 0 ® GREATE8T SPORTS LEGENDS 0 ® THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 ® LONE RANGER © ® DRAG RACING ON TWO WHEELS ® COGNITIVE DEVELOPMENT © CNN FROM HOLLYWOOD 1:30 o © MOVIE ★ ★ V 4 "S kyjacked" (1972) Charlton Heston, James Brolin. A mentally deranged veteran hijacks an airplane with a U.S. senator aboard and demands to be flown to the Soviet Union. 0 ® f f i ® AMERICAN SPORTSMAN (Season Premiere) LeVar Burton rafts down Africa's Zambezi River; seven expert climbers attempt to scale Ama Dablam in the Himalayas. © ® SPORT8WORLD Grand National Steeplechase (from Aintree, England); CART Phoenix "150” auto race (from Phoenix, Ariz.). ® PERSONALITY THEORY © NHL HOCKEY New York Islanders vs. Pittsburgh Penguins (live). 2:00 O ® GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideshead Revisited” The dying Lord Marchmain (Laurence Olivier) returns from Europe with his mistress to spend his last years at the family home. (Part 11) (R) g 0 5 $ MOVIE ★ ★ V 4 “ The Day The Earth Moved” (1974) Jackie Cooper, Stella Stevens. Until the tremors start no one believes a man who says there will be an earthquake. 0 ® ROUND CERO © NEW8 / WEATHER / SPORTS 4:45 4 MOVIE ★ ★ "The Jazz Singer” (1980) Neil Diamond, Laurence Olivier A New York cantor breaks with family tradition and sets out to find success as a pop music star. PG' Q 3 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 53) NEWS 0 ® FISHING HOLE O ® TEXAS CLOSEUP Q ® LAND OF THE COOL SUN A look is taken at the San Luis Valley, a predominantly rural, Hispanic area known as the "m ost solarized community in the U.S.” (R) © ® © ® ABC NEWS © ® LOUIS RUKEYESER © ® LOUIS RUKEYSER © P R E S S BOX 5:00 5:30 0 3 0 ® NEWS O 55