M31N3D W U d O d O l K Da i ly T e x a n

'svnva
H
G 

9 G t ^ tr XOS 

X1 

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, March 25,1985 

25C

84, No. 120

ourners bury victims
•eath count rises in South African violence

7/ted Press International

UITENHAGE, South Africa — 
ome 30,000 black mourners Sun- 
iy peacefully buried six victims of 
¡cial violence near where police 
Dened fire on crowds of blacks last 
feek in the worst racial clash in 
iu th Africa in 25 years.
'W itnesses said the mood around 
gravesides was tense but no 
juble was reported. Police stayed 
ray from the funeral to avoid con- 

,^ S n ta tio n s.
^IlfThe six men who were buried 
ire killed in rioting in Uitenhage's 
ick townships during the past 
iek . At least 44 people have been 
|led in the tow nships since March

Three m ore blacks w ere killed as a 
¿suit of racial violence, raising the 
weekend death toll to 10, authori­
ses said Sunday.

an crowds throw- 
Riot police fired on crow ds th ro w ­

ing stones and firebombs late Satur­
day near Uitenhage, about 15 miles 
west of the southern coastal city of 
Port Elizabeth, killing a black man 
and woman.

The tw o died near the site where 
19 blacks were killed Thursday in 
the worst racial violence in South 
Africa in 25 years. The body of an­
other black man, killed by a shotgun 
blast, was found Sunday. Seven 
blacks were killed earlier Saturday. 
Thursday's 
condemned 
tragedy, 
worldwide, was the worst single in­
cident of police shooting since 69 
blacks were killed in Sharpeville on 
March 21, 1960. The government 
has appointed a judge to investi­
gate.

The 19 blacks were killed as 3,000 
4,000 blacks headed from the
to
black tow nship of Langa near U iten­
hage to the tow nship of K w ano­
buhle for a service in m em ory of vic­
tim s of recent riots.
tims or receni riois. 

Kwanobuhle was closed Sunday 
to journalists. Armed police guard­
ed entrances and police in riot gear 
patrolled streets near the black sub­
urb on the edge of Uitenhage's 
white areas.

An 

estim a ted 

30,000 black 
mourners turned out for the funer­
als of the six, w ho were killed by 
riot police in the past week.

Scores of buses, cars, trucks and 
cabs with 
thousands of singing 
mourners were directed in and out 
of Kwanobuhle by police.

One of tw o black men w hose bod­
ies were found in Kwanobuhle Sat­
urday was identified as Tom Kiniki- 
ni, the last of the tow nship's elected 
town councilmen.

The other councilmen quit under 
pressure from black civic organiza­
tions, but Kinikini had asked for a 
month to consider their request, 
township sources said

----------

Blacks are ferried through Uitenhage, South Africa, Sunday to funerals of victims of recent unrest.

United Press International

given OK to increase Williamson plant discharges

By KYLE POPE
D aily Texan S taff

| | m A ttorneys for the city, the Sierra Club 
4 n d several state w ater agencies fine-tuned 
¡an agreem ent Sunday night that should 
e n d th e controversy over discharges from 
' Ith e W illiamson Creek sew age treatm ent 

plant.

., M The parties, after three hours of haggling 
over th e w ording of the settlem ent, agreed 
sto increase th e discharges from the treat- 
; m ent plant by 36 percent and to allow 
10,000 new hom es to hook up to the facili-

I ’ ty-
• 
In exchange for the increased discharge 
t* and hookup capabilities, the city agreed to 
"¡‘^ d is m a n tle the plant by mid-1986, w hen the

O nion Creek treatm ent plant is expected to 
begin operating.

The parties in the settlem ent w ere the 
city, the Sierra Club, the Lower C olorado 
River A uthority, the Texas D epartm ent of 
W ater Resources and the state Parks and 
Wildlife D epartm ent.

The settlem ent formally approved S u n ­
day m ust still go before the Texas W ater 
C om m ission M onday, but the city's o p p o ­
nents have agreed not to oppose the settle­
m ent and the com m ission is expected to ap ­
prove th e agreem ent.

Rick Low erre, attorney for 

the Sierra 
Club, said even thoug h he agreed to the 
term s of the settlem ent, W illiamson Creek 
and ultim ately the C olorado River still will 
be harm ed by th e agreem ent. "W e all agree

that W illiamson Creek is going to suffer in 
the sho rt-term ,” Low erre said. "W e had to 
give that u p .”

Lowerre said the long-term benefits of 
dism antling the o verburdened plant should 
outw eigh th e harm to the river.

Low erre previously has said a discharge 
perm it of 6 million gallons per day, which 
w as agreed upon Sunday, w ould dam age 
life in the river.

Molly Cagle, attorney for the city, said 
the settlem ent allows the city to "get back 
to the business of providing service to the 
people of that area."

Cagle said opposition to the plan t stem s 
from a lack of inform ation about the facili­
ty 's operations. "Because they d idn t have 
the inform ation to make a good decision,

they d id n 't m ake that decision until now ," 
Cagle said.

"Instead of relying on the good w ord of 
(City M anager) Jorge Carrasco, it s now in 
‘he w ords of a p erm it."

The city has said the W illiamson Creek 
piunt will not be used once construction is 
com pleted on O nion Creek. H ow ever, city 
officials have not before gone as far as say­
ing the plant actually would be dism antled.

Lowerre said the perm it was needed be­
cause it gave him the opportunity "to get 
the city bound to the terms of the agree­
m ent and not just let them go by their 
prom ises anym ore."

The city still faces the task of persuading 
District Judge Juan G allardo to allow the

i 

i 

 r -*\\*rAn hac nlared an

new hookups G allardo has placed an in 
¡unction on hookups to the plant, because1 
of Its inability to handle the increased sew ­
age. With the new discharge limits, city at­
torneys contend, the plant should be able 
to handle the increased capacity.

Even o p p onents of the plant agree G al­

lardo should grant the new hookups.

The Texas W ater C om m ission is not ex­
pected to oppose the agreem ent. I he com ­
m ission in February granted the citv p e r­
m ission to discharge 6 million gallons per 
day. That perm ission was w ithdraw n, 
though, after the Sierra Club appealed the 
case because Lowerre conten ded he had 
not had adequate public access to the pro­
ceedings.

The heat is on ■ ■ ■

i!

Economics program 
beset by difficulties

By P.J. SHUEY
D aily Texan S taff

A short supply of teachers and in­
creasing enrollm ent are problem s 
e no ugh for a departm ent, but with 
three m oves in a tw o-year period, 
the D epartm ent of Economics has _ 
had more than its fair share of diffi­
culties.

The student-faculty ratio in the 
dep artm en t is the highest in the 
College of Liberal A rts and has been 
that way for more than a year.

V incent Geraci, chairm an of the 
d ep artm ent, said there has been an 
enrollm ent surge in econom ics m a­
jors during the last several years, as 
m uch as 20 percent a year.

Introductory course enrollm ent 
has been large, b u t while total d e­
p artm en t enrollm ent has grow n, 
the n um ber of stu d e n ts per intro­
ductory level class has not grow n in 
recent years, Geraci said.

A nother factor affecting the d e ­
partm ent is a shortage of experi­
enced faculty. Two resignations and 
a retirem ent in senior level faculty 
— gradu ate and u p p er div ision 
have resulted in stu d e n t overcrow d­
ing in those courses.

Geraci said because of the low sal-

‘We wanted a section of 
40 (students) and ended 
up with 7 0 .’

— Forest Hill, 
professor of economics

aries budgeted for the three posi­
tions, he has been recruiting for 
staff m embers as though there were 
only tw o positions open He said 
filling these positions is a difficult 
and time-consuming process, not to 
be d o n e quickly because they are 
tenured positions.

Hiring lecturers and visiting fat­
uity relieves pressure at the u n d e r ­
graduate level, but the high enroll­
ment pressure at the graduate level 
remains.

"Some of our graduate-level 
classes are quite large, Geraci said 
"A nd I would like to see them re­
duced in size."

The departm ent has hired four 
new junior level staff members, and 
Geraci said this constituted "a good 
recruitment season

Douglas Poe, a senior lecturer in 
the d epartm ent, was brought in to 
See Economics, page 6

Jury decides Davis should che — James Cad Lee Dav
is will die of a lethal injection of sodium oentotha^ unless 
an appellate court finds fault with the district court trial 
p age 9
that convicted him of capital murder 

1

Daily Texan editor candidate profiles — 
Focus page features interviews with Te ;a Goodwin and . 
Russell Scott Candidates discuss their pians and goais . 
( O r t h e Texan. 

Page 10

r oday s 

Focus

Sports

UT women lose — The Texas women s basketball team
fell to Western Kentucky Friday 92-90 on a ast-second 
shot ending hopes of a national cnamp'onship Page 11

Highs in the mid 70s — ^he forecast for Austin and ¡ 
vicinity Monday calls for early morning clouds with partly 
cloudy skies tn the afternoon 

 Pa9 e 19 j

 

W eather

Index

Around Campus 
Comics 
Crossword 
Editorials

19
19
19
2

Focus
Sports
State & Local 
University

10
11
9
8

Grand jury reindicts Senator Carl Parker

By JIM WARREN
D aily Texan S taff

BEAUMONT — State Sen. Carl Parker 
said indictm ents brought against him I n- 
day stem m ed from "an und ergrou nd law 
enforcem ent clique" that extorted testimo­
ny from knowm underw orld figures and 
"m a d e a mockery of the grand jury sys­
te m ."

Parker, D-Port A rthur and chairman ot 
the Senate Education Committee, was in­
dicted Friday by a Jefferson County grand 
jury on charges of organized criminal ac­
tivity and w holesale prom otion of obscene 
m aterial. Parker returned 
to Beaumont 
from A ustin Friday to post $20,000 bail 

If convicted, Parker could receive life im­

priso nm ent and a $10,0tXl tine

Parker was indicted by a different lefter- 
son C ounty grand jury last Se p tem b er tor 
perjury, prom otion of p rostitution and 
prom otion of obscene material, but the 
case was throw n out by A dm inistrative 
Judge Jerry Pickett, cla im in g the ¡urv w a s 
biased.

Parker co-ow ned a Port A rthur house 
w ith Daniel Lee that Lee converted into 
H appy Times Video, allegedly a porno­
graphic movie house. James M cGrath, the 
Jefferson County district attorney, claims 
the house was a center for prostitution, 
drugs and other organized cnm inal activi­

L e e also was indicted Friday.
Parker said Saturday that McGrath and 
oth er law enforcem ent agencies have a 
"clique" that regards the grand jury svs

tern as "a toy to plav with p e o p le s lives 
Getting someone indicted is a game u 
them.

McGrath sa id Parker s allegation 

is s. 

absurd 1 won t ev en comment

Parker said 

law enforcement officers 
have stopped m an\ know n criminal" and 
it the v 
have "asked them, out of the blue 
knew of a m wrongdoings Parker may 
have been inv dived in

"Thev 

(the 

law enforcem ent clique 

would have been indicted for extortion it 
not for their badge, Parker said 
Í a r k e r 
said know n c r i m in a l s vvi.ll testify on behalf 
of the district attornev's office in return tor 
im munity from arrest or prosecution

McGrath said he has not coordinated 
anv efforts with police or sheriffs and is 
not aw are ot what they do on the- ¡of

Parker said the grand jurv had intimidat­
ed witnesses and refused to let them con­
I he district attornev 
sult with attorneys. 
and his staff have m a d e a mockerv ot the 
secrecy of the criminal grand ¡urv while 
to harass my character behind 
using it 
closed doors with bizarre accusations 
he 
said.

McGrath said all witnesses are allowed 
to consult with an attorney, and said Par­
ker and the others we're free to present anv 
witnesses on their behalf.

"Several known criminals were set free 
in exchange for their testimony, Parker 
said, labeling it purchasing testimony 

McGrath said he runs his district attor­
ney's office "just like other DAs around 
the state 1 give my people freedom to do 
w hat thev hav e to do

Also indicted along with Parker and Lee 
were David Johnson now an inmate in the 
¡eve" D epartment ot Corrections, and 
Keith Budo a Houston private investiga­
tor Parker hired Budd was cleared bv the 
grand ¡urv the previous week but the Jis 
tn c t attornev 
office said new evidenct 
was uncovered that resulted ¡n Budd being 
indicted Friday on a charge ot tam pering 
w ith a witness

Budd said he was offered immunity it ht 
testified against Parker but refused and 
was indicted.

The indictment states Lee delivered a 
bag ot . ocaine to Johnson at Happv T i m e s 
Video March 1 1983. 
johnson then al­
legedly drove an ambulant., which he 
to deliver the cocaine 
leased from Parker 
to Parker the tndk tment states

The indictment, which names 21 overt 
criminal acts, accuses i arker of being pres­
ent d u n n g a Julv 23, 1^83 cocaine deal at 
H appv Times \ ideo Parker s attorney s 
said they have a tape proving Parker was 
not there.

Lola Imbt rt, a former legislative aide for 
Parker, received im munity to testify before 
the grand jurv The indictment indicates 
Imbert testified she received cocaine at 
H appy Times \ ideo on )an, 10, 1984.

Rep Frank Collazo, D-Port Arthur, was 
indicted Thursday on a charge of soliciting 
a bribe from a coastal shipyard ow ner in 
1982. Collazo has denied the charges.

Parker said the timing of the indictments 
"w a s not accidental, but was well orches­
trated."

Matt Tabbert, special 
takes a break to catch 
afternoon at Memorial

education senior, 
some rays Sunday 
Stadium. Tabbert is

teaching at Cook Elementary 
student 
School and seldom gets a chance to get in 
the sun. He graduates in December 1985.

Morris Goen, Daily Texan Staff

ty-

 Editorials

Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25,1985

Opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor or the author of the article and are not necessarily those 
of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees

Megatonage of double talk 
in U.S. nuclear arms policy
E verybod y d ream s o f m aking an 

easy but h o n o rab le dollar, and 
I am no ex ce p tio n , w hich ex­
p lain s w h y my sh in g le says "D o cto r of 

U tter C la rifica tio n ."

V ie w p o in t
Tuition bill unfair 
to non-residents
B y n o w , only cave d w ellers d on 't know th at the 

state is facing quite a w hopping budget deficit, 
th an ks largely to falling gas and oil prices. And 
m o st of us at the U niversity h ave noticed that the Legis­

lature, ea g e r to avoid any obvious tax increases, is giving 
h eav y su p p o rt to a bill th at w ould raise resident tuition 
fivefold by 1990.

But while the proposed resident tuition hike obviously 
is excessive, the burden out-of-state and foreign students 
would face is just obscene. The bill passed by the H ouse 
last week and soon to go before the Senate would triple 
non-resident tuition to $120 per semester hour for the 
next school year, raise it to $180 the following year and 
eventually index tuition to 100 percent of the estimated 
cost of education in fall 1987.

This isn't the first time non-resident students have seen 

their tuition bills go up for the good of the state. When 
the Legislature passed nearly $5 billion in taxes to pay for 
reform of the state's public school system last summer, 
the tax bill included a 30 percent increase in non-resident 
tuition. By contrast, plans to nearly quadruple resident 
tuition w ere scrapped.

C o n sid erin g th at residen t stu d en ts had a reprieve last 
s u m m e r an d n on -resid en t stu d en ts didn't, it m akes little 
se n se for th e latter g rou p to be forced to w atch their tui­
tion bills b ecom in g m ore an d m ore ridiculous every time 
th e sta te h as problem s balancing its budget. G eorge 
T o rres, legislative aide to state Rep. W ilhelmina Delco, D- 
A u stin an d sp o n so r of th e bill, has said the increase 
would give T exas the h igh est non-resident tuition fees in 
th e n ation . If this is a distinction that the legislators want 
for this sta te , then m aybe th ey 'v e been w orking too hard 
a fter all.

W ith th e excep tion of th e extra revenue for the state, 
sq u eezin g so m u ch m on ey from non-resident students 
will im p ro ve noth in g. M any of these stu d en ts, already 
stru g g lin g to pay th e bills, will find them selves unable to 
co n tin u e to stu d y in T exas. A nd because m an y graduate 
stu d e n ts are n on -resid en ts, faculty m em bers w ho depend 
on re search con d u cted by grad u ate students will lose out. 
M ean w h ile, stu d en ts from o th er states and oth er nations 
will co m e to k now T exas a s the state to avoid, and the 
s tu d e n t p opu lation a t T exas colleges and universities will 
b eco m e less d iverse. This will deprive Texas stu d en ts of 
th e benefit of exp o su re to different cultures, one of the 
m o st im p ortan t exp erien ces of a college education.

T he L egislatu re m u st n ot allow the bill to pass with 
su ch m assive tuition in creases for out-of-state and foreign 
stu d en ts. It is com p letely unfair to expect an y student to 
th row m o n ey at the state for an education w hen no one 
is tryin g to im p rove quality of the education they are re­
ceivin g. W ith apologies to W inston Churchill, n ever b e­
fore h av e so m an y paid so m u ch for so little.

— David Nather

Vote absentee
One of the great m ysteries of life is w h y elections 

th at are im p ortan t to the city of A ustin alw ays 
seem to be held a t tim es w hen m ost stu d en ts 
will be o u t of tow n. The u p com in g City Council election 

is o n ce again th e ep itom e of perfect timing — the election 
will be held o v er E aster w eek en d.

S tu d en ts w h o will be o u t of tow n during the election 

will h av e'u n til April 2 to v o te absentee. Stu den ts can 
vo te on ca m p u s at th e U niversity Baptist C h u rch , 2200 
San A n to n io S t., o r at o th er locations across the city, in­
cluding C ity Hall and the N o rth w est R ecreation C enter.

B ecause few er and few er stu d en ts have been voting in 

recen t city elections, can d id ates have begun to ignore 
U niversity issues. W e ca n 't let this trend con tin u e. The 
m ore stu d en ts turn ou t to v o te, the greater o u r political 
p o w er will be. If you will n o t be arou n d d urin g Easter 
w eek en d , rem em b er to vote ab sentee.

— Ron Muller

Driving for blood
I n this tim e of dim inishing w orld resou rces, it is good 

to know that you can help replenish m an 's m o st pre­
ciou s resou rce — blood. Y es, it's time for the annual 

U T Blood D rive, sp on sored by the Texas H em ophilia 
Fou n d ation an d Alpha Phi O m ega.

G iving blood d o esn 't h urt, an d it could save so m e­
b o d y 's life. In addition, 20 p ercen t of the total d onations 
go into an accou n t for any UT stu d en t, faculty or staff 
m em b er w ho m ight need th e blood in an em ergen cy . 
M ore im portantly, you get a lot of attention if you w ear 
the band-aid on you r arm th e rest of the day.

T he blood drive will con tin u e through T hu rsd ay at the 

A cad em ic C en ter lobby from 8 a.m . until 5 p .m . and at 
Jester W est from 6 p .m . until midnight. D onating blood 
takes v e ry little tim e and th e benefits for ev ery on e are 
1
e n o rm o u s. 

— Ron M u ller

JJLJL

APPARENTLY, THERE'S A LOT \ 
OF INTEREST ¡NTHENEW I 
BREED OF M M EP, HANES- 
 
ONfATHERSJ^m

i / i JU

M y q u alification s? O n e even in g at a 
big d in n er party, after correctin g each 
o f the g u ests — w h ose notio n s about 
life, 
in tern ation al p o litics, m edicine, 
th e E nglish com m on law , m ethod s of 
ch ild -rearin g and H indu m arriage cu s­
to m s w ere all rid icu lou sly w rong — I 
w as asked by th e h o ste ss, "Is there 
an y th in g at all you d o n 't k n o w ?"

P o n d erin g her q u e stio n , I suddenly 
realized th ere w asn 't. T h en I thought 
o f the less-fo rtu n ate m illions w hose 
lives are blighted by u tter confusion 
and realized I could m ake the world a 
little b etter by b ringing ord er to those 
p o or con fu sed sou ls. A nd so I set out 
to fight u tter co n fu sio n by spread ing 
u tter clarification. T h is h as given me 
m u ch satisfaction in life. Take the pa­
tien t w ho cam e in last w eek.

" D o c to r ," he said , " I am confused 
ab ou t the b argaining ch ip s bein g used 
in the g am e of Life and D eath o f the 
W hole U n iv e rse ."

" I t 's no w o n d er y o u 're c o n fu s e d ," 1 
exp lain ed . "F e a r th at the gam e m ight 
end in the death o f the w h ole un iverse 
could leave the m o st orderly m ind a 
bit m u d d le d ."

I explained th ere w as n o ch an ce of 
the w h ole un iverse d yin g becau se we 
have no w eap o n s capability on that 
ord er of m agnitu de at this point in 
tim e.

" I'll n ev er get u tterly clarified u n ­

less you sp eak E n g lis h ," he said.

tribes. 

let m y 

I do som etim es 

language 
lapse into the m o th er tongue o f the 
I apologized and 
Potom ac 
tran slated : "T h e stu ff w e 'v e got now 
still isn 't big e n o u g h to take ou t the 
Big D ip p er and th o se o th er galaxies, 
b u t ju st th e one p lan et h ere, so th e re 's 
n ot all th at m uch to w orry a b o u t."

" Ju s t clarify the b argain in g chips for 
m e ," he said. So I did, exp laining that 
th e big new m issile called M X or 
P eacek eep er, d ep en d in g on your taste 
in d ou ble talk, w as not actu ally a m is­
sile b u t a b argain in g chip.

"E v ery b o d y kn ow s th a t," he said. 
"L a s t y ear C o n g ress w as going to 
refu se to build the th in g on ground s 
th at it w as vu ln erable, d an g erou s, ex­
cessiv ely exp en sive and ju st an oth er 
m u ltibillion-d ollar b oon d oggle for — "
"C a re fu l h ow . you sp eak of our 
great patriotic w eap o n s co rp o ra tio n s," 
I said , " o r next y ou 'll be asking m e to 
clarify w h y they n ev er pay taxes on 
b illion s o f dollars o f profits. T hen 
tem p er that
y o u 'll get 

into su ch a 

foreign 
policy that is sou n d , realistic 
and coh eren t is an im m ensely 
profou nd resp onsibility.
A s the R eagan ad m inistration co n ­
its policy of " c o n ­
tin u es to unfold 
stru ctiv e e n g a g e m e n t" toward South 
A frica, 
it b eco m es increasingly clear 
th at the p re sid e n t's policy ad visers se­
riously lack the realism needed to ap­
proach the crisis in that country.

L ast T h u rsd ay , the g ov ern m en t of 
So u th A frica and 
force 
sh ow ed their co n tem p t and non -rec­
o g n itio n o f w orld public opinion.

its police 

Police opened fire on 3,000 peaceful 
d em o n strators, killing 19 and w o u nd ­
ing at least 50. T h e So u th African po­
lice adm itted that n o sh o ts w ere fired 
at them by the m arch ers. The d em o n ­
strators w ere 
the 
25th an niversary of th e Sharpeville 
M assacre in which 69 u narm ed blacks 
w ere m urd ered by S o u th A frican po­
lice.

com m em o ratin g 

T h is act again b ears rank testim ony 
to th e g en ocid al ch a ra cter of the racist 
regim e.

W h at is even m ore alarm ing is the 
S outh African g o v ern m e n t's blatant 
d isregard for in tern ation al sen tim en ts.
L ast w eek, Ted K oppel o f A B C 's 
"N ig h tlin e " reported from Jo h an n es-

Dangerous nuclear race 
possible for ‘have nots’
O ver the last several y ears, as 

cold w ar rh eto ric has w axed 
and w an ed , an d as th e talk of 
"s ta r w a rs" and M A D h as driven all of 
us scatty, there h as b ee n m uch d iscu s­
sion o f the e ffects of nu clear w ar and, 
con cu rren tly, th e b est w ay to avoid it. 
M ost of it has revolved around the b e­
lief th at any n u clear w arh ead s that 
w ent off w ould u n d o u b ted ly originate 
in the arsen als o f the Sov iet U nion or 
the U nited States.

In reality, h ow ev er, a nu clear co n ­
flict is m ore likely to b e touch ed off 
elsew h ere. T h e 
su p erp o w ers have 
con stru cted an elab orate safety net 
w hich m akes w ar im p ossible in the 
ab sen ce o f a su d d en ou tb reak o f m ad­
n ess and extraord in ary bad luck.

T he rest o f th e w orld, how ever, is 
an o th er story. A s w orld atten tion has 
focused on how to red u ce the 20,000 
nu clear w arh ead s p o ssessed by this 
nation and th e Sov iet U n ion , several 
o th er nation s hav e m oved inexorably 
tow ards cro ssin g th e nu clear th resh ­
old.

on 

in w hich the 

T h e intern ational resp o n se to the 
is 
problem of n u clear proliferation 
b ased prim arily 
a d ocu m en t 
know n as the N on-P roliferation T rea­
ty. T his 1967 d o cu m en t is essen tially a 
com p act b etw een the nu clear haves, 
and h av e-n o ts, 
latter 
agree n ot to d ev elop nu clear exp lo­
sives w hile the form er co n se n t to pro­
viding peaceful n u clear 
technology 
w hile red u cing th eir ow n arsenals. 
Th e 
Intern ation al A tom ic Energy 
A gency is charged w ith in sp ectin g the 
n u clear facilities of d ev elop in g nations 
to in su re that they are not d iverting 
m aterials to w eap o n s p rogram s.

At first g lan ce, the treaty is arguably 
on e o f th e m ost su ccesfu l of th e p ost­
w ar period . S in ce it w en t into effect, 
only o n e nation — India — has ex­
ploded a n u clear d ev ice, and th e Indi­
an s h av e not follow ed up th eir 1974 
test w ith an y d eclared d ep lo y m en ts of 
nu clear w eap o n ry . U pon fu rth er ex­
am in ation , h ow ever, th e N on-P rolifer­
ation T reaty regim e ap p ears to be rife 
with cracks.

T h e m ost glaring, o f cou rse, is that 
the five m em b ers of th e nu clear club 
(th e U nited S ta te s, the Sov iet U nion, 
Britain, France and C h in a) have m ade 
no p ro g ress tow ard s red ucing their 
corp u len t n u clear stockp iles. In fact, 
quite th e reverse has h ap p en ed ; the 
U .S. and the U .S .S .R . con tin u e to add 
nu clear w arh ead s at th e rate of about 
10 a day. If this co n tin u es, d eveloping 
n ations m ay a ssert that th e ag reem en t 
has b een broken by the nu clear haves 
and that there shou ld be no barrier to 
their acq u isition of n u clear w eapons.

Som e nation s are already beyon d 
the reach of the cu rren t n on -p ro lifera­
tion stru cture. T h e th ree m ost often 
m entioned as e ith er p o ssessin g n u cle­
ar w eap o n s or being irrevocably on 
the road to g ettin g them are Israel, 
Sou th Africa and Pakistan.

Sou th Africa has been perched at 
the top of the im m in en t proliferation 
hit parade for d ecad es. T w ice, in the 
1970s, it w as th o u g h t th at they may 
have set off a n u clear exp losion in the 
Sou th A tlantic. Both tim es, the inter­
national com m u n ity accepted oth er 
exp lan ation s, but the incid ents are il­
lustrative of the fear of Sou th A frican 
capabilities. So u th A frica p o ssesses 
several n u clear facilities that are not 
op en to in tern ation al in sp ection , and 
as things now stand it w ould probably 
have trouble find ing in sp ecto rs w ill­
ing to com e to th at cou ntry to look at 
them ; it probably has the capability to 
m ake a bom b and certain ly has access 
to the n ecessary fissile m aterial. Su r­
rounded by h ostile n ieghbors and in­
creasingly d en ou n ced by the rest of 
the w orld, it is th o u g h t that the South 
A frican gov ern m en t is d eveloping nu­
clear w eap on s to en su re its survival.

Israel is in a sim ilar position. For 
years, the Israelis have had a policy of 
not d en yin g that they have nuclear

w eap ons, but not confirm ing it either. 
T h ey th erefore receive the b en efits of 
n u clear d eterren ce w ithout incurring 
the co sts, w hich could 
include a 
m arked d ecrease in U .S . aid and su p ­
port. T h ey have a nu clear com plex re­
ferred to as th e D im ona facility which 
inspection 
has not been su b ject to 
since 1969, and have po ssessed the 
n ecessary technical skills for years. 
The facility is so sen sitive th at a Li­
byan airliner that passed n ear it in 
1973 w as sh o t d ow n , and a U .S. re­
con n aissan ce plane that strayed near 
it w as also reported ly shot at.

the 

P akistan is certain ly not a pariah, 
but it faces th e sp ectre of a neighbor 
w ith w hom it has fought several wars 
p o ssessin g a nu clear capability. Since 
the "p e a c e fu l" 
Indian explosion of 
1974, the Pakistani nuclear program 
late 
has accelerated m arkedly; 
Pakistani 
lead er Z ulfikar Ali Bhutto 
once d eclared that his people would 
"e a t g ra s s " if n ecessary to obtain nu­
clear w eap o n s. Pakistan has co m p let­
ed a rep ro cessin g facility started by 
the French 
is capable of pro­
d ucing w eap o n s-g rad e fissile m aterial.
T h e im plications o f w id espread pro­
liferation could be potentially cata­
stro p h ic. T h e law s of d eterren ce as we 
know 
the 
them m ay n ot apply 
Third W orld, w h ere national rivalries 
are m ore in ten se and lead ers m ay p o s­
sess a unilateral n u clear ad vantage. 
T he p ro sp ect of a Q addafi acquiring 
nu clear w eap o n s is a frigh ten in g one, 
as is th e possibility o f acquisition by 
Third W orld or E uropean 
terrorist 
g roups.

that 

in 

T h e resp o n se of th e nu clear su p ­
pliers to the threat has been mixed. 
P akistan, Israel and Sou th Africa are 
surely beyond the p o in t of no return, 
but o th ers, such as Libya and Iraq, are 
not.

T h e Sov iet U nion has actually 
proved to be b etter at stop p in g the 
spread of sen sitive tech n olog y than 
the U nited S tates has. Since th ey w ere 
b urned by the C h in e se nu clear pro­
gram in the 1950s, th e So v iets have 
placed strict, 
irrevocable restrictions 
on their n u clear a ssistan ce, inclu ding 
the retu rn of all sp en t fuel to th e Sovi­
et U nion for rep ro cessin g.

T h e U .S. effo rt cu lm in ated in 1978 
w ith the p assage of th e N on-Prolifera­
tion Act, the crow n jew el in U .S . n o n ­
p roliferation effo rts. Before Ronald 
R eag an 's 1980 victory, he declared 
that the n u clear p rogram s of o th er na­
tions w ere "n o n e of our b u s in e s s ," 
but he has sin ce hard ened his stand 
so m ew h at, alth ou g h he 
is not as 
frigh ten ed of proliferation as Jim m y 
C arter w as.

W hat can be d one? T h e tw o su p er­
p ow ers m ust co n tin u e to d o every­
thing at their d isposal to restrain the 
n u clear am b ition s of th eir m o st u n p re­
d ictable allies (Libya and Israel, for ex­
am ple). It m ust also be m ade clear to 
the rest of the world that g oing nu cle­
ar m ean s total isolation from th e inter­
national com m u nity .

But m ost im p ortan tly , there m ust be 
significan t red u ction s in the tw o big­
g est n u clear arsen als, o r the rest of the 
w orld will see the prom ise of the NPT 
as brok en , w ith possibly 
terrifying 
co n se q u e n ces. As long as the tw o big­
gest and lou d est cou n tries on earth 
con tin u e to stack b om b s into every 
available space, n u clear w eap o n s will 
seem attractiv e. And as long as that is 
true som e n ations will con tin u e to try 
to acquire them , for both prestige and 
m ilitary reason s.

O sb orn e is an Econom ics senior.

you 'll never get c la rifie d ."

"P a trio ts or n o t, b ood lers m ake m e 

b u rn ," h e said.

"B e g e n tle ," I ad vised . "L e a rn to 
love ev ery th in g that kills, and you will 
com e to know g reat p e a c e ."

He p ro ceed ed m ore quietly:
" S o C o n g ress w o u ld n 't shell o u t for 
the m issile until som eb od y said, 'H ey, 
it isn 't a m issile at all; it's ju st a b ar­
g ainin g ch ip .' By th reaten in g to build 
the thing they could lure the R u ssian s 
to talks at G en ev a w h ere the R u ssian s 
w ould agree to give up som e o f their 
m issiles if w e ag reed to quit build in g 
ou r bargaining c h ip ."

"S o m e th in g like th a t," I said. "T h e 
p oint is, it w a sn 't a m issile; it w as a 
b argain in g chip to get th e R u ssian s to 
n eg otiate tow ard an en d of m is sile s ."
" S o th e R u ssian s cam e to G en ev a 
and n eg o tiatio n s have s ta rte d ," he 
said . 
" S o how com e the p resid en t 
now w an ts C o n g re ss to cough up $1.5 
billion to build 21 m ore bargaining 
ch ip s ?"

"O b v io u s ly ," I said , "th e p resid ent 
for bargaining 

is now ask in g not 
ch ip s, but for m is s ile s ."

say in g 

"Y o u 're 

last year's big 
b oom ers w ere b a rg a in in g chips to get 
the R u ssians to G en ev a , w hile this 
y e ar's are m issiles to con tin u e playing 
the Life and D eath o f the W h ole 
W orld G a m e ?"

"P r e c is e ly ," I said . "Y o u are clarify ­

ing b e a u tifu lly ."

g ain in g ch ip s?"

"A n d there a re n 't an y m ore b ar­

T h ere he w as w rong, of cou rse. 
"T h e G eneva talks have becom e the 
b argain in g c h ip s ," I explain ed . "H a v ­
ing con sen ted to take part in the talks, 
the p resid en t can p ersu ad e C o n g ress 
to give him 21 n ew m issiles by arg u ­
ing that if he d o e s n 't get them the 
R u ssian s w o n 't agree to reduce their 
ow n nu m ber of m is sile s ."

" S o the m issiles w ere b argaining 
ch ip s to get the G en ev a talks, so the 
G en eva talks cou ld b eco m e a b arg ain ­
ing chip to g e t m ore m is sile s ," he 
said.

"Y o u u n d erstan d p e rfe ctly ," I said.
" I s n 't that cra z y ? " he asked.
"C o n g ra tu la tio n s ," I said. "Y o u are 

now utterly c la rifie d ."

■ 1985 New York Times

burg. Sou th A frican au th orities m u st 
have realized th a t m illions of p eople 
in the United S ta te s and C an ada had 
their atten tion focused on e v en ts in 
that cou ntry, for on e w eek at least. 
Y et the g o v ern m en t o n ce again ch o o se 
to exhibit its in h u m an e ch aracter d u r­
ing this period.

W hat is particularly d ish earten in g is 
the R eagan ad m in istra tio n 's reaction 
to this m ost re ce n t carnage. Secretary 
o f State G eorge Sh u ltz labeled th e inci­
d en t "e v il and u n a c ce p ta b le ," w hile 
P resid en t R eagan placed the blam e 
squ arely on the d em on strato rs.

Ju d gin g from th e ad m in istratio n 's 
in cessan t con d em n atio n and threat of 
reprisals ag ain st its m ost feared in te r­
national en em y , N icaragua, the killing 
o f ev en one N icaragu an d em on strato r 
w ould be m et by the m ost resoun d ing 
con d em n atio n .

S h u ltz recen tly reaffirm ed the ad ­
m in istratio n 's co m m itm en t to stan d ­
ing by "th e o p p ressed N icaraguan 
p e o p le " and g ivin g them the su p p ort 
and m eans to e n d th eir subju gation .

The w orld w aits to hear this sam e 
assu ran ce given to th e people o f Sou th

In a cou n try w h ere 4 million w hites 
totally d om inate and control its 22 m il­
lion blacks, th e ad m inistration should 
to effect 
reserve 
chang e in So u th Africa in the sam e 
w ay th at it claim ed th e m oral right to 
m ine N icaraguan h arbors.

the m oral 

right 

Im partiality and non -vacillation in 
the execution o f foreign policy initia­
tives are the only w ays in w hich re­
sponsible in tern ation al relations can 
be cond u cted .

C o n stru ctiv e en g ag em en t has only 
suggested to th e Pretoria g ov ern m ent 
that it can be assu red of the "b lin d 
e y e " of the U nited S tates w hen it p er­
petrates d esp icable crim es against its 
people.

A d m in is tr a tio n p o lic y m a k e r s 
should g arner 
their u n d erstand in g 
and directive from historical p ersp ec­
tives. T h e alig n m en t o f the U .S. with 
m inority-based op p ressiv e g ov ern ­
m en ts can on ly lead to cou n tries ex­
p ressing rabid a n ti-U .S . sen tim en ts 
w h en ev er th eir U .S .-b a ck e d d ictator­
ship s are o v erth row n .
C u ba, N icaragua, 

Iran, V ietnam , 
Laos and K am p u ch ea are ju st a few 
e xam p les o f U .S . associatio n w ith d ic­
tators that can lead a cou n try irreversi­
bly d ow n the road to political extrem ­

If on e carefu lly a ssesse s th e realitv 
of the Third W orld, it is not difficult to 
d iscover that all the cou n tries that 
now play host to the Sov iet U nion had 
an teced en t g o v ern m e n ts 
that were 
brutally dictatorial and m ost of these 
regim es also had a com m on d en om i­
nator: 
the United 
States.

the supp ort o f 

B reaking the param eters o f Soviet 
influ ence in the w orld and prom oting 
political pluralism can n o t be achieved 
by backing the Botha g ov ern m en t.

W e should have no illusions; if the 
Sou th A frican gov ern m en t w as ov er­
throw n today, its m ost likely replace­
m ent w ould be a g ov ern m en t e sp o u s­
ing harsh anti-A m erican view s.

Th e p revention of such a reality lies 
in allow in g reason and the rule of law 
to prevail.

A con stru ctiv e, forthright and d e­
veloped policy as w as at tim es d em o n ­
strated 
in the K enned y and C arter 
years m ay yet be the m ain strategy to 
en su re the co n tain m en t of grow ing 
Soviet influ ence in th e international 
arena.

H a m ilto n is a L a tin A m e ric a n S tu d ­

ies senior.

(bury

by Garry Trudeau

WHERE'S YOUR 
YOUNG MAN, 
J0ANIE? I 
i THOUGHT HE IMS
1 JOINING US.

1'MAFRAIP 
HB'SON 
PEAPLINE 
AGAIN, 
LACGY.

THE PAPER HAS ASKBP HIM TO 
WRITE A DAILY DIARYABOUT 
HIS RELATIONSHIP WITH 

JEFFREY.

Time is now to end “constructive engagement”
T h e 

O ’Neil Ham ilton, Jr.
Guest Columnist

ism and fu nd am entalism

form u lation o f a 

Africa.

 T h e Da ily T exa n

Permanent Staff

es Htws

MODELING CAREER 
IN FULL BLOOM

The Daily Texan/Monday, M a r c h 2 5 , 1 9 8 5 / P a g e 3

Firing Line

Argument unfounded
I'm w riting in resp on se to Brent 
Jo h n sto n e's colum n (Texan, March 
21). H e's go t to be joking! H ow can 
w e p ossib ly im prove the quality of 
education by reducing financial aid ? 
It's im p ossible.

Jo h n sto n e 's colum n cannot be 
taken seriously, because his arg u ­
m en ts are either contradictory or 
p oin tless. H e say s that the un iversi­
ties in A m erica are not u p to par 
b ecau se of high enrollm en ts (as if it 
is b ad that A m ericans sh ou ld get a 
h igher education), cau sed by finan­
cial aid, which allow s m ore p eople 
to g o to school. To su p p o rt this ar­
gu m en t, he u ses the enrollm ent of 
sch ools in Jap an , G reat Britain, and 
W est G erm an y as exam p les. It m ay 
be true that few er peop le g o to uni­
versities in these countries, but, at 
least in W est G erm any, higher e d u ­
cation is free. A ccording to Joh n ­
sto n e 's logic, this cannot be true. 
But it is. A nd since W est G erm an 
education is renow ned for its high 
stan d a rd s, cutting financial aid is 
o b viou sly not the solution for better 
universities.

A nother on e of Jo h n sto n e 's arg u ­
m en ts is that the av erage A m erican 
stu d e n t is not sm art en ou gh to at­
tend quality universities. H is su p ­
port for this argu m ent is figures 
su p p lie d by a sociologist w h o say s 
that an IQ o f 110 is required to ab­
sorb a college education. S o? The 
av erage IQ ran ges from 85 to 115. 
T h us, the av erage person m ust be 
able to atten d a university and be 
su ccessfu l.

Jo h n sto n e arg u es that cutting fi­
nancial aid will help low -incom e 
fam ilies b ecau se they will not have 
to p ay as m any taxes. True, but they 
w ould not be able to afford an e d u ­
cation for their children, either.

M r. Joh n ston e, financial aid isn't 
ju st for the u p p er class. Som e of u s 
p eo n s u se it, and believe it or not, 
w e go to sch ool, too. P erh aps if we 
reduced the m ilitary bu d get ....

aid 

W hat d o e s this all boil d ow n to? 
Financial 
is not d estroyin g 
A m erican education. In fact, it is 
h elpin g it grow . Joh n ston e feels that 
the quality o f education is not high 
en o u gh . The solution to this is to 
ad m it the stu d en t by scholarly m er­
its, not by w hoever can afford it. 
Education starts at the ability o f the 
stu d en t, an d not by their paren ts' 
Ju st be­
incom e, M r. 

John stone. 

cause you h ave m oney d o e s not 
m ean that y o u 're sm art.

A la n Van D yke 
L in g u istics
University doesn’t care

D ear President Flaw n,
Y our adm inistration h as lost all 
credibility with stu d en ts. N ot only 
have you d isillu sio n ed every stu ­
dent w ho feels English 346K is ben­
eficial, but you have disillusion ed 
the h u n d red s o f stu d en ts currently 
enrolled in E 346K, by not offering 
any suitable alternatives.

You and your crony vice-presi­
den ts have decided to deal with the 
E 346K fiasco u sin g your stan dard 
op eratin g procedure. When 
the 
b u sin ess school finally ann ounced 
s tu d e n ts 
'a lte r n a tiv e s' 
on 
for 
W ed n esd ay , 
the an n o u n c em en t 
m erely recited policy from the cata­
log. By d ealin g with this fiasco u s­
ing stan d ard policies you giv e ev­
eryone the im p ressio n that fiascos 
are y ou r stan d ard operatin g p roce­
dure. A s a grad u atin g senior, I am 
leaving the U niversity thoroughly 
convinced that the adm inistration 
d o esn 't give a dam n about the stu ­
den ts they su p p o se d ly serve.

K u rt S m ith 
A c c o u n tin g se n io r
Error is not prejudice

Keely N. L aw so n 's 

that 
ap p eared in F irin g L in e (M arch 20) 
seem ed to relate to a n eu ro sis rather 
than to true o p p ressio n .

letter 

taken by 

The situation at the Perry-Cas- 
taneda Library w as not at all an ac­
tion stem m in g from o p p ressio n but 
rather an action 
the 
"y o u n g white security g u a rd " to try 
to carry out his job. The question of 
why he did not ask the "w h ite 
m an " to sto p an d did ask the three 
girls to do so w as sim ply o u t of 
hum an error; 
there w ere no 
if 
hum an error, those with security 
jobs w ould ap p reh en d every sh o p ­
lifter rather than w rongly accu se an 
innocent, reg ard less o f color, race or 
age.

I d o not feel that, as you say, 
"th is is a typical incident for a black 
p erson at this 'great w hite u n iversi­
ty '." O f the m any acts of op p ressio n 
h ap p en in g aro un d the w orld, I do 
not think that this w ould w arrant a 
label such a s a "typical in cid en t" of 
op p ressio n . T his w as a sim ple error 
ju d gm en t m ade by a hum an
of 

being, an d is som ething that cannot 
be abolish ed except in Utopia.

So, K eely N. L aw son , when you 
ask the "w h ite m an " the qu estion, 
"W hy d o you w ant to o p p re ss m e ," 
base the question from the true su b ­
ject, not a n eurosis.

/. B u rke M a rtin
L ib e ra l arts

is 

Why gripe about R0TC?
I w ould like to resp on d to Linda 
M eltzer's letter in The D a ily Texan 
(Feb. 22). Her letter w as aim ed at 
getting rid of the m issile at Stein- 
dam H all. In her letter she stated 
that sh e 
'p erson ally not wild 
about ROTC or statues of A rm y 
gen erals' and g o e s on to say that 
she will suffer their presence on 
cam p u s. I am a senior in Air Force 
ROTC an d have been in ROTC the 
four y ears I have been at this fine 
university. I d o not un d erstan d w hy 
people find m e and my fellow ca­
d ets in all o f the services offen sive. I 
chose to be in the Air Force becau se 
it offered m e som eth in g that I could 
not do a s a civilian: fly high-per­
form ance jets. M y fellow cad ets in 
A FR O TC also joined becau se they 
w anted to be pilots, navigators, en ­
gin eers, etc., in the Air Force. We 
are not w arm on gers. We w ant to 
serve o u r country and learn new 
skills from the Air Force and be­
com e lead ers o f m en an d w om en. 
A s a sen ior in A FRO TC, I am not 
"p o w e r h u n g ry ," and I d o not strut 
around c am p u s in m y uniform look­
ing d ow n on civilians. I wear blue 
jean s an d tennis sh o es five d ay s out 
of the w eek, too.

I can u n d erstan d if som e peop le 
are scared by P resid en t's R eagan 's 
d esire for a stron g m ilitary, but that 
is no reaso n to look dow n on future 
officers in the m ilitary. We d o not 
w ant to g o out an d kill, but we will 
kill — or die — for this country if 
that is w h at is needed to keep it free 
— just a s the fou n d ers of our cou n ­
try did.

I w ould also like to point out that 
on e of the reaso n s we have a m ili­
tary is to m ake certain that A m eri­
can s rem ain free. That w e will al­
w ays live 
in a dem ocracy w here 
p eop le have a right to say w hat they 
feel just a s M iss M eltzer h as a right 
to dislike ROTC. I w ould hate to 
think of w hat w ould h ap p en to her 
if she sp o k e out ag a in st a part of the

Editor
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors

Associate Editors 
News Editor 
Associate News Editors 
Assignments Editor 
Around Campus Editor 
General Reporters

Entertainment Editor
Entertainment/Images Assignments Editor
General Entertainment Reporter
Images Editor
Associate Images Editors
Graphics Editor
Sports Editor
Associate Sports Editor
Sportswriters
Features Editor
Photo Editor
Associate Photo Editors

David Woodruff 
Ed Combs
Diane Burch. Paul de la Garza, Kelly Knox.
John White
Lisa Brown-Richau. Ron Muller, David Nather 
. John Jenks 
Alice Brown, Michael Whalen 
Suzanne Taylor 
Lorraine Cademartori 
Libby Averyt Paula Blesener. Drew Parma, 
Kyle Pope, Todd Pratt. Ellen Williams 
David Reyes 
Tim McDougall 
Brian Jacobsmeyer 
Rick Dyer 
Lisa Baker, Michael G Smith 
Kelly Frankeny 
Mike Hamilton 
Stan Roberts
Howard Decker, Will Hampton. Jim Purcell Mike Vega
Robert Bruce 
Ken Riddick
Doug Layton, Jim Sigmon. Morris Goen

Issue Staff

News Assistants 

Editorial Assistants 
Editorial Columnists 
Entertainment Assistant 
Sports Make-up Editor 
Sports Assistant 
Makeup Editor 
Copy Editors

Jeff Crosby David Elliot, Michelle Ogden
Jim Harwood, Jim Warren Grace Lim, Paul Kvinta. P J Shuey, Tom Chamberlain, Debra Muller 
Ron Cesar, Rick Rutledge
Evan Osborne, O'Neil Hamilton Jr
Kim Adams
Tom Clemens 
Roland Ruiz 
Patncia Berrong 
Goun Bhat, Parry Gettelman Mary Oldham 
Mark Warnken 

Wire Editor

Jerald Corder 
Chris Hampton 
Denise Johnson 
Gail Breeze

Display Advertising

Tammy Hajovsky 
Beth Mitchell 
David Herzog 
Lauri Hager 

Janice Scott
Eva Hurlburt
Marty Schack
Ken Grays

Frank Stowell 
Tina Meinhardt 
David Vallilee 
Rachel Waxman 
Janet So bey

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440) a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin 

is published by 
Texas Student Publications, Drawer D. University Station Austin TX 78713-7209 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 contnbutttns will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications 
Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning classified advertís 
ing should be made in TSP Building 3 200 (471-5244)

The national advertising representative of The Daily Texan is Cass Communications 1633 West Central Street 
Evanston, Illinois 60201. CMPS. 1680 North Vine. Suite 900 Hollywood CA 90028 American Passage 500 Third 
Avenue West. Seattle, WA 98119 

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 Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper 
Association and American Newspaper Publishers Association Columbia Scholastic Press Association 

Copyright 1985 Texas Student Publications

The Daly Texan Subscription Ratea 

$28 54
55 17
18 55
71 34

One Semester (Fail or Spring) 
Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 
Summer Session 
One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) 
Texas residents add 51/6% sales lax 

Building C3 200 or call 471 -5083

Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to TSP 

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244

24th & San Antonio

Opan ivory Night Until 1:30 
Open at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week 
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7

IMMIGRATION

Permanent Resident 
or Temporary Employment Visas

PAUL PARSONS p.c.
Attorney at Law

BOARD CERTIFIED 

IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW 

TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION

TOOTHACHE?

If you need the removal o f 

at least one impacted wisdom tooth 

OR
6 or more other teeth

call
BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH 
GROUP, INC.
about clinical surveys 

evaluating new products. 

Financial incentive provided 

fo r your cooperation.

453-7619

Monday-Fnday
8 :30 - 4:30

Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D, D.D.S

O'Neil Hamilton. Jr

2200 GUADALUPE. SUITE 216 477-7887

No Cover!

FREE DRAFT BEER

T onite • 10 p m -??? • Every M onday

Come out and enjoy the drinks and diversions at Austin s 
most liberal drinking emporium ... your #1 party place for 
everything mom warned you about!

IN líG hT OF THe CUTS iN aiD To 
EWCdTlON, nfe'Ve RBDeS'iGNeP OUR 
aPPUCaTi'oH FOR aOMlSSrON FROM 
this cumbersome l o n g form t o 
Th¡S GOtWeNteNT SHORT FORM-

military in a com m unist country.

Tim B row n 
Aerospace e n g in e e rin g

Tuition rise unwise

Sham e is the only word that can 
describe the recent p ro p o sa ls for in­
creasin g the tuition fees, that the 
L egislatu re of T exas 
is w orking 
about.

With the p a ssa g e of these cruel 
p ro p o sa ls a lot o f foreign stu d en ts 
will be forced out of the University 
o f T exas, an d other potential foreign 
ap p lican ts will decline to con sid er it 
in their options.

O ne ou gh t not to forget that a 
first-class university is not a univer­
sity of the w ealthy, but it is one of 
acad em ically . 
the b est-qu alified 
A nd 
is 
that arises 
the question 
w hether a great U niversity can be 
great only b ecau se of its local ele­
m ent and w ithout an assistin g for­
eign com ponent. A great university 
is a blendin g place, a place w here 
v ariou s cultures can 
interm ingle 
an d 
learn from each other. This 
kind of diversity is w hat it m akes an 
institution really w orldclass.

Indeed, is this the land o f o p p o r­

tunity, the place where jDeople in d e­
pendently of their color, race, relig­
ion an d nationality can live, learn 
and w ork together? T he recent pro­
p o sals definitely did not take these 
in m ind.

M ust we now look tow ard s other 
countries, som e p ossib ly belonging 
to 
so-called Eastern block, 
w here tuition is m inim al if not free, 
for o u r higher education ?

the 

A first-class university d oes not 
limit its enrollm ent to stu d en ts of its 
state — as it practically these pro­
posal threaten to do — a first-class 
university d o es not treat the foreign 
stu d en t as a second c la ss person — 
as these p ro p o sals definitely will 
do. O n the contrary, a w orldclass 
its horizons 
U niversity ex p an d s 
w orldw ide. M y last p aragraph is d i­
rectly a d d re sse d to ou r president, 
Peter Flaw n, w ho tried to m ake this 
University a w orldclass institution 
Mr. P resident, will these p ro p o sals 
help the University’ to achieve its 
go als or will they hurt its efforts for 
w orld class prestige? Do not forget 
that m ost of the foreign stu d en ts are 
the best, academ ically, and that a 
university becom es great not only 
becau se of its facilities but also be­

cau se of its academ ic stan d ard s.

C h n s to d o u lo u P a n a yio tis 
M a th e m a tics

Hey, Dauster’s okay

in 

their 

I'm not nearly a s im p ressed with 
The D a ily Texan of today a s I w as 
with the Texan o f five y ears ag o , 
w hen I w as an u n d ergrad and w hen 
Texan ed itors Beth Frerking, M ark 
M cKinnon and Joh n Schw artz w ere 
raisin g hell in the editorial p a g e s 
and 
staff's hard-hitting 
n ew s sto n es N o n eth eless, I com pli­
m ent you for giv in g editonal sp ace 
to colum nist Nick D auster, w h ose 
colum ns I greatly enjoy His em i­
nently 
intelligent editorials have 
p rovid ed, am on g other things, d e ­
tached but inform ative an aly ses of 
the political goin gs-on of the stu ­
d en ts, faculty and ad m in istrators of 
this m am m oth southern institution. 
H e's an excellent w nter with a cnti- 
focused on the 
cal eye properly 
issu e , which 
truth behind every 
m aked him som eth in g of a rarity in 
the p ag e s of the Texan and certainly 
am on g the stu d en ts of th ese tim es 
Mr. D auster is, in my definition of 
the w ord, truly an intellectual.

F rank / Garza 
Econom ics g ra d u a te stu d e n t

11 JNCHi T1IMIF 
S IP IF O aVII

O N YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES 
SAMPLE OUR SPEC ,A,5 O N SPECiAL BOOKS

*, 

Gardening and 
Texas Wildflower Books

M o n d ay thru Friday 1 2-2 p .m . ONLY! 

G e n e r a l H o o k s — sec o n d le v e l

MASAKO "MAKO" MITSÜZUKA
Rsre Essence models would like to con
gratúlate Mako, a Rsre Essence Model
who recently was placed in a top model 
mg agency in New York Rsre Essence 
will celebrate her success with a big 
send off party at the Edge of Town, 
Thursday, March 28. 1985. at 8 p m 
Rsre Essence will be offenng their 1985 
Model Workshop starting March 30, 
1985 Don t miss this opportunity to 
Become a Better You Call Debra 
Reeve» at (512) 926-7065, immediate­
ly-

um/R

$ 4 5 2 5

White

Natural

Salmon

Celery

1301 Lavaca 

474-6481

Highland Mall • Barton Creek • UT on-the-drag

 World & Nation
MX missile plan faces crucial test in House

Page 4/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25, 1985

United Press International

WASHINGTON — The MX mis­
sile comes up for showdown tests 
this week in the House with oppo­
nents and supporters alike predict­
ing an extremely close vote.

White House chief of staff Donald 
Regan, 
interviewed Sunday on 
NBC's "Meet the Press," said the 
vote has become "very, very close" 
because the House Democratic lead­
ership, which promised not 
to 
transform the MX debate into a par­
tisan issue, "has suddenly started 
lobbying against the M X."

"And that's made our job a lot

more difficult," Regan said.

Max Kampelman, the chief Amer­
ican arms negotiator in Geneva, was 
summoned back from the negotia­
tions with the Soviets in Switzer­
land on Friday to increase the pres­
sure on House members to approve 
the MX.

Regan said Kampelman "has a 
very credible position" on Capitol 
Hill and could advance the adminis­
tration's arguments in a persuasive 
manner. "W e think and he thinks 
he needs that MX in his discussions 
with the Soviets," Regan said.

President Reagan, in lobbying for 
the MX in the Senate and House,

repeatedly has argued that defeat of 
the weapon would sabotage the Ge­
neva negotiations.

Debate 

in the Democratic-con­
trolled House opens Monday and 
the chamber will vote Tuesday on 
authorizing $1.5 billion for 21 of the 
missiles.

Should the missile make it past 
Tuesday's hurdle, there will be a 
second vote Thursday, a procedure 
identical to that used in the Republi­
can-controlled Senate, where the 
MX passed 55-45 twice last week.

Some senators who did not sup­
port the MX on its merits went 
along with the president because

they didn't want to be blamed for 
jeopardizing the arms negotiations.
That argument also could sway 
votes in the House, where 15 to 20 
members are said to be undecided.

the bargaining 

"A s long as the talks are just 
starting, if Congress votes against 
that missile and takes that away 
from 
table, we 
would be in effect helping the Sovi­
ets out," House Armed Services 
Committee Chairman Les Aspin, D- 
Wis., an MX supporter, said in an 
interview Sunday.

House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, 
D-Mass., an opponent of the weap­
on who will meet Monday with

co n ced e d 

th at 
K am p elm an, 
Reagan's powers of persuasion are 
mighty, and Aspin's decision to 
keep backing the missile is a "tre­
mendous factor."

But he said, "It's very close, with­
in a half dozen (votes) either way."
Opponents argue the weapon is 
virtually useless in the silos where 
Reagan wants to house it and thus, 
a wasteful, vulnerable and destabi­
lizing proposition.

"W e have all types of missiles out 
there. This is an unnecessary mis­
sile," O'Neill said.

Another opponent, assistant

Democratic leader Tom Foley of 
Washington, termed the "bargain­
ing chip" argument "perhaps the 
weakest argument for the missile" 
but the one opponents must work 
hardest to overcome.

Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., 
defense appropriations subcommit­
tee chairman, argues the missiles al­
ready approved by an earlier Con­
gress provide enough of an 
inducement to the Soviets to engage 
in meaningful negotiations and 
thus, "There is no reason to provide 
more 'bargaining chips,' when we 
have already provided an ample 
number."

Rival militiamen battle in East Beirut California blast 

United Press International

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Christian 
and Moslem militiamen clashed 
Sunday with mortars, grenades 
and machine guns 
in the East 
Beirut sector in the most sustained 
outbreak of fighting in the Leba­
nese capital in nine months.

Israeli forces in Lebanon also en­
gaged Moslem gunmen in rocket 
exchanges in the Shouf mountains 
as well as firefights in West Beirut.

Israeli gunboats also 

shelled 
West Beirut most of Saturday 
night.

Police reported one person was 
wounded and said the casualty toll 
was low because the streets were 
nearly deserted during the nine- 
hour overnight battle.

Fighting between Christian and 
Moslem factions erupted Saturday 
night in a bombed-out area near 
the Fuad Chehab bridge, one of six 
main crossing points through the 
Green Line that separates Christian 
East Beirut from the capital's main­
ly Moslem western sector.

"They have been shooting at 
each other all night," an army 
spokesman told a reporter who 
drove through the crossing Sun­
day.

The heavy fighting with mortars, 
grenades and machine guns died 
down Sunday to occasional bursts 
of sniper fire and volleys of subma­
chine-gun bullets between Chris­
tian and Moslem gunmen.

Security sources said it was the 
worst sustained clash since 
last 
June 11, which came to be called 
"Black Monday" after rival militia­
men killed more than 100 people 
and wounded almost 400 in a night 
of heavy artillery shelling of Beirut.
Barricades along the Green Line, 
a swath of gutted buildings cutting 
through the heart of Beirut, were 
dismantled under a Syrian-mediat­
ed security plan last July 4 but mili-

injures shoppers

Five critically burned, at least 21 hurt
United Press International

LOS ANGELES — A natural gas 
explosion blew the roof off a depart­
ment store in a shopping center 
Sunday, injuring at least 21 people 
and possibly burying more beneath 
the rubble of the gutted building, 
officials said.

Five of the injured were critically 
burned in the explosion at the Ross 
Dress for Less department store in 
the Park-La Brea center, which blew 
out windows in stores a block away 
and forced the evacuaton of "hun­
dreds of people" from a four-block 
area, 
fire department spokesman 
Jim Wells said.

The cause of the blast, which oc­
curred about 4:45 p.m ., had not 
been pinpointed, but Wells said it 
was a natural gas blast. He did not 
elaborate.

Denise King, spokeswoman for 
said, 
Southern California Gas, 
"Crews are on the scene trying to 
determine if it was gas company gas 
that exploded or if it came from an­
other source."

Several homes and between 20 
and 30 stores in a four-block area 
were evacuated, including all other

stores in the shopping center, Wells 
said.

The cause of the blast had not 
been pinpointed, but flames could 
be seen leaping from the ground 
around the store an hour after the 
blast, fire department spokesman 
Joseph Lockwood said.

Fire officials said the source of the 
explosion most likely would have 
been natural gas from an under­
ground main or sewer gas.

It was a busy day for the shop­
ping center. "All the stores were 
filled with Sunday shoppers," said 
an unidentified employee of a near­
by K mart store.

Mike Gleason, manager of a nur­
sery across the street, said the ex­
plosion blew the roof off the depart­
ment store and "almost shook our 
place down."

in 

Windows were blown out 
stores a block away, witnesses said.
Samuel Edwards, apparel mana­
ger at a K mart next door, said he 
was in the basement of that store 
when 
the 
building. "It blew all the windows 
out of the front of the store and on 
buildings behind 
the store," he 
said.

the explosion rocked 

Filipino guerrillas kill 
five in grenade attack

United Press International

MANILA, Philippines — Rebels 
exploded a grenade inside a bus in 
the Central Philippines, killing five 
people and 
seriously wounding 
four others, the official Philippine 
News Agency said Sunday.

The incident occurred late Satur­
day in a bus that was heading to 
Batan, a city on the sugar-producing 
island of Panay, 238 miles south of 
Manila.

The news agency said two of the 
dead were soldiers and the other 
three were civilians. Four other peo­
ple were wounded seriously in the 
blast, it said.

The bus was driving up a hilly 
road when an unidentified man 
suddenly yanked out a grenade and 
ordered the driver to stop, the news 
agency said.

Two soldiers on the bus tried to 
intervene but were killed in a strug­
gle with the man's companions and 
the grenade exploded in the confu­
sion, it said.

Two surviving soldiers chased the 
assailants, who authorities believed 
were members of the communist 
New People's Army, but they were 
wounded in a gunbattle and the as­
sailants escaped.

Authorities also reported that Lt.

Benjamin Dalman, 45, a police sta­
tion commander, was shot to death 
by three guerrillas in Dipolog, a city 
in Zamboanga del Sur province, 500 
miles south of Manila.

In Dumarao, in the province of 
Capiz 26 miles from Batan, suspect­
ed NPA guerrillas gunned down a 
soldier waiting for a ride and took 
his rifle, the news agency said.

The NPA is the armed wing of the 
outlawed Communist Party of the 
Philippines, which is seeking an 
end to the 20-year-old government 
of President Ferdinand Marcos.

At least 673 people have died this 
year in violence involving the reb­
els, according to police reports.

The NPA is believed to have dou­
bled its strength in the last few 
years to an estimated 12,000 fight­
ers. It operates in almost all of the 
73 provinces in the Philippines.

Western diplomats based in the 
capital have said that human rights 
violations by the military are a 
prime factor in the growth of the in­
surgency.

In Manila, several newspapers 
printed an editorial Sunday de­
manding protection for journalists 
and an investigation into the disap­
pearance and apparent murder of 
reporter Tim Olivares.

Israel soldiers on patrol in South Lebanon fire into a guHy to guard against Shi’ite guerrilla attack.

tiamen have been spotted recently 
setting up new barriers.

The fighting came as Christian 
President Amin Gemayel returned 
from Damascus with a strong 
pledge of support from Syrian lead-

er Hafez Assad, whose govern­
ment has replaced Israel and the 
United States as the dominant for­
eign influence in Lebanon.

Christian and Moslem militia­
men have fortified positions along

the Green Line since Samir Geagea, 
a pro-Israeli leader of the "Leba­
nese Forces" Christian militia, an­
nounced a revolt against Gemayel 
March 12 over Gemayel's year-old 
alliance with Syria.

United Press International

El Salvador prepares for new assembly vote

United Press International

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — 
Seven parties are vying in next Sun­
day's elections for new Legislative 
Assembly and mayoral posts to 
determine how the country will be 
governed for the next three years.

Emotions are running much low­
er among Salvadoran voters than 
for last year's two rounds of presi­
dential voting or during the tension- 
filled 1982 elections, the first in dec­
ades in which the army did not 
determine the winner.

Although the presidency is not 
being contested in the forthcoming 
poll, the election nonetheless will 
reflect whether voters wish to be 
governed by the moderate Christian 
Democrats of President Jose Napo­
leon Duarte or by a rightist coalition 
that many fear will seek to cripple 
Duarte's rule.

Some 2 million Salvadorans are 
eligible to vote to pick the 60-mem­
ber assembly and 262 mayors, all for 
three-year terms.

At least 20 of those towns where 
mayoral elections have been called 
are under guerrilla control or virtu­
ally abandoned. The government 
has scheduled voting for legal resi­
dents of those areas in the nearest 
provincial capital.

"It is a very serious and important 
election for El Salvador, because the 
mayoral and assembly results will 
determine how the government is 
formed and how the country is 
run," U.S. Ambassador Thomas 
Pickering said.

The high stakes have led to the 
most controversial aspect of the 
race: a coalition between the con­
servative National Conciliation Par­
ty, or PCN, and the far-right Na­
tion alist Republican Alliance,

known as ARENA, led by former 
National Guard Maj. Roberto d'Au- 
buisson.

The ruling Christian Democrats 
have hammered relentlessly on the 
theme that a victory for the opposi­
tion coalition would undo many of 
the economic and political reforms 
of the past five years. They also are 
reminding voters 
the army 
used to back the PCN.

that 

"Some of the parties are making 
offerings to the Salvadoran people," 
said Jose Morales Erlich, Christian 
Democrat mayoral candidate 
for 
San Salvador in a recent speech. 
"But they are the same ones which 
before defended the interests of a 
privileged minority and left us with 
governments imposed through elec­
toral fraud."

The Christian Democrats, or 
PDC, hold 24 seats — seven short of 
a majority — in the National Assem-

bly. ARENA has 19, the conserva­
tive PAISA party nine, PCN five, 
the moderate Democratic Action 
two, and the pro-business Popular 
Salvadoran Party has one seat.

Christian Democrats predict they 
will get about 40 per cent of the 
votes in the new assembly. The 
seats are distributed according to 
votes won in each of the country's 
14 provinces.

It seems unlikely the leftist guer­
rillas, who are boycotting the elec­
tion, will be a major factor in the 
balloting this year, although they 
have burned town halls to try to de­
stroy voting records and are report­
edly confiscating 
some national 
identification cards needed to vote.

The PCN rejects the accusation 
that it has formed the alliance with 
ARENA to bring back "the old re­
gime."

News in Brief

From Texan news services

Spain sees anti-NATO protest

TORREJON, Spain — Thousands of protesters carry­
ing effigies of President Reagan and Uncle Sam 
marched eight miles from Madrid to a U.S. Air Force 
base Sunday to demand it be closed and that Spain 
withdraw from NATO.

The march, which came six weeks before Reagan is to 
visit Spain, was sponsored by the "Anti-NATO Com­
m ittee" and received support from pacifists and leftist 
groups.

Organizers said 100,000 people joined the march on 
the base, the fifth since 1981, but police put the number 
at 30,000.

Waving banners reading "Bases out, NATO no" and 
"Reagan non grata," the marchers converged on a pla­
za in the town of Torrejon, about 2 miles from the base.

The Torrejon air base is one of four U.S. military 

bases in Spain under a treaty first signed in 1953.

Public-opinion polls show that a majority of Span­
iards favor the pullout of American bases and an end to 
NATO membership.

Talks on torpedo boat scheduled

SEOUL,S.Korea — China and South Korea will hold 
official direct negotiations for the second time in history 
to discuss the return of a Chinese torpedo boat and its 
crew seized by Seoul after a mutiny, the U.S. Embassy 
in Peking said Sunday.

"W e believe the two governments will be in touch 
directly from now on concerning this incident," said 
the U.S. Embassy in the Chinese capital in a statement 
prepared and relayed from Washington.

The announcement came as Hong Kong news re­
ports said the two sides met Sunday to discuss the 
return to China of a 45-ton, fast-attack navy torpedo 
boat that had drifted into South Korean waters. The 
reports could not be confirmed.

The torpedo boat, with six dead crewmen aboard and 
13 survivors, drifted in the Yellow Sea on Friday about 
235 miles southwest of Seoul.

Soviet diplomat defects to U.S.

NEW DELHI, India — A Soviet diplomat who van­
ished while taking a walk in the Indian capital a week 
ago has defected to the United States, the Indian gov­
ernment announced Sunday.

Neither the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi nor the State 
Department in Washington would comment on the an­
nouncement, citing the Reagan administration's policy 
of refusing to discuss defections.

Igor Gezha, 37, an attaché in the information depart­
ment of the Soviet Embassy, was reported missing 
March 17 after he failed to return home from a walk in a 
park near his home. His disappearance was not report­
ed until 12 hours after he was last seen by his wife and 
10-year-old daughter.

In a brief announcement Sunday, India's External Af­
fairs Ministry said Gezha "defected to the United States 
where he has been granted political asylum."

Pan Am strike sees deadlock

NEW YORK — Union leaders for 5,800 ground- crew 
workers on strike against Pan American World Airways 
said Sunday they would likely recommend rejection of 
a tentative contract agreement in voting set to begin
Tuesday.

Terms of the proposed Pan Am agreement with the 
Transport Workers Union, which was reached Satur­
day night, were not released pending a ratification vote 
scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday.

But officials of TWU Local 504, representing about 
4,000 of the mechanics, baggage handlers and flight 
dispatchers who walked off the job Feb. 28, said the 
agreement looked much like one previously rejected by 
the union.

TWU members were to remain on strike until the 

new agreement was approved.

Pan Am officials refused to comment on the pact un­

til after the ratification vote.
Youths terrorize Boston subway

BOSTON — Authorities are investigating a weekend 
subway rampage by more than 100 youths who 
punched and robbed at least five passengers, sending 
them them running to the driver's cab for protection, 
transit police said Sunday.

Massachusetts Bay Transporation Authority police 
said between 100 and 150 teenagers attacked a handful 
of passengers aboard an Orange Line subway train 
about midnight Friday but none of the victims was seri­
ously injured.

An undetermined amount of cash was taken, police 
said. The rampage is being under investigation but no 
arrests have been made.

The Boston Herald said the teenagers had just at­
tended a showing of "Friday the 13th, Part 5," a horror 
film about a deranged murderer who kills more than a 
dozen people. No official confirmation of that was 
available.

The attack occurred aboard a single subway car pass­
ing through the city's Roxbury section, an area of run­
down three-deck apartment buildings and high crime.

Crime booms in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES — At least a dozen people were shot, 
stabbed or tortured to death in a bloody weekend in the 
nation's second largest city, authorities reported Sun­
day.

"It's been busy, but it hasn't broken any records," 
said coroner's office supervisor Edward Murrell, who 
said more victims could be added to the county total. 
Murrell said an average of 6.5 murders occur daily in 
the county.

The violence began Friday night with the death of 
Albert Flores, 17, who was shot by two men outside an 
apartment, said Lt. Ken Welty. Welty said it was a gang 
killing.

A short time later, Ruben Padilla, 25, was killed by 
an attacker who fired four shots from a parked car in 
East Los Angeles, Deputy Mason Kenny said.

 L ocated in Info Lobby: M on-Fri 9 a m -5 pm

Call 4 7 1 -4 1 1 4 .

N k 

• 

- •

\KK

gyring BrmklVto Conkst~

I fix Preimam v I cH 

M l S e r v a * s < • t i i l i d i - n t i . i l 

V .ii S iM n n H o v p it i l

24 H o u r I lo tlin t1

I 

/

 Co-op CANDY COUNTER

i J v1 i l l * ;ki i

434-262 2

I 

 

■ 

MA H lEVEL______ 

I

e s /itH /s L ñ f e —

24th & Son Antonio

OponEvsry Night Until 1:30 
Op«n at 11:00 a.m. 7 days a week 
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 5-7

CAPITOL 
SADDLERY

t Q l if M R IA N H L A D Q U A K 11 RS 
f OR A U S U N 

ENGLISH 

W LSTLRN

Boot 8r Shoe Repair
♦ H a n d t o o l e d Belts & C h a p s * 
♦ H a n d m a d e B o o ts*
♦ Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* 
— 1614 LAVACA 478-9309

L T T

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25, 1985/Page 5

Grad Students! Get your FREE 
GradPack at Ginny s today!
Contains v ita l info; everything you must know about thesis, 
dissertation, or p.r preparation.

2 0 2 1 G u a d a l u p e # 4 4 D o b i e M a ll • 4 7 6 - 9 1 7 1

Don't P rint tt. 
FuturecopyR ...A t klnfcofs.

Hours: 7-10 M-Th, 7-7 FRI, 9-5 SAT, 12-7 SUN

2200 Guadalupe 
2913 Medical Arts 

476-4654
476-3242

k m k o 's

Futurecopies Today at Kinko's

k “TREAT OF THE WEEK”
CHOCOLATE ICE
\

 

Iraqi planes attack two ships

United Press International

A l o a d e d Italian s u p e r t a n k e r a n d 
<1 M a l t e s e v e s s e l w e r e a t t a c k e d S u n ­
d a y b y Iracji w a r p l a n e s in t h e P er ­
sian G u lf just h o u r s a fter Iranian 
le a d e r A y a t o l l a h R u h o l l a h K h o ­
m e in i o r d e r e d a t e m p o r a r y halt to 
air a n d m i s s i l e a tt a c k s o n Iraqi c iv il­
ian t a r g ets.

S h i p p i n g s o u r c e s c o n f i r m e d that 
t w o v e s s e l s , a M a l t e s e s h i p a n d an 
Italian s u p e r t a n k e r , w e r e t a r g e t s o f 
Iraqi air a t t a c k s n e a r Iran's m a in 
t h e 
K h ar g 
in 
n o r t h w e s t e r n e n d o f 
t h e P er sia n 
G u lf.

Islan d oil 

t e r m i n a l 

r o o m 

T h e L o n d o n - b a s e d L l o y d ' s s h i p ­
p i n g i n s u r e r s sa id a m i s s i l e hit th e 
3 0 , 0 8 0 - t o n 
o f 
e n g i n e 
M a l t e s e v e s s e l I a ste r n Star o f f th e 
Iranian port o f B u s h e h r , a b o u t 32 
m i le s s o u t h ot K harg Isla n d . N o 
c a s u a l t i e s w e r e r e p o r t e d .

t h e 

Iran's official 

Is la m ic R e p u b l i c 
N e w s A g e n c y , or I R N A , i d e n t i f i e d 
th e s e c o n d s h i p as t h e 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 - t o n 
Italian ta n k e r V o le r e .

T h e t a n k e r w a s hit b y a n Iraqi 
F r e n c h - m a d e E x o c e t m i s s i l e a s 
it 
s a i l e d 15 m i l e s s o u t h o f K h a r g Is­
la n d a ft e r t a k i n g o n a full lo ad o f 
c r u d e o il, I R N A s a i d . N o c a s u a l t i e s 
w e r e r e p o r t e d .

"Its l o a d p o u r e d 

i n t o t h e s e a , " 

I R N A s a i d .

b o t h a tt a c k s .

Iraq 

c l a i m e d 

r e s p o n s i b i l i t y 

for 

"Iraqi w a r p l a n e s s c o r e d a c c u r a t e 
h i ts o n t w o la rg e n a v a l t a r g e t s n e a r 
K h a r g I s la n d . Iraq will c o n t i n u e t o 
d e a l d e s t r u c t i v e b l o w s o n s e l e c t e d 
ta r g e t s d a i l y ," t h e official 
Iranian 
Iraqi N e w s A g e n c y sa id .

T h e g o v e r n m e n t o f Iraqi P r e s i ­
d e n t S a d d a m H u s s e i n d e c l a r e d t h e 
ar ea a r o u n d K h a r g Is la n d a " n o - g o " 
z o n e in F e b r u a r y 1984 in a n e ffo r t to 
p a r a l y z e Iran's o il e x p o r t s a n d c r i p ­
p l e T e h r a n ' s w a r effort.

T h e Iran-Iraq w a r , w h i c h b e g a n 
4>/2 y e a r s a g o o v e r c o n t r o l o f t h e 
s t r a t e g i c S h a tt a l-A r a b w a t e r w a y , 
e s c a l a t e d 
this m o n t h w i t h b o t h 
c o u n t r i e s a t t a c k i n g c iv i l ia n ta r g e ts 
— i n c l u d i n g e a c h o t h e r 's c a p i t a ls —

in d e f i a n c e o f a c e a s e - f i r e b r o k e r e d 
by t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s

In T ehran, Iran's W ar I n f o r m a tio n 
H e a d q u a r t e r s said t h e d e c i s i o n to 
tar gets 
s t o p h i t t i n g 
c a m e a fter Iraq h e ld o f f from a t ta c k ­
i n g Ir anian c itie s for 24 h o u r s

Iraqi c iv ilia n 

T e h r a n ' s officia l r a d i o said t h e o r ­
d e r w a s m a d e by K h o m e i n i , w h o 
a l s o acts a s t h e s u p r e m e c o m m a n d 
er o f t h e Ir anian a r m e d for ce s.

in t e r e s t 

in a t t a c k i n g 

" S in c e t h e Is la m ic R epu blic has 
n o 
civ ilian 
a r e a s , w e h a v e t e m p o r a r i ly s t o p p e d 
m i s s i l e a t ta c k s a n d air raid s o n Iraqi 
c iti e s a n d a s o f last n i g h t , d i s c o n t i n ­
u e d th e s h e l l i n g o f Basra," t h e Irani­
a n s sa id , r e fe r r in g to t h e d e v a s t a t e d 
s o u t h e r n Iracji port.

in 

c a s e 

" T h e Is la m ic R epu blic is fu llv p r e ­
p a r e d , h o w e v e r , tor s e v e r e r etalia ­
tion 
r e g i m e 
t h e 
r e s u m e s a g g r e s s i o n s a g a i n s t Iranian 
c itie s e it h e r a c r o s s t h e b o r d e r or 
e l s e w h e r e , a n d if it d i s t u r b s n a v i g a ­
tio n 
i n t e r n a t io n a l 
f l ig h t s , " sa id I R N A .

t h e G u l f o r 

Iracji 

in 

I 

I 

I 

I

I I I I I I I I I I

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I

t e x a s union M p h o t o s e h v i c e

i m i i i m j i 11 i it 11 11 i i 11 11 i i

a 00 OFF develop 8c printing on 

all regular C-41 process 
color print rolls 
w/ this coupon

-please present coupon at time oí order-

mn

★ 

★ 
1 s t Place

1 1 x 1 4 
mounted 
color canvas 
of your 
winning photo

plus $ 5 0 
GIFT 
CERTIFICATE 

to be used in 
CA M E R A 
DEPT.

. \ 
*“

iii~_ 

 
 

 *7* 
 

3 7 ip * p v ■ 

’ 7 r

1 & M

★ 

★ 
2nd Place

8 x 1 0 
mounted 
color canvas 
of your 
winning photo 

plus $ 2 5 
G IF T 

C E R T IF IC A T E 

to be used in 

C A M E R A 

D E P T .

B ring back your be st s h o ts fro m S pring B reak and e n te r them to w in 1 E n te r as many as you w ant' 

E n te r by M a rch 2 8 W inners announced M a rch 3 0 Ask fo r details in th e cam era dept

* For Am ateurs Only 

it Entries Become P ro p e rty of Camera Dept, 

2 2 4 6 Guadalupe

it Photos displayed in S to re Front Window 
it Entries m ust be 31/2x5 prints

Phone 476-721

P roce ssin g specials expire 

M a rc h 2 7 

'•

Co-op Camera • Second Level
UNIVERSITY CO-OP
MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896

Free Parking 23rd & San Antonio 

w /43 purchase

t
•
•
•
•
•
•
o
•
•
•

•
•

1 00 O f f reg. price

2 00 O f f reg. price

develop & print
1 2 o r 1 5 exp.

roll of film
one roll per co-opon

E xpires M a rc h 2 7

develop & print

2 4 exposure

roll of film
one roll per co-opon

Expires M a rch 2 7

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
e
•

•
•
•
•

300 O f f reg. p rice 
develop & Dnnt 
3 6 exp osu re 
roll of film 
one roll per co-opor. 

Expires M a rch 2 7 

•

I

•

•
I
*

• •

THE BEAUTY OF OUR 
ANATOMY CHARTS IS 
MORE THAN “S K IN D E E P ”

TH E MUSCULAR SYSTEM

Precise color 

illu stra tio n s and 
m edical term inology p rin te d d irect­
ly on th e chart to facilita te lea rn ­
in g & u n d ersta n d in g com plicated 
organs & sy ste m s o f the body 
h u m a n . —

W rite on 

la m in a ted charts & 
wipe clean w ith special w ater solu- 
able m a rk e r - ideal for h ig h lig h tin g 
& m a k in g n o te s . —

22 d ifferent charts - L a m in a te d 
to protect y o u r in v estm e n t - Giant 
U n la m in a ted 42" x 62" at $39.95 - 
L a m in a te d a n d U nlam inated 20" \ 
26" at $17.95 and $6.95 . —

EMANUELLE

INTRODUCING FREE-SPIRITED 
EMANUELLE FOR JUNIORS

<?E 3 E v'ANUELlE BAG
RECE *: 
' . ..E MAGAZINE WITH 
AN:. EMAN 
ANY EMANUELLt PUYCHASE WHILE 
SUPPLIER LAS7 ..com fortable 
cas jg c c Ho r a n d b¡endsfit$ 
your m o o d on j to d a y s fashion 
scene. So m r y pieces to 
cn nose *rc • sc m a n \ ways to 
wear th e m Sees 3-11 3ML 
C o lle c tio n ranges fron 2 2 . 00 
to 46.00

UT, H IG H LA N D MALL, 

BARTON CREEK. 

TRAVIS SQUARE

 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25,1985

A

 J

# *

v ; 

Á 

 I f si f i r T ®mr/my i r

A Division of RSM, Inc

____________

Now available—Gone with the Wind and Star Trek III
MONDAY - THURSDAY SPECIAL
*5“ Machine Rental 
*2” Movie Rental
Texas Drivers License & Valid U.T. ID required

Mon-Fri 
7:45 am-5:30 pm 
Sat. II am-5 pm 
471-5651

» _

No Deposit

Texas Union
General Store

RUSSELL SCOTT
FOR
EDITOR 
THE DAILY TEXAN
The D aily Texan is among the top 
college newspapers in the world and 
it needs to stay 
that way. W ith a 
c i r c u l a t i o n 
g re a te r 
than 
many medium­
sized Texas city 
newspapers, the 
Texan is a big, 
big operation. To 
handle that re­
sponsibility, the 
editor must be 
an exceptional 
individual with 
unique qualifications and a tolerant 
personality. This year the Texan 
staff is brimming with competence, 
but quality can be improved upon. 
• The editorial page should be bal­
anced. I’ll recruit editorial writers 
with diverse political orientations for 
a fully representative page, e Rein­
force high ethical standards, partic­
ularly fairness, e Establish a graph­
ics d epartm ent. • Pro vid e 
management training for depart­
ment heads, e Use more color pho­
tos and graphics, e Expand science 
coverage and recruit qualified sci­
ence writers, a Make better use of 
photography, placing an emphasis 
on spot news, reducing the number 
of cliche pictures of kids and squir­
rels. • Increase the number of “ T” 
parking spaces for the Texan staff by 
converting from parallel to angle 
parking.
DAILY TEXAN EXPERIENCE

a Spring ’85 — News Assistant 
a Summer ’84 — Images Editor; 

Science Page Editor 

a Spring ’84 — Entertainment 

Editor

ment Editor 

AWARDS 

a F a ll ’84 — Associate Entertain­

a Spring ’83 — Feature W riter 

a Hearst Foundation Award for 
Journalistic Excellence in Feature 
W riting (Investigative), a Texas In­
tercolleg iate Press Association 
Award, a D aily Texan Staff Award, 
a D aily Texan Stories of the Month. 
JOURNALISM RELATED 
ACTIVITIES 

a Stringer for Time magazine (re­
porting and research responsibili­
ties; worked for Houston, Atlanta 
and Los Angeles bureaus), a Con­
tributed to and assisted editing The 
W riter’s Mind, a college-level writing 
text by M ichael Adams, UT English 
Dept, a Selected for College Net­
work Program — U SA Today, 
Washington D.C. a Appointed as a 
voting member of Texas Student 
Publications Board, a Charter mem­
ber of the Society of Collegiate Jo ur­
nalists. a Contributed to "U T Week 
in Review,” KUT-FM. a Contributed 
to UTmost magazine, a Free lance 
writing for a variety of local and 
state magazines, a Senior journal­
ism major.

TELA GOODWIN
FOR
EDITOR 
THE DAILY TEXAN
EDUCATION AND EXPERIENCE 

Bachelor’s of Journalism , News/ 
Public Affairs sequence, expected 
May, 1986.

Bachelor’s of Arts in English ex­

pected May, 1986.

Minor in Am erican Studies.

The Daily Texan

Spring 1985.

Associate M anaging Ed ito r, 

Associate News Editor, Fall 1984. 
Associate Editor, Spring 1984. 
Editorial Assistant, Summer and 

Fall 1983.

Copy Editor, Fall 1982 and Spring 

1983.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Intern, Corpus Christi Caller- 

Times, Summer 1984.

Production Assistant, Artcraft 
Printing of Corpus Christi, Summer 
;i9 8 2 .
M a j o r a w a r d s

Intern of the Year, 1984, The Tex­

as Daily Newspaper Association.

Stkth place, Editorial Writing, 
W illiam Randolph Hearst Founda-

tion national contest, December 
1984.

Various Texan staff awards, in­
cluding Outstanding Editorial As­
sistant, Summer 1983.

1 have a heavy background in 
both the news and editorial depart­
ments of the Tex­
have 
an. 
I 
trained 
report­
ers, copy editors, 
editorial assist­
ants and colum­
nists. 
I' under­
stand every facet 
of the Texan’s 
p r o d u c t i o n , 
which w ill en­
able me to better 

solve problems as they arise.

Because of my diverse and exten­
sive experience, I have the skills to 
continue the Texan’s long tradition 
of excellence. The University com­
munity deserves the best. I can deliv­
er that.
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

in 

balanced 

To make the Texan the best news­
paper possible by: • making a stu­
dent newspaper that prints as many 
news stories and editorial opinions 
as possible; • providing better 
training of reporters to improve ac­
curacy of news stories; • having a 
m ore 
e d ito ria l 
page; • encouraging campus-wide 
the Texan 
p a rticip a tio n 
production; • improving communi­
cation between the Texan and the 
unique com m unity 
it serves; 
* opening the editorial page to as 
many diverse groups as possible to 
encourage debate between opposing 
political/philosophical viewpoints as 
possible; • emphasizing factual ar­
guments rather than emotional ones 
on 
page; 
and • printing a column of awards 
and honors received by students, 
faculty and staff.
PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY

e d ito ria l 

the 

The D aily Texan is the student 
newspaper of the University of Tex­
as. As such, the paper should serve 
the student body. I’m aware of that 
enormous responsibility and w ill live 
up to it. I’ve worked at the Texan for 
seven semesters, and plan to contin­
ue my print journalism career after I 
leave the University. I care about the 
Texan and its traditions of excel­
lence; I care about producing the 
high-quality newspaper that Univer­
sity students, faculty and staff de­
serve. Please participate in the Tex­
an by taking the time to vote for me 
March 27. I’m willing to work hard 
to bring you the best newspaper pos­
sible. Thank you.

CINDY S AKA
FOR
AT-LARGE PLACE 1 
TSPBOARD

EDUCATION

junior

Organizational Communication 

PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY

I believe that T SP needs to be re­
sponsive to students and at the same 
to­
time work 
wards the issues 
which represent 
the TSP. I have 
excellent knowl­
edge of T SP and 
its function. The 
B o ard 
needs 
som eone who 
has kept up with 
issues and 
the 
is 
knows what 
going on before going in to the first 
board meeting. As a concerned stu­
dent 1 have closely followed the T SP 
board’s past activities. I have also 
kept up with the issues through per­
sonal contacts and conversation 
with the T SP President and Vice 
President of the Board as well as at­
tending meetings and researching 
the important issues T SP must deal 
with. I feel that as a student who has 
kept up with the issues confronting 
the Board, I can bring new insight in 
the Texas Student Publications. 
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

As the Student Member At Large 
of the T SP Board, I feel my responsi­
bilities are: • to see that all the stu­
dents of the University of Texas are 
represented; • promote open com­
munications to the T SP Board; • to 
offer quality publications at a rea­
sonable price for students; • to

Economics

Continued from page 1

compensate for the shortage in jun­
ior faculty.

Poe retired several years ago from 
the economics department he 
helped build at Illinois State Univer­
sity and teaches two large introduc­
tory sections in economics at the 
University.

Although the large classes have 
the expected attendance problems, 
Poe said grades are comparable to 
those given to smaller classes taught 
the same material at ISU .

“ The large classes seem to be able 
to communicate better than I ex- 
pected," Poe said. “ And although 
the inclination for borderline stu­
dents is to cut class a lot, there has 
been pretty good success here. The 
grades are as good as those in the 
smaller classes I taught (at IS U )."

Forest H ill, professor of econom­
ics, said the department has been 
moving in many directions.

H ill has been in the department 
for 25 years. “ It has always been un­
dersized compared to other univer­

have an open door policy so that I 
can truly be an at-large representa­
tive for your interests and needs on 
the board; and • to maintain stand­
ards of excellence of all student pub­
lications.

MARTIN TORRES
FOR
AT-LARGE PLACE 1 
TSP BOARD

EDUCATION

Currently a law student at the Uni­
versity of Texas School of Law. B .S. 
in Advertising, University of Texas at 
Austin, 1984.

EXPERIENCE AND SKILLS

• M em ber U n iversity Co-op 
Board of Directors, 10/82-4/85. • 
Former UT Advertising Club Presi­
dent. • D aily Texan Staff Member: 
Assistant Managing Editor; Colum­
nist; Assistant Graphics Editor; W ire 
Editor and Copy Editor. • UTmost 
Staff.

As a representative of the Univer­
sity Student Body on the Co-op 
Board of Direc­
tors, I sought to 
always keep the 
students’ interest 
in mind. W hile 
on the Board, I 
estab lish ed a 
scholarship 
for 
students 
from 
unclaim ed pa­
tronage refunds;
 voted against the
proposed name change, saving stu­
dents approximately $2,500; and ini­
tiated steps to insure that the Co-op 
remained accessible to handicapped 
students.

 

 

As a member of the D aily Texan 
staff, I helped with personnel man­
agement; supervised the editing of 
stories and assisted in department 
management.

PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY

As a former member of both an 
operating board of directors and of 
Texas Student Publications, I believe 
I am best equipped to deal with any 
issue that may come before the 
Board. Not only have I kept up with 
T SP issues for the past five years, I 
have maintained an active interest 
in them. Additionally, I have worked 
closely with the TSP Board Presi­
dents for the past three years. This 
gives me a unique perspective and 
insight to the demands on a T SP 
Board Member.

GOALS AND OBJECTIVES

As the Student Member At Large 
of the Texas Student Publications 
Board, I would seek to:

G reek 

• insure that T SP maintained the 
already high standards they have 
set; • make sure that T SP is run in 
the most fiscally responsible manner 
possible; • bring accord to the on­
going disucussions between TSP and 
and m in o rity 
th e 
communities; • see that Texas Stu­
dent Publications remains an excel­
lent training ground for future media 
professionals; and • keep the T SP 
Board open to input from all stu­
dents, by maintaining programs es­
tablished under the Rudner/Ander- 
son administrations.

SCOTT DeFIFE
FOR
AT-LARGE PLACE 2 
TSP BOARD

EDUCATION

Junior 

Organizational Communications 

Dean’s List, Spring 1984 
As an organizational communica­
tion major, my studies are con­
cerned with im- 
p r o v i n g 
organization and 
e fficie n cy, as 
well as everday 
human 
interac­
tion. My major 
also allows me to 
concentrate on 
areas of particu­
lar interest, such
_________________ as business and
psychology.
EXPERIENCE
Communication Council 
*84-‘85, Parliam entarian

sities of sim ilar size," he said.

This problem has been exacerbat­
ed by the influx of students into the 
department in recent years.

H ill said the influx has come part­
ly from the business school, where 
raised grade-point-average stand­
ards have sent some students to 
economics in the College of Liberal 
Arts, thinking it is sim ilar to busi­
ness studies.

National economics problems — 
and the media attention given to 
them — has prompted many other 
students to pursue education in the 
held, H ill said.

The increased enrollment has re­
sulted in many larger classes among 
those graduate courses H ill teaches. 
"W e wanted a section of 40 (stu­
dents) and ended up with 70," he 
said.

Faculty have had to make sacrif­
ices in order to keep up with the 
influx of students, “ The department 
has pushed people to the lim it of 
tolerance of how many people they

would teach," H ill said.

The department also added 13 

teaching sections this semester.

Another problem that has hound­
ed the department during the last 
two years nas been location.

The renovation of the Business 
Administration-Economics Building 
has caused repeated moves, which 
Geraci said have caused morale and 
logistics problems.

“ Last year's conditions were real­

ly d ifficu lt," Geraci said.

Assistant and associate profes­
sors, as w ell as lecturers, had theij; 
offices in cubicles, or “ bullpens," on 
the fourth floor of the Graduate 
School of Business Building.

A large room was used, and parti­
tions separated cubicles. H ill said 
several conversations could usually 
be heard over the partitions, which 
did not extend to the ceiling.

Since then the faculty has been 
given separate offices in the Gradu­
ate School of Business Building.

Geraci said the future is very

bright for the department because 
of the planned move to the Petrole­
um Engineering Building, where 
the faculty, including teaching as­
sistants, will have offices.

“ The Centennial Commission has 
targeted economics for dramatic im­
provement," Geraci said, citing the 
recommendation the commission 
made for improvement in econom­
ics as well as 15 other departments. 
“ And the administration has been 
very supportive of me."

Geraci said his attitude about the 
future of the department is “ very 
upbeat."

“ We are recruiting faculty on a 
large scale," Geraci said. “ We are 
very busy. The staff as well as facul­
ty are pushed hard.

“ The department has substantial 
endowments backing the search for 
distinguished scholars, and the key 
right now is to take advantage of 
the opportunity to improve," Geraci 
said.

Mayoral candidates argue over city growth

By JEFF CROSBY
Daily Texan Staff

A u s tin M a y o r Ron M u lle n 
clashed with 
challenger Frank 
Cooksey Sunday on how to deal 
with the city's rapid growth and un­
certain energy future.

The Austin Forum invited only 
Copksey and M ullen, while exclud­
ing the other four mayoral candi­
dates: Max Nof/iger, Mike Poulson, 
Mae M arion and Bud Ashwood.

Cooksey accused Mullen of allow ­
ing dense development over the en­
vironmentally sensitive Edwards 
Aquifer recharge zone when he 
voted to allow municipal utility dis­
tricts which had high densities.

(M u lle n 's ) 

W hen I hear these claims about 
his 
e n v iro n m e n ta l 
record, it's hard to believe it's the 
I've been battling 
same person 
against," Cooksey said.

Mullen said the council had to al­
low creation of the municipal utility 
districts or developers would have

drilled water wells into the aquifer, 
a practice which eventually could 
have drained it.

Mullen said Ccxiksey's growth 
P °lic y is aimed at stopping growth. 
" I don't want to build a fence 
around A u stin ," he said.

Cooksey also accused M ullen of 
supporting variances to the strict 
Barton Creek Ordinance and the 
Northwest Plan.

Cooksey said M ullen sponsored a 
variance allowing the developers of 
Barton Bend to build an extensive 
commercial development in an area 
where only residential development 
is normally permitted. “ That's not a 
variance; that's a frontal assault," 
( ooksey said. " W e have to have the 
political will to resist the chipping 
aw ay of our environmental ordi­
nances."

M ullen said 

the Barton Bend 
project's site had been selected as a 
possible variance location by the 
task force that wrote the Barton 
Creek Ordinance.

M ullen said variances should be 
granted to landowners who had a 
vested interest in the land before 
the ordinance was enacted. By 
negotiating a variance, the city can 
avoid lawsuits and be fair to land­
owners adversely affec ted by the or­
dinance, he said.

"T h e y need to be looked at on an 
individual basis," M ullen said. "If 
you want no varianc es up there, put 
in a computer. You would never 
have any human service."

Cooksey said the c ity should not 
back down 
threats. 
"Their favorite trick is to sue,” he 
said.

lawsuit 

to 

"It's piece-by-piece defeat of the 
intent of the ordinance," ( ooksey 
said. "Y o u pass the ordinance and 
you look great. Then you c hop it to 
pieces like termite's eating a piece of 
w o od ."

I he candidates also differed on 
how the city should get out of the 
South Texas Nuclear Project.

M ullen accused ( ooksev of hav­

ing a contradictory stance on the is­
sue He said Cooksey favored can­
celing the project, which would 
represent a total loss of the city's in­
vestment. But Mullen also said 
Cooksey had criticized him 
for 
trying to negotiate a sale of the 
city's share at a partial loss.

Cooksey said he morally opposes 
nuclear power plants because no 
method has been developed to safe­
ly store the waste. He said it is im­
practical to pursue cancellation.

Instead, the city should vigorous­
ly pursue the lawsuits it has filed in 
the case, ( ooksev said. “ W e need to 
be just as mean as nails in pursuing 
that law suit," he said.

Cooksey and Mullen also jousted 

over cifv financial problems.

( ooksey said Mullen ignored the 
city finance director s recommenda­
tion not to allow M U D s in South­
west Austin, even though creating 
the M U D s would cost the city more 
money.

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25, 1985/Page 7

New Classes Starting Monthly

INTENSIVE ENGLISH 

ANGLAIS INTENSIF

¿ ¡ s .

INGLES INTENSIVO

• NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE
• SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION
• NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS
• AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL 
NO N-IM M IG RA NT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM)

D U R H A M -N IXO N -C LA Y COLLEGE
119 W. 8th at Colorado 
478-1602

Candidates for

TSP Elections

to be held

Wednesday, March 27,1985

POLLS OPEN 8

:45 a.m. ’til 4 p.m.

*84-‘85, Head of the Student/Facul­

ty Committee

‘83-‘84, Newsletter Co-editor 
‘83-‘84, Texas Excellence Teaching 

Award Selection Committee 
University of Texas Longhorn Sing­
ers

‘84-‘85, President 
‘83-‘84, Public Relations Director 
My experience in student activities 
has been varied. I have worked often 
with both students and faculty. The 
T SP Board is a combination of stu­
dents and faculty that must work 
well together to accomplish 
its 
goals.

I have been dedicated to the effi­
ciency and organization of the 
groups with which 1 have been afili- 
ated. 1 w ill continue this dedication 
to ensure the proper operation of the 
T SP Board.

I have also worked as an Editorial 
Assistant for Austin Business Execu­
tive Magazine during the Summer 
and Fall of 1984. I am fam iliar with 
what it takes to put together a mag­
azine, having had experience with 
editorial writing, copy editing, and 
adm inistrative detail.

In my positions with the Commu­
nications Council and Longhorn 
Singers, I have often worked with 
members of both the D aily Texan 
and the Cactus yearbook staffs. 1 am 
fam iliar with some of the problems 
that are inherent with the operation 
of these, or any, publications.

Finally, I have worked as a Peer 
Advisor in the College of Communi­
cation for the past academic year. 
This experience has provided me 
with a chance to help other students 
on a one to one basis. 1 would like to 
carry on this one to one relationship 
with other students who have ideas 
or complaints about the running of 
Texas Student Publications. 
PHILOSOPHY AND GOALS

The phrase that sums up my atti­
tude toward the duties of this posi­
tion appears on the front page of the 
Texan everyday.

It reads..."The student newspaper 
of the University of Texas at Austin.” 
Not a day goes by that I don’t 
hear comments about the D aily Tex­
an and how it either is or is not cor­
rectly representing the students’ 
views. All of the publications should 
be run with the best interests of the 
students at heart, but also in a pro­
fessional and business-like manner.

Another part of the responsibili­
ties of this office includes overseeing 
the budget of T SP and the setting of 
salaries and rates. I will make sure 
that this is handled properly.

The bottom line is that the T SP 
board needs to be responsible to the 
needs of the students and of the Uni­
versity.

Once again, I extend to you the 
opportunity to become involved in 
the operation of your publications. If 
chosen to serve you as your student 
representative, I promise to make 
your opinions count!

KIM GROSS
FOR
AT-LARGE PLACE 2 
TSP BOARD

EXPERIENCE:

I am running for T SP Board be­
cause 
I would 
like to gain more 
knowledge and 
insight into the 
organization. 1 
have worked 
with 
the deci­
sions made by 
T S P when 
I 
served on 
the 
Student Senate 
as a business 
senator for the past year. 1 also 
came in contact with the Board’s de­
cisions while serving on the execu­
tive council in my sorority (when the 
question of whether or not sororities 
should be included in the Cactus 
arose). I also served on the Universi­
ty Policy Committee and worked in 
conjunction with the Board’s agree­
ment to fund part of the "Guide to 
Course Instructors” being printed in 
the Texan. 1 served on the Nominat­
ing Committee to select the 7 com­
mittee chairs. We were chosen to re­
view applications and then interview 
qualified applicants.

Because I am not a journalism 
student, I feel I can give a different 
perspective of what the students at 
the University need and want from 
the various publications.
GOALS:

Some of my goals include ensur­
ing that the publications uphold a 
certain level of professionalism. 1 
would also like to increase the 
amount of student input. I also feel it 
is important to establish better com­
munications between the Students’ 
Association and the T SP Board. I 
feel an important aspect of the 
Board 
is maintaining a feasible 
budget for the upcoming year as well 
as in the future.

I am an enthusiastic and motiviat- 
ed worker and I feel this w ill help me 
to make a worthwhile contribution 
to the T SP Board.

TRACI GRAVES
FOR
AT-LARGE PLACE 2 
TSP BOARD

OBJECTIVES

— assure that student publica­
tions are pro­
duced economi­
cally and offered 
at 
reasonable 
prices
— 

represent 
all factions of the 
University

— guide publi- 
I cations towards
the student inter- 
est

§ 
— maintain the excellence of the

D aily Texan, Cactus, UTmost, and
Peregrinus
EXPERIENCE

The most important of my experi­
ences has been my involvement with 
the Cactus Yearbook. I served as 
staffer for one year and Section Edi­
tor for two years. I’ve also held lead­
ership positions on the Texas Union 
Special Programs Committee, the 
University Accounting Association 
and the Society for Collegiate Jour­
nalists.
PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY

I feel my activities at UT have giv­
en me a well-rounded view of the 
University and its students. If elected 
to the Board, I could represent all 
viewpoints. Publications must not be 
allowed to follow too straight or too 
narrow a path. Diverse opinions and 
ideas should be expressed. 
EDUCATION

Honors/Accounting junior

JAY CHERIN
FOR
AT-LARGE PLACE 2 
TSP BOARD

PHILOSOPHY

In order to serve students a TSP 
Board member 
must remain ob­
jective, pragmat­
ic, u tilita rian , 
1 and motivated. 
O b je ctivity of 
board members 
insures that eve­
ry single possible 
point of view is 
represented 
in 
the University’s 
publications. Through pragmatic 
judgement students are affected by 
the most beneficial decisions. More 
over, a Board member’s utilitarian 
approach to his duties and responsi-. 
bilities brings about the most effi­
cient and most productive actions. 
In order to facilitate the procedures 
of the Board, though, Board mem­
bers must constantly be motivated 
to serve the students without any 
personal vested interests. Addition­
ally, Board members must remain 
motivated to complete any action 
they begin, and do it thoroughly. To 
do this, however, takes an individual 
who completely understands the op­
erations of this university and a per­
son who has the experience working 
with the existing structure of the 
University.

I say these things because these 
are principles and actions I person­
ally follow, and for which I give you 
the chance to elect me as your rep­
resentative on the Board. 
EXPERIENCE

For the past three and a half years 
you have seen me involved with

many different organizations and 
interests. 
causes serving your 
Through my activism with other 
outstanding campus 
leaders you 
have witnessed the enactment of 
many programs and policies which 
protect and benefit you the integral 
component of our community.

The greatest part of my involve­
ment has been with the Students’ 
Association. For two years I have 
served on the executive committee 
of the Minority Affairs Committee. 
In this office I proposed the adopted 
structure of the committee which 
now insures fair and equal represen­
tation of all minority groups to the 
Students’ Association. Even though 
I have completed my tenure on the 
Minority Affairs Committee, our stu­
dent government officials continue 
to call on me for advise and consul­
tation.

I assure that just as 1 succeeded in 
advancing the accessability of all 
minority groups to the Students’ As­
sociation, I will continue to work 
equally as hard and vigorously to in­
sure that all students’ needs, re­
quests, and opinions are expressed 
through the T S P Board of Directors. 
O B JE C T IV ES

* Insure that all opinions from 
any group or individual are present­
ed in fair and just form in T S P publi­
cations.

* Secure that the activities of the 
agencies governed by 
the T S P 
Board are operated at the highest 
levels of productivity and efficiency, 
especially in regards to financial effi­
ciency.

* Serve as the students’ repre­
sentative, giving greatest considera­
tion to their opinions, requests, and 
needs without respect to any person­
al conflict of interest. 
BIO GRAPH ICAL INFORMATION

T am presently a senior majoring 
in English with a strong concentra­
tion in Medieval Studies. I have lived 
in Austin for four years, after having 
lived in Northwest Houston for seven 
years. I come from a family which 
holds education as the greatest pri­
ority. Due to this value, my twenty- 
one years have allowed me to learn 
from nearly all of my experiences, 
and permit me now to use my knowl­
edge in its best form; that is. to serve 
all people who share my values as 
their representative.

CAROL PEOPLES
FOR
JOU/ADV PLACE 1 
TSP BOARD
EDUCATION AND S K IL L S

Jounalism junior in the newspaper 
s e q u e n c e . 
B y 
taking a leader­
ship role in jour­
nalism organiza­
t io n s 
and
seeking out ways 
to 
improve my 
journalism skills 
by working on 
p u b lic a ­
T S P 
I’ve be­
tions, 
informed 
com e 
about T S P issues that have impact 
on publication staff members and 
publication readers. I would like the 
opportunity to take a larger role in 
T S P Board decisions by actively 
researching these issues, meeting 
with concerned students and provid­
ing an outgoing, organized voice for 
T S P concerns.
EX PER IEN C E

D aily Texan reporter/copy editor 
for two years, Society of Professional 
Journalists president, 
corporate 
newsletter editor for Austin home- 
building company, Society for Colle­
giate Journalists member, S P J/ S D X 
intern at U S A Today in Washington, 
D.C.
PERSO N A L PH ILO SO PHY

Experience is what counts in jour­
nalism. W ith the best equipment, 
work environment and personnel, 
Texas Student Publications has put 
many U T graduates on the road to 
successful careers because of the 
skills and talents they’ve been able 
to secure while working on T S P pub­
lications.

learning opportunities 

There’s not a newspaper editor in 
the state who hasn’t heard of The 
Daily Texan and doesn’t know what 
valuable 
it 
and other T S P publications have 
provided students for many years. 
Having access to video display ter­
minals, attending publication work­
shops throughout the nation and 
holding extensive training seminars 
yearbook/newspaper 
for hopeful 
magazine staff members are gener­
ous privileges that have been made 
possible by the T S P Board’s re­
search and budgeting.

As a former Texan reporter and 
UTmost contributor, 1 have benefit­
ed from the T S P B o a rd ’s dedication 
to quality. If I’m elected to serve on 
this year’s board, I want to devote 
my time to maintaining current pro­
grams and creating new ones. I want 
to define and enforce the conduct ex­
pected from T S P personnel— they 
have a responsibility to their readers 
and should be held accountable for 
their actions. I want to investigate 
options on equipment purchases and

have a hand in selecting the very 
best facilities for the different T S P 
publication staffs. I want to meet 
with student groups who have ques­
tions about T S P advertising policies 
or ethics situations and demonstrate 
to those concerned that T S P will 
keep both ears open when making 
decisions 
its 
readers, personnel and publicatons.

it feels best benefit 

into 

I want Texas Student Publications 
to be known for reaching out and 
helping students work toward their 
goals. W hether those goals are re­
defining a publications policy, incor­
porating an efficient piece of equip­
ment 
the newsroom , or 
adjusting the operating budget to 
meet expansion, I will spend tfie 
time necessary to ensure that the 
T S P Board is not only responsible 
for operating the 
largest student 
publications organization in the na­
tion, but that it is also the leader 
among those other organizations 
because it meets its responsibilities 
in the best way possible 
GO ALS AND O BJEC T IV ES 

—to make quality and learning 

the highest objectives at TSP.

— to get more students, whether 
journalism majors or not, interested 
and active in student publications.

— to meet with students who have 
questions about T S P policies and 
demonstrate to them that T S P will 
carefully research its options before 
making decisions.

T. JAMES MUNOZ
FOR
JOU/ADV PLACE 2 
TSP BOARD
EX PER IEN C E AND SK ILLS:

Fall 1982 to Spring 1983, report­

er, The Daily Texan 

Sum m er 1983, News Assignments 

Editor, The D aily Texan 

Fall 1983 to Spring 1984. report­

er, The Daily Texan 

Sum m er 1984. reporter, San A n ­

tonio Light

Daily Texan 

Fall 1985. Projects reporter. The 

As a reporter for student and pro­
fessional publications, I have a tre- 
m e n d o u s 
amount of 
in­
sight on how 
publications can 
s u c c e s s fu l 
be 
and how 
they 
might make det­
rim en ta l d e c i­
sions which may 
affect the editori­
al processes of a 
paper.

I have been a reporter on the D ai­
ly Texan for six semesters and have 
become familiar with the organiza­
tions and the administrators of the 
University. This has allowed me to

Be sure to votp. . . March 27 
TSP and COOP Elections

become familiar with University pol­
icies.

More importantly, I also under­
stand the concerns of student report­
ers and editors who work at the D a i­
ly 
Í exan because of my extensive 
involvement with the paper. As a 
board member I intend to open my 
ears to student editors and reporters. 
I am interested in any ideas on how 
the board might act to improve ail of 
the publications.

I believe the board should do ev­
erything in its power not only to help 
students produce a better product 
but also to encourage all students to 
pursue a successful career in jour­
nalism. The hoard should be sensi­
tive to students’ needs. Therefore, 
programs should be instituted to en­
courage students to pursue an equal 
amount of time to their academic 
work as they do working on student 
publications.
EDUCATION:

I have taken six courses in the D e­
partment of Journalism 
including 
writing courses which have taught 
me news writing style. Media Law 
taught me about issues involving the 
rights of a free press and about the 
need to protect the rights of citizens 
from libel and invasion of privacy. 
PERSO N AL PHILOSOPHY AND 
SK ILLS:
íhe 

I exas Student Publications 
Board of Directors has an over­
whelming responsibility to the stu­
dents who operate its publications, 
ih e four major publications, Pere­
grinus, UTmost, Cactus and the D a i­
ly Texan all have talented personnel, 
ih e Board must recognize those 
who are involved with these publica­
tions and should award monthly 
prizes to those doing outstanding 
work.

Most 

More effort should be made to al­
low' students to travel to conferences 
where they can meet other student 
editors and reporters so they may 
compare notes with students run­
ning other publications.
im portantly 

the board 
should ensure that all publications 
are free of interference and censo- 
rhip from outside influence. The D a i­
ly Texan should be free to print any 
news item it feels the students de­
serve to read.
GOALS AND O BJEC T IV ES:

The board should do everything in 
its power to ensure that students are 
obtaining the skills and are learning 
the ethics which will enable them to 
become good reporters and editors. 
Preserving the quality hands-on ex­
perience offered by the student pub­
lications should be the prime consid­
eration for the board.

M ost 

im p o rtan tly, d ire cto rs 
should seek out members of the pub­
lications and should not wait to talk 
to editors and reporters until a prob­
lem has to be resolved. The board 
should promote 
the outstanding 
members of its staffs to professional 
publications who are looking to em ­
ploy talented journalists. As a board 
member, I intend to offer programs 
which would educate the University 
community about the oustanding 
services we offer student journalists 
as well as the tremendous service we 
offer to University students who read 
student publications.

LAURA J. 
NICHOLSON
FOR
JOU/ADV PLACE 4 
TSP BOARD
EDUCATION AND SK ILLS:

I am a journalism junior in the 
n e w s - e d ito r ia l 
sequence. I am a 
member of the 
Society of Pro­
fessional 
Jo u r ­
n a lis t s S ig m a 
Delta Chi.
Since 

I have 
a r t ic le s 
had 
the 
printed 
Daily Texan. 
I 
have learned to 
work with editors and to com muni­
cate effectively with others.

in 

I also have experience in layout 
projects as part of a yearbook staff, 
and 1 understand the importance of 
group cooperation.
PERSO N AL PHILOSOPHY:

to new ideas, and 1 believe that all 
sides of an issue should be heard be­
fore decisions are made. I believe 
that listening to others is one the 
most valuable communication skills. 
Also, f believe that board members 
need to be open-minded and willing 
to negotiate until problems are 
solved. Only through cooperation 
can a successful committee exist.

I believe T S P Board members 
need to help express the students’ 
views and allow them to have input 
on how matters of policy are han­
dled.

I have had experience in com mu­
nicating with people of many differ­
ent backgrounds and different life­
styles. Therefore, I wish to represent 
the College of Communications as 
someone who cares about the stu­
dents’ interests and who can com ­
municate their ideas effectively. 
GO ALS AND O BJEC T IV ES:

1 wish to uphold the high stand­
ards which have aiways character­
ized publications at the University of 
Texas. I wish to listen objectively to 
all points of view to help the T S P 
Board reach a fair decision.

RANDY
BOWMAN
FOR
JOU/ADV PLACE 4 
TSP BOARD

EX PER IEN C E:
Daily Texan 

Fall 1981 Sports Assistant 
Spring 1982 Sports Assistant

Advertising Intern

Sum m er 1982 (Earthm ore, Inc.) 
Fall 1982

Campus Involvement

S p r in g 

1983
(S.H .A .R .E . Program of Admissions 
Office)

1 9 8 2 -Fall 

Fall 1984-Spring 1985 (Presi­

dent. Black Student Alliance)

During my 3 years at the Universi­
ty, I have gained experience in many 
areas. I have an 
understanding of 
the Daily Texan 
m y 
th ro u g h 
work there; I un­
derstand the role 
advertising plays 
in the creation of 
a p u b lic a tio n 
through my ad­
vertising 
intern­
ship; also. I have 
constantly involved myself on cam ­
pus in order that I might be aware of 
student concerns.

B y virtue of my experience 1 have 
attained the necessary knowledge to 
serve competently on the board. 
PHILOSOPHY.

I believe that the Texas Student 
Publications Board, by 
its ven, 
name, obligates itself to be the jour­
nalistic table from which all students 
nourish. This can only be accom ­
plished by obtaining fresh, and pre­
viously unheard perspectives. Many 
corners of our campus feel as if they 
would like to be more in touch with 
our student publications. The T S P 
Board should endeavor to represent 
these 
individuals — as a board 
member I will.

I also believe the T S P maintains a 
set of the finest student publications 
of any university. It is only able to do 
this by reporting as honestly, thor­
oughly, and creatively on the largest 
possible campus, national, and in­
ternational spectrum, respective of 
fiduciarv constraints. As a board 
member I will work to continue this 
traditional harmony, and my experi­
ence would make it impossible for 
me to betray any component part.

Lastly, I believe student members 
of the T S P Board should be stead­
fastly pro-student. I have. can. and 
will be just that.

GOALS AND O BJEC T IV ES:

As a board member, my goals and 
objectives would include (but not 
limit themselves to):

• Maintaining the award-winning 

status of all T S P efforts.

• Striking an acceptable ratio of 
ad space to news copy on the Texan 
pages.

• Making sure the student publi­
cations are affordable for the stu­
dent.

• Encourage more student input 

at board meetings.

perceived to be, the forthright and 
ethical body operating in the best in­
terests of all students.

DANA BETH 
BENNINGFIELD
FOR
JOU/ADV PLACE 4 
TSP BOARD
EX PER IEN C E AND EDUCATION:

Within the College of Com m uni­
cations. 1 h a v e 
been exposed to 
matters dealing 
with my specific 
major, advertis­
ing. as well as is­
sues and deci­
sions that affect 
the Com m unica­
tions college as a 
whole. As an up- 
per-division ad­
vertising major, and a member of 
the U.T. Ad Club, I have become fa­
miliar with both the faculty within 
the department, and those programs 
that are available to advertising stu­
dents.

I am also a member of the Com ­
munications Council. This council 
seeks to orient students to the C om ­
munications college; helping stu­
dents get to know their faculty and 
dean, and providing special opportu­
nities for communication students to 
further develop interests within their 
chosen held are major responsibili­
ties of the council. Since the C om ­
munications Council acts as a liason 
between students and faculty. I. as a 
member, have direct input into stu­
dent issues and concerns within the 
College. I am also presently serving 
as co-chair of Advertising Day for 
the annual Comm Week; therefore, I 
regularly meet with advertising pro­
fessors to make decisions concern­
ing programs for the Advertising de­
partment.

I have also been involved with or­
ganizations outside the Com m unica­
tions college. I served as a sub-com­
mittee chairperson on the Texas 
I 
Union Theatre Committee, and 
have also been a part of the 
Longhorn Singers choir. I feel it is 
important to have contacts both in­
side and outside the college, so that 
I may have a broader perspective on 
the way the University operates. 
PERSO N A L PHILOSOPHY

to 

intended 

At any one university. 1 believe 
that it is inherent for students, and 
serve 
organizations 
those students, to have ongoing 
communication. For ongoing com­
munication to occur, there must be 
persons and organizations willing to 
take on the responsibilities required 
of effective communication. Texas 
Student Publications carries the re­
sponsibility of university com m uni­
cation with student publications in­
cluding The Daily Texan, the Cactus 
yearbook. UTmost magazine, the 
university directory and Peregrinus, 
the Law School Yearbook. T S P has 
in building these 
been successful 
publications to be some of the most 
prestigious in the nation. I. myself, 
am willing to take on the responsi- 
bilitv of student input. I feel I have 
in the 
access to many resources 
C om m unications 
and, 
college, 
therefore, could effectively represent 
the college in voicing student con­
cerns.
GO ALS AND O BJEC T IV ES

M y main objective is to continue 
effective and efficient com m unica­
tion between the student and their 
university I would also like to work 
on trying to get advertising dis­
counts for special events put on by 
student organizations: if T S P is there 
to serve the students, then the stu­
dents need to have more support 
when carry ing out their activities.

I feel it would also be helpful if 
T S P had more direcT contact with 
the different college councils. These 
councils continually keep in touch 
with the students of their college, 
and could, therefore, provide excel­
lent feedback on student views of the 
organization.

Lastly, I would like to see T S P 
continue its high standards of excel­
lence for The University of Texas. 
Let those people outside the Univer­
sity look to U .T.’s channels of com­
munication and be impressed by the 
ability to have profitable communi­
cation!

As a journalism major. 1 am open

• Making sure the board is. and

 University

Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25, 1985

Union Board votes Dirty job 
torelocate gallery

Carbide hedges 
on responsibility

By QUITTNER HARWOOD
Daily Texan Staff

U n i o n C a r b i d e is n o t r e a d y to a c c e p t legal r e s p o n s i 
bility for t h e l a r g e s t in d u s t r i a l a c c i d e n t in h is to r y , a 
c o m p a n y official s a i d F rid a y .

O n D ec. 3, a n a c c i d e n t at a B h o p a l, In d i a , p e s tic id e 
m e t h y l iso • 
p l a n t u n l e a s h e d a p e s t i c i d e - r e l a t e d to xin 
c y a n a t e g a s 
t h a t killed m o r e t h a n 2,250 p e o p l e a n d 
in j u r e d a p p r o x i m a t e l y 100,000 o t h e r s . U n i o n C a r b i d e 
o w n s 50.9 p e r c e n t of th e p l a n t , w h i c h is r u n by I n d i a n s 
w o r k i n g for C a r b i d e ' s I n d ia s u b s i d i a r y , U n i o n ( a r b i d e 
I n d i a Ltd.

A. S h e r b u r n e H a r t , a C a r b i d e vice p r e s i d e n t , said th e 

c o m p a n y a c c e p t s " m o r a l r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . "

" B u t, let m e m a k e it clea r, t h a t w e h a v e n o t a c c e p t e d 
a legal r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , " H a r t said . " B u t w e a r e e n d e a v 
o r i n g to effe ct a s e t t l e m e n t , a n d h o p e f u l l y th a t will b e 
d o n e , a n d t h e s o o n e r th e b e t t e r . "

S p e a k i n g a t a d a y l o n g F rid a y s e m i n a r o n th e risk s of 
r e p o r t i n g o n h e a l t h - r e l a t e d is s u e s , I lart sa id C a r b i d e 
h a d s e n t d o c t o r s , te c h n i c a l e x p e r t s a n d o t h e r r e s o u r c e s 
to th e d i s a s t e r a r e a . T h e s e m i n a r w a s s p o n s o r e d b y th e 
U n i v e r s i t y D e p a r t m e n t of J o u r n a l i s m , S ig m a D elta ( hi, 
t h e I n s t i t u t e for H e a l t h Po licy A n a ly s i s of G e o r g e t o w n 
U n iv e r s ity , th e S o c ie ty of l e x i c o l o g y a n d t h e A m e r i c a n 
I n d u s t r i a l H e a l t h C o u n c il.

H a r t, w h o h a s a law d e g r e e , sa id C a r b i d e officials art- 
t r y i n g to re a c h a n o u t - o f - c o u r t s e t t l e m e n t in In d ia , d e 
s p i t e th e p o s s i b l i t y of t h e c o m p a n y b e in g s u e d b y th e 
I n d i a n g o v e r n m e n t .

T h e I n d i a n g o v e r n m e n t b l a m e s C a r b i d e to r th e d is a s 
te r a n d h a s r e t a i n e d U .S . legal c o u n s e l , b u t h a s not 
filed a s u i t a g a i n s t C a r b i d e .

S w a d e s h M a h a j a n , a n I n d i a n c itiz e n a n d a s e n i o r re ­
s e a r c h s c i e n ti s t a t th e U T I n s t i t u t e for F u s i o n S tu d i e s , 
s a i d S u n d a y C a r b i d e ' s a t t i t u d e is " a lot of n o n s e n s e / 
b u t is p r e d i c ta b l e .

M a h a j a n said C a r b i d e is h i d i n g b e h i n d its First W o rld 
s t a t u s , a s o t h e r F irst W o r l d c o m p a n i e s w i t h o p e r a t i o n s 
in In d ia a l r e a d y d o .

M a h a j a n said t h a t I n d i a 's m a s s i v e c la s s -a c tio n suit 
c o u l d p o t e n t i a l l y r e a p b illio n s of d o lla rs. " O n e h o p e s 
t h a t at le a s t p a r t o f th e b o o t y will g o to t h o s e w h o really 
s u f f e r e d , " h e sa id .

H a r t s a id m o r e t h a n 35 s u i t s a l r e a d y h a v e b e e n filed 
in th e U n i t e d S t a t e s a g a i n s t th e c o m p a n y in r e s p o n s e to 
t h e d i s a s t e r . All h a v e b e e n c o n s o l i d a t e d for trial b e fo r e 
a f e d e r a l d is tric t j u d g e in t h e s o u t h e r n d is tric t of N e w 
Y o rk , h e sa id .

H a n s B a ad e, a U T law p r o f e s s o r , said e v e n it C a r b i d e 
o w n e d 100 p e r c e n t of t h e B h o p a l p l a n t , 
it n o r m a l l y 
w o u l d n o t b e liable for t h e p l a n t ' s o p e r a t i o n s in b o th 
I n d ia a n d t h e U n i t e d S ta te s . U n d e r th e la w s of b o t h 
c o u n t r i e s , a c o r p o r a t e s u b s i d i a r y is s e p a r a t e fr o m its 
p a r e n t c o m p a n y , h e sa id .

H a r t s a i d C a r b i d e l e a r n e d a b o u t th e B h o p a l d i s a s t e r 

m o s tl y fr o m t w o I n d i a n n e w s w i r e serv ices.

Brenda Larrew (top) wrestles her friend, Ta­
nya Ostlie, for $75 participation money, of­
fered by Phi Delta Theta in its annual Mud-

Kathryn Gilbert, Daily Texan Staff 
fest Saturday. The women said they were 
remarks, but 
embarrassed by obscene 
needed the money.

UT professor says Mexico’s 
drug smuggling on increase

By MARTHA ASHE
Daily Texan Staff

The recent killing of a U nited States drug 
agent is just an o th er incident in M exico's ac­
celerating drug trafficking problem , a U niver­
sity history professor said Sunday.

Richard Sinkin, associate professor of histo­
ry, said illegal drug operations in Mexico 
have accelerated in the last few years, possi­
bly because of the U.S. D rug Enforcem ent 
A gency's recent efforts to crack dow n on 
dru g 
in o th er South American 
countries.

trafficking 

"O f course, th ere's been a long-standing 
(practice) of the DEA officials w orking on 
M exico's drug trafficking," Sinkin said. "But 
there seem s to be an accelerated m ovem ent in 
the dru g business in Mexico in the last few 
years, even in th e last six m o n th s."

Sinkin said because officials had been 
cracking dow n on drug transportation in Co­
lombia and o th er South A m erican countries, 
drug traffickers have m oved into Mexico.

DEA criticism of the Mexican go vernm ent's 
efforts to control the d ru g problem peaked a 
few w eeks ago after a DEA agent was rep ort­

e d m i s s i n g F eb . 7. T h e b o d i e s of E n r i q u e 
C a m a r e n a S a la z a r a n d a p a r t t i m e D E A p ilo t 
w e r e f o u n d M a r c h 5 at a r a n c h 70 m iles s o u t h 
o f G u a d a l a j a r a .

Initial r e a c t io n b y th e D E A o f M e x ic o 's i n ­
v e s t i g a t i o n of C a m a r e n a S a la z a r w a s critical. 
B ut last w e e k 13 m e n w e r e a r r e s t e d by M e x i­
c a n p o lic e in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h th e k i d n a p p i n g s 
a n d d e a t h s .

A c tin g D EA C h i e f Jac k L a w n a n n o u n c e d 
last T u e s d a y t h a t jo in t n a rc o t ic s o p e r a t i o n s 
b e t w e e n U .S . a n d M e x ic a n a u t h o r i t i e s w e r e 
h a lt e d , w h i l e M e x ic a n po lice c o n t i n u e d th e i r 
i n v e s ti g a ti o n .

" W h a t th e U .S . h a s d o n e is to back off in 
p r e s s u r i n g M ex ico to fin d th e p e o p l e r e s p o n ­
s i b le ," S in k i n sa id .

S in k i n said t h e r e a r e t w o b asic is s u e s re l a ­
tive to t h e p r o b l e m of d r u g traffick in g fr o m 
M ex ic o in t o t h e U n i t e d S tate s.

" T h e first i s s u e is t h e h ig h d e m a n d in th e 
U .S. fo r d r u g s , " S in k i n said. " A s l o n g as 
t h e r e ' s a m a r k e t for a n y t h i n g , t h e r e will be 
s o m e o n e w illin g to s e l l."

S in k in said t h e s e c o n d is s u e w a s t h e d e e p 
ro o ts d r u g d e a l e r s h a v e w i t h i n t h e M e x ic a n 
g o v e r n m e n t .

By PAUL KVINTA
Daily Texan Staff

T he Texas U nion Board of Direc­
tors has ap p ro v e d p lan s to relocate 
the fine arts gallery a n d to create re­
the Afro- 
source cen ters w ithin 
A m erican a n d C hicano C ulture 
room s.

T he board agreed Friday to allot 
ap p roxim ately $70,(XX) to turn the 
p r e s e n t P r e s id e n tia l 
U n i o n 's 
L ounge on th e third floor into an art 
gallery, w hile allow ing $1,436 for 
vario u s periodicals for the tw o cul­
tu re room s.

Specific financial p lan n in g for the 
gallery will take place in April, but 
the b oard d ecid ed to figure the cul­
tural room e x p en ses into the fall 
b u d g e ts of th e A fro-A m erican and 
C h icano C u ltu re C om m ittees.

T h e a rt gallery, w hich will offer 
new art exhibits ev ery tw o w eeks, 
will also be u sed for artist recep­
tions, sem in ars a n d gallery sales.

P lans call for cosm etic w ork to 
m atch the e n tra n c e to the G rand 
Ballroom a n d to install a m ore at­
tractive p laste r ceiling for better 
v entilation. R epairs to the fourth 
floor above th e P residential Lounge 
are also b eing con sid ered to p rev en t 
w a te r leakage into th e new ceiling.

N ancy C o h e n , h u m an ities fresh­
m an a n d fine a rts subcom m ittee 
ch airw o m an , 
told b oard m em bers 
the n e w location w o u ld serve m ore 
art-related p u rp o se s th an th e gal­
lery 's busy location next to Texas 
U nion G eneral Store.

"P a rt of th e reaso n w e'd like to 
m ove th e gallery is for aesthetics, 
b u t w e 'd like to h av e it in a nicer 
place also," C o h en said. "It w ould 
be nice to have th em (art exhibits, 
lectures, lun ch eo n s, etc.) all in a sin­
gle ro o m ."

the new 

C ohen said 

location, 
along w ith a new planned security 
system , will offer b etter protection 
for exhibits. T he system calls for in­
frared m otion detectors and sensors 
that sh ou ld p rev e n t theft. Three art 
pieces have been stolen from the 
p re se n t gallery this year.

Jill Read, m ark etin g junior and

chairw om an of the art gallery sub ­
com m ittee, said the new gallery will 
still have a stu d y area and will be 
available for stu d en ts to study in 
every day.

the 

The board fu rther decided that 
tw o U nion culture 
stocking 
room s w ith black- an d chica no-ori­
ented periodicals w ould help cen­
tralize these m aterials, m aking them 
m ore accessible to all UT students.

In February, the board asked the 
culture com m ittees 
to restructure 
their proposals, w hich then includ­
ed purchasing expensive furniture 
and hiring a w ork-study stu d en t to 
m onitor 
resource m aterials. The 
new proposal requested only the lit­
erature.

O f th e 49 periodicals approv ed for 
the room s, 25 already app ear in UT 
libraries. April Sm ith, advertising 
sophom ore and Afro-Am erican Re­
source C enter subcom m ittee chair­
w om an, 
the board complex 
cross-referencing m akes it difficult 
to find m agazines in cam pus librar­
ies.

told 

"A s far as the library system goes, 
it's not really willing to establish a 
the PCL," 
black 
Sm ith said. "T hey are not willing to 
re-catalogue the black resources."

library w ithin 

M ike M eadow s, g overnm en t sen ­
ior a n d board m em ber, said 
the 
board w as careful n o t to duplicate 
the U niversity's role as educator, 
but felt the m ove is a step in the 
right direction for helping m inori­
ties.

"It (the resources) should w ork as 
a m otivating force for the U niversity 
to take it u p o n them selves to try to 
enh an ce the cu rren t Afro-Am erican 
facilities," M eadow s said.

In o th er board b usiness the board 
ap p ro v ed the pu rch ase of 1,200 A p­
ple M acintosh com p uters w hile the 
com pany 
is offering a discount 
th ro u g h the e n d of M arch. The com ­
p u ters will also come w ith an exter­
nal disk drive, printer and tw o pro­
gram s.

U nion D irector Frank Bartow 
w arn ed board m em bers against 
stocking a large inventory of eq u ip ­
m ent.

THE MEXICAN-AMERICAN 
STUDENT AFFAIRS ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON 
CULTURAL DIVERSITY
M S I N T S :

DOLORES HUERTA
Vice-President 
U nited Farm W orkers' Union
TOPIC: The impact of President Reagan's public policy 

on the farm worker.

Tuesday, March 2 6 ,1 9 8 5 
12:00 N oon 
Texas Union Chicano Culture Room

The M e x ic a n -A m e ric a n S tu d e n t A ffa irs A d v is o ry C o m m itte e o n C u ltu ra l D ive rsity is a p ro je c t o f the D e an o f

S tu d en ts' O ffice .

EARN 18% ON YOUR
IRA

• 100% Secure
• Interest paid to your account monthly

HOLLOWELL ■ INU C O U 

T 

I-N-V-E-S-T-M-E-N-T-S

JAMES G. RANEY, JR,.
Executive Vice President

im ra in A » Ex pr ess Ih tb bh a tio h a l B u n m ro Cobpobation
A S u b s id ia r y o f A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s C o m p a n y

T h u r sd a y , M a r c h 8 8 , 1 9 8 8 
7 :3 0 - 9 :0 0 p .m . 
t h e d r i s k H aL h o t e l 
J IM HOGG PARLOR 
6 t h S t r e e t 6* E a s t B r a z o s

1 J a m e s G. R aney, Jr., (B.BA , M.BA, U n iversity of T exas), w ill be 
h o s tin g a recep tio n being held in co n n ectio n w ith A m erican Ex­
p r e ss In te r n a tio n a l B anking C orporatioin’s recru itm en t of u n ­
d ergraduates from the Schools of:
£ 

a * ' 

, / \ 
'£ ■ i „ 

LIBERAL ARTS
ENGINEERING 
COMPUTER SCIENCE
BUSINESS

and w ill be discussing

i 1 BEE OPPORTUN ITIES IN THE 
FINAHCIAIi SERVICES INDUSTRY

Planned attendance to be registered in: 
RSVP • CAREER CENTER • JESTER A 1 15 
Deadline: March 26,1966

1 '\vti"P*

A NATURAL...FOR YOUR EYES

B au sch & Lomb Soft C ontact Lenses and 
the B est S election and Prices on Quality S u n glasses

D o c t o r ' s p r o s c r ip t io n r c q o i r c d 

fo o n o t I n d n d o d .

We can hll your doctor's prescnption

NOW IN DOBIE MALL!

Come try on

BAUSCH & LOMB

GARG0YLES

A * '

SUNGLASSES

- 

eyewear

(polymacon) 
Soft Contact Lenses

20°° fe e ap p licable to 
Purc^a s e ° f a pair of
tin ted le n s e s .

MasterCard 

Barton Creek Mall 
A u d i 
327*980

NorthcroM Mail 
Austin 
453-3264

Dobic Nail 
Austin

Highland Mall 
Austin 
467-8597 

Wonderland Mali 
Sun Antonio
733-5798

SB-

C ontact 
Lana

—

LMtctlms
Saxft-

 State & Local

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25, 1985/Page 9

I

Jury sentences Davis
Convicted murderer faces death penalty
By JIM WARREN
Daily Texan Staff

Jam es Carl Lee D avis will die of a 
lethal in jection of sodium pentothal 
u n less an appellate cou rt finds fault 
with th e d istrict court trial that co n ­
victed him o f capital m urder.

Ju rors deliberated m ore th an 10 
hou rs in the p u n ish m en t p hase of 
the trial before hand ing D avis the 
death penalty Friday aftern o on .

D avis, 22, w as convicted M arch 
14 of capital m urder. T h e only p u n ­
ish m en ts for capital m urder are the 
death penalty or life in prison.

An au tom atic appeal is filed with 
a h ig h er court w hen a person is sen ­
tenced to d eath in Texas.
. D avis w as found guilty o f the 
rape and m u rd er of his next-d oor 
neig h b or, 15-year-old Y vette Jo h n ­
son, d uring a M arch 1984 killing 
spree w h en he also m urdered Jo h n ­
so n 's 4- and 6-year-old brothers.

Pauline Jo h n so n , th e m other of 
the th ree slain you ths, said sh e was 
glad it was over.

A ttorn eys for Davis asked ju rors 
for co m p assio n , argu ing Davis was

m entally ill and th u s shou ld receive 
life in prison. D avis had exten sive 
m ental treatm en t since he w as 6, 
read s on a first-grade level and has 
a w ell-d ocu m ented history of vio­
lence.

B renda K en n ed y , a p ro secu tor in 
the case, told ju ro rs to abid e by the 
law and give D avis d eath. K ennedy 
said if true ju stice w as served, the 
cou rt w ould " g e t an execu tion er up 
h ere to beat him in th e head 35 
tim es and sod om ize him with this
pipe.

th ree y ou ths. H e 

D avis used an 18-inch pipe to kill 
first beat 
th e 
Y vette Jo h n so n , 
later returned to 
rape the com atose girl, then sod om ­
ized her w ith th e pipe. The tw o 
you ng b oy s w ere beaten over the 
head w ith the pipe.

T he 

ju rors had to agree u n an i­
m ously that D avis deliberately co m ­
m itted th e crim es and would p ose a 
co n tin u in g 
to him self and 
oth ers. T h e jury w as instructed by 
a tto rn ey s on both sides to read the 
v olu m inou s record s and reports e n ­
tered into ev id en ce during the trial.

threat 

Little Lisa Rosprim found an unusual playmate during the Houston 
Festival, an annual art and music celebration held in Hermann Park. 
Fred Gage relaxes in his costume after participating in a “ Fun Run,’’ 
which was part of the festivities.

United Press International

Firm to search for Texas nuclear waste site

By DAVID ELLIOT
Daily Texan Staff

An e n g in eerin g firm will re-evaluate UT S y s­
tem lands in W est T exas in an effort to pinpoint 
a location su itab le for storing the sta te 's nuclear 
w aste, officials for the Texas Low -Level R adioac­
tive W aste D isposal A u thority anno u nced Fri­
day.

D am es & M oore, an en g in eerin g com pany 
that has helped the au thority in the past, will 
evaluate 750,000 acres of state and System - 
ow ned property in 18 W est T exas cou n ties. The 
agency has b een charged with finding a site su it­
able for storing the estim ated 30,000 cu bic feet of

low -level nu clear w aste Texas produ ces each 
year.

T h e authority had recom m end ed the w aste be 
buried in a shallow site near C orpu s Christi in 
M cM ullen C o u n ty, but w as rebuffed by a d ele­
gation of area legislators w ho said the w aste 
w ould threaten the w ater supply of the 500,000 
resid en ts o f th e N ueces R iver w atershed.

"M cM u llen C ounty is essentially out as far as 
w e're c o n c e rn e d ," said Tom Blackburn, au th ori­
ty sp ok esm an .

But a form er resid ent of H udspeth C ounty, 
w h ich w as ruled last year less geologically su it­
able for the site than M cM ullen C ounty, said the 
w aste agency is being guided by political, not

environm ental con sid eratio n s. " T o me, this is 
getting m ore and m ore blatantly p o litica l," B on­
nie Lynch said. "S ta te lead ers can n o t afford to 
put it an y w h ere else (besid es W est T e x a s .)"

The T exas H ou se tw o w eeks ago approved a 
bill by three votes that w ould require the a u th o r­
ity to prioritize state and System property for 
w aste disposal. T h e bill, spon sored by Rep. 
H ugo B erlanga, D -C orpu s C hristi, has b een re­
ferred to the S e n a te H ealth and H um an Re­
sources C o m m ittee, but has not been acted
upon.

Lynch said the nuclear waste produced in Tex­
as com es from Sou th, Central, and East Texas 
but "th e r e isn't anv in W est T e x a s ."

TH E T E X A S UNION P R E S E N T S
INTERNATIONAL 
CULTURES WEEK
‘ V I E W S OF 
IE C A R I B B E A N I S L A N D S '

MARCH 2 5 

2 9

MONDAY
•FILM 

'El. SUPEH" at 7. OO & 0 0 0 

IN 1IOOÜ AUDITORIUM

T i l L S D A Y

. N A M I S A N I G H T T H E T I I E T E X A S 1 A V E K N 

• D I S C U S S I O N 

" C A R I B B E A N C U L T U R E . '

D T M U I 1F . L1 NH R I C E M A X I M I N 

G O V E R N O R S R m 

3 5 p m

’ T A P E S A N D M A P E X H I B I T O N T H E W E S T 

M A L I . F R O M 

I l a m - 

I p m

WEDNESDAY

• C R I C I E T D E M O N S T R A T I O N a t N o o n

THURSDAY

• F I L M 

" T H E H A R D E R T H E T C O MF .

4 3 0 «< V 3 0 I n t l i e U N I O N T H E A T R E 

' E L S U P E R 2 0 0 & 7 0 0 I n 

H O G G A U D I T O R I U M

* I N T E R N A T I O N A L B E ER T A S T I N G I N T H E 

T A V E R N 

3 0 0

• L I M B O C O N T E S T I n t f t e T A V E R N 

1 2 0 0 p m

A L L W EEK :

• M E N U F E A T U R I N G C A R I B B E A N F O O D 

P R E P A R E D A T T H E U N I O N

SPONSORED BY 
THE TEXAS UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL

U

SUMMER JOBS

CAMP OZARK
Christian Sports C am p tor Youth 
N eeds Counselors & Instructors 
Multi m e d ia Presentation Thurs. M arch 28 
5:00 pm C areer Center Library 
Jester Center A- 115 
Personal Interviews M arch 28th 9 am -3p m

HILLEL!

HILLEL1

HILLEL1
Having Seder Here?
Come Have It With Us! 
April 5 & 6,7:0 0 pm
R.S.V.P. by March 26, $10.00 per seder 
$1.00 charge on late reservations 
We also have a meal plan for 
Passover
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER

2105 San Antonio 

476-0125

Bachelors and Masters

Order Your

G r a d u a t i n g i n M ay

ORDER
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Phone company 
requests rate hike

Local charges may rise 18.5 percent
By DREW PARMA
Daily Texan Staff

bypass p re ssu re ," Loehman said.

Southw estern Bell Telephone Co. 
has asked the state Public Utility 
Com m ission to raise rates an aver­
age 18.5 percent for local service.

Bell's request would raise rates to 
residential telephone users by $1.50 
to $2 and business rates by $3.55. 
Special features for residential and 
business users would also becom e 
m ore expensive. The overall request 
would give the com p an y an extra 
$323.9 million in revenues.

The package, while raising rates 
charged to business and residential 
cu stom ers across the board, reduces 
the access charges that m ust be paid 
by long-distance com panies such as 
AT&T C om m unications and MCI by 
about $71 million.

T h e 

c o m m is s io n 

a 
preh earing co n feren ce in the case 
for April 10.

h a s 

s e t 

Bell vice-presid ent Jon Loehm an 
said Friday the co m p an y 's last rate 
hike, a record $816 m illion package 
approved by the com m ission M ay 1, 
had proved to be "in a d e q u a te ."

"W e 'r e just trying to recover the 

cost of s e rv ice ," Loehm an said

to attract 

Loehm an said the package is d e­
signed to keep the com pany profita­
ble en ou gh 
investors. 
"N o b o d y 's going to invest in the 
telep h o n e com pany w hen they can 
get b etter earnings from a g o v ern ­
m ent b o n d ," Loehm an said.

Loehm an d efend ed 

the com p a­
n y 's d ecision to drop long-d istance 
access charg es. He said keeping the 
ch arges too high would lead heavy 
long -d istance users to d evelop tech ­
nology to bypass the Bell system 
and avoid paying the fees. "T h is re­
that
d uction will help m itigate 

Jim Boyle, chief of the state Office 
of Public Utility Counsel, said Bell's 
decision to ask for an increase w as 
"d isap p o in tin g ." Boyle's office rep­
resents con sum ers and small busi­
nesses before the com m ission.

"It's unfortunate Southwestern 
Bell had to com e in and ask for m ore 
m oney from its ra te p a y e rs," Boyle 
'T h e y 're just going to waste 
said. 
the time and resources of the c o m ­
mission and of this o ffice."

Boyle said the com p an y was still 
"flush with ca sh " after last year's 
hike, and disputed Bell's contention 
it needed to maintain profitability to 
attract investors.
"L a st year, 

institutional 
investors like banks and insurance 
funds found Southw estern Bell the 
second m ost attractive corporation 
in the United S ta te s," Boyle said.

large 

Carol B arger, an attorn ey for the 
also blasted 
C onsu m ers U nion, 
Bell's request, calling it "u n w a rra n t­
ed , unjustified 
and d o w n rig h t 
g re e d y ."

"T h e PUC gave Bell an $817 mil­
lion increase less than a year a g o ," 
Barger said 
"G ran tin g it an oth er 
$300 million would be sacrificing the 
telephone cu stom ers of Texas on 
the altar of m onopolistic g re e d ."

Barger charged Bell w as using its 
revenues to subsidize business ven ­
tures not connected with providing 
telephone service. C onsu m ers U n­
ion and the attorney gen eral's office 
have a request pending with the 
PUC to investigate w h eth er Bell has 
used rate m oney to subsidize its u n ­
regulated operations.

Southw estern Bell also op erates a 
mobile phone service and an office 
com m unications subsidiary.

HAYES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
invites you 
to join the stall ol its
NEW EATING DISORDERS UNIT

The following Professional positions are available 
PROGRAM MANAGER 
Full time experience with hospital based 12-step recov­
ery program preferable. Strong team orientation nec­
essary. Familiarity with eating disorders. Good m an­
agem ent and marketing skills, hospital experience 
desired.

REGISTERED NURSES:
Ail Shifts Full 8t Part time Applicants must have good m edical background with IV 
certilication and e x p e n e n ce Psych exp erien ce d esireable ex p e n en ce with a n o re x ­
ia and buiirrua prefered Familiarity with 12-step recovery program beneficial

COUNSELORS
Full time E xp enence with Ealing Disorders d esireable Counseling credentials and 
e x p e n e n ce necessary Master s level d esireable Farrulianty with O vereaters Anony­
mous beneficial

RECREATIONAL/OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST:
Part Time E xp enence with Eating Disorders desirable Must be d egreed and have 
som e previous e x p e n e n ce Famiiianty with 12-step recovery program beneücial

PROGRAM SECRETARY
Full-Time Must show initiative 8r assertiveness extensive phone contact with public 
and potential patients Knowledge of hospital & insurance forms desired 

U interested an d qualified p lease contact
Personnel Department
HAYES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
1301 Redwood Rd.
San Marcos, Texas 78666
1-353-8979 ext. 104
equal opportunity employer 

______________________

Caps & Gowns
March 18 to 30

. 
Bachelors cap & gown. 
Masters cap, gown, & hood

. 

$18°°
$35°°

Final Deadline March 30

Sports Stop • Second Level

University Co-op
M ajoring in Service Since 1896
FREE parking at 23rd & San Antonio w any $3 purchase.

2 2 4 6 Guadalupe 

Visa Mastercard Welcome 

Phone 476-7211

O r d e r y o u r a n n o u n c e m e n t s t o d a y ’ B e a u t i f u l fo il e m b o s s e d 

c a r d s w ith e n v e lo p e s 5 0 c e a c h . N a m e c a r d s a r e ju s t 7 5 c e a c h 

W e a l so h a v e t w o p e r f o r m i n g c o m p a n i e s

A m i n i m u m o f 10 p e r o r d e r fo r n a m e c a r d s a n d a n n o u n c e ­

m e n ts .

DEADLINE...APRIL 20

s

 

L o n g h o rn C o u n try • M ain L ev el 
U N IV E R S IT Y C O -O P 
M a jo r in g in S««r\ i< e S in c e 18ÍMJ

“

2 2 4 6 Guadalupe 

Phone 476-721

W h a t e v e r y ou r m o v e m e n t needs we ve got you covered 7 days a week
• B o d y w o r k s B e g / l n t 
• T o r t u r c i z e A d v 
• T o n s o f F u n

• R o c k J a z z B e g / l n t
• B a l l e t

• S o f it E x h i b i t i o n T e a m c o m p e t i t i v e a e r o b i c s
• T h e A u s t i n M e t r o p o l i t a n P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C o m p a n y

A s a s p e c i a l e v e n t , w e a r e o f f e r i n g a v o i c e w o r k s h o p t o u g h t b ' 
M a r c i L y n n e - A u s t i n ' s F i n e s t in v o c a l t r a i n i n g .

For More Information
451-4891

 Focus
The candidates speak interviews by D e b ra M u ller

Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25, 1985

Téxan: W h at m a jo r 

ch an g es
w ould you in stig ate as Texan ed i­
tor?

Goodwin: 1 want to trv and get as 
many people involved, especially in 
the editorial department, as 1 can I 
want to try and make the editorial 
page as balanced as possible, td ito - 
rials and columns are going to be 
biased just because that’s what they 
a r e — they're opinions ... 1 want to 
have as many conservative and as 
many liberal and as manv moderate 
viewpoints on the page as we can 
get 
I'd like to get a little hit more 
sports coverage on certain days. 
Ihere's so manv sports and we've 
got so manv people who are excel­
Another thing is trv to orga­
ling 
nize the Around Campus section a 
little better so that it's easier to find 
w'hat you're looking for ... Another 
thing would be to try and start a 
Kudos, or bring back Kudos, which 
is a column about things people 
have done ... There are a lot of un­
sung heros out there that are doing 
... Also I 
some impressive things 
want to try and get more news into 
the paper 
... (but) in newspapers 
across the nation the news hole is 
shrinking. We can get more space 
maybe on one day to have an ex­
panded University section or ex­
panded state and local because we 
know what days we have more 
new s about certain things. That way 
we'd have more room to run fea­
tures about people that ... (readers) 
might find interesting.

Texan: H ow sh o u ld cam p u s, lo­
ca l, state, n ation al and in tern atio n ­
al n ew s be b alan ced ?

Goodwin: I think it's important 
that we have a fair amount of na-

Texan: W h at m a jo r 

ch an g es
w ould you instigate as Texan edi­
tor?

in 

some 

is real solid 

thought. Also, 

Scott: I think the largest single 
change would be to correct what 
some people perceive to be an edito­
rial bias ... in the editorial depart­
ment and I would recruit writers 
with distinctly different political 
orientations to represent the entire 
spectrum of thought here on cam­
pus. I think that it's especially im­
portant in an academic setting like 
this — encourage discussion and 
open-minded 
I 
would redesign the paper graphical­
ly ... make it more visually appeal­
ing. I think ... right now, news cov­
... not many 
erage 
radical changes would occur there. 
There's been 
interest ex­
pressed 
including more box 
scores from sports ... I'd like to see 
if we can do that. I know there's a 
problem with ... how vou can add 
pages and the numbers of pages 
that vou can add. But a lot of people 
are interested in seeing more com­
plete box scores because now they 
have to buy a Dallas or Houston pa­
per to find out what thev want. 
Also the old bugaboo, the cartoons 
— I think we need to probably look 
again and see if we can find some 
better ones. 1 know we're kind of 
limited as far a s what syndicates are 
available 
think we 
to us, but 1 
should probably ... find some that 
are a little bit better. Editorial page 
. . . I think I would make it a little bit 
more visually appealing — a little 
bit 
less gray. And more color 
throughout the paper — that's the 
trend in newspapers in general and 
I'd strive towards that in both pho-

Tela G oodw in

tional and 
international news be­
cause a lot of students get most of 
their news from the Texan ... It's 
equally important that we have a lot 
of University and state and local sto­
ries ... This is a student newspaper 
and the students are just as import­
ant as United Press International or 
Associated Press. I think that we've 
been doing a great job on the state 
and local coverage. We've scooped 
the Statesm an several times ... The 
University coverage has been good 
... Student groups are real f r u s t r a t ­
ed because it doesn't seem like the 
Texan cares sometimes about what

Jim Sigmon, Daily Texan Staff

these stories about all 

they're doing ... We just don't have 
enough space a lot of times to put in 
all 
these 
groups. If I were to increase cover­
age anywhere I think it would prob­
ably be the University. Obviously 
something would have to give ... 
Probably wire, 
just because that's 
not students' writing.

Texan: H ow w ould the ed itorials 
and editorial page d iffer if you 
w ere editor?

Goodwin: I would like to get as 
many columns from outside the pa­
per as possible, meaning student
See Goodwin, page 19

Russell Scott

tos and graphics ... I think the pho­
to department does a good job, but 
we need to refocus what they cover. 
I'd like to ... see if they can do more 
spot news instead of so much photo 
illustration and wild art — wild art 
that ends up being cliche ... Essen­
tially, you ... waste a whole lot of 
space, especially on the front page 
. . . I f they need more equipment or a 
if they need a better communica­
tions network, or if they just need 
to readjust to thinking about spot 
news, I think we need to ... find out 
how that can be done and work to­
wards more spot news.

Jim Sigmon, Daily Texan Staff

Texan: H ow should cam p u s, lo­
cal, state, n ational and in tern ation ­
al new s be b alan ced ?

conducted 

Scott: Well, I think 

... anytime 
you run a publication, you direct 
the editorial content 
... 
towards 
... A newspaper 
your readership 
study 
... 
last year 
showed the majority of both the stu­
dents and the staff use the Texan as 
their primary news source ... That's 
really a credit to the Texan because 
you can get your national and inter­
national news and know what's 
going on ... And since that is the 
See Scott, page 20

CHOCOLATE

for

EASTER

AEROBICS

yow l 

3 n e a 6 fa * 

<y iecU f

4 y et tAe xeút 

(your ( uty t* ¿Juxfie cU t/ie

AUSTIN AEROBIC CLUB

* 

Weekly Schedule
Mon. 3:15 
Tue. 4:30, 7:15 
Wed 3:15 7:15
Thurs. 4:30 7:15 
Fri. 3:15
Sat 11:00 am m

L±Ju D 6 
_ * 
I f ȣ* 

¥ 
]¿ 

TowCCÍ, 
.S n n (b i\Jn f*tk>A 
■" 

' 

^

Q9

were located
on the corner 
of 24th and 
San Gabriel 
in the Women's
Federation Bldg

COME BY FOR A FREE CLASS!
Only $26 a month for unlimited classes c a n ’t be b eat

(eyecare)

OPTICAL CENTER
at Ml.K & G uadalupe
in U nited Bank M all 

B&L Soflens (Daily W e a r)................... 

& O ther M ajor Brands

j k t / ’ f k f t f t l

. 

. 

from 

•

B&L Extended Wear 

from * $1 0 0 00

Tinted Soft Lenses 
Now available
the New Boston II lenses 
'W h e n pu rchase d at tim e o f exam ination. Pnces suhiect to chanpe. Exam X care k it n o t 
in c lu d e d m above p rice , b u t are available at Eyecare. Replacement lenses available.

from * $1 4 0 H0

1 5 0 ° ° !

from 

 

Call Today
476-1000

POCKET MONEY: $108,626,000.00 Students 
at The U niversity of Texas spend that am ount 
each y e a r fo r non-essentials.

SOURCE: U N IV E R S IT Y OF TEXAS COLLEGE NEWSPAPER 
S TU D Y , BELDEN ASSOCIATES, D ALLAS. APRIL 1984

Mon. & Tues

Fajitas al carbon 
grilled to perfection 
served on a sizzling 
platter with onion, flour 
tortillas, guacamole, Ched­
dar cheese, sour cream, and 
pico de gallo ¡Muy Bueno!

Save a 
FORTUNE 
at

Chocolate Easter Egg
"Mode o f pure rich chocolate''
Once in o great w hile w e taste som ething so sublim e that for a m o m ent— it overpowers 

our toste senses 

for on instant oil w e k n o w is the toste— oil w e sense is the pleasure 

A delicately carved Eoster egg m ode of dork, milk or white Belgium chocolate filled 

with bite size truffles mode from the finest European chocolates. (1 0 .5 0

2 2 1 

CO OP CANDY COUNTER IN ETCETERA/MAIN LEVEL

U N I V E R S I T Y C O - O P

Free Parking ¿ 3 rd & San A nton io w "3 purchase 

/2 4 6 G uadalupe 

phone 476-7211

$4.95

FAJITA 
SPECIAL

Restaurant i Bar 
1601 Guadalupe 476-7202

G °

ottc

% ®//

Your Sportswear H eadquarters

YOUR BALFOUR HOUSE

j 

^ 

is soon as you get a job^you could

 
get the American Express'* Card.
If you're a senior, all you need is
o u i i i u j . . c a li y o u 1 l v o v a 1 0
« 
a * 
to accept a $10,000 career-oriented jo b 
That's it: No strings. No gimmicks. (Anc 
even if you don’t nave a job right now,
don’t worry. This offer is still good up to 
12 months after you graduate.) Why is 
American Express making it easier for
you to c^et the Card right now9

. Je 11, simply stated, we b e­

lieve in your future. And as you 
go up the ladder, we can help 
in a fot of ways

The Card can help you begin to 
establish your credit history. And, for 
business, the Card is invaluable for 
travel and restaurants. As well as shop­
ping for yourself.

Of course, the American Express 

Card is recognized around the world 
So you are too.

So call 1-800-528-4800 and ask to 
have a Special Student Applica­
tion sent to you. Or look for one 
on campus.
The American Express Card. 
Don’t leave school without it.SM

I wwb

|U85 American hxprea* fravri KrUted Sctvm r* I Company, Iru

469-9505

Your fortune could b e 
a 10-40% discount 
or a free purchase.

S t e a l s

And the cookie is yours to eat.
Sale Ends April 5,1985
Sale excludes Rings & Official Jewelry

811 W. 24th St. in the Tri-towers Bldg. 

 Sports

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25, 1985/Page 11

W ill
Hampton

KU contest 
;t not meant 
¡r Longhorns

to 

OWLING GREEN, Ky. — It 
really sh ouldn't have come 
last-second 
the 
d o w n 
The Texas Longhorns should 
put Western Kentucky away 
But they didn't, 
maybe they couldn't, 
lybe the Longhorns just don't 
how to win a close ballgame 
ist a competitive team. Maybe 
crushed too m any Southwest 
iference oppon ents too easily, 
rbe Texas tho ught it was as 
linating as the typically weak 
fC competition m ade them look, 
laybe they finally got caught 
p o k i n g ahead to playing on their 
h o m e court in the Final Four.
” 
I 
p la n n ed on doing a feature on 
leader Kamie 
point guard/team 
P th r id g e for my Final Four advance 
6tory. I planned on covering Texas 
in the Final Four — not somebody 
d s e .
W'- The best laid plans ....

the same mistake. 

I m ade 

This Texas squad has as much or 
m o re talent than any team I've seen 
this season. So w h y d id n 't they 
b e a t Western Kentucky? Simple. 
Missed free throws (the Longhorns 
hit only 16-of-31 from the line) and 
too many Lady Topper second- and 
third-shot opportunities u n d e r the 
basket.
\ And 
the Lady 
T oppers had the height advantage 
o v e r Texas on the boards. They 
did n 't. Texas just d id n 't box out. A 
team know n for its hustle got out- 
hustled.

it's not as 

if 

It's sadly ironic that the failure to 
box out — a fundam ental tech­
nique taught to anyone w ho ever 
laced up a pair of high tops — is 
the same thing that cost the Long­
ho rns a victory over Old Dominion 
in the season opener.

Final Fours set

Men 
(Saturday at 
L e x i n g t o n ,
Ky.)
• Georgetown (34-2) vs.
St. John's (31-3)
• Villanova (23-10) vs.
M em phis State (31-3)

Women 
(Friday at Austin)

• Old D om inion (29-3) vs. Northeast Louisiana (30-1)
• Georgia (28-4) vs. Western Kentucky (28-5)

For more details, see NCAA roundups, page 12

Last-second shot 
knocks out Texas

By WILL HAMPTON
Daily Texan Staff

Women’s Basketball

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. — The 
Texas Longhorns will not be playing 
in the Final Four.

No. 1 and top-seeded Texas lost 
to Western Kentucky, 92-90, in the 
semifinal of the Mideast Regional 
Friday on a desperation shot set up 
on an 
that began 
with just one second left on the 
clock.

inbounds play 

Lady Topper Kami Thomas in­
bo unded the ball to Lillie Mason, 
w h o got open on a double pick u n ­
d e r the basket. Mason jumped to 
catch the pass, turned and banked 
in a 15-footer for the game-winning 
basket.

It was a fitting ending for a wild 
game that saw nine tie scores and 13 
lead changes.

"I did not think in a million years 
that they would throw the ball in

and throw up a shot and it would 
go in,” said Texas Coach Jody C on­
radt, who called a timeout with one 
second left and the score tied to re­
mind her plavers not to foul on the 
inbounds play.

That same timeout also allowed 
Western Kentucky Coach Paul 
Sanderford — w ho had no timeouts 
left 
to set up the inbounds plav 
that would win the game.

Texas led 90-86 with 1:14 left to 
play but the Lady Toppers, playing 
in front of a home crowd of 4,900, 
were not to be* denied.

Mason, w ho finished the game 
with 26 points and 14 rebounds, 
sank both ends of a one-and-one to 
cut the Longhorns' lead to two with 
1:07 left.

Then sophom ore guard Clemette 
Haskins, w ho was instrumental in

bringing Western Kentucky back 
into the game late in the contest, 
sank a fall-away 14-footer to tie the 
game at 90 with 14 seconds on the 
clock.

Texas had a chance to go ahead, 
but Kamie Ethridge's driving layup 
bounced off the rim. Western re­
bounded and tried to get the ball 
back up court but Longhorn Fran 
Harris knocked 
the ball out of 
bo unds with one second left.

"You know, 

it's unbelievable," 
Sanderford said "W e didn't have a 
I'm sure glad Jody 
timeout 
left. 
called one. We were 
I'd 
rather be lucky than good."

lucky. 

O n calling the timeout with one 
second left, Conradt said, "I could 
second guess myself on that one for 
five or six years.

"You're d am ned if you do and 
dam ned if you don't. We had not 
been very smart in not fouling .. 
See Elimination, page 13

Longhorns win NCAAs by 243 points

By DANNI SABOTA
Daily Texan Staff

Women’s Swimming

W hen the No. 1 Longhorns win, 

they win big.

T hey've proved 

that over and 
over again 
this season especially 
w hen they won the Southw est Con­
ference Cham pionship by more 
than 500 points. Then, they didn't 
stop there.

This dominating 

characteristic 
w a sn 't concealed w h e n the Long­
horns clinched their second consec­
utive NCAA Cham pionship Satur­
day in Tuscaloosa, Ala. They started 
with their score of 643 points, and a 
243-point margin over second-place 
Florida. Then they m ad e individual 
marks in winning seven events and 
three relays.

Seeded as heavy favorites for the 
meet, Texas left little doubt as to 
w ho would win the title after bolt­
ing to a 100-point lead after the first 
day Thursday.

"W e were real pleased with the 
places but sometimes a little disap­
pointed with 
times," Coach 
the 
Richard Quick said. " O u r expecta­
tions were way up there."

Yet m any of the Texas' times w ar­
ranted emotions very short of disap­
pointment. L onghorns 
two 
NCAA records, 
tw o NCAA meet 
records, eight new school records 
and five pool records.

set 

Although Texas' overall perform­
ance w asn't a surprise to most, indi-

vidually Tracy McFarlane's 
first- 
place finish in the 100-meter breast 
stroke over second-place Kim Rho- 
d en baugh was the most unexpect­
ed.

"Probably the biggest surprise na­
tionally was Tracy's 100 breast 
stroke w in," Quick said. "We knew 
she had great talent. I'm not saying 
I expected her to beat Kim but I 
w asn't shocked."
R h o d en bau gh 

and McFarlane 
usually take the 100 and 200 breast 
strokes one-two. In the 200 the final 
day Rhodenbaugh placed first set­
ting a pool and school record as 
McFarlane touched third.

"I was hoping to get mv best 
times," Rhodenbaugh said. "1 was 
pretty confident and my taper went 
really well. I felt I was mentally p re­

pared, too." With the taper, she 
swam exactly tw o seconds faster 
than her season best time.

R hodenbaugh's also led the team 
in the 2(X) individual medley, the 
event Quick considered to be the 
decisive event for Texas to hold the 
lead.

"If you could say there was a 
turning point in a 250-point lead I'd 
sav it was the 200 IM," Quick said. 
"W e had four people in the top 
eight."

Behind Rhodenbaugh, Kirsten 
Wengler, Vanessa Richey and Deb­
bie Risen placed 
third, fifth and 
eighth.

Tiffany Cohen, Olympic double 
gold medalist and second-place fin­
isher in individual points, dom inat­
the 1,650 freestyle as she set
ed 

NCAA, NCAA meet, school and 
pool records. She touched almost a 
minute ahead of Stanford's Stacy 
Shupe

Cohen also swam a personal best 
time in the 400 individual medley, 
setting a new school record, but 
placed 
second behind Florida's 
Marv Wavte.

"All of us in it were basically dis­
tance freestyle swimmers and 
it 
came dow n to w'ho was going to 
swim 
the best breast stroke and 
w ho would be on that day," Wavte 
said

Debbie Risen was the national 
champion in the 100 backstroke as 
she set a pool record Ton Trees 
touched fourth.

Texas took the spotlight in the re- 
See Swimming, page 13

You can argue the NCAA gave 
Texas a raw deal by sending them 
to play on an o p p o n e n t's home 
court in the Regionals for the third 
consecutive year. The 
two 
years the Longhorns had to play 
Louisiana Tech on the Lady Tech- 
sters' hom e floor in Ruston, La. — 
arguably the toughest road game in 
the country — d uring regionals. 
Tech won both years.

last 

This season, the pow ers that be 
p u t Texas in the Mideast Regional 
at Bowling Green, Ky., home, as 
w e all n ow well know , of Western 
Kentucky.

Unfair as 

that may sound, 

it 
makes sense — as in dollars and 
cents.

W hen the NCAA is in the pro­
to send 
cess of deciding w here 
team s for the tournam ent, you can 
bet the Erwin Center it's going to 
m ake sure each regional bracket in­
cludes the home site's team in or­
d er to insure a large crowd. A large 
crowd m eans more m oney and 
m ore credibility for w om ens' bas­
ketball. Mostly, 
it m eans more 
money.

Although Texas was the official 
hom e team Friday night, the esti­
m ated crowd of 4,900 at Diddle 
Arena left little d oubt as to who 
w as the real home team. The crowd 
generated so much noise that from 
m y seat on press row — not more 
than six feet away from the Texas 
bench — I couldn't hear Texas 
Coach Jody Conradt sh o u tin g at 
h er team during time outs.

And the crowd had good reason 
for going crazy. This gam e was 
wild. Every time Western caught 
u p with Texas, y ou'd have thought 
it was the second coming of Col. 
Sanders.

With Texas players hanging on 
her dow n the stretch, Lady Topper 
Clemette Haskins hit 20-foot jum p­
ers that would make Larry Bird 
turn Celtic green with envy.

Longhorn Andrea Llovd 

(20 
points, 18 rebounds) also put on a 
show , driving d o w n the lane on a 
spin move, hitting the tough layup, 
ripping dow n rebounds a n d gener­
ally leaving spectators an d media 
in awe.

But this game just w a sn 't meant 
to be for 
the Longhorns. They 
d id n 't wear Western d o w n with 
their man-to-man defense. They 
d id n 't force the Lady Toppers into 
making stupid turnovers with their 
press — as they h ad all season long 
against SWC opponents.

Western kept hitting shots that 
you just k n e w w eren't going to fall 
— but did. All five W estern starters 
had four fouls going d ow n 
the 
stretch. None fouled out.

And w hen W estern Coach Paul 
Sanderford says after the game, "If 
w e played Texas 10 times they 
would beat us nine tim es," you be­
lieve him. The Longhorns clearly 
h ad more talented players. They 
just got beat on w hat can honestly 
be called a lucky shot.
It's just a shame.

Horns start slow 
in conference race

Razorbacks win weekend series, 2-1

By Jim p u r c e ll 
Daily Texan Staff 

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Texas' 
h op es for its seventh consecutive 
Southw est Conference title got off 
to an inauspicious start over the 
w eekend as Arkansas dow ned the 
second-ranked Longhorns, 5-4, Fri­
day, and 2-1 in the first game of Sat­
urd ay's double-header.

But Texas bounced back in Satur­
da y 's second game behind a 12-hit 
attack to crush the sixth-ranked Ra­
zorbacks, 13-3.

With the victory, the Longhorns 
drew even with the Razorbacks in 
the conference standings — in the 
loss column anyway.

Texas is 1-2 in the SWC, while Ar­
kansas, after splitting a double- 
h eader with Rice last w eekend, is 3- 
2 .

said. 

"It (winning the third game) was 
a very big one for u s," Texas Coach 
Cliff Gustafson 
"For one 
thing, it puts us in the same posi­
tion as Arkansas in the loss column. 
W e've got to play 18 more confer­
ence games, and we like to feel we 
can win them if we haven't played 
them yet."

Friday's game set the tone for the 
entire series, as a record 3,175 fans 
packed George Cole Field to seé the 
first conference night game in Ar­
kansas history. Gov. Bill Clinton 
was even scheduled to throw out 
the first pitch, but could not attend 
because the Legislature was still in 
session.

But the fans d id n 't seem to mind 
Clinton's absence, as 
they were 
treated to the first night home run 
in Arkansas history — a dramatic 
two-run blast in the bottom of the 
ninth by Ralph Kraus off Curt 
Krippner that gave the Razorbacks 
the one-run victory.

"I was thinking for the sacrifice 
fly," said Kraus, w ho had lifted the 
ball to center field his first two times 
up.

Kraus, w ho had hit only one 
hom e run in each of his previous 
tw o seasons, said he didn't feel a 
thing when he hit the ball — liken­
ing it to a perfect golf swing.

"1 thought it was a double off the 
wall when I hit it," Kraus said. "It 
w as just a fastball u p — that's what 
K rippner mainly thro w s."

Krippner had e ntered the game in 

the ninth to pitch to Kraus.

Baseball
____________________________

Greg Swindell started the game 
and scattered six hits over seven 
innings, giving up two runs (one 
earned), walking one and striking 
out nine, before giving way to Mike 
Poehl in the eighth. Poehl gave up 
two ru ns in his one inning of wrork.

"I was d isappointed," Gustafson 
said. "W hen w e get four runs be­
hind Swindell, w'e expect to w'in."

Saturday's first game was a differ­

ent story all together.

Daniel Pena pitched superbly, al­
lowing the Razorbacks just three 
hits and two runs (one earned), but 
Texas' bats fell silent as Arkansas 
ace Fred Farw'ell allowed the Long­
horns just four hits — three of those 
by David Denny. Only two Texas 
baserunners got past first base and 
only one scored.

Pitching depth proved to be the 
difference in the series, however, as 
Bruce Ruffin had an exceptional 
outing in Saturday's nightcap — 
eight hits, three runs, five walks, 11 
strikeouts — as six different Arkan­
sas pitchers combined to w'alk 11 
Longhorns.

"You go w here your pitching 
takes vou," Arkansas Coach Norm 
DeBriyn said. "I thought we might 
have hung o ur heads in that last 
game after they jum ped out on us. I 
think they (players) were more dis­
appointed than I was. There was no 
doubt in my mind after that second 
game — I told my club, it didn't do 
any good, but 1 
that 
they'd come back.

them 

told 

some of 

"The University of Texas is not 
teams we've 
the 
like 
played. Winning tw o out of three is 
an accom plishment."

It is accomplishment that tightens 
the conference race. Other than 6-0 
Baylor and 2-1 Houston, each SWC 
team has at least tw o conference 
losses.

"The league is tough," DeBriyn 
said. "I think, realistically, a team 
could have five or six losses and still 
win it."

Gustafson has said he wouldn't 
be surprised it the SWC winner has 
a s many as seven conference losses.

The Longhorns took the day off 
Sunday and will face No. 3 Oklaho­
ma in 7 p.m. single games Monday 
and Tuesday (KLBJ-AM 590) at All- 
Sports Stadium in Oklahoma City.

1 * 1,2 
11 ri

r y E C 
r# A A 3
war*» 
T F Y S CJ
feU
JL Jw d h. 

i 1 i 

i * U

I 
I 
Si yr 

■
 
PSRSr 

l
l
f » T i
A &&■

S tepher Reed Daily Texan Staff 

Texas’ Karen Nelson time of 13.4 seconds placed her second tn the 110-meter high hurdles Saturday.

UT takes Texas Invitational titles

By HOWARD DECKER
Daily Texan Staff

Women’s Track

One of the best feelings in sports 
is placing and defeating vour for­
mer team.

Saturday, 

the Texas Longhorns 
helped new coach Terry Crawford 
do just that b\ outdistancing her 
former team, Tennessee, 86-66. Sat­
urday in the Texas Invitational q u a ­
drangular meet at Memorial sta d i­
um.

Oklahoma and Baylor rounded 
out the foursome, but neither team 
was a factor. The Sooners managed 
17 points and Bavlor only four.

"I'm very' pleased," Crawford 
said after a brief reunion with some 
of the Volunteers. "It's great to see 
these kids. The Tennessee team h a s 
some really classy athletes on it and 
I, of course, care a lot about them 
It's real important for me to see that 
program do well, but it's always

sw eet to beat the No. 1 program in 
the nation

T e x a s won seven of the 16 events 
and had si\ qualify ing t i m e s for the 
NCAA cham pionship meet

"It was a tough one, 

|unior Juliet 
Cuthbert said. ^he (Crawford) was 
telling us it would be hard to beat 
them, but I was really confident.

O n e of the Longhorns 

two 1984 
O lympians, Cuthbert won 
and 
qualified in the 100 meters, the 200 
and ran the third leg of the first- 
place 1,600 relay, which also quali­
fied.

Now I can run with ease and not 

think about w hen 1 hav e to qualify 
Cuthbert said, refernng to the im­
portance of qualifying this early in 
the season "To get it over with, it 
just relieves me.

Crawford attributed 

the Long­

horn" 
first victory of the outdoor 
season to o od performances in the 
"hot put and discus and winning 
the 400 and 1 600 relay"

Sophomore Dot Lane 

finished 
second in both throw ing events to 
give Texas "ome much needed
points.

I telt like in a lot of places, w e 
ju"t competed head-to-head and re­
ally well Crawford said Overall, I 
was very pleased

In the men " meet involving the 
same 
tour schools Texas edged 
Tennessee 6^-65 Bavlor was third 
w'ith 45 points and Oklahoma had
1=7

Jason Leach o utsprinted Tennes- 
see Olympian Sam Graddv in the 
200 to highlight the Longhorns' ef­
fort

The two Texas teams next meet is 

the Texas Relays in Austin April 2-6

 Page 12/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25,1985
fo r
So

COMPUTER SUPPLIES

AUSTIN'S COMPLETE SUPPLY STOPS

!°
So
So
So
ÍP.C

O W S Supplies for the M ac, IBM, C O M P A Q & many more

F O R M S Continuous lobels-conhnous letterhead & stock paper
W
M I N T W H I 1L S -D ia b lo , Qume, NEC, Ricoh
IA S I MAGNETIC M l 01 A—Computer tope, disk data cartridges

Southwest Ribbon Co.

458-3229 

5555 N. Lamar E-l 13 ln e x t In N a u tilu .

Idl
So!
!o¡
'OS
¡9!
•o i 
So!
JQJ

GITANES FR O M — 1 4 9 ’ 5 
TREKS FROM — 2 7 9 ’ 5

•m im
Jk 

^ 
™ 
" P 
Z I 

J 

1 

Frame Pump 9.95
U-Bolt Lock 13.95
Leather Gloves 7.95

Kalnbcw Jersey

705 W. 24th St. • Next to Tri-Towers • 477-2142

LEARNING SKILLS 
CENTER
Announces March classes 

Enroll now for programs beginning this week

Reducing Test Anxiety 
Reducing Speech Anxiety 
Stop Procrastinating!
Study Techniques 
Study Techniques for 

Quantitative Classes 
College Reading Skills 
Speed Reading 
Analytical Thinking Skills 
GRE Prep (Math section 5 wks)
GSP Review (3 wks)

Enroll: A332 Jester, M-F 9-5, March 25-26. Classes 
are free and non-credit; most last four weeks unless 
specified otherwise and begin March 25.

471-3614

♦ COUNSELING, LEARNING. AND CAREER SERVICES

Big East teams flex muscles
Villanova, St. John’s advance to Final Four with Georgetown

United Press International

NCAA Men

B IR M IN G H A M , A la. — V illa n o v a 
o v e r c a m e a h e ig h t d e fic ie n c y b y 
p la y in g an 
e x tr e m e ly a g g re s siv e 
s e c o n d h a lf S u n d a y to b e a t N o . 7 
N o rth C a r o lin a , 5 6 -4 4 , in th e N C A A 
fin a l, e a rn in g 
S o u th e a s t R e g io n a l 
th e W ild c a ts a b e rth 
th e Final 
F o u r.

in 

in 

T ra ilin g by e ig h t p o in ts 

th e 
c lo s in g s e c o n d s o f th e first h a lf, th e 
W ild c a ts , w h o h a v e n 't b e e n in th e 
Final F o u r s in c e 1971, su rg e d in to 
th e 
le a d a fte r 3 :3 0 o f th e s e c o n d 
h a lf. V illa n o v a , g iv e n a n u n e x p e c t­
e d b o o s t fro m r e s e r v e g u a rd H aro ld 
je n s e n , o u ts c o r e d th e T a r H e e ls 12-3 
in a n o t h e r 3 :3 0 s p a n to ta k e a c o m ­
m a n d in g 1 0 -p o in t le a d w ith e ig h t 
m in u te s le ft to p la y .

F ro m 

th a t p o in t o n , V illan o v a 
stu c k m a in ly w ith a s ta ll, p ick in g up 
m o s t o f its p o in ts o n fre e th ro w s as 
th e T a r H e e ls w e re fo rc e d to fo u l.

V illa n o v a , 2 3 -1 0 , p la y s 

fo u rth - 
ra n k e d M e m p h is S ta te , 3 1 -3 , in n ex t 
S a tu r d a y 's F in a l F o u r s e m ifin a ls at 
L e x in g to n , K y . T h e W ild c a ts ' b e st- 
e v e r fin is h in N C A A p la y w a s a tie 
fo r th ird in th e 1939 p la y o ffs .
V illa n o v a 's a p p e a r a n c e 

th e 
1971 F in a l F o u r w a s v o id e d b e c a u s e 
s ta r 
fo rw a rd H o w a rd P o rte r w as 
ru led in e lig ib le a fte r it w as d is c o v ­
e re d h e h ad s ig n e d a p ro c o n tra c t 
w ith th e A B A .

in 

in 

V illa n o v a fo rw a rd H a ro ld P r e s s ­
ley h a d 10 o f h is te a m -le a d in g 15 
p o in ts 
th e s e c o n d h alf. G a ry 
M c L a in , w h o b ro k e in to te a rs in th e 
c lo s in g m in u te w h e n h e re a liz e d th é 
W ild c a ts h ad 
th e g a m e c lin c h e d , 
s co re d n in e o f h is 11 in th e s e c o n d 
h a lf a n d D w a y n e M cC la in h ad e ig h t 
o f h is 11 in th e s e c o n d h alf.

T h e T a r H e e ls , p a c e d b y 6-11 Brad 
D a u g h e rty , w h o h ad a g a m e -h ig h 
17 p o in ts , u s e d th e ir s u p e rio r h e ig h t 
to b u ild a n e ig h t-p o in t lead g o in g

in to th e fin al s e c o n d s o f th e first 
h a lf a n d w e re try in g to s tre tc h it to 
10 w h e n a w a lk in g call o n D a u g h e r­
ty tu rn e d th e b all o v e r to th e W ild ­
c a ts .

M c C la in d ro v e q u ic k ly d o w n 
c o u r t a n d w a s fo u le d a s h e h it a 
ju s t a s th e 
ju m p e r fro m th e k e y 
b u z z e r s o u n d e d . H is 
th r e e -p o in t 
p la y c u t N o rth C a r o lin a 's lead to 2 2 - 
17 at h a lftim e e v e n 
th e 
W ild c a ts h it o n ly 2 3 p e r c e n t o f th e ir 
firs t-h a lf s h o ts .

th o u g h 

M c C la in p u t V illa n o v a a h e a d 2 9 - 
2 6 w ith 1 5 :2 9 to p la y , g iv in g th e 
W ild c a ts a 15-4 s c o rin g s p u r t o v e r a 
4 :3 0 s tr e tc h w h ic h in c lu d e d th o s e fi­
n a l firs t-h a lf p o in ts .

St.John’s 69, N.C State 60
D E N V E R - C h r is M u llin sco re d 25 
p o in ts a n d S t. 
J o h n 's s m o th e re d 
N o rth C a ro lin a S ta te d e fe n s iv e ly , 
p ro p e llin g th e N e w Y o rk te a m in to 
th e N C A A F in al F o u r fo r th e first 
tim e s in c e 1952.

S t. 

J o h n 's , w h ic h a ls o g o t 19 
p o in ts fro m W a lte r B e r ry an d 14 
fro m Bill W e n n in g to n , a d v a n c e d to 
a fo u rth m e e tin g th is s e a s o n in th e 
n a tio n a l s e m ifin a ls a g a in s t B ig E a st 
riv al G e o r g e to w n .

N .C . S ta te e n d e d its d re a m o f a 
s e c o n d n a tio n a l title in th re e y e a r s 
d e s p ite L o re n z o C h a r le s ' 15 p o in ts 
in th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e o f th e 
N C A A W e s t R e g io n a l.

M u llin s co re d fro m all o v e r a n d 
w a s 7 -o f-7 from th e fre e th ro w lin e. 
T h e 3 1 -3 R e d m e n w e re 2 3 -fo r-2 6 
fro m th e lin e w h ile th e o u tc o m e w a s 
still in d o u b t.

R e d m e n c o a c h L ou C a r n e s e c c a , 
6 0 , w h o is g o in g to th e F in al F o u r 
fo r th e first tim e in h is 17 y e a rs at 
th e s c h o o l, c o u ld n o t w a tc h a s h is 
p la y e rs s h o t in th e fin al th re e m in ­
u te s . H e g o t a rid e o ff th e c o u rt o n

United Press International

Ed Pinckney of ViHanova pump fakes North Carolina's Brad Daugherty.

th e s h o u ld e r s o f h is p la y e rs a fte r a 
v ic to ry c e le b ra tio n at m id co u rt 
in 
M c N ic h o ls A re n a .

M u llin , th e W e st R e g io n a l's m o st 
v a lu a b le p la y e r, p la y e d th e fin al five 
m in u te s w ith fo u r fo u ls. B u t by th e 
fin al m in u te s , S t. 
in 
c o m m a n d w ith a 5 6 -4 8 lead .

J o h n 's w a s 

T h e R e d m e n 's fro n t lin e o f W e n n ­
in g to n , B erry — p ick e d w ith M u llin 
to th e a ll-re g io n a l te a m — an d W il­
lie G la s s c lo g g e d th e m id d le so e f ­
fe c tiv e ly th a t C h a rle s did n o t sco re 
u n til tw o m in u te s re m a in e d b e fo re

ha If tim e .

S ta te sta y e d in it e a rly w ith o u t­
sid e s h o o tin g o f T e rry G a n n o n and 
B e n n ie B o lto n , but 
th e s e c o n d 
h alf th o s e s h o ts did n o t fall.

in 

S p u d W e b b , N .C . S t a te 's p in t- 
sized g u a rd , e n d e d h is c a re e r w ith 
14 p o in ts , m o s t o f th e m c o m in g 
w h e n h e 
th e a c tio n w ith 
d riv e s late in th e g a m e . O th e r w is e , 
C h a rle s got little o ffe n s iv e h e lp 

fo rce d 

S t. Jo h n 's n o w a d v a n c e s a g a in s t 
it 

th e o n ly 
tw ice th is s e a s o n , G e o r g e to w n .

to h a v e b e a te n 

team 

WKU, Northeast Louisiana advance to Austin

United Press International

NCAA Women

m in u te s.

B O W L IN G G R E E N , K y. — L illie 
M a so n sco re d 19 p o in ts an d p u lled 
d o w n 12 re b o u n d s S u n d a y to lift 
1 3 th -ra n k e d W e s te rn K e n tu c k y p ast 
N o . 
th e 
in 
N C A A M id e a s t R e g io n a l fin al.

6 M iss is sip p i 7 2 -6 8 

W e ste rn K e n tu c k y h ad p re v io u s ly 
b e a te n N o . 1 T e x a s in th e M id e a st 
s e m ifin a l.

" W e p la y e d th e last e ig h t m in u te s 
o n e m o t i o n ," W e s te rn K e n tu c k y 
C o a ch P a u l S a n d e rfo rd sa id . " T h e 
T e x a s g a m e d ra in e d u s . W e w e r e n 't 
th at s h a rp . W e w e re lu c k y to w i n ."
M a so n w a s n a m e d th e re g io n a l's 
m o st v a lu a b le p la y e r. 
S h e w as 
h e lp e d S u n d a y b y T a m m i T h o m a s

w ith 14 p o in ts , C le m e tte H a sk in s 
w ith 10 a n d S h a ro n O t te n s , w h o 
c a m e o ff th e b e n c h to s c o r e 10.

" O t t e n s ' p lay o ff th e b e n c h w a s 
th e sp a rk th a t m a y h a v e w o n u s th e 
g a m e ," S a n d e rfo rd said . " S h e d id a 
g r e a t d e fe n s iv e jo b ."

O le M iss led 4 2 -3 9 at th e h alf. T h e 
s c o re w a s k n o tte d 
for th e e ig h th 
a n d final tim e at 5 9 -5 9 w ith 5 :2 7 r e ­
m a in in g . O tte n s c a n n e d a 1 9 -fo o te r 
fro m th e rig h t b a s e lin e to g iv e th e 
L a d y H illto p p e rs th e le a d fo r g o o d .

M is s is s ip p i, 2 9 -3 , led b y a s m a n y 
a s six in th e first h a lf, b u t s h o t 30 
p e r c e n t fro m th e field in th e final 2 0

Je n n if e r G illo m 

an d D e b o ra h 
T e m p le b o th s co re d 19 p o in ts for 
M is s is s ip p i, an d A lisa S c o tt ad d ed 
13.

W e s te r n K e n tu c k y a d v a n ce d 

th e N C A A F in al F o u r 
w h e r e it fa c e s G e o rg ia F rid ay n ig h t.

to 
in A u s tin , 

NE La. 85, La. Tech 76

M O N R O E , La. — R o o k ie C h a n a 
P e r ry s co re d 31 p o in ts an d p u lle d in 
14 r e b o u n d s to lead N o rth e a s t L o u i­
s ia n a to an 8 5 -7 6 v ic to ry o v e r L o u isi-
a n a T e ch 
th e N C A A M id w e st 
m 
W o m e n 's 
R e g io n a l C h a m p io n s h ip
g a m e .

T h e v ic to ry w as th e L ad y In d ia n s ' 
c h a m p io n s h ip and

re g io n a l 

first 

th e ir first b e rth in th e f inal F o u r, 
w h e re th e y w ill m e e t L ast R e g io n a l 
C h a m p io n O ld D o m in io n F rid a y in 
A u stin .

N o rth e a st a ls o b e c a m e th e first 
w o m e n 's team th is y e a r to w in 30 
g a m e s , in c re a s in g th e ir reco rd to 30- 
1 an d w in n in g th e ir 15th c o n s e c u ­
tive g a m e .

P e rry hit o n 1 3 -o f-2 0 field g o al a t­
te m p ts and w a s 5 -o f-6 fro m th e free 
th ro w 
to b e in g 
n a m e d a s th e r e g io n 's m o s t v a lu a b le 
p la y e r.

th e w a y 

lin e o n 

H a rris o n 's 2 9 p o in ts an d n in e re­
b o u n d s w e re 
th e L ad y 
to p s 
T e c h s te r s , w h o failed in th e ir bid for 
a u n p r e c e d e n te d s e v e n th trip to th e 
Final Fo u r.

fo r 

APPLICATIONS NOW 
BEING ACCEPTED FOR

i * »

MANAGING EDITOR 
THE DAILY TEXAN
SUMMER 1985 SESSIONS

The TSP Board will meet on Thursday, 
April 4, 1985, to interview applicants and 
appoint a Managing Editor tor The Daily 
Texan ior Summer 1985 sessions. Following 
are the qualifications:

1 The applicant must be a student registered in 
UT Austin in the sem ester in which ap p lica­
tion is m ade.

t e r e d lo r it a t th e t i m e of filin g , a n d s h a ll 
r e c e i v e c r e d i t fo r th e c o u r s e b e f o r e t a k i n g 
o f f ic e

2. The applicant must have a minimum of 2 5 

GPA on work done at UT Austin.

3. The applicant must have com pleted J.312 
(reporting) an d J.314 (editing) at the tíme oí 
filing with a g ra d e oí " C " or better.

4. The applicant must have com pleted J .3 6 0 
(m ed ia law an d ethics) or be registered tor 
it at the time of filing, and shall receive credit 
for the course before taking oflice.

5. The applicant must have com pleted J .3 2 2 
(reporting) at the time of filing with a g rad e 
of “C" or better.

6. The applicant must h ave com pleted J .3 2 4 
(layout) or J . 3 3 6 (visual design) or b e regis­

7. T h e a p p l i c a n t m u st h a v e s e r v e d a t l e a s t o n c e 
per w eek fo r n i n e w e e k s o n t h e e d i t o r i a l staff 
of T h e D a ily T e x a n d u r in g e a c h o f a t le a s t 
two s e m e s t e r s ( o r o n e s e m e s t e r a n d o n e 12- 
w eek s u m m e r s e s s io n ) w ith in 18 m o n th s im ­
m e d i a t e l y p r io r to a n d / o r in c lu d in g th e s e ­
m e s t e r in w h ic h a p p l i c a t i o n 
is m a d e T h e 
otficial r e c o r d o f th e a p p l i c a n t 's e x p e r i e n c e 
w ill c o n s is t o f t h e T e x a n staff b o x

8. T h e a p p l i c a n t m u st b e s e r v in g o n t h e T e x a n 

stafl a t t h e t im e o f a p p l i c a t i o n .

9. The a p p l i c a n t m u st a g r e e to fulfill a l l t h e d u ­
ties oí the m a n a g i n g e d i t o r d u r in g t h e full 
term of a p p o i n t m e n t a n d to s ig n t h e m a n a g ­
i n g e d it o r 's c o n t r a c t .

Qualifications, 1, 2 , 4 and 9 are not waivable. Qualifications 3, 5, 
. 6, 7, and 8 m ay be waived by a % vote of members present.

APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.204, M O N D A Y 
THROUGH FRIDAY, 8am-5pm. The completed form, a letter o í 
application, resume, grad e transcript, samples of published work, 
and letters of recommendation must be received in TSP 3.204 by 
NOON, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1985

T h e Da ily Texa n

Be Sure To Vote!

■ECTIONS

TSP and Co-Op 
ELECTION
March 27,1985 
8:45 am - 4 pm
— TSP —

DAILY TEXAN EDITOR

TSP BOARD-AT LARGE

TSP BOARD-JOU/ADV

Russell Scott 
Tela Goodwin

Place 1 

Cynthia Saka 
Martin Torres

Place 2 

Scott DeFife 
Kim Gross 
-Trad Graves 
Jay Cherin

Place 1 

Place 2 

Place 4 

Carol Peoples 

Jimmy Munoz 

Laura Nicholson 
Randy Bowman 
Dana Beth Benningffield

— CO-OP BOARD —

Place 1

Place 2

Michael Casey, Liberal Arts 

Wesley Meyers, Engineering

Your Polling Place Corresponds To Your College

ARCHITECTURE
West Mall 
BUSINESS
Gregory Gym 
COMMUNICATION
CMA Plaza 
EDUCATION
PCL 
ENGINEERING
RLM 
FINE ARTS
Fine Arts
GRADUATE SCHOOL 
West Mall
GRADUATE BUSIN ESSGregory
Gym
Fine Arts
Fine Arts
West Mall
PCL
Taylor Hall

LBJ 
LAW 
LIBERAL ARTS 
LIBRARY SCIENCE 
NATURAL SCIENCE 

NURSING 
PHARMACY 
SOCIAL WORK

PCL 
West Mall 
CMA Plaza

Polling booth locations:

CMA 
RLM 
TAYLOR 
GREGORY GYM 
PCL 
WEST MALL 
FINE ARTS 

25th & Whitis
26th & Speedway
24th & Speedway
front sidewalk 
20th & Speedway
front of Union
23rd & San Jacinto

 Elimination

Continued from page 11

and a foul would have killed us at 
that point. I simply wanted to re­
mind our players not to foul."

Though the last-second shot by 
Mason ultimately beat the Long­
thev could have avoided 
horns, 
being in that position by hitting 

k lr 
e throws and boxing out on 
the boards. Texas shot a miserable 
16-of-31 from the line and gave up 
many second opportunity shots to 
the Lady Toppers.

W e re very quick, but quickness 
doesn t get you a lot of reb ou nd s," 
Conradt said. "W e just were not 
strong on the boards and that was it 
in a nutshell."

This game marks the third time in 
as m any years that the Longhorns 
have lost in the regionals to a team 
playing on its hom e court. But C on­
radt w asn't using the hom e crowd

Swimming

Continued from page 11
lay events as it won three events — 
the 200 freestyle, and the 200 and 
400 medley relays — with new pool 
records in each.

Kara McGrath took second be­
hind Olympic gold medalist Mary 
T. M eagher in the 200 butterfly. Be­
fore 
the m eet, McGrath knew 
M eagher would provide tough com ­
petition.

as an excuse.

"It w as definitely a hom e crow d, 

th ere's no q u estio n ," C onradt said.

"B u t the crow d didn't beat us. 
(W estern K entucky) played very, 
very w ell."

H askins, w hose father Clem is a 
legend at W estern Kentucky and 
now coach es the m en 's team there, 
spectactularly 
m ay have played 
enough to becom e a legend in her 
ow n right in Bowling G reen.

H askins hit 10-of-17 shots from 
the field and 6-of-8 from the line for 
26 points. M any of her shots cam e 
with Texas players up in her face.

"I think at first I w as a little u n ­
sure of m yself in the first h alf," 
Haskins said. "M aybe I was a little 
intim idated. But in the second half I 
knew w hat w e had to do, w hat we 
had to accom plish, and I just played

basketball like I know h o w ."

The star of the gam e for Texas 
w as undoubtedly Andrea Lloyd, 
w ho scored 20 points and pulled 
dow n a career-high 18 rebounds 
But the Longhorns, w ho have en­
joyed strong play off the bench all 
season, needed m ore 
just 
Lloyd on the boards.

than 

"W e have depth and there were 
som e m oves that could be m ade and 
I thought som e of our people played 
w ell," C onradt said. 
"T h e only 
thing I couldn't do w as find som e­
body that would be tenacious on the 
boards besides Andrea . "

Gay Hemphill had 19 points and 
four rebounds for Texas and Fran 
Harris contributed 14 points and 
the 
four rebounds. But between 
tw o, they hit just 5-of-12 free throw 
attem pts.

POCKET MONEY: $108,626,000.00 Students at The University of Texas spend th at am ount eoch 
year fo r non-essentials. _____
* 

tOMMC»» W W M I T T O H I W e O U l M IWW M

The Daily Texan/Monday. March 2 5 , 1985/Page 13

EUROPE: DO IT ALL!
O n o n e student tour, you can:

• Bicycle the Gardens of Versailles • Raft a Tyro­
lean riv er • Play at Club Med • S ee V enice by 
gondola • Climb the Alps by cable car • C ruise 
the G reek 
the art of Paris, Rome and Florence 
from 
experts • M eet E uropeans at their cafes, clubs 
and resorts.

Islands, the Rhine, the Seine • Learn 

And m uch, much more from CLUB E U R O P A and

"I tried to start building it after 
the first 100 y a rd s," M eagher said. 
"1 w anted to play her (M cG rath's) 
gam e and take it out with h e r."

In the 100 freestyle, Kirsten W en- 
gler, the first Texas sprinter to quali­
fy for the even t, placed second be­
hind W ayte by 0.22 seconds.

For Ann Drolsom the margin in 
the 50 freestyle w as even closer as 
she finished second by 0 .1 6 sec­

onds.

After a season of extensive train­
ing and the pressu res of top expec­
tations, the L on ghorns are looking 
forward to a rest.

"It was all so excitin g," Rhoden- 
baugh said. "A fter training hard for 
eight years, I'm taking a break. W in­
ning the cham pionship again w as a 
great w ay to finish the se a so n ."

D O B IE
MALL

TAN!

at TRI-TOWERS

r

/ j r ^

4 6 9 - 5 6 5 6

u)ort 

oe

We Will Beet Any Shoe Pnces in Town

KAEPA MODEL 315 — 19” 
NEW BALANCE 99Q — 79”

702 W. 24th " Rio Grande n e x t t o W o rld C y c le 

477-9187

UT BLOOD DRIVE
"GIVE AND LET LIVE"

Monday, March 25 through Thursday, March 28 
8 am to 5 pm—A.C. Lobby 
6 pm to 12 am—Jester West

Sponsored by the Texas Hemophilia Foundation 
and Alpha Phi Omega

P S Ploaso com0 e a rly

BICYCLES

F ine bicycles as.sem b ¡ed < *itI m ettru

 

 

Centurion _

N IS H IK I 

0 M T T A T A

H u g e selectio n & b est p rices on all b icv cle accessories 
Gloves, shoes, jerseys & shorts 
Kirtland bicycle touring packs 
Specialized tires and tubes

r f .n g

“Q uality & S e rv ic e a re th e d iffe re n c e
2404 San Gabriel 477-6846

•lNa 

«v#

V VI
INTERNATIONAL
Students, faculty, & staff

The Texas Union In tern ation al 
A w areness Com m ittee 
presents it 1st an n u al

IDEA EXCHANGE

to “brainstorm " program 
possibilities lor next year.

Tues. March 26 7pm Texas Union 4.108 
Wed. March 27 7pm Texas Union 4.224 
Thurs. March 28 7pm Texas Union 4.108

Further information: 471-5651 ext. 278

Texas Union ~ w 24th & Guadalupe

24th ST. BEACH
819 W. 24th 472-7003

One of the most valuable cards 
a student can carry

A Sears C red it C ard c a n b e e x tre m e ly h elp fu l to you . 
e sj^ ecially if you 're a junior, s e n io r or g ra d u a te stu d en t

B e c a u s e , asid e from its im m e d ia te u s e fu ln e s s , a 

S e a rs C red it C ard w ill h elp e sta b lis h th e cre d it b a ck 
g ro u n d you w ill n e ed a fte r you grad u a te.

It's e a sie r to g et a S e a rs C red it Card th a n you m ight 

th in k . You don't n e ed a b ig b a n k a c c o u n t or a reg u lar 
jo b or e v e n a d ip lo m a If y o u a re a re s p o n s ib le p e rso n 
w ith th e ab ility to pay y ou r b ills, Sears b e lie v e s you 
d e s e rv e cred it an d w ill h a n d le it w ith c a re

It’s sm a rt to establish cred it now

And it's w is e to get a S e a rs C red it Card now, w h ile 
you're still in sch o o l. It w ill h e u sefu l to you right aw ay 
lettin g you get w hat you n eed w h en you need it h i 
a d d i t i o n , a S e a r s C h a r g e A c c o u n t c o u l d h e y o u r first 
s t e p in b u i ld in g a c r e d i t h i s t o r y A c re d it h isto ry that 
w ill help you get th e cre d it you 'll w an t w hen you 
leave schtxil.

No annual fee w ith a Sears Credit Card

I Inlike som e cre d it ca rd s, th ere's n o an n u a l fe e tor a 
Sears Credit Card And th e re a re no h id d e n cred it 
ch a rg e s eith er 
clo se d o n you r S e a rs s ta te m e n t

fin a n ce c h a rg e s a re alw a y s fullv dis 

Get nationw ide cred it at Sears

T h e re are ov er 3-*00 R etail and C atalo g S to res all a cro ss 
the c o u n try an d y o u r Se ars C red it Card is g o o d at every 
o n e o f th em T h is m e a n s w h ere v e r you live, travel or 
w ork and w h ere v e r you m ay m o ve y ou have available 
cred it at a n e arb y Sears

O ver 100,000 fine p ro d u cts and services

W ith a Sears C red it C ard you c a n c h o o s e from an 
e n o rm o u s ran g e o f p ro d u cts an d serv ice s, and just say 
"C h arg e it!” E v e ry th in g fro m c lo th e s a n d c a m e ra s ,

e le c tro n ic g a m e s an d ca lcu la to rs, to tires an d a tu n e up 
for you r car A nd all y o u r m e rch a n d ise p u rc h a s e s are 
b a ck e d by S e a rs fa m o u s p ro m ise, S a tisfa ctio n G u ara n 
te ed or Your M oney B ack
Buy what you need when you’re sh o rt on cash
Y our Sears Credit C ard lets you buy w hat y ou n eed w h en 
you need it, e v e n th o u g h you may not have th e cas h on 
liand at that p a rtic u la r m om en t You ca n t a k e ad v a n ta g e 
o f Sears sp e cia l sales as w ell as everyd ay g<x>d v alu es 
And you c a n s tre tc h y o u r pay m en ts over m an y m o n th s 
if you w ish

Shop from Sears catalogs when 
you’re sh o rt on time

Vc hen vou don't h av e tim e to get to a Sears Sto re, u se 
y ou r s e a rs C red it C ard to o rd e r by p h o n e fro m ou r 
fa m o u s c a ta lo g s Ju s t sav C h arg e it' You c a n e v e n 
a rran g e for d eliv e ry right to y ou r d o o r
Apply for a Sears Credit Card right on cam pus

Date: Monday March 25-Friday March 29 
Time: 9:00 am to 3:00 pm 
Place: In front of the Co-op

Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi 
and Phi Chi Theta

 Arts & Entertainment

Page 14/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25,1985

Benton does it again in ‘Late Show’

Toto tour brings modest, 
dextrous polish to stage

By JOHN STOKES
Daily Texan Staff

Before Robert Benton's "Places 
in the Heart," before his "Kramer 
vs. Kramer," there was "The Late 
Show," a film people have proba­
bly seen (as likely as not on the 
late show) without realizing it. 
Like its better-known successors, 
"The Late Show" is an intimate, 
understated film that takes the 
conventions of the genre (in this 
case, the "hard-boiled" detective 
movies) and uses them to study 
character. Whereas suspense and 
paranoia are the principal features 
of most detective films, pathos 
and humor are the primary traits 
of "The Late Show."

Art Carney portrays Ira Wells, 
an aging detective. He and part­
ner Harry Regen (Howard Duff), 
were once the "Spade and Arch­
er" of Hollywood. But that was 30 
years ago. Wells has retired. Re­
gen has ,too, after a fashion. He's 
been murdered.

What follows is a plot so convo­
luted that only those who can fol­
low "The Big Sleep" will be able 
to figure out not only "whodun­
it," but also "whyhedunit" as 
well. But that's not too important. 
The incidental features — the bi­
zarre, delapidated decor, the viv­
id characters (who parallel with 
precision those in "The Maltese 
Falcon"), the subtle, even dry, 
humor thatemerges as these indi­
viduals adjust to the quirks of 
each other's existence, and the 
humanity each reveals in the pro­
cess - oh yes, and the suspense

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ l A T I O N A L L Y

Art Carney, Liy Tomln, BN 
Macy play In “Late Show.”

created with a smear or trickle of 
blood — are what give "The Late 
Show" its substance.

Manner and style. It evokes the 
spirit of such films as Renoir's 
"Rules of the Game." Nor should 
this be surprising. Benton is very 
much like Renoir in his treatment 
of characters and situations. Grit­
tier, more "realistic" if you will, 
but tempermentally similar never­

theless.

But don't be mistaken: this is a 
comedy. Low-key comedy to be 
precise. There are the humorous 
homages to Bogart, who immor­
talized the character of Sam Spade 
in "The Maltese Falcon." A scene 
at a greasy spoon shows Carney 
and Lily Tomlin sitting at a small 
table, under the benign watch of 
Bogart, whose photo graces the 
adjacent wall. Spade's partner in 
"Maltese" is killed at the begin­
ning of the picture. In "The Late 
Show," the Sam Spade of radio 
theater, Howard Duff, plays the 
murdered partner. "I've always 
wondered what would have hap­
pened if Sam Spade had been 
killed instead, and the investiga­
tion had to be carried out by the 
weaker partner."

Then there are the subtle comic 
situations. The scene where the 
shoe shiner starts polishing Char­
lie's tennis shoes. The seatless 
chair upon which Wells sits with 
line 
feigned nonchalance. The 
where Margot (Tomlin) says "I 
make all my own clothes," and 
then we realize that the pantsuit 
she's wearing matches the sofa. 
Lord knows what else there is that 
passes the viewer undetected.

"The Late Show" 

is also a 
masterful example of characters 
whose behavior is firmly derived 
from 
their environment. This 
holds true of other Benton films, 
and the decor of each film is well 
planned for the most striking ef­
fect. Hence the "ordinary" con­
versation in which Margot hires 
Wells to find her cat, set against

an enormous cemetery vault. Or 
in "Places in the Heart," where 
the unifying symbol of the rural 
depression world is the quasi­
gothic Ellis County Courthouse. 
"I've always been influenced by 
those directors who use landscape 
as characters," explains Benton. 
"I believe where you are deter­
mines how you behave. In the 
case of "The Late Show," I want­
ed to make a film about that part 
of Hollywood. I had haunted that 
area as a kid in the 1950s, and I 
always thought that world to be 
extremely fascinating.”

And then there's the ending. 
Benton is the master of the de­
nouement. "The ending to 'The 
Late Show' leaves something to 
the 
imagination. Those stories 
that give us the best feelings are 
those that both partly resolve the 
problem' and yet also leave us 
with something we can imagine." 
Rather than attempting to tie all 
together, 
the narrative strands 
Benton only resolves the current 
dilemma. The more tenuous prob­
lems — 
the emotional attach­
ments and barriers between char­
left open with 
acters — are 
optimistic understatement. 
In 
these endings, we not only find 
answers that make for powerful 
storytelling, but also benevolence 
and hope.

"The Late Show"; directed by 
Robert Benton, starring Art Car­
ney and Lily Tomlin; 7 and 9 
p.m. Monday 
in Beauford H. 
Jester auditorium.

By MARY OLDHAM
Daily Texan Staff

"We're just trying to prove that 
we're a live band", comments gui- 
tarist-vocalist Steve Lukather. This 
statement sums up the band's re­
cent tour — a revival on stage of a 
once highly celebrated band.

Toto, the band that performed the 
theme song for the 1984 Olympic 
boxing competition, called "Moodi- 
do," and the title track for the mov­
ie "Dune," opened with little antics 
at the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Center. 
Their opening song was from their 
recent album "Isolation."

Toto is still reveling from their 
success at the Grammy Awards in 
1982, where they were the most cel­
ebrated group of the year. Taking 
such awards as Album of the Year 
("Toto IV"), Record of the Year 
("Rosanna") and Producer of the 
Year, they emerged as one of the 
leading bands of that year. Since 
then, however, they have recorded 
few songs which their sweep in the 
Grammys led fans to believe they 
could. Last year, the band suffered 
an upheaval when lead vocalist 
Bobby Kimball left the band. Since 
then, he has been replaced by Fer- 
gie Frederiksen. Now, Toto is work­
ing to rebuild its image as a strong 
stage band. With the highly talent­
ed Lukather and his hauntingly 
beautiful ballads, 
success 
seems assured.

their 

The audience was a welcome re­
lief from radical concert crowds. 
Somewhat mellow, like the band 
they were watching, they just sat 
idly most of the night. Surprisingly,

it took a real effort on the part of the 
band just to get them out of their
seats.

"Let's get naughty!" John Parr 
pronounced in his opening act. His 
riveting song "Naughty, Naughty," 
was energetic and wild. Parr's 
songs were packed with fun.

Toto performed its older songs 
from the Grammy Award-winning 
"Toto IV" album, such as "Africa,' 
"I Won't Hold You Back," "Waiting 
for Your Love" and "Rosanna." The 
charm of their reserved and pol­
ished songs still captivates audienc­
es.

"I want to show you the dark side 
of Toto," 
intoned David Paich, 
Toto's keyboardist-vocalist. "People 
do different things in the dark." The 
mood was set for the most popular 
track from the latest album "isola­
tion," called "Stranger in Town." 
This song features a saxophone in 
contrast with a groove beat to create 
a chilling effect.

"Hold the Line," a song from 
their 1978 album "Toto," finally 
brought the audience to its feet with 
a rousing show by the band. After 
an encore of "Rosanna," the band 
said goodbye to Austin.

All in all, the concert was a good 
recounting of Toto's older hits. 
Their performance was smooth, 
with the brilliant voice and skill of 
Lukather shining above the rest. 
Not exactly the wildest concert of all 
time, Toto still manages to capture 
the warmth of timeless ballads with 
style.

A UT TRADITION FOR 26 YEARS

HARWOOD■
STUDENT ■ 
1 
TOURS» 
EUROPE ■

TOP QUALITY • ESCORTED • FUN GROUPS
6 ITINERARIES 15-40 DAYS VISITING 4-11 COUNTRIES
| DROP BY O R CALL 478-9343 FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE

 

THE DRAG AT 2438 GUADALUPE

<U fr

195 Getaway for the weekend 
You owe it to yourself

I P a y s for h o te l 
1 a c c o m m o d a tio n s 

LIMITED
OFFER!

fo r o n e w e e k e n d 
a n y w h e re in T e x a s.
.You c h o o s e 
the 
_ hotel!

TEXAS W E EK EN D \ 
VACATIONS, INC. 

k calli «00.33.es47
■ Mon’FH -

G o in style with

TUX

BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 
The University of Texas Is Austin's 
largest single employer. Faculty 
ana staff enjoy a per household 
income of $29,900 per year.
SOURCI: UNIVIRSITY Of T1XAS CO LLIO I 

IWW 

R 

STUDY, B IL D iN ASSOCIATH. DALLAS. APRIL 1YR4

i< M M I

: 

'■* ,>

IBW&mm.

MARCH 29 & 30, 1985, 8 P.M. 
UT PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 
SUNG KWAK, MUSIC CENTER

12/oustonSolleL

SW AN LAKE 

dame companies! A dazzling, delightful classic!

The spectacular n m production by one of America's greatest 

8 pm Tuesday, April 9 
Performing Arts Center Conceit Hall

Public $15, $10, $5
CFG fee holders & senior citizens 1/3 off top price!

CKC sale* begin Friday. 'Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Paramount 
March 22; public sales b e g i n 'Jheatre and UTTM T icketC enters: H astings
(Northcross), Joske’s (Highland), Sears (Barton
M onday, March 25 
Greek and Hancock), Strahan Coliseum (San Marcos), 
Fiddler’s Green Rec Center (Fort Hood). Information, 
471-1444. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060.

H l ' r n f u m l b 

I V r f u r m m r 

I ' M a m ! th r T m m I l i o n C u l t u m l h .n tr r t o i n m r n l ( o m m i l t n

\ n s ( .e n te r. C o t t e r <>' ■ im » A rts. T h e I r m c r s it v » f T e x a s j ( A u stin

Grant Johannesen, Pianist

S ym p hon y No. 41 in C major "Jupiter''

MOZART

"The M iraculous Mandarin" Suite 

BARTÓK

C oncerto in F

for Piano and Orchestra GERSHWIN

Student tickets available concert week at UT- 
PAC Box Office, 23rd and East Campus Drive, 
Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 
and on concert days from 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
Call 476-4626 for ticket information.

UT STUDf NTS HAVE CREDIT. 36,676 UT 
students have a 
ta|or credit card. 
25,244 have cards for automated teller 
machines.

M U K I : U N fVM SITV O f TUCAS C O U S M N S M M M I 

STUDY, M L M N A M O CIA TtS, DALLAS, A M D ! 

«

SERVING THE UT 
COMMUNITY WITH

• F r i e n d l y S e r v i c e • 

• E x p e r t S t a H • 

> O v e r n i g h t B / W & C o l o r P r o c e s s i n g 

• C u s t o m E n l a r g e m e n t s •

• O n e H o u r E - 6 S l i d e P r o c e s s i n g •

C u sto m P h o to g ra p h ic Labs

A t t h e c o r n e r o f M I X a n d N u e c e s 

4 7 4 

I

FASHION 

COORDINATOR t 
ART DIRECTOR 
NEEDED
For 1985-86.

Must haves:

* print experience
* fashion IQ
* energy
* creativity

Contact Linda Ong 

' 1

471-1865

 T h e m te s ' rgovu* you'll e v e r see
abdut m urder and b lackm ail

V A T S IT T 2 4 0 2 Q U A U A L U * 

4 7 4 -4 3 5 1

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 2 5 ,1985/Page 15

$2.50 w /U TID TONIGHT 

KUKOSAWAS
HIDDtM 
F O im t iS 
$NOS THURSDAY

7:00
9:43

D IV IN l! TAB HUNTtAt
LUST IN 
THE DUST 

7:30
9:30

NO STUDtNT DISCOUNT TONIGHT

R E B E L
D R I V E I N T H E A T R E
6 90? Burleson Orj

PH 385 / P i t 

J O A IQ IH A L /U N C U T 
\
L Á L L TTHÉ W A V IN ( X H
I 
Starring: CANDY SAMPLES

A D U L f S_ O N L Y 

^ ^ ■ S W E D I S H 
0
t SO R O R ITY GIRLS CXI! 
Mm 
O H S NIGHTLY 
r k g
STARTS 7-00

I V 

U T STUOCMTS M A V f CRCDfT. 3 6 A 7 6 U T s tu ­
d e n t* h o v e a m a jo r c re d it c o rd . 2 5 ,2 4 4 h a v e 
c a r d * fo r o v to m a fo d toUor m o ch i w * .

VOUPCI UNtVf**fTY o r TIZA* COUHM NCWtPAPfP 
STUOY, HLD0N ASSOCIATf S. DALLAS APPIL 19*4

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

mom

( B A R G A IN P R IC E "

I A 7 / I A A ll SHOWS B lfO N f 6 PM 
I f - V
M O N THfHJ f « l
V * r SATURDAY & SUNDAY U N ' / 

' 

*

,H(,yV '/N i

^^^B757AIRPO RT 9L7D 

y

m 271

M a s k 

ffitu )

1 1:3 0 2 :0 0 4:30 7 :0 0 9:30

Pm m e e to India ^ <TI

1 2 :0 0 3 :0 0 6 :1 5 9 :15

WITNESS ffi
1 2 :0 0 2 :3 0 5 :0 0 7 :3 0 9 :55

ÉKSESSEMWxTñc

89? 2775,

! 

4 6 0 8 W E S T G A T E B l V D

BEVI1LV ULIS COP [Kj

1 2 : 3 0 , 2 : 4 5 , 5 0 0 , 7 1 5 , 9 3 0

B a b y N
1:30 3 :3 0 5 :3 0 7 :3 0 9 :3 0

I n t o (h e N ig h t K.
12:453:005:157:309:45

i iiy T( >vn-IN 

v 
.A ! h SI K )W

JESTER AU D . 7 & 9 p .m . 
$2 UT, $ 2 .5 0 n o n -U T

MORE T H A N 10% O F ALL AUSTIN 
GROCERY PURCHASES LAST YEAR 
w e re m ade by students, faculty 
a nd staff of the U n iversity of T ex ­
as.

S O U R C E U N IV E R S IT Y O E T E X A S C O L L E G E N F W S P A P I» 

S T U D Y , B E L D E N A S S O C IA T E S , D A L L A S , A R R I l 1 9 8 4 
S A LE S A N D M A R K E T I N G M A N A G E M E N T S U R V E Y O E 
B U Y I N G R O W E R . i U L Y , 1 9 8 4

THE SURE THING (PG-13) 
(2:30-5:00 <» $2.30)-7:30-9:30

BEVERLY HILLS COP W ~
(2:15-5:15 ri >2.50)-7;30-9:45 
THE LAST DRAGON (PG-13) 
(2:30-5:00 >2.50)-7:15-9:30

THE BREAKFAST CLUB H3 (».»

(2:15-5:00 oi $2.50)-7:15-9:15 ^

PURPLE ROSE Of CAIRO

(3:00-5:15 (a $2.50)-7:15-9:45

FRIDAY The 1 3 T H V ® 

<R1 

$2.50)-7:45-9:55(

A Q U A R IU S 4
1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY

THE LAST DRAGON (PG-13) 
(5:30 fa $2.50)-7:45

NIGHTMARE On ELM ST.
(5:45 «i $2.50)-7:45

THE SURE THING (PG-13) <R> 

(5:30 rr $2.50) 7:30

FRIDAY The 13TH V [Rj 
(6:00 fti $2.50)-8:00

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

C o n f id e n t ia l. P r o fe s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C a re

• I rev P reg nan cy Testin g
• P ro b le m P reg n an cy C ounseling

• A b o rtio n S ervices

S I 

• B irth C o n tro l • P ap Test

II REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES

• B o a r d C e r t i f i e d O b G y n # fo lo R i§ t4
• L ic Y n » f d N u r s in g S t a f f
• f u p e r ie n c f d C o u n s e lo r s
• O n C R s h u ttle

4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4
1009 t . 40th .

S l i c e a n d S o d a
$1.75

Rat,t\me like 

you've never 

heard it before!

The best munch 
and guzzle 
in town.
Get a
slice and / 
a soda for 
just $1.75 
with this 
coupon any 
weekday from 
1 lam -2pm .

JOSHUA RIFKIN 
SCOTT JOPLIN

V V V A V V V A W i V W A W

8pm Tuesday, March 26
Performing Arts Center Concert Ha

Public $7 50 $5 $3 

CEC fee holders & senior citizens 

1/3 off top pnce!

Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Paramoun* 

Theatre and UTTM TicketCenters: Hasting s 

Northcross , Joske's Highland Sears 
Barton Creek and Hancock Center S’ ranar 

Coiiseum San Mcrcos' and Fiddler's Green 

Rec Center (Fort Hood 

Information, 471 1444 

Charge-a-Gckei, 477-6060

P 'rsn tte d by the Texas I non ('a ltu ra ! F n trrta ix m m l ( .im mittre

Good at all locations.

fo n a n s

V Z Z A

i C h ic a g o S t y l e d D e e /) P a n Oflcr expire* May 31 1985

2815 G uadalupe 
478-3560

Bonanza's Freshtastiks
Above and beyond the ordinary salad bar F r e s h - 
t a s t i k s includes: Hot soups, warm breads, a vari­
ety of deli salads. A mountain oí cheddar cheese 
And lots of delicious gelatin dcsser t and more’

F R E E W ITH E V E R Y D IN N ER

CHICKEN
FRIED
STEAK

Dinner includes choice 
of Potato, Texas Toast, 
and Freshtastiks

$ 0 8 9

w coupon

Y O U M E A N Y ( ) U H A V EN 

I f O l N [ ) 

I M F Q \ I Y B I A ( H I N 

\ l M I N 

Y ET *

N O W 'yLKV I 

D A I t > SPEÍ IA LS , S A N D W 1C H i s 

A M ) SNAC KS 11 A M - 1 2 M I D M C . H D A IL Y

Reduced prtr.es for features starting at or 
before 6 pm weekdays and first feature 
■ oiy oft weeftenrls at Lakphtffs, Riverside
Village and Southpark

UT STUDENTS HAVE CREDIT.
36,676 UT students have a m ajor 
credit card. 25,244 have cards tor 
autom ated teller machines.

S O U B C f U N IV E R S IT Y O F T I X A S C O L L I G I N t W S P A P t R 
S T U O Y , B F L D F N A S S O C IA T E S , D A L IA S , A P R IL 1 9 8 4

EXCLUDING 
NIDHITF SHOWS

FALCON & The SNOWMAN 
______ 7:00-9:30______
2 010®
7:15-9:45

P iz z a in n

99* Pizza

D o n ’t fo r g e t o u r b u f fe t — A ll th e p iz z a , s a la d , a n d s p a g h e tti y o u

ca n e a t f o r o n e lo w p r ic e .

B u ffe t h o u rs : M -F 11 a .m .-2 p .m .

T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y n ig h ts 6 p .m .- 8 : 3 0 p .m .
N e w S u n d a y L u n c h B u ff e t N o o n - 2 : 3 0 p .m .

r
i
i
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
a

9 9 P IZ Z A .
H u y a n y p iz z a a n d g e t th e n e x t s m a lle r 
s a m e s ty le p i / / * w it h e q u a l n u m b e r o f 
t o p p in g s , fo r 9 9 P re s e n t th is c o u p o n 
w it h g u e s t < h e r k N o t v a lid w it h a n y 
O th e r o ffe r 

f x p tr a tlo n 4 8 85

$ 3 .0 0 or $ 2 .0 0 off.
G et S3 0 0 off a large or $2 0 0 off a 
m edium size pizza, any style and as 
m any toppings as you w ant Present 
this coupon w ith guest c heck Not 
valid w ith any o th e r offer 
E x p ir a tio n a 8 8 5

N o coupons accepted 

w ith delivery
w ith delivery 

f 

' 

I
|

 
 

I

| 

N o coupons 

accep ted w ith delivery
accep ted w ith delivery

P iz z a i n n - 1 * ■ P iz z a i n n l

. o , 

i 
 
l o r j > i / / r t 

 

 

j 

n s r i / / n h im 

P | / / « i I**»»" ® 
j | 

I

 D T .1 2 5 '8 5 
D T 3 2 5 8 5 

" ■ T f llB M 

I i» r 
I o r p iz z a o u t it s P iz z a I n n

o u t 

■ T
■
I
■
i
■
■
■
I
■
t
f l Í M B f l i i f l í í i r f j

i t c P i f t * 

In

477-6751
451-7571

171 0 W . B e n W h it e 

2200 Riverside 
7237 Hv»>. 2*10 East

444-6655 3000 Duval 
447-6611 H401 Burnet Rd.
9 2 8 -1504

I 
I 
I 

r Look Your Best
Withjazzerdse

ONE FREE CLASS 
With this Ad

I o r n e u s iu d c jt t s w h e n rt g is t e r in K t o r o n e s e s s io n

( AMPUS — University Christian Church — 892-0155

University United Methodist Church — 451 14(14 

 AUS. REC CENT. — #54-7396 

 N. CAMPUS — St. George Episcopal — 451-3404 

■ UNITARIAN ( HURCH (4700 Grover) — 264-2425

RIVERSIDE — Riverpark Apts. Clubhouse gvm — 444-2115

1ARRVTOWS 

- Church of Good Shepherd — 385-3347

I 

 

 

 

I

I

I

I

I

I

I 
I 
I 
I 

 

I

I

It's o high-energy, total 
fitness program designed 
with you in mind.

G a ll fo r c la s s in f o r m a t i o n a n d lo t a n o n

467-9776

Posse East

30th Street
2911 San Jacinto

L J T H £ B E A C H 
_

i ________

I
 
■ 

Q
W M M 

/he o r d i n a l T i e H ea l 

I h t U á é n ' 

I —

—

—

—

—

—

—

■

J

OVER 100 IMPORTED 
cA DOMESTIC BR ANDS 
OF BE F R

L I M ML S/C \IGHTL )

SOME OF IHF Bl S I 
\ f f( )R I) \BI I B ANDS 
! \ Al s 1 |N

474-060.3

SUNDAY&
MONDAY 
FREE BEER 
9 -llp m

FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S

“ UPROARIOUSLY 
FUNNY.”
—William Wolf, 
C ue New York

C LINT
EASTW O O D

C t N S M A 'W t S T

JU IS»<!diMJEANNE MOREAU 

OSKAR WERNER

F rench w it h s u b title s

2 .0 0 UT 
2 .5 0 N o n UT

T o day a t 5 8 9 :0 0 
H ogg A ud.

F ran cois T r u f fa u t’s
Shoot the 
Piano Player

French w ith su b title s 

T o d a y a t 7 :0 0 p m 
2 .0 0 U T
H o g g A ud._______ 2 .5 0 N o n U T

_

l i b

New Yorker Film Release

3EL SUPER

A C U B A N -A M tR IC A N C O M IO V *”

S p a n is h w ith subtitles 

T o d a y a t 2 A 7 :0 0 pm 2 .0 0 U T 
2 .5 0 N o n UT
U n io n T h a a ta r 

M o n ty P y th o n ’s
Life of Brian

Loto show 1 1 :1 0 pm 
U n io n T h ootro 

2 .0 0 UT 
2 .5 0 N o n UT

T H E
O U TLA W
IO S E Y
W ALES

T o d a y a t 4 A 8 :4 5 pm 
U n io n T h ea tre 

2 .0 0 U T
2 5 0 N o n U T

A*--.

1 PLUS*

S C 0 U N D R E L S 7 _ J _ -

M a t i p e # s D a ily N o O n # U n d e r I B « W A n lta d 
L a te S n o w s F r id a y A S a tu r d a y S u n d a y s O p e n N o o n

OPEN 11 AM

& J Visions

8«duned Pr ie»*i i 
5 Btn. to 7"30 p.m. 
» d m n « i o n 

$ 4

A f.pyP PtVf 

« ' 4A4 c .3

J *

WEDNESDAY 
NEW MUSIC 
NIGHT 
75e DRINKS 
8-11 pm 
NO COVER

TUESDAY 
WEDNESDAY & 
THURSDAY

750 DRINKS
8 - 1 1pm 
NO COVER

...uuhere the nightlife 
begins

 Classified Advertising

Page 16/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25,1985

Vise /M astercard Accepted 

For Word ads call 471-5244/For Display ad s call 471-1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M onday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. 

Visa/Mastercard Accepted

M A L 1ST A T I S A L IS

M IIKCH ANDISK

M IR C H A N D IS I

R IN T A L

R IN T A L

140— M o b il* Hom os- 220— Computers* 

250 — Musical

350 — Rantal Sa rv k a s 360 — Furn. Apts.

Lots 

Kquipmont

Instrumants

2-lVí, Fireplace. pansOng, deck/porch, 
metol dorage building Excellent condi­
tion, excellent location 447-5315 after 
5pm. 3-28

SMITH C O R O N A 
Portable. Great condition. Recently serv- 
■ced $150 CoH 453 2478 after 6 3-29

170— Wanted

W E BUY properties Home* ond condos. 
Ftoxibto Forms and prices Office 346 
1692 l*o«e messoge 835 5 795 4-12

M IR C H A N D IS i

190 — Appliances P i p

G.E. CLOTHES washer, Frigidoire dryer.
good order. $200 Ask for Scoft 
33 3-28

474-42

AIR CONDITIONER, window unit, 5000 
BTU, whirlpool, brand new, $175. 928- 
4197. 3-29______________________

200 — Fumiture- 
Housahold

SEVEN SOFA sleepers tor sole >95 to 
>195 443-3270. W i help deliver 3 29

210 — Stereo-TV

YAM AHA CD-X2 compoct disk player, 1 
week old, $375 or best offer. 469-5011. 
3-27____________________________

220 — Computers- 

Iquipnw nt

TI-99/4A, voice synthesizer, memory car­
tridge, assembler, tope recorder, six cor-
»
$200 John 495-2518 PC 2 
computer w/4 color printer 
plotter and interface $150. Kevin 495- 
5675 3 26______________________

TRS-8 COLOR computer, 64 K. fuH trav­
el keyboard, 2 dec drives, OS-9, Bask 
09, dot matrix printer, extras. Best offer, 
282-2936,evenings. 4-5____________

COMB-1 rents ond seHs Macintosh soft­
ware at the bast prices you'H find. For 
more information or o catalog of out 
products, coH 451-5559 3-29________

HP 41CX BRAND new $235 Also I 
have Moth pock. Thermal pock ond 
card reader. 473-2604. 3-26

Rum m aga Salas

R IN T A L

1964 G IB SO N ES-175D $500 1974 
GHtoon Explorer $500 Fender Twin w/ 
now 
lubes $400 Toko mine Classical 
guitar $200. Epiphone Acoustic guttor 
$125 Ben 453 6830 3-29

TRUMPET FOR sole silver Boch, excel 
lent condition, $500 negotiable CaH 
Joe ot480-0426 3-29______________

280 — Sporting-

Cam ping Equip.

HACK SQUAT machine $300 Tony 441- 
5738 3-26______________________

EKTALON M A G N U M Flex roquetboH 
racquet witb cover, for power ond con­
trol, $35 or best. CaH Stove C.
477
0690. 3-26

300 — G a ro g a -

M O V IN G TO M INNESO TA SALE! Furm- 
ture, clothes, books, bike, cookware 
$100- $100.00 Saturday, Sunday 3/ 
23-3/24 10am-6pm. AH other times, 
caHs welcome Free drawing to pur­
chasers: win one-month health club 
membershipl 502 West 35th Street. 
450-1543 3-27

340 — Misc.

SUPERABAN COLLECTORS, TV cords, tot­
ter column reply, code cord, motchbook. 
$100takes oH. 454-5093/messoge 3-25

G O O D 3-WAY stereo speakers, $50. 
100-watt Kenwood integrated amplifier, 
$99. 8mm projector, $125. Ten erotic 
films, $7.50. PM, 452-5511 3-26

SHORTWAVE RADIO, $10 Typewriter, 
$25. Desk phone, answering mochine, 
$55. Address mochine, $20. Enlarger, 
$25.477-8269. 3-26______________

VAURNET SUNGLASSES ($40), and T- 
shkts ($10)-long and short sleeve- - 
limited suppfy CoH 458-1971 3-27

PAIR OF repHca Samurai swords, $125 
Bundeswher West German army 
dogger, $35 472-4803, after six 3-27

G ER M A N LUGER, 1920 commercial, 
with ammo Wolther P38, $375 each. 
8mm military mauler, $150 478-7481 
3 28____________________________

USED TIRES from Dotsun 200SX. P185- 
70R14 Bridgestone, raised white letters, 
radial. 70 % tread left. With rims, hub 
cops, $40 eoch. Sidney, 454-8552, 
346 7988. 3-27__________________

CABBAGE PATCH preemies looking for 
responsible parents for adoption Call 
Frank 467 9402 3-29

230— Photo- 

Canreras

O M E G A ENLARGER C 700 with 50mm 
Rodenstock tons#, greot shape, $80. Ask 
for Ann. 474-5362 3-28___________

PORTABLE VCR, $350 Slide protector, 
screen, troys, $55. Photocopier, $20 
A8 Dick Mimeograph. $35. 477-8269 
3-26____________________________

C A N O N A-l with 50mm f/1.4 tons and 
Speedlito 199A ExceHent condition 
$275 469-0436 Ask tor Dorret 3 27

240 — Boats

NEVER USED, one of a kind BIC 250 
including 
windsurfer AH accessories, 
standard BIC sail with Houston Gambler 
insignia $590 Joel, 472-5258. 3-28

SAILBOAT. LUCE a Sunfrsh White with red 
and white sail. Fair condition. $300. 
Nichi 477-9515 3-29___________

lesson, 
SAILBOAT WITH free soiling 
Large 
$400. Refrigerator, $150 
wooden double pedistol desk, $125. 
453-3267 3-29__________________

WHITE PRINDIE 15 foot catamaran. Bril­
liant Spectrum sail. ExceHent shape!!! 
Real performer -single-handed or up to 
4 adults. Tarp, extras. 458-9047, even­
ings. 3-29

TAKE THIS to the coast next trip! (ihrHKng 
recreation in town, tool) Land- sailer 
Perfect condition! 40 plus MPH, easy1 
BeorXifui Spectrum sail. 458- 9047,
evenings. 3-29

250- M u s i c a l

Instruments

GUITAR A N D amplifier. $1251 Clean les 
Paul copy/with cose and proctke amp 
GooddooH 443-6672 3-25_________

230 WATT TV muskion amp. Ten 6-inch 
speakers, loud and clear, >250 negoti­
able 478-0953 3-25______________

RARE 1955 G IB SO N ES-225, semi-hol 
low, plays lika a dream. >400 454 
5093. Leave message. 3-25

1964 G IB SO N J45 Accoustrc 12-stnng, 
low action, Graver mochines, believe 
your eon, $390 454-5093 3 25

G IB SO N THE Pouf, Peavey Mace amp 
Clean, nke, negotiable. $325 each 478- 
0953, Honk. 3-26_________________

PLAYER P IA N O converted into tradition­
al upright Excellent condition $500 
CoH Deoro 
Davis after 5pm 327-4838
3-29

FLYING V-red, SchaHers, Dimorzio pkk- 
up, exceHent playability. Mode by Elec­
tro Beautiful guitar, Jeff 469-9190 
$325. 3-28______________________

50 WATT MARSHALL w/on# cabinet, 
odded master volume. $500. 472-5869 
3-29

D o you wont to be a " credit expert" 

in one e vening? M a n y strategies to 

meet your financial needs W rite for 
free details including 22c stamp. Lim­
ited time only. J.G.G. Marketing, P.O. 

Box 15461, Austin, TX 78761

F R E E
LOCATING

APARTMENTS AND 
CONDOMINIUMS FOR 
LEASE — SPRING SE­
MESTER. WEST AND 
NORTH 
C A M PU S 
AREAS.

476-2673

360— Furn. Apts.

LARGE FURNISHED 2 bedroom 1 bath 
Mkrowave, ceiling fans, pool, sauna, 
covered parking West Campus Rent 
negotiable Fabian 4 7 2 -8 6 8 9 anytime 
3-27_______________________________

CLOSE TO campus, furnished 1BR with 
loft. $43 0 lease thru M ay 2100 Nueces 
Joel 472-5258 3 28

2 BR, 1 BA Townhouse 
N e ar Hancock Center 
& Shuttle 
$ 3 3 0 summer, $ 4 5 0 fall, $ 4 1 0 
y e a rs lease. C A / C H , n o pets, a v a il­
a b le M a y 2 7 Ph o n e 9 2 6 -1 2 1 9 , a f­
ter 3.

4 - 9

VISITORS C O N D O , west campus, for 
rent Beautiful Day or week W/D, cov 
eredparkmg 766-2984 3 26

2 1 $37 5 g a s water paid NR & SR 
shuttle, deposit $200 Call 44/ 5011 
evenings, 495-6962 days 3 25 

HYDE PARK effkiencies, $795 plus elec 
tncrty Close to UT, quiet cample., pool 
Avoilobie now Coll 452 -3 5 9 0 3-27

4712 DEPEW, efficiency, $280, ovoibble 
April 1, 3816 Speedway, 1BR, $295 
477 2214,452 4516, 453 8812 4-8

32nd at IH-35 
AVALON APTS
Efficiency # 3 1 5 
1 B R -S 3 4 0 
2 B R -2 B A -S 4 8 5 
Extra large, extra nice, walk-in closets, 
on-site laundry, summer rates beginning 
June

4 7 2 -4 2 4 5 

4i

108 Place 
Furnished Efficiency 

e dishwasher, disposal

e swimming pool 

• potto, lounge, B B Q grill 
e individual storage 
e Vi block to IF shuttle 
e laundry facilities 
e resident m anager 
Furnished efficiency, $ 2 9 0 + E, 4 5 2 
3 -2 9
1419 or 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 108 W 45 

la rge one bedroom furnished opart 
ment, near 38th and Speedw ay O n 
IF shuttle M onth by month 
lease 
Laundry, pool, no pets. $ 3 3 0 plus 
electricity $15 0 deposit Leave mes 
sage 4 5 4 1292 or 4 5 3 -6 5 4 5

3 -2 9

Beautiful furnished opts Close to cam 
pus Effkiences, 1 and 2 bedroom 
opts. Starting $310 4 95 , A B P except 
electricity. Swimming pools, laundry 
facilities. Som e opts, with fireplaces, 
$ 9 9 move in special W in a color TV 
or a moped Call 4 5 8 -2 9 9 0

4-5

Hyde Park
Twelve O a k s Garden Apts. 
Pool, ceiling fans, 1 BR, fur­
nished, $295. 301 W. 39th, 
4 5 2 -7 4 5 4 .

3 -2 9

RENTAL 360— Furn. Apts.

\

w U.T. AREA APARTMENTS*
ON SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE
POOL • CEILING FANS • LAUNDRY FACILITIES < 
HEAT/AIR CONDITIONING • W/W CARPET • 
WATER/GAS PAID • EASY ACCESS TO IH-35 
AND MOPAC • ON SITE MANAGEMENT 
AND MAINTENANCE

4-5

CUSSmCOADVIRTISIMG 
C u s t o m * » Pay lo ts »

15 ward mwwnum
lo ch word 1 fimo 
Each word 3 bm n 
lo ch word 5 twnei 
Each word 10 time» 
Each word 15 limos 
Eoch word 20 hmos 
1 col * 1 inch 1 limo 

$ 76
$ 72
J’ 09

$17 7
$214
$2 30
$6 35

$1 0 0 chary# to change copy First 
two words may be all capital letters 
25< For eoch additional word m 
capítol toilers Mastercard ond Visa 
accepted

D C A O ilN I SCHEDULE
Friday 11am
Monday Tenon 
M onday Horn
Tuesday Tenon 
Wednesday Texan 
Tuesday 11am 
Thursday Tenon Wednesday Horn 
Thursday 11am
Friday Tenan 

I n H w t v e n l o f e r r o r * m o d e 
In o n o d v o H ta o m o n t, hnm o* 
«N ot* n o tic e m u st b e

o n ly O N I in ­
correct In i orM on. AN claim s 
♦or e d lu t m o iils should be 
n o t lo te i Ih o n 3 0 days

O re p a id h ill* re c e iv e credit 
•Mf» N r a q u e — * d e t tim e of 
co n co N o tto n , a n d H a m o u n t 
e e c e e d s S 3 .0 0 . S lip m u tt b e 
p r e s e n t e d 
f o r a r e o r d e r 
w ith in * 0 d a y s to b e voitd .

CLASSIFICATIO NS
TRANSPORTATION
1 0 — Misc. Autos 
30 — Sports* foreign Autos 
30 — Trucks-Vans 
40 — Vehicles to Trade
90 — Service-Repair 
00 — harts-Accessories 
70 — Motorcycles
00 — Okycles 
90 — Vehicle Leasing 
TOO — Vehicles Wonted
REAL ESTATE SALES
1 1 0 — Services 
1 3 0 — Houses 
130 — Condos-Town houses 
140 — MobMe Homes-Lots
1 SO — Acreage-Lots 
160 — Pupieses-

,

Apartments 

170 — Wonted 
100 — Loans 
M ERCHANDISE
190 — Appliances 
3 0 0 — Furnhure-Househoid 
2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 
330 — Compsrters- 
Equipment 
330 — Photo-Come ras 
3 4 0 — Ooats
390 — Musical Instruments 
3 6 0 - Hobbies 
3 7 0 — Machinery - 
fquipment 
3 0 0 — Sporting-Camping 
Equipment 

390 — Furniture-Appliance 

Rental 

300 — Garage-Rummag e 

Salas 
3 1 0 -T r a d e 
330 — Wanted to tu y 
or Rant

MERCHANDISE
3 3 0 - h a t s 
340 — Misc.
RENTAL
390 — Rental Services 
3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.
370 — Unf. Apt*.
300 — Furn. Duplexes 
390 — Unf. Duplexes 
40 0 — Condos-Townhouse* 
4 1 0 — Furn. Houses 
430 — Unf. Houses 
439 — Rooms 
4 3 0 — Room-Ooard
439 — Co-ops
440 — Roommates
490 — Mobile Homes-lots 
46 0 — Ousirtess Rentals 
47 0 — Resorts 
4 0 0 — Storage Spoce 
4 9 0 — Wanted to Rent-Leose 
900 — Misc.
AN N O U N CEM EN TS
910 — Entertainment-Tickets 
930 - hersonais 
930 — Travel-

Transportation 

9 4 0 — Lost A Found 
990 — Licensed Child Cara 
9 6 0 — hubik Notice 
970 — Musk-Muskians
EDUCATIONAL
900 — Muskal Instruction 
9 9 0 - Tutoring 
600 — Instruction Wanted 
6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction
SERVICES
6 3 0 — Legal Services 
630 — Computer Servkes 
64 0 — Extermino tors 
69 0 — Moving-Hauling 
66 0 — Storage 
6 7 0 — habiting

SERVICES
6 0 0 — O f f k e 
6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 
7 0 0 — P u m ttu ro R e p a ir 
7 1 0 — A p p R a n c* R e p a ir
7 3 0 — S te r e o -T V R e p a ir 
7 3 0 — H e m e R e p a ir 
740 — O k y c te R e p a ir 
790 — T y p in g 
7 6 0 — M isc . S a r v k a s
EMPLOYMENT
77 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ia s 
700 — E m p lo y m e n t S a r v k a s 
7 9 0 — h a r t tim e 
R 0 0 — G e n e r o ! H e lp W a n te d 
• 1 0 — O f f k e - C la r k at 
R 3 0 — A c c o u n t in g - 

a a k k e e p i n g 

• 3 0 — A d m in istrottvo-

• 9 0 — R e ta il 
<6 0 — E n g ln e e r in g - 

T e c h n k a !
■ 7 0 — M a d k a i 
• 0 0 — h ra fa ssio rv 
• 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s t a u r a n t s 
9 0 0 — D o m e s t k -H o u s e h o ld 
9 1 0 — h o s h io n * W a nte d 
9 3 0 — W o r k W a n te d
BU SIN ESS
93 0 — O u s in e ss

O p p o rtu n itie s 
9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s

TSP Building, Room 3 200 
2500 Whitn 
Monday through Friday 
8am 4 30pm

T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 

TRA N SPO RT A TIO N

TRAN SPO RTA TIO N

B IA L IS T A T i S A L IS

10— Misc. A utos

20 — Sports-Foreign 

70 — Motorcycles

130 — C o n d o s -

Tow nhousas

LUXURY C O N D O for sale, 2SR/28A 
fully 
security, microwave, 
Pool, 
tour double beds, shuttle, 
UT oreo, lo rye closets, good 

Brad 480-0144 3-27

Autos

1991 CHEVROLET, ortginal engine and 
kexmdseun. 5 0 % restored, excellent 
■hsrior, mmmal body rust, engine needs 
w w L $1000. Dowd, 282 9580 after 
_____________

| 7pm. 3-36 

75 F O RD LTD. G ood condition. SHOO or 

t e m R b r . C A I 454-4053 3-25

1969 D O D G E Monaco 383 4 barrel. 4 
dees; Read body, rebuilt tr a r a m i^ B I 
>906 noaotiobis. 451-3943 3 -2 6 I IM

1979 V W Robbit deisel, runs great looks 
great, 4-speed, AM/FM, $1850 454-
9156 3-25___________ ____________

1981 VW ' RABBIT, automatic, stereo, oir, 
28,000 miles $3,000 448 1888 after 
__________________
6pm. 3-28 

H O N D A 1985 CRX M S O FuH warranty 
C o l 1-S25-0662. 3-28______________

1979 CUTLASS Supreme, V-8, AM7FM. 
cruise conkoi, exce8ent condition (run-
a ond appearance). 327-4853 after 

26

1983 BLACK V W GTI. 5-speed, AC, cus 
tom 
system and more. 
Immaculate reasonable 345-5368 3- 
29____________

stereo 

CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE '82 Le Boron 
interior 
VAuto, brown Mark Cross 
Loaded. 
ExceBent condition. 36,000 
wBe*. $9500.454-0739.4 4_________

'80 FUTURA, runs great, Jensen cassette 
•qualixer, many extras. Call Steve 

443-8138, only $2100 4-

Iros 
-5

1980 M O N T E CARLO, V6 turbo, blue. 
Its, powor windows, wire 
AM7FM os 
whssk . G o o d cooditionl 495-3177. 3-29

MUST SELL Ford Pinto 1976 Excellent 
condbon. $975 negotiable. Coll John 
euening* 480-9354. 3-27___________

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix. AC, wire 
Exceptionally clean. One 

$3800 442 6464 3-29

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

• 1983 BMW . CB radio, burglar oiorm, of 
options, graphite a rey 16,000 miles, 
perfect condition. $14,500.1-828-1117 or 
1-732-3319. 3-29__________________

1973 PORSCHE 911E 5-speed, new 
comp T/A tires, ted, excellent condition. 
$11,250. 892-1100. 3-27_____________

*82 FIAT Spider. Chrick, classic converti­
ble, 22,000 miles, beautiful. Franklin, 
467-0540. AM 7FM cassette. Rust 
proofed 3-25_____________________

1972 M A Z D A RX-2 in good condition 
Rotory engine olmos* new. $1350 or 
best oRer. 495-5245. 3-21__________

1979 V O L K SW A G E N Rabbit deluxe 
Sunroof, 4-speed. AC, diesel, excellent 
condtoon $1975 452 2008 3 25

'78 BLACK Porsche 924, loaded. 50,000 
miles. Adult owner, to work only 
$6800 327-8396 or 834-3521 3-26

7 6 280Z. Ename/body excellent. Engine 
rebuff. Headers New clutch. Alloy 
mags. Raised letters. Atom». Bloupunkt 
stereo Very fast 479-8417 Michael. 3- 
25 

______________________

7 4 V W Bug, good engine. $400 or best 
offer Mike Rosen, 477-0341 3-27

1976 V W DASHER stohonwogon, A C 
FM stereo, low mpg, good condition, 
$1600 CaR 477-1275, evenmgs and 
weekends. 3-27

1975 AUSTIN MARINA. Groa* student 
transportation, new brakes ond dutch. 
Mud sod, $550. 480-8386 evenings, 
474-6262 doys. 3-25_______________

1979 OATSUN B-210 AC/AM/FM/ster­
eo. 61,000 imtos, excellent condition. 
$1950 negotiable, evenings ond week- 
onds 331-6774 3 25_______________

1969 OPAL KADETT 1900CC engine 
Runs great $700 At UT everyday alter 
3.30pm. 512-321-5376 Bottrop 3-26

1971 V W Bug, good shope, low miles, UT 
orange, must sell $1200/offer 
467-
9194. Bargain) 3-25

1980 TRIUMPH TR-7 convertible 3 0 * 
anniversary edition AC. 
steieo, 5- 
speed. doth seats, green. $3500. 467- 
9325 3 29

1974 AUDI 100LS. AC, stereo, doves ond 
looks greot $2195 442 6464 3-29

1978 V W Rabbit. 4-door, 53,000 miles 
A C stereo, cruise, roof rock. One 
owner. $2995. 442-6464. 3-29______

1975 M G B New top, low miles, runs 
greot. $2695. 442 6464 3-29_______

1976 VOLVO, low miles, AC, excellent 
mechanical condition. For quick sale, 
$2800 442-6464. 3-29

H O NDAS 
CIVICS, ACCORDS, 
PRELUDES
Plenty in stock, lowest prices. 
Call Billy Bryant, 713/464- 
7482.

4 -5

60 — Parts-

A c c g s s o H e i

CAR OW NERS: reduce friction, wear 50- 
70%, 
Recorded messoge. 476-0533. $29 95 
guaranteed 3-2:

increase mileage 2-3 mpg. 

70 — Motorcycles

H O N D A MOPED, excellent condition, 5 
months old, $300 or best offer. CaH Jeff, 
477-7310 3-25

1984 H O N D A SPREE brand new $350 
or best otter CaH Adorn at 474-6210 3- 
26______________________________

M O PED FOR sale Honda Passport. $375 
or best offer. Must sell CaH Jone at 454- 
6902 3-26_______________________

'82 H O N D A EXPRESS, in great condi­
tion, low mileage, includes basket and 
cover >300. 469-0627 3-26________

M O PED FOR sale Hondo NC 50, 1982 
Great condition. $325 CoH Brad, 476- 
2486 3-26_______________________

1981 H O N D A PASSPORT ExceRent con­
dition 3900 miles. New rear tire. 400$ 
with battery chorger. 467-7644 even­
ings. 3-26

1982 YA M A HA QT moped, low miles, 
must seN before graduation, never miss 
another doss, $240 negotiable 454- 
1865.3-27_______________________

1982 ATC250R. High performance 2- 
stroke
Perfect condition $1250. 469-
5994. 3-25

'79 H O N D A CX-500. Good condition, 
under 35,000 miles. $1200 or best 
offer 441-4730.3-29_____________

H O N D A EXPRESS 1980 blue moped 
G ood condition. Fun to ride. Quick ond 
reli- able transportation to class. $260 
CoH 451-2163 after 5pm. 3-27________

CLEAN CAM PUS transport. KZ 200 
$500 or best offer. Call 346-4836. 3-25

1971 V W SUPER Beetle New seats, new 1982 SUZUKI KATANA, fast, economical,
good shape, helmet included Call Jerry,
brakes, new tires, good engine. 892- 
441-5442. Priced to sell 3.25
4106, evenings. 3-27 

R IA L 1ST A T I S A L IS 130 — Condos-Tow nhouses

HO NDAM ATIC HAWK 400cc for sato, 
$400 negotiable, caM George at 473- 
2105 3-27

MOTORCYCLE FOR sole. 1982 H O N D A 
M B-5. Good condition, runs great. 
Excellent mileoge. CoH Tom (W 475- 
6565, H 448-3961). 3-28___________

SUZUKI, 1982 KATAMA 550. exceHent 
condition, 5600 mites. $1450; evenings 
448-0374.3-27 
__

H O N D A C M 200 runs great, luggage 
rack, red. $500 CoH 448-2007 leave 
message. 3-29

BLUE HONDA. Auto., $400 4500 miles 
Very dependable. ExceHent commuter, 
transportation Rock, tarp, extras. Come 
see. 458-9047, evenings. 3-29

CUTE LITTLE moped for sale. 1982 Hon­
da Express, reor bosket. $240 negoti- 
obto. CoH Rubens, 474-5322 3-29

1980 GS450E, runs excellent, quartz 
luggage rack, 
headlight, 6-speed, 
engine guard, air horns. $500. 443- 
8138. 3-29_______________________

80 — Bicyctes

CRUISER BIKE, 6-speed, Kke new. Comes 
with U-shoped lock $150. Call Eileen at 
454-6902.3-26___________________

2V trek. Excellent condition. $375. 477- 
3347.3-27_______________________

BUY ALL Lampagnolo on '25 racing 
frame w/sew-ups w/pump ond rack. 
>575. John Bedollo, 478-5043. 3-28

SAVE MON EY$$ Quality new bicycles I 
10 speeds from $149. Cruisers from 
$159. Mountain bikes from $239.00. 
Ponosonic Shogun, Diamondbock, M on­
goose, Dokoto. South Austin Bicycles 
2210 South 1st 444-0805 4-5

REAL ESTATE S A L IS

120 — Houses

PRICED BELOW appraisol Triplex, 308 
E 32nd, at Tom Green. Walk to UT, al­
ways rented. Good condition. $165,000 
CoH Arolyn Hughes, Broker's Realty, 
459-5406 (W), 476-0682 (H) 4-5

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

O R A N G E TREE Condominium, neor 
campus. 2BR 2BA Irving/dining room, 
kitchen, 
securtty/porkmg; cox 477- 
2052 5-3________________________

NEAR CAMPUS 1BR w/loft condo In­
side, outside security Jacuzzi, parking, 
ceiling tons. Loads of other appliances. 
$60,000 Call 476-4229 3-29

L E N O X "

( 

i ) \ I) ( ) M I \ I I M s

915 W. 23rd at 
San G abriel

L a r g e 1 & 2 B a r o o m s
All appliance* * Pool •
Spa • Sauna • Weight room.
From $86,000 
O P IN H O U S i
Mon-FH 12-5, Sat-Sun 11-5

469-0851

$49,500

Live alone and study. Finest 1 BR in 
W est Campus. Priced to sell, security 
gate, hot tub, ond all appliances. Call 
Jackie, 4 7 9 -6 6 1 8 or 346 -6 3 2 1.

SC M ELECTRIC typewriter with typabaH 
and cartridge ribbon. ExceHent condi­
tion. $125 444-3670 3-26__________

3 -2 5

C o n d o s for sale, 2614-B Jefferson 

Street. This investment could p a y for 

your college education. Charming, 

large con do in Pemberton Heights, 

one of Austin's finest neighborhoods, 
just minutes from com pus O v e r 1700 
sq. feel. 3BR, 2 BA. Carport, freshly 

pointed inside & out. N e w carpet 

throughout. Price 

reduced 

from 

$ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 to $185,000. For sale by 

owner. Leave m essage of 4 8 2 -9 0 2 5 .

W SYE100 terminal ond modem Detach­
able keyboard, swivel base, green 
screen. Con access UT systems. Asking 
$425.445-0711. 3-27______________

MACINTOSH, COMPLETE with softwore, 
printer, etc. StHI in box $1900 0 8 0 Stu­
dent, staff, faculty only. 477-2797 leave 
name and number. 3-26

TR580 M ODEL 1, level 2 basic, custom 
software manuals Good condition. Best 
offer John 495-3945. 3-27

WANT ADS...471-5244

3 -2 5

R IN T A L 350 — Rental Services

O ra n g e Tree 
Luxury
Absolutely the best available condo ot 
this most desired community. 2 BR, 2 BA, 
2 stories, large woHi-in closets, skylights, 
tireploce & more.

Longhorn Properties, Inc. 
4 7 8 -6 3 1 3 
Texas Watts 
1 8 0 0 -2 5 2 -3 2 3 8

4-11

Open House 
Fri., March 21 
1 pm-3 pm
2206 Nueces 
2 blocks UT
Drop-m to see 2 greot condos. Glamo­
rous 1-1 with loft, $78,500 1-1 with patio, 
$44,500 Units 108 & 205 Agent

9-21

Orange Tree Condo

$ 6 6 ,0 0 0 furnished 1 BR with fireplace 
a n d 1 car g a ra g e space. ExceHent for 
2 students. C arol King 451-5141. or 
4 5 2 -9 0 4 8 .

Gene Spence and Associates

St. David's Hospital 
Area
Downstairs condo, Hancock Ploce. 1-1 
with fireplace, fenced patio. C a rol A 
K ing 451-5141 (4 5 2-9048).

Gene Spence and Associates
Quadrangle Condo 
Assumption

Decorator furnished 1-1 Vi with pri­
vate upstairs M BR, all appliances, in­
cluding W D, refrigerator, microwave, 
compactor. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . Low payment 
loan. Roger Dreessen 451-5141 (440-

146Ji

Gene Spence & Associates

4-12

We Have It All!,
From pods to microwaves, 
and, everything in between, we offer 
the apartment that has what you need.

Free Service!

North/NW/Roundrock 

Central/NE/North 

South/Southwest 

UT/Riverside 

1

451-2223
474-6357
441-2277
445-0005

RVflllRBLE N O III! %

1 Bedroom apartments furnished and un­
furnished. 2 blocks north of campus.

NOIII
Pft€-L€RSING FOR SUMMCR & FRU 
Prices start ot $t97/maath

SRRNDVIUINCf DRURS, HOUSTON 
and UlllSHIRC APARTMENTS

CONTACT PHIL 480-9358 
2803 HEMPHILL PRRK #105 
OR CRll 
477-6675

RESERVED

for the top .072% of your class.

R IN T A L

350 — Rental Services

EL CID
3704 SPEEDWAY

LA PAZ
401 WEST 39TH

ELDORADO
3501 SPEEDWAY 
47 2 -4 8 9 3

1 BR UNF-FURN 
2 BR UNF 

$285-315 + E

$425 + E

Professionally M a n a g e d By 
JOHNSTO N PROPERTIES. INC

J h a h if o f b rjrifrtt* ▲
5
FREE 
♦ 
+ LOCATING SERVICE *
♦ 
A
C o n d o s • Apartm ents 
.
H o u se * • Duplexes 
f
Leave the Hunting to U s 
1 

i 482- 1651 

Í

RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts.

A P A R T M E N T S 
A Lifestyle designed to fit 
the Discriminating Student.

*Fully Furnished/Unfurnished Apartm ents 
*Elevator Service/Intercom System 
*U niform ed Security/Parking Garage 
* Full Laundry Facilities 
*M a id Service Every Floor 
*Large Pool/Rooftop Sundeck 
*Six Floorplans to C h o o se From

801 W. 24th Austin, Texas 78705
or call 4 7 6 - 7 6 3 6
O n ly 3 Blocks From Cam pus
Call or come by for your tour Today

1 m onth free m aid service with this a d

It l B I II IB IH B I l l l B II I II B I II IU

BIIHlBlH IBIH IBllllBIHlSIIIBIIIIIBIIIIIBilH IBH IIf

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

C c U H C fta / *e a é

W est C am pus Luxury 
P re-L easin g NOW for Sum m er & Fall
• Extra Large Pool with Sundeck
• Hot Tub 
,
• Convenient to Campus

• Spacious Floorplans
• All New Appliances
• Barbeque Areas

Camino Real: Condo style at a price you can afford. Make an appoint­
ment to see Camino Real soon and find out about our special Summer/ 
Fall rates. Available for a limited time only.

C a r n e t* 

A p a /U m e tt* 

2810 Salado
472-3816

V

J

DUVAL VILLA
In Hyde Park
Pre-Leasing For Summer & Fall

• Spacious Floorplans
• Large Pool
• Hot Tubs and Redwood Decks
• Security Gates
• Convenient to Shuttle
• 1 and 2 bedrooms

Special Sum m er R ates A vailable 
Also P re-L easin g F o r Fall 
Open Sat. 10-4
4305 Duval 
451-2343

A Luxury Condominium 
With Everything. 
Including 103 Years Of History.

Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences 
with a prestigious west campus address, heated 
pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­
tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have 
been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The 
University pf Texas' first Main Building.

In the new Old Main Condominiums, no 
detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in 
A "past" on which you can build a future.

L D

M A
O
H07W 25th Austin, Texas 78705 

 

I N

(512) 472-8605 

Available August 15,1985.

f

The best company on campus comes home to 
St. Thomas. Located adjacent to Croix in the 
heart of the west campus community, St. 
Thomas offers unsurpassed condominium liv­
ing exclusively limited to a prestigious 36 units. 
Spacious one and two-bedroom floorplans fea­
ture a full range of luxury appointments. Add 
to that richly landscaped grounds, a courtyard 
fountain, heated pool and spa, secured covered 
parking and private balcony decks. Availability 
is limited and early interest is advised. First 
student homes will be available in August, 1984. 
For exceptional student living in a class by itself 
come discover St. Thomas.

Surpassing the tradition that began with Croix.

807 West 25th St. Austin, Texas 472-8605

A n oth e r fine student com m unity from B.L. Turlington and 
Associates, Inc., developers of C roix C o n d o m in iu m s, G raham Place 
C on d o m in u m s, Nueces C o rn e r C o n d o m in iu m s, Centennial 
C o n d o m in iu m s and Chelsea C o n d o m in iu m s.

 RENTAL 

RENTAL

RINTAL

RENTAL

RINTAL

IPUCATIONAL

I M V I C I S

SERVICES

SERVICES

370 - U n f . Apts.

400 — Condos-

435 — Co-ops

440 — Roommates

590 — Tutoring

7 5 0 -T y p in g

750 — Typing

The Daily Texan/Monday. March 25. 1985/Page 17

360 — Turn. Apts.

and fatl 1
NOW IfASING for 
and 78R fwnnh«d, IBLK to campui «/? 
ihatlto stop» 4/4 09/1 3 26
WALK TO totnpw Shuttle ond city bus 
Large efficiency $295 • E Mounu Koi 
conde» 405 End .11 rt 4/2 214/ J 29
EXCIUINT SUMMM rmttol, ¡ ü ; 
June 1 2 2, microwave, ce.I.ng (om fire 
plate, and decorator fomiture 3 blocks 
campus Howell Properties 4/7 992', 
43
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY 190/ Son Go 
bnel $290/mo • E Call Brubl-Blood 
Realtors 345 5442 3-29
WALKING DI'jTAÑcFTrom UT Extra 
large 4BR 2811 Salado Now preleosmg 
summer ond (all CaH 837 5368 or 
258 781/ 3 25
UNEXPECTED VACANCY 1BR, $300 
Water cable gas paid On shuttle 
Good condition 1211 West 8tb 4/7 
5012 after 4pm 4 II
EFFICIENCY CLOSE to campus 1515 Pal 
mo Placo CA/CH laundry facilities 
$275 • electricity and deposit Mon fri 
397-2576 4 12
NEAR UT law school Furnished rooms 
For rent One $225 ABP the other $195 
ABP CA/CH, 3310 Red Rive, 476 36/4 
4-1
WALK TO campus Furnished efficienr íes 
and 1BR Appliances carpet $300 
$325 451 8122 West WoHd Real Fs 
tote 4 16

$ 2 6 5 -2 8 5 t E 

Summer Rales

We are looking for quiet conscientious 
non smoking students interested »n a 
large efficiency 2 locations Hyde Park 
or near campus CA/CH. laundry, dead 
bolt, no pets

4 29
458 2488 
EFFICIENCY apartment available April I 
$285 plus E Ceiling fans pool bar be 
cue pits, sundecks. laundromat, gorden 
landscaped The Warw r k 2907 West 
Ave 4/4 7426 3 27
LARGE EFFICIENCY separate living and 
bedroom gas/watm paid. II shuttln
$290. 302 East 34tb, 469 0071 3-29
LARGE IBR apartment available in April 
Walk to campus Nice place Call toe 
476 5940 North campus 3 27

370 — U nf. Apts.

$100 DEPOSIT, win a moped or a color 
TV IBR, shuttle bus, neor downtown 
$340 to $410 Call Mon-Fri, 9 5 47? 
6199 3-76
NEAR UT. 1107 West ??nd, IBR living 
room, and study Big kitchen with stove 
and refridqerator No AC no pets All 
utilities paid One occupant $390 plus 
deposit 397 2576 4 12
FREE MONTH'S rent Freshly painted 1 
bills 2BR $165 
bedroom $315 
Small complex neor CR shuttle. Capital 
Plaza shopping 1200 East 52nd (1 block 
east of Cameron Road) 480 9191 453 
6083 4-1
ENFIELD, 2BR/1BA, modern, CA/CH, 
dishwasher, pool $450 454 4302 3 
25____
WANTED QUIET individual to rent 
unique garage apartment near 
Intramural Fields, $350 bills paid 459 
9363 after 6pm 3 26
FOR RENT large efficiency apts laundry 
hi' ility available 453 573/ 3 28
ENFIE LDTfTkTf NCY. shuttle route e.1 
mg fan, very private redecorated, $310 
month, $200 deposit 482 0154 3 29
QUIET COMPLEX, all bills paid, pool 
covered parking, walk fo bus 477

NEAR IF shuttle Nice one BR apartments 
in small complex New carpet, vinyl and 
wallpaper Gas ond water paid Pool 
$315 plus E 453 7514, 442 4076 3
29_______ __ _______
BROWNSTONE PARE apartments is 
now leasing efficiencies, 1 and 2 
bedrooms >335 to $465 plus E 1st stop 
on IE shuttle Gas and water paid Ask 
about our $100 off 1st month's rent 
454 3496, 442 4076 3 29
NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies, 1 and 
2 bedrooms, some with fireplaces and 
sky lights Convenient North central lo 
cation, near IF shuttle 2 pools, $295 to 
$450ptusE 451 4561. 442 4076 3 29
RIGHT ON Hemphill Park Fireplace, ap­
pliances Idyllic, peaceful surroundings 
$450 477 817? 3 28

NEWLY REMODELED
1 BR X large eff» .enc.es, ceiling fans, 
covered parking $335 8. $285 * E 
See manaqer on siqhl 704 Denson 
#103.

FSA Harrison Pearson 
472 6201

3 26

2514 Pearl
New, I BR Apts Ceiling fans profpss.on 
ally decoroted, small complex $350 plus 
E Call 4/7 0702
4-5

River H o llo w Apts.
Featuring EFFICIENCIES
1 & 2BRs, starting as low as $285 
SPECIAL, Vi off first month's rent On 
shuttle bus off Riverside Laundry, 
pools, and security fence 441 3042 
2510 Elmont

4 2?

2505 Enfield
Unfurnished large 2 bedroom, $500 
per month, 1 bedroom $350 per 
month Laundry, pool 4 78 2 775

1717 Enfield
Furnished large 1 bedroom studio 
$375 per month Roger ogent 178 
9767, 453 6673

3-25

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

IUXURyD bP /TBA'w.'ce^tTd^g 
room w/d, microwave private 
courtyard etc $950 per monlb 705 
Available Apnl 1 Wbit 4/8
”•’* 

OSTENlAfKDUS, LARgT IBP ground 
noor, double walk in closets swimming 
pool ABP except F 400 West 35tb Se 
cunty deposit |150, rent $360'mo till 
Moy 31 453-4991 4 12
CLOSE TO campus Unfurnished /BR 
2BA $600 through May 2020 Nw „ 
Joel. 472-5258 3 2B
$KK) Df POSi! efficiency I and 2BR 
quiet Clarksville area, shuttle city bus 
near park and downtown Summer rotes 
ovailoble Call 9-5pm M F 4/2-A199 
4 19
1 UtlY RESTORED house IBR. perfect for 
faculty /ilkei Park area Bids paid 
$ 390 444 6598 3 29

380 — Furn. Duplexes

SUMMER LEASING 2 I I I S block off 
26 Pool large closet covered parking, 
small complex La Coisito 2900 Cole 
482 9154 5 3

390 — Unf. Duplexes

EEEICIFNCY W-Targe artists studio or 
workshop On quiet creek near down
town $375 plus bilk 479 9476 3 27 
TRAVIS HEIGHTS duplex ?~7 -,li0^ 
anees, caraet and trees. ''} mile sbui tie 
Karen after 6pm 2516644 472 9249
3 25
SUMMER LEASING 2 1, 1-1 ’? Fjlock^ofF 
26 Pool, large dose!, covered parking, 
small complex la Coisita, 2900 foie 
482 9154 5 3 .
TWO NEW duplexes ?BR each 700 sq 
b $550 ABP 800 sq .ft $650 ABP All 
Errand new appliances 442 5538 4 19

West Austin

Coyy 2/2 duplex available New car 
pet appliances, washer and dryer 
Call 477 7180 for appointment

3-27

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

TWELVE OAKS 3 blocks off campus 2 
2, W/D, security system, garage 
parking Call Rebecca, 495 9704 3 25

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Woodlands II Condominiums
Affordoble luxury Irving at affordable pnces 
1 ond ? bedrooms from $375 AH amenities, 
hot tub, large beautiful pool ceiling fan$ mi 
crowaves. near UT shuttle routes
Call Jane at 443 5451 
2500 Burleson Road 
C L. Reeves Real Estate 4 ^
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

NEAR HANCOCK CENTER

C entrally loca te d luxury c o n d o ­
miniums 1-1, appliances, $ 3 5 5 , 
A rch Properties 4 6 7 2 3 7 7

4-12

Taos Co-op
Looking for great housing? Taos is a 
fnendly coea community across from 
campus AC, 18 meals o week, full se­
curity, sundeck and intramural teams 
Tours available anytime Come by 
and apply1 Summer rates smgle- 
$329/mo, double $249/mo 2612 
Guodalupe 474 6905, 476 5678

3 26

Faculty Retreat
Smoll 1 BR near campus at beautiful 
penthouse condos 24 hr security, go 
rage parking Live in high rise style ot 
an address you’ll love 2 BR also
available Nelly 479 6618 
3-22

r r e iE ] Y |E W ; S

• 2 B R 2 B A
• Superb Amenities
• W alk to U.T.
• I,ease Purchase 

Available
• From $895
905 W . 22V‘¿ S t. 
480-9266

DUVAL VILLA
• In Hyde Park Area
• / B P 2 B A
• S p acio us Floorplans

• I , ¡ r p i •
• H"t Tul
• . urity * i lit"'
• ( itivenienl to Shuttle
Special 
Summer Rates 
Available 
Pre-Leasing For Fall 
4305 Duval Street
4 5 1 -2 3 4 3

Townhouses

2100 SAN GABRIEI 2 I1*? 3 brass ceH 
mg fans, brass plumbing fixtures, mi 
crowove, fireploce Walk to campus 
$6?5/mo 377 5767 nights and
weekends 3 4
1 BEDROOM CONDO unfurnished. 
Greenwood Towers, 18th and Lavaca 
New carpet, new drapes, new 
dishwasher, parking space, security sys 
tern, swimming pool, jocurzi $525 all 
bills paid Coil Ken 477 3720 3 25
THE IANTF^LANENOW ACCEPT fall 
leases for furnished 2BRs Call 474 
5659, Ajdom Interest 3 29
BRAND NEW luxury townbomet. I l’9 
$400 2 1W, $450 Fireplaces, brand 
new everything, near CR Rick 926 
5698 after 6 30 3 2 7
2605 ENFIELD 2BR laundry facilities 
pool, hot tub, fireptoce, covered security 
parking 10 minutes to UT 5 minutes to 
lake $750 472 2267, 478 4265 3
26
ENFIELD 2 1 condo on shuttle Spacious 
rooms, all appliances Call Sharon, 837 
7880 J B Goodwin 3 29
34TH & GUADALUPE 11 furnished con 
do, covered parking, great deal at
$425 CaH Ellen. 837 7880 J B
Goodwin 3-29
BILEVEL 2BR 2’^BA. appliances, pool 
sauna security, ER shutHe Near Lake 
Austin and recreation center Available 
June 1 454 1091 4 5
LUXUrTcONDO. 3 ?h on IF shuttle 
W/D, microwave, fireplace, fireplace 
ceiling fans Great for roommates Must 
see soon 459 0274 4 11

West Campus..
only two blocks Luxury 2 2 condo 
With microwave, fireplace, controlled 
entry and |ocuzx. $900 Now leasing 
for summer and foil Coll Claudio 
495 6587, 442 0406

3 29

Lease in the best location next Fall 

SETON AVE 
NUECES PLACE 
PARAPET 
BUENA VISTA 
STONESTHROW 
Call 474-5659 today

3/9

420 — Unf. Houses

LAKE AUSTIN 2BR IBA, CA/CH ipplT 
anees, share pool, boat ramp on 
private road with park at North end of 
lake $495 48? 8304 3 26
HYDE PARK Near shuttle ~2 T appi~ 
anees, ceiling fans $440 plus utilities 
No dogs West World Real Estate 451 
812? 4-16
HYDE PARK 2 1, range, 'efridgerator 
dishwasher C eiling fans, AC. fireplace, 
tile, carpet, hardwood floors No dogs 
$590 451 8122, West World Real Es 
fate 4 16
2 1, WELLS BRANCH immaculate condt 
tion, ceiling fan, fireplace community 
pool, tennis No pets 15 minutes North of 
UT Summer rate $495 Call Bob. 836 
9005 3-25
NEAR IBM perfect for graduate students 
Pool, parking area, 2 master suites, 
fenced yard, 2 car garage with electric 
opener drapenes New summer rates
$650, winter rates $710 Call 345 2375 
3 29
FRENCH PLACE-Charming 3-2 bonus 
room Hardwoods, stove and 
refridqerator washer/dryer connection 
1 block to shuttle. $800/mo available im 
mediate ly Terry 441 7839 or Bonnie 
328 0860 3-27
SUBLEASE JUNE, July, August 15th 1 ? 
block law school Larger older home 
$950/mo 926 7243 4 17

Summer leasing One half block law 
school Huge house to accommodate 
four or six students Carpeted living 
room, formal dining room Country 
kitchen, breakfast room, three spa 
cious bedrooms, two large bath 
rooms, sun porch $1050 926 7243 
4 12

425 — Rooms

WALK TO campus Private entrance Bills 
paid Stove, refrigerator private bath
$235 477 8172 3-28
HYDE PARK, large pnvote room. Big 
house 2 BA, 2 kitchens Ceilmg fons, 
hardwood floors, newly remodeled 2 
blocks to shuttle $295 Linda 836 
7881 339 1177 4-5

V CO OP IS looking for new members for 
summer and faH semesters Inexpensive 
living, omnivorous dining and fun limes 
Currently 17 men and women CaH 4 74 
7767 »f interested 3 29

21st ST CO OP

» /I ..I 

I... 

,

4 7 6 5 6 7 8

'•mjhs 

{)**uh|es $249

Lourel House Co-op for sum-net fall 
coed, 2 blocks from campus student 
manoged, low rates include oil ot utili 
ties (A/C). 19 great meals per week 
ond access to pool & sundeck Stop 
by 1905 Nueces for application ond 
tour 478 04 70 4 76 56 78

3 25

STYLISH COOP LIVING full dr” «. 
living room, 2 fireplace'. CA/CH Free 
washer dryer phone ond color TV w 
cable Food included, dinners p<«* 
pored Smqles t doubts avertable 
now thru May Non smnlung, nr,r 
vegetonon Females encouraged * 
apply 469 0779

3 29

Welcome to the Ark Co-Op for the 
Summed* Pool sunder i* AC ’riendly 
community close to campus parties 
fun filled educofional activities all 
meals, all bills paid Come by for a 
tour 2000 Pearf or call 4/6 56 78
Great Summer rotesl Doubles $?4V 
Singles $329

3 25

440 — Roommates

UNtVERSITY OF Pennsylvania grad seek 
mg sublet/roommate m UT area for iune 
Áug 1985 Call N Ma^khan 215 662 
1188 collect 3 25__
NEED A compatible roommate? Save 
time and effort with professional assist 
ance For North South coll Aliscm Apart 
ment Selector 451 2495 Appiuatio' 
fee 4 8
TIRED OF surprises? Two quality p^-pie 
bemg sough» to share furnished 3 ? Fgr 
rytown house Pool iocu/7 other amem 
hes Must see $450 All b<lk paid Owr 
room 472-1240 3 25
CAR F F R~ORIE NTF D ’non smoking É7 
sponsible remale to share nice 2 1 
duple# with fireplace >n Barton Hilts 
$240 plus 'v bills Cheryl, 440 7610 3
2 5__________________
ROOMMATF NEEDFD to share spooo s 
2BR 2BA apartment Pool hc^it) 
?U 
security gate 4305 Duval $300 
CaH Bentley 836 4610 gr 482-8450 3
2 6__________
MATURE NON smoking grad studen» 
wanted to share quiet 3-2 dur>iex 15 
minutes from campus 327-5552 3 26
HYDE PARK Law Student Bonder ^ek 
roommate 3 bedroom house W/D A 
a bills 
CH, deck IF shuttle $225 
Col» Lee 451-5330 3-26
GOOD ROOMMATF for greet apart 
ment SR RC. spacious furnished 2BR 
1?BA Very nice1 $500 through May O 
440 8460 3 27
ROOMMATE WANTED, UT shuttle 
$200 o month 451-0742 or ask for Ka 
he at 44 4 4866 3 27
M/F Roommates to share large 7BR 4 BA 
house near campus All appliances 
pool $?75/month 474 9199 3 27
SORORITY GIRLS need "‘Oromo*« 
i b 
West Campus Condo $250 
CaH Laura 495 9066 3-27
CREATIVE DEPENDABLE - f v düa 'Te
si red m huge old home $185 deposit 
utilities CaH 479-84-7 leove mes 
sage 3-27
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 2BR •
rytown ER shuttle Mud be table 
liberal and honest $200 month 7 biffs 
Deposit Call Matt 477-8941 A 27
$ 145/mo-All BILLS paid, own bedroom 
fully furnished VCR call before 5 00. 
Robert 445 7408 3 28
$200/month for new Riverside >ndo 
No deposit! Move in now Need female 
non smoker to shore very large room 
with UT female Hot tub Brep'O'e 
crowave, washer dryer Coll C.hr-s any 
time 385-2153 Keep trying Needed 
before April! 3 28
LOOKING FOR female< to share 2 2 
west campus condo Sum-' fa* 
semester Furnished, W/D, microwave, 
plus good location great amem»ies F r 
roommates call 476 5931 after 5 3-28

MALE MOUSEMA TF «anted Oarkwll* 
Co Op Snored Irvtnq or>SK>totw>* 
nonsmoking reqetonon Kymoix stable 
4/4 ?8?8 nbe. Spm 3 78
ROOMMATF WANTED ln*qn 3 2 
house m Hyde Park $/!X) 
j b-H■
 .. 3
453 5593 lor. or Ton, 
78
ROOMMATE NEEDED «nmed.ately 
Mouse near 'ampus 0»n ro irn / JOOC 
APB A.,drey .o’l f 4^7 647*9 Br* dii 
c-rwt 3 78
WANTED NONSMOKING femoi*
gradual student *r> sbn>e q Kou* ‘• ir 
NorfB Amfln 10 minute From campus 
P#nl $7507morrtFi pi , 
lope*" r
$75 -norrftii Houv » iurn.sNK< 
room furnttuf. only 8 *ntnms*ci<J < oil
Morfi Endays fFiruuqF M rtdoys of 835 
9358 3 ?9
EEMALE POOMMAlf prn*»SS«,nol 
g*-rl 3 7 n»o, 74kc Pork $710 plus 
3 ?9
bills 443 02 75 I nun? '->,*. 
FEMALE TO sbo*n fjrn.shnrj /BR /BA
MW Hills r.rusc111 ^'** «os'1*»» ■■). ,
IT* 
cro- vrovnrl balcony ovnHookmg po*^ 
$300 plus V ffV**'** pi.i i'.,* 341 c.,
3 79
NONSMOKINF, FFMAs F *: *,» m tm-rif* 
Ful condo EuKy FumisF*nd poo fanms 
W/D Onr -™ln CR h ,ftf^ %T15
bills 459 1731 3 79
FfMAlE WANTED' sMire ?BP BA !•*«* 
'i,*,
KnoH $237 50 
block sbiisfln Dnbii'P 4 43 4/08 .3 29

490 — W anted to Rent 

Lease

HOUSING WANTf:D graduating Penn
kiw student fsoon to be Austin attomef 
seeks comfortable quie* dose »'.• d- w< 
town houstnq from JtMy 1 through early 
'7 3 2 5
August Please call 215-662 

ANNOUNCEM ENTS

510 — Entertainm ent- 

Tickets

• m. ,p 

DIANA ROSS 'i-keh 
and arena ceaH Co# now 441 2698 
$28 $40 3-78
DIANA ROSS Eddie Murpby Fr .* R *w 
Center Serr.or.5 Alw Middle A*»*-» 
$30 100 339 949? Ken 3 78
TICKETS AVAILABIE For Dmnna Ros- 
($75 501 Fd'Pn Murphy *$75 50i 
Julian lennon $70-7 5¡ Ton* i ■*• -■
!$?5) etc Coll 480 0757 3 79
TWO TICKETS For the Final two gomes 
(29th ond 31st| women's basketba1' $9 
837 6125. 445 8391 3 25____

540 — Lost & Fo un d

LOST MALE Cocker Spaniel puppy 
Gone since Wed 13th Oftorf Area 
Reword for return 448 1/40 3 26
MALE GOLDEN cocker span-e found it 
28th block of PeoH Owner p » a H 
S»ang 476-5865 3 26
FOUND SMALL address book Pmk w 
leopord brown splotches Found on Gua 
da lupe ond 24th 472-0109 from 10 
2 3 27 
____

560 — Public N otice

AS OF March 18 1981 
responsible for any of t 
actions Samuel A Verne

wifes
3 25

EDUCATIO NAL

5 9 0 — Tutorin g

GRE PREP. Rek«v0 
*»*p. coufL0 FF5 c*f 4 <s!

ely Rev*

8.3 15 M F Sam 6pm -»
EXPERIENCED MATH 
hours available, cot- J.m t 
_
10/ hr 3 28 
QUALITY ENGLISH *uto 
wrlK brams really make 
Any English assignment 4
WANTED COMPUTER 
Saturdays fo helj e***! 
programming. S'0'h. 4
0448 3 25

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 
T O P L A C E A 
C L A S S I F I E D A D

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

RENTAL 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts.

L c o - S " * 0

a r i l

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

MATH
TUTOR

504 W. 24th St.
I Iffirr 477-7003

‘f

COMPscience

W TTRMS

PMVSICS CHPMtS^PY

BUSINESS ASTTION

r O W 

PSV3 

FRENCH
GERMAN 
SPANISH

Don f put ?hw o * until the ught beto#e 
a n e tw n It s loo iete then
* 1 Bkfck to ifT 

»Lot9 e* p/*hence

* fre+Pnrkng 
* Very rmfi<non+bte you C9r

*/n a tarygtjage

u n d e rs ta n d

ra te s 
A /itn h ig h s c h o o l c o u r s e s m th e a b o v e
s u b te d s a n d SA T A G R F R e v ie w
Next door to Med Doq & Beans

1 ♦ 1 
BtUi>t>orr»t > y 

I Pta/a j | 5

^<Jr>|Dpon<j)

r 

■ 

 

■

■

I Z Í
I

■
campus

J V 1»' 
TUTORING 
SERVICE

610

Misc.
In stru ctio n

\l STUDENT needed for tronsicfting 
vernment documents 
Short 
tgnment, pnce neqottable 441-5184 
forKevm 3 - 2 6 _____
'RARfUT'b MASSAGE class r>eg»^5
Kinescfoy, 27th, at the Yogo Center 
rtrhed nsfrudor Ronald Clark 458

SERVICES

650 — M o v in g - 

H a u iin g

.k Best p
>4 443 66?

650 — Moving- 

Hauling

T W O BROTHERS M o x m g H 

ments 'iHittn unique*, ptanos 
Open »e.en dari -eek 430 0530 * 17

-

750 — Typing

Z I V L E Y ’ S

THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

PRINTING, BINDING

5 ZlV L E Y ’h

8UIGH
KH40

2707 HEMPHILL PARK
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

EXPERIENCE COUNTS» Thesis disserta 
t>ons professional feporh etc typed 
Groduate school quakty guaranteed 
North Barbara TuRos 453 5124 4 II
KATHE S WORD Processing Lego* pro 
fessiona» thesis dissertation etc Rea 
sonable rates prompt service 282 6139
3 22_________________
TYPING PESEARCH papers theses 
dissertations, resumes Fast accurate 
reasonable one day available Corree i 
mg seiectoc 4 41 -1893 4-1

* Wort) Prw?ssmg$1 50 pq
1 5 years experience

m k 

l„ .*, ,. 

,

2 88 -4 6 7 8
S o o th A u s tin A re a

Í WOODS TYPING & !
I WORD processing; 

j 4 7 2 - 6 3 0 2 •
• 2 2 0 0 G u o d o l u p e (s id e ) ■
I Vhpo Yov Wont It Don? Rjgbt
I____________________________________________ I

't/era 7ee ¿
N t \HM)f i t (, M i \»*t Kit N
WORD PROCESSING
XE ROX8eO»5TOfWGe FTC
4 5 4 1 5 3 2
Vkith I x. Y mi rr » I 
•>12 F >8’ 1 (Off Duv.li 
7 Oxy* * Wmml.

J

25 $ earv Nation» ¡de
P R O F í S S IO N -U

R E S U M E
ft WRITING SFKYK f

Irongate
Apartments
1225 W estheim er Dr. 
Austin, Texas 7 8 7 5 2

F r o m $ 3 6 0

• Gas Appliance
• Gas Heating
• Dead Bolt Locks
• Cable Access
• Gas Fireplace

>*

• Private Patio 
• Gas Paid
• Delayed Deposit L
• Front D o o r P a rkin g^
• Townhomes 

K

Nancy A Paul Richburg

Managers

454-2636

J .

• lf\0AíÁA

Sure, we type
FKSHMAN THEMIS
Why Mof Start Out
With Good Grades?

472-3210 472-7677

JEANNE'S TYPING Service North Austi'1 
home Word prcxessmg kgnKr^irg 
qerieral typing fos» raaionabie occu
rote 836 4303 3 28
WORD «¡OCFSSÍng’ Opease m iav,
boefs memorondums vemt*xir popers 
Cop*es 5c Mondoy Friday 8am 6pm 
478 8335 3 28
WORD PROCESSING We «veteóme
challenging papers excep* Ilegible 
handwr*i*>g or ifyter ipber'jbie messes 
Wei ever do thos#» far a pace Lee Star' 
444 0801 4 1

RESUMES
2707 HomphiU Fork
ivs» North of ? 7lh o* GoacMup* 
472-3210 472-7477 

j
|
i
WORD'S WORTH W*«r hot ki sk-ne
rart«<$i Ru»8 rotos o vq»c«lay 201#
TmTowert, 4 78 -176_4 9 ____
A/TFC WfjRD P*tK«Mng R«er5«l«
*3r«o seboo! pope*' lb«»5 p.oo#og

Co* 385 5080 3 26

RAPID RÍ11A8L1 word proewtmg ond 
proobqodfoq Campus pul op ond d* 
‘•very Rusb swrvKC ovotktbk 44fi 4106
4 10

L s p V a ;

4 7 8 -8 3 3 5

'• spfi ials on 
Dissertations

• Immediatf' 
Service

• UeSum es

O f t M S S H I M L \ 
A T AC C S T O P O N 
12th and Nueces

! 
I 
♦ 

s p e e d w a y J
*
♦

TYPING 
3 7 0 1 S p e e d w a y 

| O N ig h t S u p e rR u s h 

f

♦ 

4 7 2 - 4 0 3 9 

♦n

INFO PROS
UJOftD PBOCCSSING 
’•* prim. **;iv**-. ■

STHR-fNG 87 k' PftGi 
•i- 'H YOlUMf DISC' »JNTS

288 1930

Need a Paper Typed?
W0RDMASTER
is here!

. . W o rd P r o c e s sin g 
v \ a 

C o p ie s 
R e su m e s

1 9 0 0 E. O lt o r f, « 1 1 0

447-9257

H

o » 
^ 
The 
Professional Service
M A S T E R
T Y P IS T
Rush jobs for
STUDENTS’ PAPERS
Some Day A 1 -Day Service

DOBIE MALL #36 
472-0293

FPOM $ S PAGE pry 
■ BM rheme to *hesis R 
overn»ght some doy or 
Located South 9-9 ever 
443 5613 4-3 
TYPING, $1.0 
sionaí experienced Y 
li, Neof UT com pus 
COMF1 477-5456 5
PEPSJASIVE PESUMES w’th-
3 comaPahor word p* 
Stnctfy highest quality to prowx 
assets Appointments Creative Se
2420 Guadalupe 478-3633 4 ~

eqa! $’ 2‘ 
vpist Bm 
tSHFi

essu

j 

t

,

RESUMES
• c/o'd Proces«ng
• p,r Ur'DeWry
• F-ee Edr* Copy
• OS# S*orqgo
• Computo' Speüm j 0'°'» 
Afose ca1’ ior hour* dynng
weeketxJs ond <■/»-*»,gs
4 7 9 -8 0 2 7 
NETWORK ENT.
2813 Rto Grande *204

R E S U M E S * 
COVER LETTERS 
FREE STORAGE
7 Days A W eek

l/e x a 

t

4 5 4 -1 5 3 2

i j v r r t k T a n

472 2684
2404 R.o Grande 

7T

SOUTH UJESl 
SERVICES

UJORD PROCESSING

StOT St I CO'
Rss* stance 
Professionol, Ph.D.
15 Veors Experience

4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3
fast & Ikairot* 
Pickup Delivery

44 T 5613 9am-9pm 3- 
WOPD PfKXESSiNC

:assettes Long ossigr 
Reasonable ^ates Ca

MEL NDA S PROFESSIONAL vpmg 
D! sseno^oT-s theses 9ps more 
Unlimited service far students prates 
siooals Open until midn»Qht UT area 
4 ?8- 7184 3-29
PPOFESSlONA. TYPihjC^ 'eoorts ’erm 
paper, etc. S' 40 per poge nH Kqy 
445-0108 4 7

KAthE'S WORD processing .egai pro 
'essionaf thesis .1*ssertafton etc Rea 
sonable rates prompt service 282-6139

THESIS, DISSFRTATONS pratevsianartv 
*yped by experienced ndvidoo! on iBM 
Word 9"OcessoK $ ; 50 og Cynthia 474

760 — Misc. Services

P H O T O S
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minuta service
MON-FRI 9-6 
SAT 10-2 
477-5555 
THIRD EYE
2532 Guadalupe

V .

• 

v

\ \ } ks| I \ 

4<W-XHh2

44 V h U4

H W> M4"

2219 W Ben While #f 

< »R flf 

E DU CA TIO NA L 5 9 0 - T u t o r i n g

J V U A J V I I G

O

F Ñ eT d" 

™ ? 1

4 5 0 5 D U V A L

4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9
NOW PRELEASING FOR 
SUMMER AND FALL
• Reduced Su m m e r Pates
• N ew ly Rem odeled
• Pool
• G ym
• Recreation R o o m
• O n CR IF Shiittles
• Eff\ One T w o B ed room s 

and T o w n h o u se Units

^ C a U o r C o m ^ ^ r o d a y ! ^

REN TA L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s

Ask about our $10 tutoring special!

0PFN j 

| V‘:;N

i n
T yp in g • Resum es • C o p ie s

 P H L D

9 0 8 W. 23rd

o p p o site «1 - k 1

W A N T A D S . . . 
4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

SERVICES 750 — Typing

TWELVE OAKS
NEW CONDOMINIUMS FOR RENT 
MOVE IN NOW!!
A QUALITY LIFESTYLE
:i b l o c k s w e s t o f c a m p u s

12 OAKS

W e s t 21st

Littlefield
Fountain

UT

2 1 s t

Oobie

C O N D O M I N I U M S
PRE-LEASING FOR SI MMER & FALL
E ig h t e e n b e a u t i f u l l y fu rn i s h e d tw o be droom , two b a t h u n i ts will be 
a v a i l a b l e for I M M E D I A T E o c c u p a n o F e a t u r e s in clu d e pool, j a c u z /i. 
w a s h o r & d r y e r , se c u ri t y a n d all o t h e r new c o n d o m in iu m a m e n t i e s 
C a ll todas onlv a few a r e as u lable
704 West 21st street

495-9704
454-6633

THE RENT M VDDRESS FOR SL( ( KSS

NEED YOUR RESUME FAST?
Call us for an appointm ent and w e 'll 
9
type it w hile you wait. m 

4 5 4 -6 8 7 4 
5417 North Lamar 

q l f l l l y S
s J 

*

THESES, O P E R A T IO N S & P.R.’s

We guarantee our 
graduate sc hool requirem ents.

typing w ill meet 

u ™ 

g l n n y S

SERVICES 7 60 — Misc. Services

EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION
LEARN
B A R T E N D I N G

• Or 2 Week Course 

• Dnv Or Evening 

• o b p ac e m e n ' A s s i s ta n c e

...CALL N O W ! 458-6000
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS1 
Legal Serving A g e 18 yrs old 
PROFESSIONAL 
BARTENDERS SCHOOL

 L

-

• Now Leasing for Summer & Fall •

Lease N ow !
Estrada Apartments offers 
the best of all worlds —
Convenience — the tirst stop on the 
NR shuttle route gives you the 
pleasure ot first in first out service

Amenities — lots ot ext ras c ome 
with every apartment, large1 
spat ious rooms, walk-in c losets, 
dishwasher, disposal, & fireplace 
available in one and two bedroom 

u n it s
Ask About our O n e Year Special!

Floorplans for every lifestyle —
c hoose from studios, lofts, one,
two, and three1 bedrooms
This and more on a Student Budget —
located ac ross from Town Lake, we
also otter jogging trails, swimming
pools and sailing
GET AHEAD OE THE CROW D!
CALL N O W TO RESERVE 
YOUR APARTMENT. 

4 4 2 - 6 6 6 8

# ESTRADA

1801 S L d k e s h o r e B l v d .

 -P age 18/The Daily Texan/Monday, March 25,1985

S IR V IC K S

EM PLOYM ENT

M EM PLOYM ENT 

EM PLO YM EN T

EM PLOYM1NT

EM PLOYMENT

EM PLOYMENT

760 — M Ikc. S e rv k e s 

790 — Part Time

790 — Part Tima ff§

800 -* G eneral Help 
Wanted

890 — Clobs-

890 — Clubs-

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

Restaurants

R e s ta u r a n ts

I t f l C O L O R onatyws S lo p cosily w a rd ­
robe, m ake -u p « r r a n fo re ve r Pftone 
Cherte 4 4 3 - 3 4 1 2 3 - 2 5

I

UK MAKE 1 

SMflU LOANS

F R O W $5 $ 2 9 0 

I

CASH PAWN 
LOAN

51 34 8URNCT ROAD

4 5 4 0 4 5 0

OAK Hill 
AAUiN
1 5 <95 MiGHUJRV 290WÍST j 
89 2 0 0 1 6
L . 

Fast**! growing t o la
Craw 
company look 109 for fo*u to «tart in can 
vauing craw Must b . naotfy drettMJ 
and Dm <0 m*«t people. Perfect tor stu 
danti. N o sdtmg involved $5 
r 1 bonus.» C ol batwaan 2-3 30 929- 
3780. A ik for David or Gray. 3-28

SA lES/C O U N T fK Kelp naadad for ipaci- 
afty coffaa shop Appty * parson, Cofa 
du Jour, Highland Mol. 3-29

W O R K A R O U N D your ckm tchodula 
Substitute teachers naadad at downtown 
day cara cantar Port tkna/hn vary $4/ 
hr Coll 476-5818 3-25_______________

CASHIER A N D host/hostess 11am-2pm 
weekdays Dishwashing and kitchen help 
5 
10pm $4/hr 3 7 0 4 North IH-35
451-6001 3-29______________________

F A S H IO N M O D ELS In need of updated 
portfolios, pleose contact photographer 
m need of same WiH trade prints for 
modeling, on limited basis. 255-6161 3-
_____________________________
2

7

COMPUTER EXPERIENCE? Temporory 
clerk position available at Ihe Tenas Un­
ion Micro Center. H S com- plebon is 
only requirement Working hours ore 
noon-3pm M W F and 1Qom-5pm T- TH. 
Salary $4 45/hr 
Interested? Come in to 
see Judy at the Texas Union on campus 
Room 4-124 The University of Texas at 
Austin is on Equal Opportunity 

ffirmatrve Action Employer 3-26

INPUT CLERK, port lima for Texos Com­
merce Bank Austin Will tram 4-10pm, 
M-F $4.50/hr r 1 0 % shift differential 
CaR or come by 7th and Lavaca. 476- 
6611 ext 2506 3 25

Therapeutic M assage

It an experionca no one should miss. For 
man and woman under strait or for mus­
cle stram you w on't believe how good 
you cots feel

CoM 2 5 8 -2 5 6 1 

3 -2 7

EM PLO Y M EN T

780*— Em ploym ent 
Services

¡PARTTIME ♦ 
H i JOBS 

♦

jj| Half to M day or more available to A 
H work? Use your skiHs and earn t o p 7 
H pay at g ret optional, typist, secretory. V 
j § CRT, occounting, 10 key, general ▲
♦B derk or word processor let us know ▼ 
^ E your schedule and wishes 
I TODAYS t

R

6 
A 

TEMPORARY 

NO RTH 

SOUTH 

*
I

Driver needed by small ice com pany 

delivering to clubs & restaurants. Must 

have g o o d driving record & ability to 
lift 4 0 lb. bags. 15 to 2 0 hours weekly 

including Thurs., 8-3. Full-ftme in sum­

mer. Starling $ 4.50/hr. 4 7 4 -4 4 3 9 .

3 -2 6

Long-term health care corporation 
seeks o p/t mail clerk to work be­
tween lpm-5pm, M-F. Dufies will in­
clude processing outgoing moil. Fed­
eral Express, m aking rounds and 
some lifting. N o experience neces­
sary Will train. M ust be ot least 18 
years old. If interested coll Jo A n n e af 
4 5 1 -7 4 7 6 ,ext 58.

3 -2 8

^ A O S T i F T R R A T 
NEEDS FIVE PEOPLE

Must be able to start imme­
diately. Call 442-3163 9am- 
5pm.

3 -2 5

W O RK EVENINGS 
O N CAMPUS

for 
fast-paced growing 
company. Earn great pay. 
Call Ellen 48 0-0 606 .

4-10

W H A p r t l l S , 1M 6.

S im *» *h n type of work 
ypujpHdhr, Cepita) Teatporer- 
i«o I n the job fa r you! Work 
«ffae you «wot, wKik you

APPLY h W F 
BR SA K * SUM40ER JOBS
328-4700
iff Bee C a v e Roed, 

Suite 404

Part-time office person needed to work 
evenings & some Sats. Duties indude 
some typing, computer doto entry & cus­
tomer service Must be able to work 15- 
20 hours/week, including summer. Call 
San, at McNairs Appliances, 454-4526.

3-27

GALANT SHOES

Hiring part time a nd full time persons 
experienced in retail. A pply in person. 
1 00 8 W alsh Torleton, W est W o o d 
Center.

3 -2 6

790 — Part Time

M O R N IN G A N D evening, part-time tele­
phone communication! needed for pres 
ti- gious deportment store Call 328 

, 0 6 2 9 or 328-0641 3-29

COMPUTER EXPERIENCE?

Tem porary Clerk position available at 

thoTTexas Union M ic ro Center. H S 

cot^ A o fion 
requirement. 
is o n ly 
Working hours ore noon-3p m M W F 
and 10am -5pm T-Th Salary $4 45/hr.

Interested? C om e in to see Judy at the 

Texas Union on Campus. Room 4 124.

The University of Texas at Austin is an 

Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action 

Em ployer

Exciting n ew C atun sp e ci­
alty a n d se a fo o d concept. 
H iring energetic, highly 
m otivated individuals:

Bartenders
Buspersons
W aitpersons
Hostpersons
Dishwashers

T o p pay, excellent benefits 
& ad van c e m e n t potential 
fo r line/prep cooks. N o w 
for full a n d p ari 
hiring 
time. A p p ly 
in p erson 
9 0 3 3 Research, Austin, 
Tx., 11 am -5 pm.

3 3 9 . 7 4 4 4

¡Hut

DELIVERY DRIVERS
$10-12 per hour potential 
is seeking 
P izza Hut Inc. 
delivery drivers 
for o u r
1811 G u adalupe lo­
cation. A p p licants must 
o w n auto a n d h a ve p ro o f 
o f 
Excellent 
e a rn in g potential a n d b e n ­
efits.

in surance. 

A pply in person at: 
1811 G u a d a lu p e 
Between 2-5 A 7-9
476-0631
An equal opportunity em ployer
____________ H u r t h ___________

M A R S H & B O K

DATA ENTRY POSITION
$5/hr., Part time Day and Night shifts available. 
Must type 6 0 wpm and have 6 months data entry 
experience.

Contact Farah, 3-5 pm M-F
at 328-2140

P/T A FTER N O O N positions available, 
working w/pre-school ond school age 
children Professional atmosphere, above 
average pay Apply in person Creative 
Work) Denton, Austin 78758, 837
___________
 
8822 4-12 

 

 

ERRA N D RUNNER for larae downtown 
law few. Must have reliable cor ond be 
able to work every weekday afternoon 
from 12-5 or 1-6 Cafl Jock Show ot
__________________
4 7 6 -6 9 8 2 .3 25 

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, 12 hours per 
week. CoM from your home N o soles 
involved Experience prefered $5 an 
hours plus bonuses 477 6322 3-25 

PART TIME stockperson needed to work 
in liquor store. Weeknighh ond Satur 
days. Please apply in person t and T's 
Liquor, 540 8 Bolcones Dr 3 29 

ADVERTISING ART firm needs student 
M o n d a y -F rid a y , 
or 
afternoons 
Answer phones, errands, 
type. W a ge plus mileage Colt Juliann
4 5 3 -7 7 8 2 3-26___________________

m ornings 

N O W H IRIN G an oide from 8-12 Mon- 
doy-Fridoy in private preschool in West 
Lake HiMs area CAM Mary Lynn from 7 
to 4 Monday-Friday 327-1144 4-2

TAX WORK-Port time position with CPA 
N o work popen. $10 per hour with ex- 
penment. Sefton, 477-4983 3-29

N EED PART Time warehouse/retail peo 
pie Flexible hours HMTs Pockoge Stores 
107 W Stossney 442-8395 Contad 
Buck/Dick Jr. 3-27____________________

O s TUXEDOS needs port time help 
in 
G ood benefits, come 
morning, 9:30-2. 4-3

in person 

CARE GIVERS for newly-opened day 
care center. Port 
time positions 
Experience prefered but not necessary 
Must have three references. Salary based 
on education and/or experience. 453- 
1199 3-27

CRUISESHIPS HIRING, $16 $30.0001 
Carabean, Hawaii, World. CoM 
for 
guide, directory, newsletter I 916-944 
444 4 X UTEXAUSTINCRUISE 4-30

AIRLINES HIRING, $14 $390001 St^v 
ardesses, Reservation»!! Worldwide! 
for guide, directory, newsletter I 
CoM 
916-944-4444 X UTEXAUSTINAIR 4 30

4.75/hr. for dependable person to dean 
houses M onday Friday daytime only 
Starting 3 to 8 hours per week Raises 
available for good work Must have 
own transportation. Coll 462 -2 7 6 2 for 
appointment 3-1

M A IN T E N A N C E PERSON, very reliable, 
car required. Mrs 20-40 per week, 
* /hr Coll 477-1212 3-27
$4 50 

EXPERIENCED A U T O parts counter help 
needed, full and part time Dole's Round 
Rock Auto Supply, 255-3607, 9 2 6 0401
3 29_______________________________

A L A SK A SU M M ER EMPLOYMENT! Ex 
ceMent opportunities to make good 
money. 
Fisheries, parks, construction 
ond much morel 1985 employment 
information pomphlel $5 95 Alasco, 
Box 30752, SeotHe, W A 98103 3 27

’Austin’s Flower People" Need Easter 
vendors. Start now Cosh paid daily Call 
440 -8 7 7 7 4-5_________________

_

G ENERAL OFFICE help wanted, part 
time or full Duties include filing, mailing, 
errands, copying Non-smokers only 
Austin Suzuki Contact Jimmy, 
444
9528. 3-2B________________________

FRESH PLUS Grocery Full/port time 
openings. Deli and meat service counter 
positions. $4/hr plus (with experience) 
Flexible hours, convenient location Ap
ply at 701 S. Lamar 3-26

CASHIERS, BUSDRIVERS, inventory De 
penda ble, flexible schedules Full ond 
part time. References required 926-1194 
4-3

shift, 

time, evening 

Part 
(flexible 
hours), available for data entry oper­
ators. Minimum speed requirements 
of 10-15k. If you're interested come by 
the Texas M edical Foundation, 7 8 0 0 
Shoal Creek, 150E, ond fill out an a p ­
plication. Key entry testing required. 
E O E

3 -2 7

Crew Members

Fastest grow ing solar com pany look­
ing for folks to start in canvassing 
crew. Must be neafty dressed a nd like 
to meet people. Perfect for students 
N o 
$5/hr. t 
bonuses. Coll between 2-3 :3 0 9 29 - 
3 7 8 0 A sk for Dovid or Greg.

involve d. 

se lling 

Personal C are Assistants (must tie UT 
student) needed to disabled UT stu­
dents for summer ond fall 1985 
semesters and fall 1985 semesters. A 
fulfilling experience Apply Student 
Health Center, Room 3 3 9 or call 
M a r y O 'Donnell, 4 7 1 -4 9 9 5 ext 166 
for appointment.

4-3

m W t a I h E A L T H W O R K E R S 

Entry level position into the mental 

health field. Full & part time positions 

available. G o o d benefits Degree or 

experience preferred, but not re­

quired, as we provide quality training 

in all aspects of treatment. A pply in 

3 -2 8

person at 1407 W est Sfasney Ln 

E O E

3 -29

Food Checker 
and Cashier
University of Texas at Austin has an 
immediate opening for a part time 
(25 hrsVweek) food checker and 
cashier (job number 3-13-9-6184-P). 
Require high school completion and 6 
months experience in handling cash 
ond making change. Job is temporary 
through September 6, 1985. Salory 
$ 4 6 8 / mo Excellent fringe benefits. 
A p p ly a ny w eekd ay before 12 noon 
at:

Office of Personnel Services 
A n d Employee Relations 
2613 Wichita 
4 7 1 -3 6 5 6 
Equol Opportunity/Affirmative Action 
Employer.

3 -2 7

Part time bank bookeeping position 
hours M o n -F n 2pm to 6pm and every 
Saturday 7 30a m fo 3:00pm. Some 
clerical expenence helpful but not re­
quired. Starting salary $4.25/hourly 
Pleose call after M a rch 2 6 8 30am - 
4:30pm . Travis Bank and Trust, 911 
W est 38th 454-9611 Personnel D e ­
partment.

3 -2 9

Administrator for youth programs to pro 
vide assistance & support for youth lead­
ers. Previous expenence in Chnstion edu 
cation & youth group activities required 
Interpersonal & organizational skills are 
of utmost importance Job descnption 
available upon request Direct resume & 
request for further information to First 
Presbytenan Church, 8001 Mesa Dr 
Austin. Texas, 78731 (345-8866)

3-28

"SPRIN G
BRAKE!!!

Part-time public 

relations positions 

now available Evening hours, con­

venient to campus. $4/hr. 450 -0 3 2 1, 

after 1pm. Mr. Jacobs.

3 -2 7

Instructors needed for spnng & sum­
mer classes at Austin Recreation C en­
ter & Hancock Recreation Center in 
the following areas drama, foreign 
language, sign language, tennis, vol­
leyball officials, creative ballet, piano, 
art, cooking, pre-school comp lend­
ers, youth day cam p leaders, & facility 
attendants. For more information, call 
4 7 6 - 5 6 6 2

3 -2 5

SURE FIRE 
PHONE W ORK

$4.50/hr. + bonuses 
and incentive. 18 hrs./ 
week. Call 442-5942 
for appointment.

DELIVERY PERSO N for downtown travel 
agency, 9am-lpm, Monday-Friday 
G ood dnvmg record Call 495-9600, 
manager 3-29

RECEPTIONIST NEED ED from 9-1, M-F. 
South Austin location. Some flexibility 
443-0818 3-29_____________________

H A N D SO M E SIN G ERS or dancers, with 
car and great personality Monkey 
Business singing telegrams 479-8585 
3-29_______________________________

G R E E N H O U S E A S S IS T A N T 15-20 
hours/week. Time 
$350/hr 
Need trans- portation. 451-1716 3-25

flexible 

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO

Part Time Job 
THE HOUSECLEANERS is offenng 5 50 
p.h 
starting offenng for responsible 
cleaners Choose your own schedule, in 
dependent work, pleasant environment 
Must have phone, cor and 3 good |ob 
references. Must make 6 months commit­
ment 9-25 hours available per week 
Daytime hours, M-F & same Saturdays 
Call Joan 476-8439

3-26

T E L E M A R K E T IN G
W e need enthusiastic people to call cli­
ents from our office N o expenence is 
necesssary, pleasant phone voice re­
quired N o sellling involved, good start 
mg pay Full time positions available For 
interview call 445-5333 or 451-0663 12 
noon-8pm Monday-Friday & Sat 9-lpm

4-3

SU N HARVEST FARM S
seeking mature salesperson to work in vi­
tamin department Knowledge of nutri­
tion & vitamins helpful but not necessary 
Please call Tnsh or Carol for interview 
444-3079

635 W Ben White 

3-26

INSTANT CASH 
ANDBONUS

If you need cosh to help you out 
while attending college, w hy not 
donate blood plasma? You con 
donate twice in a 7 day period 
— for the 1st donation receive 
$10, for the 2nd donation in o 7 
day period, receive $12 Plus with 
this ad you'll receive o $2 bonus 
on your first visit Also osk about 
bonus programs So help others 
while helping yourself Must have 
valid ID ana some proof of Aus 
tin residence Draw ing held once 
a month for two $ 2 5 bonuses 
Call 474-7941

A ustin Pto$mo C e n te r 
? 800 Guadalupe

810 — Office- 
Clerical

RECEPTIONIST G O O D position for self 
motivated individual Requires 45W P M 
typing, CRT expenence helpful Contact 
A D C 01459-1111 ext. 705 3-29________

B O O K KEEPIN G POSITIO N available, at 
least one yeor expenence, accounting 
Hours a plus 20 + flexible hours per 
week. A M s prefered. $3.50-$5 50 per 
hour Near campus, 474 1397. 4-3

SECRETARYS NEEDED for small sports 
related business Minumum typing skills 
required. Hours 10-4, M-F, call 458- 
3651 4-3___________________________

TYPISTS W ANTED, 60 * wpm, 1-2 years 
experience on word processor 2 0 1- 
flexible hours/week. A M ■ PM openings 
$3.50-$5 50 per hour Near campus 
474-1397 4-3

850 — Retail

3 -2 9

PERM ANEN T PART time sales 
ran't work at least a year, don't apply 
Sonfords Shoes, 477-8421 3-29

If you 

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

W ANTED: STUDENTS, part time, kitchen 
help, evenings 5 to 7, M on through 
Thurs. Contact Mr. Lawrence, 2300 
Nueces. 3-27

B A N A N A S A N D The Red Tomato Res­
taurants are looking for responsible peo­
ple for cook positions. Full-time/part 
time positions available N o expenence 
necessary W e will tram Apply in person, 
between 4 30-5 30, 1601 Guada 
lupe 
3 25

City.................................. .State 

"

' 

... ......

TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM

Phone

Zip

Start Date:

End Date:

Total Runs:

2

7

12

17

2 2

8

13

18

23

4

9

14

19

2 4

5
10

15

2 0

25

m ra te s —

(Minimum A d - 15 Words)

m

MINIMUM AD-15W0RDS

To Order Your Ad, Mail this Coupon to:
Texan Want Ads, P.O. Box D. Austin, TX 78713 
Or 
Cali:

471-5244

□ Check inclosed for $__________________

□ Charge my Q VISA □ MasterCard

#.. _ ..................................Exp. Date-

SAVE 20%!

Per W ord 
.$ .24 
.50
. 
.72 
. 
. 
.41
. 1.09 
. 1.24 
. 1.41 
. 1.54 
. 1.46 
, 1.77 
. 1.84 
1.94 
2.02 
2.04 
2.14 
2.18

N a m e

A d d re ss 

i 

6

11

16

21

Tlto fl 
1 
2 
2
4
5 
*
7 
•
9
10 
11 
12 
12
14
1 5 
14
i? 11 

i* !! 

“ ¿ ¿ t o . *

i í ¿ « / « i ¿ wí w o n d g e t a 2 0 % Discount.

. i j » Place y o u r a d a t the TSP B u sin e ss Office,

! 2Í28 25th A Whitis, p a y ca sh (or check)

fo r early
cancellation, osk for 
credit slip. If am ount 
exceed s $2.00. This

tsdHtln 90 d ay s.

C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D

A
D
S

W
O
R
K

C
A
L
L

4 
7 
1

5 
2 
4 
4

W O U LD YOU like to work early morn 
mgs before afternoon classes? If so, 
Conan's Pirzo is hiring early morning 
prep people ot our commissary Stortinq 
wage $3 85/hr CoM 385-59)4 4 3

JU A N G O LD STEIN 'S is now accepting 
applications 
for cocktail waitpersons 
N o experience necessary Apply 404 E 
6th, no colls 3-29

W AITPERSON FIVE days a week, 11am to 
2pm, no weekends 474 829 5 3-29

HELP W ANTED Apply in person for 
sandwich preparation Full or [ K i ll time 
Pose East, San Jacinto at Duval. 3-29

M a g ic Time M achine 

6 0 0 E. Riverside Dr
Now interviewing lor beverage serven, 
assistant food servers, cooks, & dish mo 
chine operators Apply in person only, 
6pm or after

3 29

H A R P O O N H E N R Y 'S
N o w hiring for day prep person, 
lunch & dinner waitpersons A pply in 
person between 2 & 4 pm 6019 N I 

35. EO E

4 2

F O O D SERVICE WORKER
This position is for general clean-up of 
kitchen, pots and pons & dishwasher 
$4/hr plus meals 2 30p m -9 30pm 
Call 4 5 4 - 3 6 7 3 and ask for Ronnie

3 26

PEDUNKLES 
1003 BARTON SPRINGS RD
Applications are now being accepted 
fof all positions, part time ond full 
time, flexible schedules S4/hr to start 
plus execellen! benefits and a set raise 
policy Apply in person between 2 4 
pm, M o n -Fri.

4-1

900 — Domestic- 
Household

H OUSEKEEPING HELP needed. M W F 
afternoons Car necessary Enfteld area
S3 75/hr. 4/7-0702. Rick 3 22_______

BABYSITTIÉR/ HOUSEKÉEPE R 11 month 
boy, full time, 8 30am 6pm, or 2 port 
hmers, 
salary negotiable, 
nonsmoker, 459 -3 5 3 2 nights and 
weekends 3 26

references, 

W ANTED MATURE, responsible, loving 
person to care for child 3 half days/ 
week $5/hr plus transportation 892 
3 355.3 28 
____________________

CHILDCARE 3 YEAR and one year girls 
2pm to 5 30pm Flexible 2 weekdays 
References S3 hour 453 0 69 8 3-25

D IN IN G R O O M ATTEN DAN TS
to assist in serving in large dining 
room $ 4 52/hr to start M e als & 
included 6am 2 30pm or 
benefits 
lla m -7 30pm Call 4 5 4 3 6 7 3 
osk 
for hostess

3-26

LO C K, S T O C K & BARREL is looking 
for sharp, experienced people for the 
following positions lunch waitpersons 
¡10 3 0 -2 30), part time lunc h & dinner 
hostesses, part time dinner linecooks 
A pply in person between 2 & 4pm, 
2 7 0 0 W Anderson Lane

3 -2 6

PeeWee's Cafe
Is now accepting applications for wait 
people

Apply in person between 2 4,
1400 Barton Springs

3 -2 6

Beans Restaurant & Bar 
on 6th Street
is now hiring full & part-time hostper 
sons and experienced waitpersons 
A pply in person after 2pm, 311 W 
6 th

4 -3

BUY
IT!

With a 
Texan 
Want-Ad! 
471-5244

A free press: 
Your key 
to freedom.

FLIGHT ATTENDANTS

A m e ric a n A irlin e s offers you the o p p o rtu n ity to be so m e o n e special w hile 
w o rk in g for a c o m p a n y w h e re excellence is the standard. W e currently 
have Flight Attendant p o sitio n s available and will be sc h e d u lin g training 
classes th ro u g h o u t 1985.

Q ualifications:

• Neat, w e ll-groom ed ap pearance
• U.S. C itiz e n sh ip or valid alien registration card
• W illin g and able to relocate
• Height: 5 '2 " to 6 '0 ", w eight in p ro p ortio n to height
• Vision: 20/50 m in im u m (each eye); corrective le nse s acceptable
• Age: 20 years m in im u m
• H ig h Sc h o o l graduate o r C.E.D. equivalent
• Fluency in se c o n d language desirab le

If q ualified and interested, please se n d a self-addressed b u sin e ss-size 
e nve lop e for an ap plication and flight attendant career inform ation to:

American Airlines 
Flight Service Recruitment 
Mail Drop 908 
P.O. Box 619410 
D/FW Airport, Texas 75261-9410

AmericanAirlines

A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m p lo y e r

EXT'ElNDElDBY POPIÜLARlDEAAAIN| \ 
V 
Don't need it? Sell it! With a...
T e x a n
CLASSIFIED

THRU 
MARCH 29

WORDS

DAYS

Call the CLASSIFIED 
HOTLINE...

471-5244

In tr o d u c in g S U P E R AD ! A n e w 

a n d e x c itin g c la ssifie d a d v e r ­

tis in g 

s e llin g p a c k a g e 

fo r 

T E X A N r e a d e r s w h o w o u ld 

lik e to tu rn u n w a n te d item s 

into C A S H ! For o n ly $ 3 — p e r ­

h a p s the m o st p ro fita b le $3 

y o u e v e r sp e n t — the T e x a n 

w ill ru n y o u r 1 5 -w o rd a d fo r 

five d a y s . A n d th a t's not a ll! If 

y o u r item d o e s n 't sell, g iv e u s 

a call a n d w e 'll ru n y o u r a d 

a n a d d itio n a l five d a y s a t n o 

DOLLARS

'A D D IT IO N A L W O R D S 4 c PER 
W O R D PER D A Y

\ -x :

V \ \ \ 
V * '

DETAILS

1. S u p e r A d ra te s a re a v a ila b le to a n y in d iv id u a l in T ra v is 
C o u n ty . The a d s a r e n o t a v a ila b le to d e a le rs, b u sin e s se s 
o r in stitu tio n s.

2. S u p e r A d ra te s a r e n o t a v a ila b le in the " S e r v ic e s " c la s s i­
ficatio n o r a n y " R e a l E s ta te " or " R e n t a l " c lassificatio n s 
(w ith the e x c e p tio n o f the " R o o m m a t e " classification).

3. M in im u m a d is 15 w o rd s. Each a d d itio n a l w o rd is 4c per 
d a y . A d s m a y be can celled, bu t a re n o t re fu n d a b le at this 
lo w rate.

4. If th e Item d o e s n 't sell, call the c la ssifie d d e p artm e n t 
w ith in 48 h o u r s o f a d 's e x p ir a tio n fo r five free d a y s. N o 
c o p y c h a n g e s a r e p e rm itte d except fo r prices.

5. V a lu e o f item s a d v e r tis e d fo r s a le m a y no t exceed $500, 

a n d th e p rice m u st a p p e a r in the ad.

6. In d iv id u a ls listed in th e curren t U n iv e rsity Directory or 
the A u s tin p h o n e b o o k m a y place a d s b y p h o n e a n d be 
b ille d b y m ail. O r y o u m a y u se V I S A o r M a s te rC a r d to 
c h a r g e y o u r ad .

a d d itio n a l cost!

7. T his o ffe r is v a lid t h r o u g h M a r c h 29, 1985.

T h e Da il y T e x a n
CHARGE IT! 

CLASSIFIEDS
* * ' " 
CALL4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 FOR YOURS!

 Around Campus

Capitol View ©

by Dubove and Bates

The Daily Texan/Monday, March 2 5 ,1965/Page 10

Know your caler 
by the tone of the ring
with Distinctive Ringing.
For more information cal 499-8014.

Southwestern Bed

I v l v p l IUI Iw

Texans providing telecom m unications 
for a grow ing state

Strips

Bloom County

by Berke Breathed

BOSTON 

\

4EW YORK

Collage

by Donny Jansen

X TUST don'4 u n d er sta n d 
i T l a t e l y x s t e m To 6 e

OH COELL,u> HAT t h e H E l l . 

G u e s s t ' l < 

h a v e A S tf c r T dr 

0DAKIN6 up l At e K AND LATEfc
. . . m t S S t N O CLASt>E5 •

j a c k Da n i e l s .

T H A T C E K T A lN L y \b

mysTtfym^..

Eyebeam

by Sam Hurt

Geech

by Jerry Bittle

Peanuts e

f KIND OF

’f r y

k

O '

w t~ ~ \

by Charles M. Shultz

Goodwin

Continued from page 10
groups — Young Democrats, Young 
Republicans, all kinds of different 
groups ... The editorials shouldn't 
be so predictable that before people 
even pick up the paper they know 
what the Texan’ s going to say on 
the editorial page that day ... I'd like 
to think that I can sit down and con- 
sidt r an issue and make a decision 
on the facts and write an editorial ... 
that's not solely going to be the 
standard reaction of any particular 
political group. I want to ... make 
sure that people know that it's an 
editorial page and don't confuse 
that with the news pages. Also I 
want to make sure that Firing I ine 
letters are edited for factual infor­
mation.

Texan: W hat issues would you 
like to see addressed in the Texan's 
editorials?

Goodwin: I here are a lot of things 
going on on campus that affect peo­
ple every day. Right now the tuition 
increase comes to mind. I think that 
when there are things like that that 
directly affect students, we need to 
have that in there ... I don't think 
that we should ignore national or 
international or state issues either. 
I here are a lot of things that go on 
in Austin that we need to talk about 
N o one writes about what's 
going on at UT or what's going on 
in Austin, especially what's going 
on at U I ... W e need to be aware of 
our own back yard.

Texan: W hat should be the Tex­
an's role with campus organiza­
tions?

Around Campus is a daily column listing Universi­
ty-related activities sponsored by academic depart­
ments, student services and registered student or­
ganizations. To appear in the Around Campus 
column, organizations must be registered with the 
Office of Student Activities. Announcements must 
be submitted on the correct form by noon the day 
before publication to The DaHy Texan office No ex­
ceptions wW be made

University Croup Alcoholics Anonymous meets
from noon to 1 p m Monday, Wednesday and Friday 
in Education Building 238 and Fuesdays and Ihurs 
days in Education Building 426 All persons whose 
lives have been affected directly or indirei tlv by alco­
hol, drugs or chemical abuse are invited 
[here are no 
dues, fees or collections

Student C ouncil for Exceptional < hildren w ill meet
at 7 p m Monday in Education Building 286 lim Dan 
lels will speak on new requirements for teacher certifi­
cation All are welcome to attend

Recreational Sports Outdoor Program w ill offer a
photography hike at Enchanted Rock Saturday For 
more information call 471 1093 or tome by Gregory 
Gym nasium 31

Reecreational Sports Outdoor Program is offering a
nature trip to Aransas Wildlife Refuge Saturday and 
Sunday For more information come bv Gregory Gym 
nasium 31

Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers to
help state representatives track hills in the I egislature 
If you are interested in state politics, this one s for 
vou f i ir more information call 471 3065

A memorial service for the late W . Frank Blair, pro­
fessor of /oology, honoring his lifetime achievements 
and contributions to the area of /oology will be held at 
4 p m Monday in Fila B Ftter Alumni House

Alpha Phi Omega and the Texas Hemophilia Foun­
dation will sponsor a university wide blood drive 
from 8 a m to 5 p m Monday through Thursday in 
the Academic Center lobby and from f i p m to mid 
night in Beauford FT fester C enter W e s t

University Peace and Justice Coalition w ill hold its
weekly business meeting at 8 p m Monday in Cal­
houn Hall 221

University I mployees Union w ill sponsor a teach-
in on black trade unions. South Africa, apartheid and 
divestiture at 7;3(1 p m Monday in Graduate Sc hool of 
Business Building 1 216 
I here will he- a panel discus 
sion and a film

Departments of french and Italian w ill present 
C anadian author Deny ( habot, w inner of the Gibson 
I it e r a r y Pri/e, at 2 p m Monday in Old M u s h Build 
ing 2 118

K mart representatives w ill be recruiting for store
manager trainees from 9 a m to 5 p m April 4 in the 
Career Center, Beauford H 
Jester Center A115 All 
majors are welcome. Come by in the Career Center 
and sign up for an interview

Village of Hope ( ommittee, a student organization 
seeking to sponsor a village in a developing country, 
will meet at 12:30 p m 
I uosdav in Texas Union Build 
mg 4 224 All interested students, faculty and staff are 
invited to attend or leave name, soiial security num 
her and phone number in Texas Union mailbox 274

rJepartment of Petroleum Engineering w ill present
Jay Akers speaking on "Radioactive I racer I ogging in 
Lam inar Flo w ," and C hip C ox speaking on "F lo w Re 
gime Behavior of an Oil Water TwcFPhase System 
Through Inclined Pipe," at .3 p m Monday in Petrole 
um Engineering Building 311

Department of Classics w ill present Sara H um ­
phreys, senior lecturer in the Department of Anthro­
pology at the University of London, speaking on T he 
Discourse of Law in Ancient Athens," at 3 p m M on­
day in VVaggener Hall 116

F L F X S A w ill present a panel discussion, 
"View points on Intensive Language learning ," with 
Peter Abboud, professor of Oriental and African Ian 
guages, Michael Kat/ professor ot Slavic languages, 
and lim Barlow, FLEC student, at 3 p m Monday in 
Texas Union Board of Directors Room

M artin Horrox of Cambridge University w ill dis­
cuss the UT Cambridge Program and answer any 
questions at 2:30 p.m Monday in |ih ’ C Thompson 
C onference C enter I 126

Journal Club of Department of Germanic Lan­
guages will present a lecture in German, "D ie Metrik 
im Drama der Reformations/eit, ' bv Wolfgang F Mi 
chael, professor of Germanic languages, at 4 p m 
Mondav in Batts Hall 201

A llied Health Organization w ill meet at 4 p.m. 
M onday in Texas Union Eastwoods Kiuim A repre 
sentative from the I areer ( enter will speak

Pi M u Epsilon w ill present a talk by Nancy
McGough, "From H orro r Infiniti' to Cantor's Paradise

Police
Report

fetw een 3 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Sunday, the 
iversity Police Department reported the fotow-
incidents:
Criminal mischief: At 2 50 a m Saturday UTPD otti 
s found a vending machine in Jester Dormitory West 
;ement that had been pushed over The incident 
;urred between 2 and 2 50 a m Saturday 
‘ossessron of marijuana: A non-student was ar 
ted at 9 55 pm Friday at the Frank C Erwin Jt 
setal Events Center for possession of less than 2 
ices of mari|uana and for resisting arrest The sus 
;! was found to be on parole from the Texas Depart 
nt of Corrections for a murder conviction He was 
isported and booked in the Travis County Sheriffs

>ubkc intoxication: A non-student was arrested lor 
olic intoxication at 9 00 p m Saturday in a parking 
south of Frank C Erwin Jr Special Events Center 
was transported to the Travis County Sheriff s Office 
j was held for four hours before being released 
rhaft: A UT employee reported af 11 1 1pm Friday 
■ purse was missing Irom a couch in the Texas Union 
Ha Rita Room The incident occurred between 10 50 
J 11 00 p m The purse and its contents were valued

\ UT faculty member reported Saturday that several 
is valued at $18 had been taken from his office in 
I he incident occurred between 8 

Mam Building 

i Tuesday and 3 30 p m Saturday
3 UT staff member reported Sunday the the't of a 
jnd mixing console valued at $33.200 from the 
>se H Jo n es Communication Center studio 6A The 
ident occurred between 10 a m Matv h 9 and 8 a m

Goodwin: I would hope that the 
relationship between the Texan and 
campus organizations w ouldn't be 
an adversary one. At the same time,
I don't think that w e should just be 
a mouthpiece. I'd like to think that 
campus organizations would feel 
free to call up the paper and say, 
"Hey ... W e have something that 
we think's 
interesting going on. 
W ould you like to come check it 
out?” Unfortunately, we aren't 
going to always have enough space 
to write everything about every sin­
gle group.

Texan: D o you think all aspects 
of the U T com m unity are being 
equally covered right now ? If not, 
how should coverage be refocused?
Goodwin: There are a lot of stu­
dent groups on campus, and obvi­
ously, we're not going to be able to 
cover all of them ... A lot of times, 
things that groups do aren't really 
fast-breaking news. At the same 
time, what they're doing is interest­
ing ... If we could somehow find 
some more space, we could set 
aside a certain amount of space 
about groups that are doing some­
thing interesting ... Sometimes we 
miss things that are happening on 
campus, and that, in a lot of ways, 
is inexcusable. I think one w ay that 
we can make sure that things like 
that receive coverage is to encour­
age people to call in if there's some­
thing going on ... M aybe one way 
that we could do that is establish 
some sort of a hotline number 
w here if you see news happening, 
give us a call. That gets people in­

volved.

Texan: W hat qualities make you 

the best candidate?

G oodw in: I've had seven semes­
ters' experience on the Texan. 
I 
worked my w ay up from copyeditor 
up to associate managing editor ... 
I've been very aware of how to put 
out the sports page; how entertain­
ment — what special problems they 
have because 
they're primarily 
made up of freelance writers, what 
problems newswriters have. I've su­
I've worked in 
pervised people 
editorials for a year. I've seen what 
kind of problems can crop up in the 
editorial department How people 
outside the paper perceive the edi­
I know what 
torial department 
kind of problems crop up in the 
news department 
. I'm <i leader ... 
1 know that it's real easy to get lost 
in the shuffle sometimes down here 
and I think that I can help people 
get through that 
I tend to tell 
people what needs to be done and 
just step back and let them do it 
That's very important on a student 
everyone's 
new spaper because 
learning down here 
I'm still learn­
ing too, but I just I think a little fur­
ther ahead than everyone else. I've 
got maturity to know when it's time 
to play and when it's time to put out 
the paper, and I can convey that to 
the rest of the staff. And they're 
going to be serious when thev need 
to be serious and they're going to 
enjoy themselves when they have 
the opportunity. I think that's really 
important

the Story of Infinity." at 3 p m Mondav in Robert 

l ee Moore Mall 11 176

tu Instability and Dui tile Fracture in Steels," at 4 p m 
Mondav in f ngineering Teaching C entefU 130

Materials Science and Engineering Distinguished
Lectuerer Series will present John Hirth professor at 
<>bn> State University, speaking on Hydrogen, f’las

Department of Art w ill present sculptor Boyd
Wright lev turing on his work at 3 p m Mondav in Art 
Building I HI)

Outside

30.24

‘ s J ' B O q q J 

U P I W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T i

N A T I O N A L W E A T H E R S E R V I C E F O R E C A S T T O 7 P M C S T M O N D A Y

The forecast for Austin and vicinity M onday calls for early morning 
clouds with partly cloudy skies in the afternoon High temperatures will 
be in the mid 70s, with southerly winds blowing 15 to 20 mph.

The national forecast calls for snow in portions of the northern Inter­
mountain Region and the northern Plains Region. Rain is expected for 
portions of the northern and central Intermountain Region and the 
northern and central Plains Region. Showers are forecast for portions of 
the north Pacific Coast. Elsewhere, weather will be fair.

Words

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Carpet type 
5 Declines 
9 Intrigue
14 In this location
15 Maidservant
16 Stubborn as

17 Chest sound
18 Cast ballots
19 Buffalo
20 Woman in 
Genesis
21 Penalized
22 Performed
23 Journeying 
25 Caliber
27 Soc.
28 Indication
29 Law group 
32 Ownership 
35 Dessert
37 “ Thanks 
38 Snafu
39 Seed coat
40 Direct
42 Bright
43 Scotch river
44 Intent
45 Dance step
46 “ OK!”
47 Riding 

academies
51 Instruments 
54 Scottish VIP
56 Hand tool
57 Scrub
58 Different
59 Neat a s ----
60 Embankment
61 WW-II weapon
62 Unite
63 Turk or Arab

64 Classify
65 Greek resist­

!

ance

DOWN

1 Harpy
2 Cast
3 Composer 
Harold —
4 Mild oath
5 Rescuing
6 Central to
7 Wicket
8 Wound
9 Nightclub
10 Vestment
11 Small statue
12 Lily
13 Allow use of 
21 Kindle
24 Stupid ones 
26 Pronoun

R O W

28 Singsong
29 Stable
30 Similar
31 Bank (on)
32 US president
33 Dorsal bones
34 Can. politico
35 Amorphous
36 Make happen 
38 Trout
41 Had faith in
42 Kind of bar
45 Ancestor
46 Wild time
47 Cheapskate
48 Yawned
49 Banishment
50 Dismisses
51 Dutch artist
52 Second
53 Gad
55 Choir singer 
59 Veneration

ic 1985 United Feature Syndicate

 Page 20/The Daily Te^an/Monday, March 25, 1985

(nor) from discussing natiohal and 
international topics ... There's room 
for hum or on the editorial page.

Texan: W hat should be the Tex­
an's role with campus organiza­
tions?

in a new spaper. 

Scott: You can't just give a group 
free 
of organizations completely 
play 
it’s 
If 
new sw orthy, w e'll cover it. If some­
body's looking for free publicity, 
I'm sorry, they have publicity com­
mittees And w e'll give them an an- 
in Around Cam pus 
notincement 
an d 
in t e r e s t in g an d 
new sw orthy, especially to people 
other than the ones in that group, 
w e'll cover it.

it 's 

if 

Texan: Do you think all aspects 
of the UT community are being 
equally covered right now? If not, 
how should the coverage be re­
focused?

Scott. 1 think there's alw ays been 
criticism ... that arts are not covered 
well enough here. Entertainm ent 
coverage will go outside the campus 
very much before 
they'll cover 
something here ... I think entertain­
ment probably needs to establish 
better connections w ithin the drama 
fine-arts depart­
department and 
ment here ... It's not that we should 
play favorites to them just because 
they're U niversity — that's part of it 
— but it's legitimate coverage. Also 
I think science coverage could be 
strengthened ... I would be interest­
ed in recruiting competent science 
writers and this campus is becom­
ing more and more high-caliber in 
its sciences ... with M C C and the

Tokamak project and Nobel laure­
ates that they're recruiting . that re­
ally deserves more than just a pass­
ing nod ...

Texan: What qualities make you 

the best candidate?

Scott: I think personally a lot of 
it's in my personality. I have a lot of 
patience and (I'm ) real tolerant. I 
think people can have a good time 
and still get a lot done. I have a 
whole lot of energy and consider 
myself to be creative and have a 
sense of humor, which is real im­
portant in a situation like this. I like 
to think of things in a sort of pro­
jected foresight type manner. That's 
real im portant for the editor because 
the editor doesn't get bogged down 
in the mechanics ... It's more policy 
setting and steering the direction ... 
That requires the editor to be ex­
tremely well versed in current af­
fairs and news and trends, and I en­
joy keeping up in the research area 
and understanding what's going on 
w ithin journalism. Experience-wise, 
I think m y experience with the (Tex­
as Student Publications) Board is in­
valuable. It's given me a much more 
full-bodied view of what this whole 
operation is. From down here to up 
there where the money and policy 
comes from ... That's real important 
because the Texan editor can't be­
come editor and not have the whole 
picture ... Also, I think I have d i­
verse professional experience be­
yond just dow n here. I think I'm a 
better writer.

56,079 students, faculty and staff read The Daily Texan at least once a 
week. 39,268 read the Texan every day.

SO UtCI UNtVIRSITY o r TIXAS C O U tO I N ! W » » r H STUDY, M ID C N ASSOCIATIS. DALLAS, A M i l I« t4

O

/

E

T

7 / 

 HARDBACK & PA PERBA C K
¿07C U I I ^ BESTSELLERS*

V

FREE)! New York l imes Book Review to first 20 Best Seller purchasers, every week!
PAPERBACK

PAPERBACK

FIC T IO N
1. Acquitainc Progression, Robert Ludlum

N O N -FIC TIO N

1. Mafia Princess, Antoinette Giancana

2. Smart Women,Judv Blum*'

3. Ix>rd of the Dance, Andrew < ireeley

3. The Road I^ss Traveled, M Scott Peck

4. Almost Paradise, Susan Isaacs

4. In Search of Excellence, Thomas J. Peters.

COOP $3.38.

Reg $3.95 

COOP $2.96.

Reg. $3.95 

2. Knock Wood, Candice Bergen

COOP $3.38.

Reg. $8.95. . 

COOP $3.71.

Reg. $8.95. 

COOP $2.96.

Reg. $4.50. 

 

5. Wired, Boh Woodward

COOP $2.96.

6. Falcon & the Snowman. Robert Lindsey
 

Reg $4 50. 

COOP $2.96.

COOP $2.96.

COO P $6.71.

COO P $6.71.

COO P $3.38.

COO P $3.38.

COOP $2.96.

A D V IC E , HOW-TO, AND M IS C E L L A N E O U S

1. Eat To Win, Robert Haas

COOP $2.96.

Reg $4 50 

COOP $2.96.

Reg $5.95. 

. 

2. Garfield MakrsTt BTg, TífrTnnivTs" 

COO P $3.38.

Ñ
CO O P $3.46. ft

5. One More Sunday, .John I) MacDonald

6. One Police Plaza, William •! Caumt/

7. Lace II, Shirlev Conran

8. Fame & Fortune1. Kate ( oscarelli

9. On Leaving Charlston, Alexander Ripley

10. A Passage to India, K M Forster

Reg. $5,95_. 

 

COOP $4.46.

Reg $0 95.......................................................COO P $5.21.

3. Tlm> One Minute Manager, Kenne tTTBTa rich arcT

11. E.T.: The Book of the Green Planet, William Kotzwinkle. 

4. J K Lassers Your Income Tax 1985, Simon & Schuster.

12. Changes, D a n ie lle Steel 

COOP $2.63. | 

Reg $6.95 

. COO P $5.21.

COOP $2.96. 

Mexico,. Reg $5 95.............................. 

COO P $4.46.

5. Rand M cNally Road Atlas: United States, Canada,

13. The .Jewel in the Crown, Paul Scott 

6. The Arthur Young Tax Guide 1985,

COOP $3.38. 

R e g $6 95 

 

 

 

 

COOP $5.21.

14. Evergreen, Belva Plain 

7. Diets Don t Work, Schwart 

.

COOP $3.38. 

Reg. $9.95 

. 

15. Descent from Xanadu, Harold Robbins 

. 

.

COOP $3.38.

8. Go For It, Irene Kassrola 

Reg. $3.95...........................
9. Jam es Coco Diet, James Coco 
Reg. $3.95...........................

•Back on list after absence.

\ S I | s | H , | \ 1)11 Nt VL > I )l< K I I M K S

3
, COO P $7.46. w

COO P $2.96. 

COO P $2.96.

Re* $4 50 

Reg $3 95 

Reg $4 50 

Reg $4 95. 

Reg $3.95 

Reg $3.95 

Reg.$3 95 

Reg $3 95 

Reg $3.95 

Reg $3.50

Reg. $3.95. .

Reg $4.50. .

Reg. $4.50. 

Reg. $4.50. 

V I S A M(

F R K F I H R P A R K I N G Wl I II M P L H C I I A S K

second level

7T)

books

Retailing is only one part style. For the rest it takes an 
intellectual juggler who can think international mone­
tary conditions while analyzing the effects of consumer 
behavior-then turn around and decide what creative 
concept equals profit.

Our business is fast and you’d better be accurate.

It’s big risks and you’d better be right.

It’s big responsibility and you’d better be ready.

The University of Texas produces just that kind of graduate.

One that can think on his feet while a hundred ideas tap 
dance across his mind.

Two key executives is visiting the campus to talk 
about Macy’s New York careers and conduct interviews.

You’ll meet

Pat Albers-Personnel Manager

Joseph Maiorano-Manager,
College Recruitment

We’ll tell you our story in a presentation scheduled for 
Tuesday, March 26th from 8:00-10:00p.m. at the 
T-House, The Santa Rita Restaurant, in the Texas 
Union.

Contact your Placement Office for further details.

Come to the Macy’s presentation 
on Tuesday, March 26th 
Interviewing Wednesday, March 27th

macys

An equal opportunity employer

Scott

Continued from page 10

case, I think w e need to stay strong 
in national, w ith wire stories; state, 
with our local coverage — I think 
has been very, very strong; citv, I 
think has also been strong; and Uni 
versity. There's been a phrase that 
U n ive rsity coverage now has rele­
vance as opposed to the past. 1 
think that's really good 1 ... like the 
balance that w e have now 
I think 
w e have very thorough coverage in 
all areas.

Texan: How would the editorials 
and editorial page differ if you 
were editor?

Scott: I like to think of the editori­
al page as being a group of people 
that are verv actively interested in 
... 
w hat's going on everyw here 
they like 
They're well informed .. 
they 
intellectual argument and 
write well. A n d mv ideal editorial 
staff w ould ... discuss and argue 
among themselves, and articulate 
varying view points on the page to 
w here it w ould become more of a 
diverse discussion and forum ... It 
seems ... you see one person's byl­
ine ... and know automatically sort 
of w hat they're going to be writing 
about. H op efully thev would be di­
verse enough to write about differ­
ent things

Texan: W hat issues would you 
like to see addressed in the Texan's 
editorials?

Scott: W ell, 

I think anv issues. 
W e 're lucky, because the 
I c van's 
set this precedent in collegiate jour­
nalism 1... W e 're not restricted from 
Criticizing 

the administration

^ Macintosh Disks 

$31.39

MACTOTES 
1200 Baud Modems 

$65
$270

d isk drives, paper, ribbons, etc.

MacProducts

W holesale F rie rs fu r Studen ts

473-2604

472-4613

Islam O riginal 
Correspondence Course
AH seekers of the Truth, and Muslims 
w ho are interested in knowing about all 
, aspects of the religion of Islam, now 

they are able to.

Please write to
Correspondence Course 
Islam O rig in a l 
P.O. Box 730 
Blanco, Texas 78606

I OVERWEIGHT? ]
f CAN’T STOP EATING? {

II CAN H ELP!! I
! DON PETTY, M.D. 1
1 331-0452 I

Ü l l l H l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l I t l I l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t

SAVE
MONEY

WITH
COUPONS

ertisers in the Daily Texan run 
hat ca n save you money o 
ducts and services Clip these 
and save yourself some man-

WALK
S.U.R.E.

Escorts can be found 

Sunday-Thursday, 

8 p m - 1 2 :3 0 p m 

by calling:

471-WALK

■ iiUfUIUIlCM

 Watch 
Weekly

Complete TV Listings

Advertising Supplement to The Daily Texar

March 25 — 31,1985

Cosby succeeds where others failed

By MICHAEL G. SMITH
Daily Texan Staff

Bill Cosby is at his best when he's 
doing those com m ercials tor Jell-O 
pudding, especially when he wolfs 
a m outhful and mugs that silly grin. 
Bill Cosby has plenty to smile about 
today.

Look for a m inute at his character, 
Dr. Cliff Huxtable, on "T h e Co^bv 
Show " An am iable, well-educated, 
upper-m iddle-class 
five 
lovable kids, with a charm ing attor­
ney' for a wife.

father of 

N am e another situation comedy 
with a black cast which com es close 
to that description.

G eorge of "T h e Jefferso n s" is a fi­
nancial success, but is also a bigot, a 
sexist and a runt. His wife is more 
reasonable, but looks like Aunt Jem ­
ima. And Jefferson 's son is either 
unem ployed or constantly taking 
heat from his father for no apparent 
reason.

W hat about the defunct "G ood 
T im es"? There w e had a father who, 
though not very bright, cared about 
his children and loved his wife. He 
lasted one season. After that, the 
family was sem i-headed by a term i­
nally unem ployed and genuinely 
buffoonish son, J.J., and held intact, 
again, by his Aunt Jem im a m other.

In 

"D iff'ren t S tro k es," 

Program s with partially black 
casts do little better in term s of im­
two 
age. 
black children are reared successful­
ly, but by a w hite father. "G im m e a 
Break” features the biggest black 
fem ale perform er on a series to 
date, and guess what role she plays. 
"San ford & Son" needs no lengthy 
analysis here.

The point is that until "T h e Cosby 
S h o w ," the black family on televi­
sion w as portrayed only as a failure. 
Black w om en were perpetually 
typecast as overw eight and m ater­
nal, black m en (with the notable ex­
ception of "B e n s o n ") w ere ridicu­
lous or, as fathers, deserters. Black 
children wrere m indless, jobless and 
prone to prom iscuity or an assort­
m ent of illegal activities. The con­
trast is that there has never been 
such consistent typecasting of w hite 
characters — they com e in all varie­
ties, m ost good-natured and suc­
cessful.

Black actor Brock Peters explains 
it all very well. "T h e basic problem 
is that m ost projects about blacks 
are produced by w hites. Until

this when combined 
Kids " All 
with his fame as a consistently good 
stand-up com edian and Jell-O pud­
ding enthusiast, results in a man 
who know s hoy\ 
show business 
works — the man Brock Peters said 
should try his hand in production. 
Cosby is the driving force behind 
the creation of "T h e Cosby Show

A point needs stress here: broad­
cast television, of course, is strictly 
an advertising medium What fills 
the space betw een commercials is of 
little or no concern to the networks 
as long as it draws a big audience. 
Since blacks com pose such a small 
percentage of the viewing public, a 
series appealing solely to a black au­
dience would of course be a finan­
cial disaster: no advertiser would 
pay to be seen by the television- 
viewing percentage of only one-fifth 
of the population. For this reason, 
producers have been apprehensive 
about devising a series with "n o r­
mal” black characters, for fear the 
mass market would show little in­
terest. So in the years since blacks 
first appeared on network televi­
sion, the program s have been little 
m ore 
laugh-at-the-stu pid - 
black-man comedies. No one was 
willing to take a chance on a show 
which addressed black characters 
other than com ical stereotypes.

than 

This is where "The Cosby Sh ow " 
gets the best of both worlds. The 
fact that the cast is all black (in the 
face of white-dominated program ­
ming) gives it a degree of immediate 
black audience appeal. But since the 
characters act like those in any other 
program, the show appeals to the 
mass market as well, thus guaran­
teeing its commercial success. The 
good-family situation depicted 
is 
one w ith which any person can 
identify. W here "The Jeffersons" 
might draw a broad audience be­
cause George Jefferson is an igno­
rant character to be laughed at, 
"The Cosby Show " draws a vastly 
larger one because the Huxtable 
family simply adds typical, human 
quirks and foibles to its everyday 
life.

Cosby has good reason to grin. 
Without anyone noticing, he has 
pulled a corporate coup d'etat and 
completely reversed the damage so 
relentlessly and unknowingly being 
done to the image of the black fami­
ly. And he did it within the system 
and at a profit.

Keep smiling, Mr. Cosby.

CUff (Bill Cosby) gets a visit from his father (Earle Hyman) on ‘The Cosby Show,’ which airs Thursday.

blacks can fully participate in those 
productions, we will not get the 
quality scripts that realistically por­
tray our lifestyle and culture and 
contributions to this society," he 
said.

Enter Bill Cosby. His television 
experience is varied and extensive, 
ranging back to the mid '60s, when 
he starred as a secret-agent type in 
the Short-lived series "I Spy" with 
Robert Culp. Cosby won an Emmy

immediately, as did the series. He 
had another brief series in the early 
'70s, working mostly with a cast of 
children, and narrated the lesson- 
teaching Saturday-morning cartoon 
series "F at Albert and the Cosby

 WATERLOO RECORDS
ANNIVERSARY STORE WIDE SALE
SE99 TEARS FOR FEARS 

EVERY RECORD, CASSETTE & COMPACT DISC IN STOCK ON SALE THROUGH MONDAY APRIL 1st

ALL s8 98 LIST RECORDS 
AND TAPES REGULARLY 
PRICED AT s7 " NOW JUST

Songs From The Big Chair

BILLY OCEAN
SUDDENLY

Waterloo Records 
Sticker Price

Waterloo Records 
SALE PRICE

s3" AND LESS

50c OFF STICKER PRICE

s429 TO s67#

s6 " TO s7"

S1°° OFF STICKER PRICE

S5" EACH

• CMWBEAM QdffN 
• L0 VW8 0 ''

S8 49 AND ABOVE

S2°° OFF STICKER PRICE

ALL MULTIPLE SETS

$1°° OFF PER DISC

ON APRIL FIRST, 1985 WATERLOO RECORDS ENTERS YEAR FOUR. We begin this fourth year 
with a newly enlarged & remodeled store. However our original concept remains firmly 
intact: to provide an enthusiastic atmosphere for the exposure & cultivation of new and 
different musical ideas. This concept now includes the best presentation of the new 
digital format audio compact disc. Your dedication and support enable us to maintain 
the uncompromising standards which have brought us this far.

DARYl 

JOHN

HALL & OATES

BONGOS
^ ^ B E W H O T E ^

THE ALAN PARSONS PROJECT
VULTURE CULTURE

WILLIE NELSON
ME AND PAUL
including 
I Been To Georgia On A Fast Train 
Forgiving You Was Easy/She s Gone 
One Day At A T im e/I Never Cared For Ybu

’iñ u d e s G e - !• w riiie You C a p • Shade*, oi 

She •• Just One o* the Boys

•LET'S TAI * ABOJT ME 
■ DAYS ARÍ- NUMBERS

MICK JAGGER
SHE'S THE BOSS
including 
Just Another N ig h t/H ard Woman 
•> A L o af/L u cky In Lowe 
Lonely At The 'Sip

' RICKY SKAfifiS
W M I 1 B H W B
FAVOftfTE CtW VlV SONGS
including
ttou May Saa Ma WaMun
If T h ai * T h r lM ty Tbu F a * 
St e al W mpta h o n /ri a h » The Blame 

H l M i n ' F ar The Bun V B N n e

I O R L I G N L .R
AGENT PROVOCATEUR

ERIC CLAPTON
Behind The Sun

Also ava ila b le on cassette

THIRD WORLD
SENSE OF PURPOSE
including 
Sense Of Purpose /O n e To One 
One More T im e / World Of Uncertainty

Alao available on chrome cassette

If t ' '

CASSETTE

Includes 

I Worn To
Know W hat Lowe K

Toad) And N atl

Brochan V> Achon ■

That Wbs Tbdardoy

Waterloo records

221 South Lamar Blvd. 10-9 Mon-sat

Where music still matters” 

(512) 479-0473

 “FUN IN THE SUN 
ON A WOODS HONDA

1984 VF 700 SABER
Reg. $3,396

SALE $2,695

1984 700 NIGHTHAWK S
Reg. $3,400
SALE $2,995

v,'

$398

J j „ ■:<:

w
\ »

1985 SPREE

¿

VF 500 INCEPTOR
Reg. $3,000
SALE $2,798

1984XL200 R
Reg. $1,600

SALE $1,298

1984 V65 MAGNA
Reg. $4,350
SALE $3,695

'8 2 C B X 1100
Reg. $5,695
SALE $3,695

WOODS HONDA
FUN CENTER

459-3311 SALES 459-8944

6509 N. LAMAR

(B etw een Airport & K oenig) 

Q uantities L im ited , Plus T .T .T . & L.

Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-6 

Tues.

 Area radie stations
KASE (FM 101)
KAZI (FM 88 7)
KHCS (FM 85.1)
KHFI (FM 98)
KiXL (AM 970)
KLBJ AM (AM 590)
KLBJ FM (FM 94)
KMFA (FM 89.5)
KMMM (AM 1370)
KNOW (AM 1490)
KOKE (FM 95.5)
KPEZ (FM 102)
KTXZ (AM 1560)
KVET (AM 1300)
KEYI (FM 103)
KGTN AM (AM 1530)
KGTN FM (FM 96.7)
KUT (FM 90 5)

Country
Variety
Christian music
Rock
Christian music
News
Rock
Classical
All Spanish news and music
Oldies rock
Light rock
Easy listening
Local and oldies rock
Country
Adult contemporary
Pop music
Pop music
Variety

TV W atch W eekly

E d ito r..............

Makeup editor

Writers..............

Staff
......................... 

. Blake Smith

.........................P.J. Shuey

................................Michael Saenz
Michael G. Smith

Display advertising

Jerald Corder
Janice Scott
Chris Hampton
Eva Hurlburt
Denise Johnson
Marty Schack
Gail Breeze
Ken Grays
Janet Sobey

Tammy Hajovsky
Frank Stowell
Beth Mitchell
Tina Meinhardt
David Herzog
David Vallilee
Lauri Hager
Rachel Waxman

T V W a tc h W e e k ly is published by Texas Student Publica­
tions as an advertising supplement to The Daily Texan and ap­
pears Mondays with regular publication of The Daily Texan. Sta­
tions reserve the right to make changes from material stated in
the TV listings.

tasticSanjs
theoriai
the original Family Haircutters

GRAND OPENING
5775 Airport Blvd. 
459-0499
NEXT TO HIGHLAND MAU

1¿Á2 Price Specials

Perm/Body Wave $20 
Adult Style Cut $7 
Child Style Cut $4
11 yrs I under

M -F10-7 Sat 9-6 
4 Olh»r Convenient locations 
MMIilaMr MIAS.! «or A ^ n y n IllClUtlOII

434-74(2 

443*2149 

" V
• shampoo • rinso • cut • stylo

‘" IS S aT " Bring Ad • Now Salon O nly

ap+ckd mxpirwa 4-13S3

Too much perfection in ‘Charles’

By MICHAEL SAENZ
Special to the Texan

Nothing narrows my eyes like a 
perfect person. When the suppos­
edly faultless character is also a fig­
ure of authority, my skepticism 
takes a further jump.

"C h arles 

Little wonder, then, that I'm less 
than comfortable with the relent­
lessly adm irable 
in 
Charge" (7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, CBS).
Scott Baio — impossibly popular 
when he was Chachi on "Happy 
Days" — plays male nanny to three 
children of an amiable but busy pro­
fessional couple, in exchange for 
room-board-and-pay while he con­
scientiously finishes his school ca­
reer. Charles is evenhanded, good- 
natured and a neat dresser.
Sophisticated dialogue keeps his 
humor broad but modulated with 
the children, subtle 
the 
grownups, straight-talking with his 
peers. And, as the lilting theme 
song so beautifully asserts, he is 
their muse, their conscience, their 
inspiration, their discipline.

toward 

The confidence conveyed by 
"Charles in Charge" — whether a 
reflection of star Baio, his character 
or the current administration — is 
seamless, almost visionary. But I'm 
still bothered.

First, by the family's need for a 
nanny. Charles makes a graceful in­
terloper; but as the show's title 
makes clear, his presence frees the 
rest of the household, at least by im­
plication, from awkward family ob­
ligations.

Preventive maintenance is a con­
stant concern of sleek societies, but 
personified and applied to the fami­
ly, it leaves a naggingly Victorian ef­
fect (as does the recent fascination 
of some TV newsrooms for pedo­
philia). "The Waltons" were too 
their 
compulsively pastoral, but 
faith and their peculiar kind of trag­
edy lay with the unwieldy ensem­
ble. Have we traded ourselves in 
just to get Mary Poppins back?

Charles' slightly unusual case 
was probably invented to make his 
role-modeling more obvious. Com­
ing from outside the family gives

Scott Baio and Jennifer Runyon have it out on ‘Charles in Charge.’

him more individuality within it; it 
also keeps him from taking it for 
granted. In fact, his conscious de­
light in home life is so apparent that 
it's hard to imagine anything less 
than, oh, a war, keeping Charles 
from having a family of his own.

The sure bet is, though, that re­
sponsible Charles wouldn't turn his 
adult household over to someone 
else; it's hard to keep from feeling 
that his presence remains a slight 
indictment of the present mother 
and father. "Mr. I-went-to-Wood- 
stock was a hall monitor?" Charles 
recently joked, after looking at their 
high school annual.

My other bother is Charles' unas­
sailable resourcefulness. Baio's tal­
ent is crucial here, because he man­
ages to depict a young man who's 
alert to — but not scared by — fail­
ures he gives no evidence of ever 
having known (is there a better defi­
nition of wisdom?). He seems to 
know what he wants, have fairly 
specific notions of how to win it — 
and also seems to have discovered 
that his goals and efforts aren't un­

manageably removed from the way 
things actually work.

I suppose I'm happy that the arts 
of conciliation can seem so natural 
in an everyday setting (if not in the 
halls of Congress). I can be as unde­
viant as the next gal. But even in 
happier days we didn't expect to be 
safe and vital, both Richie and the 
(early) Fonz. If we can imagine 
these as yin and yang, we have be­
come suspiciously wise — even for 
a 
like 
"Charles," gets to flash an educa­
tional seal of approval at the end.

television program 

that, 

My taste still runs toward the All- 
American "Hank," a late '60s sitcom 
whose namesake couldn't afford tu­
ition and had to sit in on classes ille­
gally, wearing disguises. Invariably 
caught in flagrante cupidine scien- 
tiae by his college's prowling dean, 
Hank would take off across campus 
like an expert hurdler, drawing the 
school's waving coach behind him; 
Hank didn't want to lose too much 
of his busy life to sports scholar­
ships.

Woaen’s Referral Center
2404 Rio Grande

4 7 6 - 6 8 7 8

Problem Pregnancy? 
Free Pregnancy T ests
Confidential Counseling 
Current Information 
Local Referrals
UT-WC Shuttle Bus

A Pro-Choice O rganization

 

 

 

/

Remember family or friends 
with Special Occasion,
Get Well or Memorial cards.

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR 
MOUR LIFE

American Heart 

: 
Association \ JP

 Charge of the Lite brigade
Uecker makes 
TV series debut

TV Watch Weekly Monday March 25,1985 Page 5

IS

Bv UNITE I) MEDIA ENTE RPRISf S

i 'nee upon a tim e 

and what a 
actors portrayed ath 

tim e it was 
letes

W e all fondlv recall G arv t ooper 
as hum ble 1 ou G ehrig in "P rid e of 
Ronald Reagan as 
th e Y ankees 
in 
G rover 
th e W inning T eam " and even 
1 onv Perkins in a d re s s rehearsal for 
Psycho' as hvper-n eu ro tic baseball 
"Fear 

C leveland A lexander 

Jim rm Piersall 

in 

player 
Strikes O u t.'

But that w as a long tim e ago. That 
was w h en ex-jocks gracefully re­
tired from the playing fields to o p en 
a spo rtin g goods store, bow ling al­
ley or bar and grill.

Now 

things began 

th e \ head w est to H olly­
w ood. M aybe 
to 
ch ange in the late 1960s w hen jim 
Brown left C leveland tor a role in 
The D irtv D o ze n ." No. 32 cut a 
sw ath w id e en o u g h for a horde of 
ex-jocks to rum ble thro u g h , includ­
ing TV stars M erlin O lsen , Fred 
D ryer, Alex Karras and Ed M ari­
ña ro.

foday, IV’-jocks even have their 
ow n training g ro u n d , w h ere thev 
for future stardom , 
are groom ed 
the old H ollyw ood 
m uch the wav 
studios trained their starlets. T h i s 
school is know n as Lite Beer com ­
m ercials w hich as an y o n e w ho 
are
w atches 

sp o rts know s, 

i \ 

Bob Uecker stars with llene Graff in Mr. Belvedere’ Fridays on ABC.

am on g the m ost en tertain in g spots 
on TV.

The w itty v ig nettes feature the 
likes of Marv T h roneberry, Billy 
M artin and John M adden, arguing 
over th e m erits of the brew , co n ­
cluding w ith 
the inevitable "Less 
filling v s . m ore ta ste " sh o w d o w n .

Those com m ercials h a \e proven 
so p o p u la r that a TV m ovie based 
on them is in developm ent, a n d tw o 
new series featuring th ree m em bers 
of the Lite Beer brigade d eb u t this 
m onth.

O n e i s Bob Uecker, a lifetim e .200 
hitter w ho w ould hav e been a trivia 
qu estio n had he not parlayed h i s 
self-deprecating sense of h um or out 
of the d u g o u t onto "T he Tonight 
Show H e now a p p e ars in ABC's 
in w hich he plavs 
a family m an w ho hires a h o u se­
keeper to keep order.

Mr. Belvedere, 

The o th e r tw o are Dick Butkus 
and Bubba Sm ith, w ho appeared 
last year in the short-lived series 
"Blue T h u n d e r."

Les L. Crane, DDS Inc.
Kelly Keith, DDS
General Dentistry

a n d

Tequila joe 

the bandito 

rode into town 

from Mexico, 

He like his trouble 

and he loved his fun... 

he like his life 

living on the run 

Now the mayor's daughter 

got a little scared, 

when she found herself 

in Tequila's stare 

"I love to steal!" 

he was heard to say, 

so he stole that girl 

on her wedding day.

UT STUDENTS & 
FACULTY
• Insurance assignm ents after 

• Paym ent by parent accepted
• Audio-visual relaxation 

first visit

technique

SURGERY — Implants, 
transplants, impacted 
wisdom teeth

3800 Speedw ay 
452-6405

HOURS 
M-F 8-8

Special Dental Health Offer: Free cleaning with exam
(with this ad, expires May 20,1985)
For an appointm ent or more info call 452-6405

tequila * foes
FAJITA H O U SE
MD,

B r e a k f a s t ! for the early morning outlaws from 7am. 

Sunrise special $1.99
Lunch: Lunch Special $2.99 changed weekly.
Dinner: Serve dinner late every night to midnight for 

the late night desperados.

Specialty: Fajita, of course! $4*95
Hapj y Hour: l/¿ price drinks & free appetizers
Live Entertainm ent: Kick off your shoes and 

dance the night away with Austin’s finest 

entertainers.

930&N. 1m m at K u á k o f

 Page 6 Monday, March 25.1985 TV Watch Weekly

KTBC 
® 0
CBS Morning 
News

KVUE 
@ O
Good Morning 
America

K T W 
0 O
Today

-7:00 
/ 30
Q 00
O 30

KBVO 
© e
He-Man
Superfriends

Gadget
Hillbillies

KLRU 
® O

Electric Co 
Sesame

Street
ITV

9 ”

Pyramid 
Press uuci>

Austin
Donahue

Time Machine 
Century

1 Love Lucy 
Dick Van Dyke

Program­
ming

Wheel Fortune 
Scrabble

Jeannie
Happening!

SIN 
0 0
El Chavo
Mis

Huespedes
Derecho

Nacer 
Dios Se

Lo Pague 
Hoy

Mismo

Mundo
Latino

El Chavo 
Cielo

Chispita

BET
©

Video
Vibrations

»

N Russell 
Bilí Cosby

1 Spy..

Video
Soul

FNN
0
FNN:
Moneytaik

Business
Today

Market-
watch

»

Market-
watch

FNN:
Moneytaik

Wall Street 
Final

Wall Street 
Final

-

-

Los Cien 
Dias De Ana

Video
Vibrations

Mister Rogers 
Sesame

Corazón
Soltero

Street
3-2-1 Contact

Mundo Latino 
Noticiero

ITV
Program­

ming

«

"

>•

Charlie’s
Angels

For Money 
Odd Couple

Movie
"My

Sister
Eileen’’

Scooby Doo 
Flintstones

Bugs Bunny 
He-Man

CHiPs

«

Password
News

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Cartoons

Day At Time 
Love Conn

People’s Ct 
NBC News

News
Diff Strokes

Way But 
Loose

Together

News
Best Of

Price Is 
Right

Young And 
The Restless

News
As The

1 0 ; “

1 1 $

1 2 $
a :00 
I 30

World Turns 
Capitol
r}:00 Guiding 
¿1:30 Light
o 00
0 :3 0
A 00
4 30

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

Waltons

Family Feud

Ryan’s Hope 
Loving

All My 
Children

One Life 
To Live

General
Hospital

Trapper 
John. M.D.

Star
Trek

r O O
0 :3 0
£ 00 
0 :3 0
-7:00 
/ 30
0:00 
O 30
q OO
y 30
O
J
o C

All In Family 
CBS News

News 
ABC News

News
Wheel Fortune

News
M.A.S.H

Scarecrow & 
Mrs. King

Kate & Allie 
Newhart

Cagney & 
Lacey

Barbara
Walters

Academy
Awards

••

••

o News
Taxi
o 

1 1 00
1 1:30

Simon & 
Simon

o

o

o
r
o

C
v
J

McMillan 
& Wife

Good Times 
Family Feud

Business Rpt. 
Perspective

Marisela

NBC Movie 
“ Every Which

Hawaii
Five-0

Movie:
“ Midnight

Man"

MacNeil
Lehrer

Mystery!

Tu 0 
Nadie

N. Russell 
Bill Cosby

La Noche

1 Spy

American
Playhouse

Dancin' 
24 Horas

Video
Soul

Archie Bunker 
Rockford

Doctor Who

Movie:

News
Nightline

Carson 
D Letterman

Barney Miller 
Benny Hill

Love Boat

Files
Fantasy

Island

John
Callaway

‘Verbena 
De La

Paloma"
Corazón

»

Video
Vibrations

Market-
watch

1-40 Paradise 
Dancin' USA

Alive 
& Well!

NASH
0
Paradise 
P Wagoner

Nashville
Now

New Country

Fandango 
Be A Star

1-40 Paradise 
Paradise

Yesteryear 
P. Wagoner

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Paradise 
P. Wagoner

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Be A Star 
Yesteryear

Nashville
Now

New Country

U S A N E T

0
Cartoons
Cont'd

Calliope

Sonya

Unexpected 
Peyton Place

Movie:
“ Chicken

Every
Sunday"

Headlight
City

Room 222 
Candid Cam.

Cadoons

Movie: 
“ A Star

Is Born"

The Year 
In Tennis

Gong Show 
Laugh

Radio 1990 
David Putnam

Get Rich

Good Morning 
Gong Show

Third Eye 
Powerhouse

Tic Tac Dough 
Card Sharks

Beaver 
A Griffith

1-40 Paradise 
Dancin' USA

Radio 1990 
Deagnet

Mr Wizard 
NICK ROCKS

Hot Potato 
Rifleman

Can't Do That 
Dangermouse

Here Come 
The Brides

Hillbillies 
Safe At Home

Little House 
On Prairie

Prime time

7 40
GD IS O MOVE * ★ % "Every Which Way 
But L o o m " (1978) Clint Eastwood. Sondra 
Locke. A two-fisted trucker and his orangu­
tan companion take off in pursuit of a pretty 
country western singer (R) g 
(D (I) 0 SCARECROW AND MRS. KING An 
undercover agent masquerading as Amanda 
is murdered, leaving Amanda angry about 
her own published obituary and the Agency 
concerned about her safety.

IS 0 BARBARA WALTERS Guests: Boy 
George. Neil Diamond and Barbara Mandreti.

«MP8EY RU88ELL

MOVIE ★ ★ '* "Spring Break' (1983) Da­
vid Knek, Steve Bassett. Four buddies have a 
wMd time In Fort Lauderdale during spring va­
cation 'R'
0 YOU CAN BE A STAR
0 M OVE ★ ★ ★ ★ "A Star Is Born” (1937) 
Fredrtc M art*. Janet Gaynor Feeling his own 
popularity slipping as his young wife * career 
Is on the rise, a big-name star turns to the 
bottle for comfort

MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR

J i C i C ^ D
_ 0 MOVE "Mojados" (No Date) Humber­
to Cabanas. Narciso Bosquets 
0 RMM8 RHBBBW UFEBTYUB8 

HELLO JERUSALEM 
0 TU O NADE

0 MOVE A # A "Max Dugan Returns" 
(1983) Marsha Mason, Jason Robards. A 
widow’s ne'er-do-well father, who aban­
doned her when she was a child of nine, 
shows up with a bad heart condition and a 
suitcase full of Ill-gotten money. ’PG'
0 O HAWAII FIVE-0 McGarrett links a 
Honolulu murder to a missing human fossil 
that disappeared In China shortly before the 
Pearl Harbor attack.
0 SUPERBOUTS OF THE 80'8 Roberto Du­
ran vs. Sugar Ray Leonard. (R)
0 MOVE ★ ★ ★ ’★ "Buffalo BUI And The In­
dians" (1976) Paul Newman, Burt Lancaster. 
An aging huckster, Buffalo Bill, sells his leg­
ends and lore to wide-eyed tourists at his 
own Wild Wm I show. ‘PG’
0 MOVE "Reckless Disregard" (1985) Tess 
Harper. Leslie Nielsen. A storefront lawyer 
defends a doctor whose reputation has been 
ruined by an investigative TV reporter’s story 
alleging his Involvement In an illegal prescrlp- 
tion-drug operation.
0 FIVE MILE CREEK

746
0 MOVE ★ ★*★ "Blue Knight" (1973) Wil­
liam Holden, Lee Remick. A Los Angeles po­
liceman must decide between staying on the 
force or marrying the woman he loves.

7 40

© B IL L COSBY 
0 FANDANGO 
0 CISCO KID

8 4 0
GD (D O KATE 8 ALLE When Kate and 
Allie find an old love letter hidden over their

fireplace, they try to rekindle a 50-year-old 
unrequited romance. (R)
© I SPY "Affair In T’Sen Cha"
(Si 3$ O ACADEMY AWARD8 Jack Lem­
mon hosts the 57th annual award ceremonies 
live from the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion In 
Los Angeles. "Amadeus," “Places in the 
Heart,” "The Killing Fields,” "A Passage to 
India" and “A Soldier’s Story” are nomi­
nated for best picture of 1984. g 
0 NASHVILLE NOW 
0 0 TENKO
® O MYSTERY! "The Adventures Of Sher­
lock Holmes" Holmes and Watson are baf­
fled by a case Involving a murder weapon 
they have discovered whose trace is unde­
tectable. g
0 700 CLUB Scheduled: pro basketball 
player Terry Cummings.

I AMERICA TALKS BACK 

0 LOOKING EAST 
8 0 L A NOCHE
© O MOVE ★ ★ ’/4 "The Midnight Man" 
(1974) Burt Lancaster, Susan Clark. A college 
security guard relentlessly stalks the shad­
owy killer who murdered a campus co-ed.
I l l U8FL FOOTBALL San Antonio Guns^ 
lingers at Denver Gold
0 MOVE ★★Vi ’The Waltz King" (1963) 
Kerwtn Matthews, Senta Berger. Young 
Johann Strauss Jr. tries to make a name for 
himself as a composer despite artistic con­
flicts with his famous father.

840
( £ ( 7 ) 0 NEWHART On his way to the bas­
ketball game of the year, Dick Is arrested tor

Stephanie’s unpaid campus parking tickets.
(R)
0 0 ACCION 
0 DISCOVER AUSTRALIA 

9:00
( £ (7) 0 CAGNEY & LACEY When Mary 
Beth goes undercover as a cabbie on a mur­
der investigation, her son Michael, overcome 
with fear for her safety, runs away. (R)
0 VIDEO SOUL
0 MOVE ★ ★ ★ "Psycho II" (1983) Anthony 
Perkins, Meg Tilly. Former psychotic killer 
Norman Bates is released after a 20-year 
stay in a mental institution and believes him­
self cured until a mysterious rash of murders 
begins. ‘R’
0 WRESTLING TNT 
0 0 MISSING FROM HOME 
® O AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “Family 
Business" Milton Berte stars in this drama 
about a terminally ill man who decides to al­
ter his will and calls his four sons together to 
announce the change. (R) g 
0 0 VIDEO EXITOS
0 GOOD SEXI WITH DR. RUTH 
WESTHEIMER 
0 0 DANCIN' DAYS
0 MOVE AVi "Sahara” (1984) Brooke 
Shields, Lambert Wilson. In the 1920s, an 
heiress' pledge to her dying father — that she 
will win the cross-Sahara auto race in a 
sports car of his own design ~ leads her into 
dangers of every sort. ‘PG’
0 MOVE ★ "The Ice Pirates" (1984) Robert 
Urich, Mary Crosby. Space pirates join a 
beautiful princess in search of her explorer

“You’ll love my 
big plates, 
when you see 
how much food 
you get on them."

— T h e Boss

Little^ Italy

Good Italian food at a price 
you can live with. 
Open daily for lunch and dinner.
Near Mesa and Steck, in the 
Mesa Woods Shopping Center. Phone 345-5761

^

Nik i s P izza

New York Style Pizza

FREE DRINK WITH 
ANY PURCHASE 
ON WEEKENDS!!
$2.00 OFF ALL 
CALL IN ORDERS

(Saturdays ft Sundays)

(Pizza Pies Only)

LOWER LEVEL 
DOBIE MALL

J U J L

* ?

» * *

474-1876

NICK
0
Sebastian
Special

Pmwheel

CBN
0
Private Eye 
Flipper

Oobie Gillis 
Bachelor

700
Club

Another Life

Ben
Casey

CBN
Theater

WTBS
0
Bewitched
I Love Lucy

Movie:
"The

Tattered
Dress'

Catlins 
Lucy Show

Perry
Mason

Movie: 
“ Flight To

Tangier"

Bugs Bunny 
Heckle

Flintstones
Flintstones

"

Special 
Black Beauty

Pat Boone, 
USA

Lassie
Sebastian

700
Club

Can’t Do That 
Dangermouse

Blockbusters 
Face Music

Nanny

Gumshoe:
"Tenko"

Missing 
From Home

Onedin
Line

Nanny

Cisco Kid 
Cisco Kid

700
Club

Boones

Bill Cosby 
Groucho

Movie:
"Blue

Knight"

Movie
“ Lafayette

Escadrille"

Burns & Allen 
Love That Bob

Portrait Of 
America

Gumshoe
"Tenko'

Married Joan 
Dobie Gillis

Movie

father and a newly discovered source of 
much-needed water in a nearby galaxy. ‘PG’ 
945
0 MOVIE ★★'/& "Lafayette Escadrille” 
(1958) Tab Hunter, Etchika Choureau. Ameri­
can volunteers serve In a flight squadron In 
France during World War I.

9:30
® 0 Q ALL TOGETHER NOW A middle- 
aged couple prepared to enjoy their retire­
ment must change their plans when their chil­
dren and an elderly In-law move In with them. 
Stars Barbara Barrie, Peter Michael Goetz. 
(R)
0 NEW COUNTRY
0 TOGETHER: WITH SHIRLEY AND PAT
BOONE Guests. Restauranteer Nick Montoya 
prepares a Mexican feast: Robert Pine of 
“CHiPs” discusses how he remodeled his 
home.
0 0 MOVE “La Joven Casada" (No Date) 
Ornella Muti, Mark Edwards.
0 COLOR IS EXCITING 
0 0 24 HORAS
0 ELECTRIC BLUE’S NURSE FEVER 

0 A SYMPOSIUM OF POPULAR SONGS 

9*35

1040

® ® (7) G ® O NEWS 
0 YOU CAN BE A STAR 
0 QONG SHOW
0 0 ONEDIN LINE James pursues Char­
lotte and Seth; Charles Marston helps Letty 
get the house she wants for a children's 
home.
1 | BILL COSBY
0 HOT PROPERTIES 
0 MILLIONAIRE MAKER 
© O ARCHE BUNKER'S PLACE 

) MOVE ★★★V4 "Splash" (1984) Tom 
Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor 
without much success at love falls for a beau­
tiful girl who literally washes up on shore, un­
aware at first that she's the mermaid he saw 
as a child. ‘PG’

1040
(D 0 O BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny 
Carson. Guests: Ter I Garr, Pete Barbutti, Mi­
chael Murphy. (R)
( £ JEFFER80N8 A startling dream forces 
George to re-evaluate his financial frugality.

§3 0 TAXI Romantic sparks fly when Latka 
meets the beautiful Simka Dahblitz, who is 
also from his native country.
0 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured: 
an interview with Earl Scruggs.
0 MAKE ME LAUGH 
® O DOCTOR WHO 
0 BEST OF QROUCHO 

I 0 MOVE “La Verbena De La Paloma” 

(No Date) Conchita Velasco, Vicente Parra.
© O ROCKFORD FILES Rockford is hired 
to defend a vulnerable prostitute against a 
homicide charge.
0 M OVE ★ “Aphrodesia's Diary" (1983) 
Arlene Manhattan, Kevin Jamas. An adven­
turous woman faces exploitation when she 
transforms her steamy diary into a bast-sell­
ing book.

10:46
0 M OVE ★ "Suri II” (1984) Eddie Deezen, 
Linda Kerridge. A madman concocts a taint­
ed soft drink that compels surfers and 
beach-bums to eat garbage. ’R’

 LIFE
CSJ

SPN

TLC

"7 00 Baby Knows 
/ 30 Over Easy

Q 00 
0 30 R Simmons

It Figures 

q 00 Food 
v7 :30 Pet Peeves

-j r \ 00 Smart 
30 Money
1 

-j -j 00 Mother sDay 
1 

I 30 8aby Knows

4 r \ 00 Regis 
1 ¿L 30 Philbin

Contempo

Contempo

Richard
Roberts

Prophecy
Countdown

Success 
J Swaggart

Medicine
Millionaire

-r 00 Housekeeping 
1 30 R Simmons

Crafts 
This Is

Computer
Series

Ask
Washington

Biznet
News

Interests
Cities

Ind News 
Cook in

Bluegrass
Consultation

Sew
Why In World

ARTS
EE

Virtuoso
Pianist

Earl
WHO

George
Orwell

Fanny By 
Gaslight

Shoestring

MacKenzie

Nanny

New Zealand 
Mediterranean

Cast Off 
Land & People

The
Consultant

Q 00 Hot 

30 Properties

Q 00 America 
O 30 Talks Back

A 00 Weight 
30 Mother

r 00 Smart 
O 30 Money

£ ' 0 0 Hot 
O 30 Properties

- j 0 0 Regis 
/ :30 Philbin

O 00 America 
0 30 Talks Back
r \ 00 Good Sex1 
y 30

H A 00 Hot 
1 U 30 Properties

a a 00 Whole New You 
I 30 Nature
i 
-j q : 0 0 Regis 
1 C- 30 Philbin

Echoes
Financial

Morey s 
Scuba World

Fast Track 
To Fortune

Women's Court 
Microwaves

Hello
Jerusalem

Looking East 
Discover

Australia
Color

Millionaire
Maker

Richard
Roberts

Las Vegas 
Movie

11-An
® DALLAS Pam wants a divorce but tells 
Bobby that she will help him win Ewing Oil, 
and J.R and Ray's brawl leads to tragedy 
CD e SIMON & 3IMON After an animal ten­
der is killed by a lion, A.J. and Rick go under­
cover as zoo workers to investigate (R)
© VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.
@ @ # í NEW8
© MOVIE 
"Soggy Bottom, U.SA." 
(1981) Ben Johnson, Lois Nettleton. A South­
ern sheriff during Prohibition tries to ensure

GALA 
© CD

PLAY 
CD

SHOW 

DISNEY 

KMOL 

ESPN
©

Business
Times

SportsCenter

MAX
t t i

Movie
Cont'd

Skiing 
World Cup

Movie 

Nigh! s Sex

Winterworld

Aerobics
usfl

Football 
Los Angeles

At
Arizona

Numero Une

Comedy
Movie

"Tom
Sawyer

Movie

Soggy
Bottom

USA
Movie

The Best 

Years Of

Our Lives

Movie

'Charlie
Chan”

Movie
"Spring

Break

Rising Damp 
Two’s Company

Track 4 
Field

Hot Shoe Show 
Rhythm On Two

NCAA
Division I

To Be 
Announced

Champion
SportsLook

Feminist
Solo

Nanny

Gumshoe
Tenko"

Missing 
From Home

Onedin
Line

Nanny

Gumshoe
'Tenko”

SportsCenter
Basketball

SuperBouts 
Of The 80's

USFL
Football

San Antonio 
At

Movie
'Psycho

Denver

II”

SportsCenter
USFL

Movie
Soggy

Bottom
USA

Ei Tesoro 
Y Lujan

Movie

Frontera

XETU

Papa Mi 
Heroe

Movie

Mojados

Acción

Video Exitos 
Movie

La Joven 

Casada

Movie
Fotó­

grafos''
Agustina

HBO 
m
Movie
'Max

Dugan
Returns

Movie 
The One

And Only

Warning
Movie

“ Harry 
4 Son

Movie

The Ice 
Pirates

My Mother Was

Never A Kid 
Movie

A Dog Of 

Flanders

Fragile Rock

M o w
Max

Dugan
Returns

Movie
Sahara

Movie
Buffalo

Bill And 
The Indians

Nurse

Fever
Movie

Not Movies 
Movie

"Harry 
& Son

Aphrode- 
sia’s Diary

Playboy's 
Spring Fling

©

Movie
Unfaith­

fully
Yours

Movie
'Rich,

Young And 
Pretty

Movie 

The ice

Pirates

Movie
'The

Sting
It"

Movie
Shinbone

Alley
Easter Story

Movie

Unfaith­

fully
Yours

Movie

Reckless

Disregard

Movie 
The Ice

Pirates'

Movie 
“ Surf II

J Barbour

©

Donald Duck 
Pooh Corner

You 4 Me Kid 
Animal World

Movie
GreyfriarS

Bobby
Beaver

Disney
Showcase

Steve
Aien

Movie
20,000

i eagues 
Or der Sea

Today

Donahue

Love
Boat

Waltons

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

KENS 
®

CBS Morning 
News

l Love Lucy 
For Money

Pyramid 
Press Luck

Price Is 
Right

KSAT
S I

......¿é,...........
Good Morning

Hour

Trivia Trap

Young And

All My

News 
As The

World Turns 
Capitol

Guiding
Light

---3L______

News

One Life

General

Rituals

Sanford & Son 
Jeff er sons

Dukes Of

Pooh Corner 
Mtckey Mouse

Little House 
On Prairie

Alice
Woody

Donald Duck 
Rm Tin Tin

Ar tmal World 
Epcot Mag

Benson 
People s Cl

News 
NBC News

Wilderness
Bound

Five Mile 
Creek

Movie 

The Waltz

Kmg
Popular Songs

Movie

Splash

News

News

News
Entertainment

NBC Movie 
Every Which

Scarecrow 4 
Mrs King

Way But 
Loose

Together

News 
Best Of

Carson 
D Letterman

Kung Fu

Kate 4 Allie 
Newharf

Cagney 4 
Lacey

News 
Jeff er sons

Dallas

Quincy

News

Family Feud

Barbara

Academy

News

Hart
Nightline

3
2
S ' «
c *_ 4> 
 C
3 f
® * n 

^ 

r~ r- <T>
ro oo a

<L>
Z fl3 8 
c\i < £ ~ >
2 
? 
2 a? 9 o 
Ü Ü Í Q
m to n- o 
<M CM (Si «

O Z H 
<0 2
«? *~ p

blow himself up and that his lady friend's 
marriage plans go awry 'PG'
© NA8HVILLE NOW 
© RADIO 1900 
© © NANNY
® O JOHN CALLAWAY INTERVIEWS LEO 
love" 
BU8CAGLIA The 
discusses why his lectures have such an Im­
pact on his audience.
CD BURN8 AND ALLEN Harry doesn't know 
it, but Blanche secretly purchases a mink and 
is hiding It in Grade’s home.
® CD MOVIE "Fotógrafos De Señoras" (No 
Date) Jorge Porcel, Graciela Alfano

“professor of 

© RICHARD ROBERTS 
© NOT NECE8SARILY THE MOVIE8 A sa
tirical look at movies, including comical cri­
tiques of this year's Oscar nominees 
© 8PORT8CENTER

11:06
© PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: MASSACHU­
SETTS

11:30
® ® O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 
LETTERMAN Scheduled writer Charles Ber­
litz, Chick Corea.
(S) HART TO HART As owners of a promising

filly, Jonathan and Jennifer find race fixing 
and murder
© DAVID PUTNAM OUTDOORS 
© LOVE THAT BOB 
© NATURE OF THING8 
@ O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 
© MOVIE ★★ "Harry And Son" (1984) Paul 
Newman, Robby Benson. Recently fired from 
his job, a man faces frustration end tries to 
get his son to enter a respectable profession 
PG'
& O FANTA8Y I8LAND 
© U8FL FOOTBALL San Antonio Guns­
lingers at Denver Gold (R)

12:00
® QUINCY Quincy investigates the murder 
of an eccentric billionaire Inventor.
© GET RICH WITH REAL ESTATE 

I © TENKO 

© I MARRIED JOAN "How To Win Friends" 
© REO» PHtLBM’8 LIFESTYLES 
<8 ( I BARNEY MILLER The detectives get 
back into uniform for a department exam 
© JIMMY HOUSTON OUTOOOR8 
© PLAYBOY’S 8PRING FLING 

12:06

I MOVIE AAV4 "The Story Of A Woman" 

(1969) Robert Stack, Blbi Andersson

March 27 ... 8:45 a.m.-4 p.i

VOTE
VOTE

VOTE 
VOTE 
VOTE VOTE
VOTE
YOU

MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD in the 
Operations of the UNIVERSITY CO-OP

Will elect 2 student m em bers to serve on the C0- 
O P’s Board of Directors. Platform s of the Candi­
dates will be published in the DAILY TEXAN, 
M arch 26 & 27 ... Meet the Candidates March 26 
from 2:30 to 4 in the U nion’s Stahrles Room.

in the service of music

<

f!U M
. i

\

T o q u o te John Ruskin: " it's unw ise to pay too much, 
but it's unw ise to pay too little. W hen you pay too much 
you lose a little m oney That is all. W hen you pay too little, 
yo u so m e tim e s lose everything, because the thing you 
b o u g h t w as incapable o f doing the th in g you bought it to 
d o ."

BRITAIN'S "LOUDSPEAKER 
OF THE YEAR"
FROM $ 1 9 9 .00 Pr.

VOTE ... W e d . M a r c h 2 7

7 0 7 

$ 4 4 9 . ° ° pr.

B a llo tin g will ta k e place at th e sa m e tim e s and places as the T.S.P. 
Board and Editor E lections. S ee the DAILY T E X A N for Locations 
and Tim es.

UNIVERSITY CO-OP

Majoring in Service Since 1896

Phone 476*7211

FINANCING AVAILABLE 
VISA «MASTERCARD

A U I V

A U D O

CONCEPTS

RENAISSANCE

$ 7 9 9 .°°

pr.

$'■’ DOBIE MALL

478-7421
■ 
U FREE PARKING IN 
D O ^ H H p H g l

 Page 8/Monday, March 25,1985 TV Watch Weekly

KTBC 
® e

-7.00 
I 30

CBS Morning 
News

KVUE 
8 O
Good Morning 
America

K T W 
» o
Today

KBVO 
& 0
He-Man
Superfriends

Gadget
Hillbillies

KLRU
(Ü) O
Electric Co. 
Sesame

Street
(TV

Q 00 
y 30

Pyramid 
Press Luck

Austin
Donahue

Time Machine 
Century

I Love Lucy 
Dick Van Dyke

Program-
ming

Wheel Fortune 
Scrabble

Jeanme
Happening1

8 :00 

30

O O O
¿3 0

Q :00
0 :3 0

a .00 
4:30
r-: 00
D 30

6 :00

30

10:88

Price Is 
Right

1 1 :0° 
I I 30

Young And 
The Restless

12:88 News

As The

00
30

World Turns 
Capitol

Guiding
j=!ani__
Waltons

Family Feud

Ryan's Hope 
Loving

All My 
Children

One Life 
To Live

General
Hospital

Trapper 
John M.D

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

Star
Trek

All In Family 
CBS News

News 
ABC News

News
Wheel Fortune

News
M.A.SH

“ 7:00 
/ 30

CBS Movie 
'Anna

Q 00 
O 30

Karenina'

3‘s A Crowd 
Who’s Boss7

MacGruder 
& Loud

Q -0 0
y 30
1038 News

Taxi

1 1 :0° 
I I 30

Fall
Guy

-t O ;00 Columbo 
I ¿ 30

Moon­
l i g h t i n g

News
Nightlme

Barney Miller 
Rhoda

Spy

Password
News

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Cartoons

Day At Time 
Love Conn

People's Ct 
NBC News

News
Diff Strokes

A-Team

Riptide

Remington
Steele

News
Tonight

D Letterman

Love Boat

SIN

El Chapulín 
Mis

Huespedes 
El Derecho

De Nacer
Dios Se

Lo Pague
Hoy

Mismo

Mundo
Latino

El Chapulín 
Cielo

Chispita

BET
©
Video
Vibrations

FNN
©
FNN:
Moneytalk

Business
Today

Market-
watch

Week In B E 
Kitchen

Market-
watch

Black
Showcase

Video
Soul

Los Cien 
Dias De Ana

Video
Vibrations

FNN:
Moneytalk

Wall Street 
Final

Wall Street 
Final

ITV
Program-

ming

Charlie's
Angels

For Money 
Odd Couple

Movie
"Once More

With Feeling'

Scooby Doo 
Flintstones

Bugs Bunny 
He-Man

CHtPs

Good Times 
Family Feud

Hawan
Five-0

Movie
“Gambit

Mister Rogers 
Sesame

Corazon
Cosas

Street
3-2-1 Contact

Mundo Latino 
Noticiero

Business Rpt. 
Perspective
MacNeil 0 
Lehrer

Marisela

TuO
Nadie

Nova

Chespirito

Week In B E 
Kitchen

Black
Showcase

Video
Vibrations

Frontline

Dancin 
24 Horas

Video
Soul

Archie Bunker 
Rockford

Business Rpt.
Doctor Who 

Files
Fantasy

Island

Seeing
Things

Movie

"Dinamita
Esta

Servida"
Corazon

NASH
©
Paradise 
P Wagoner

Nashville
Now

New Country

Fandango 
Be A Star

I-40 Paradise 
Paradise

Yesteryear 
P Wagoner

U S A N E T
©
Cartoons
Cont’d

Calliope

Sonya

Unexpected 
Peyton Place

Movie 
“A Star

Is Born'

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

Heartlight
___
Room 222 
Candid Cam

NICK
©
Sebastian
Special

Pmwheel

CBN
©

Sp. Kidettes 
Flipper

Dobie Gillis 
Bachelor

700
Club

Another Life

Ben
Casey

CBN
Theater

Special 
Black Beauty

Pat Boone. 
USA

Lassie
Sebastian

700
Club

Can’t Do That 
Dangermouse

Blockbusters 
Face Music

Market-
watch

I-40 Paradise 
Dancin' USA

Alive 
& WelF

Good Morning 
Gong Show

Third Eye 
Powerhouse

Tic Tac Dough 
Card Sharks

Beaver 
A Griffith

New Country

Paradise 
P Wagoner

i-40 Paradise 
Dancin USA

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Be A Star 
Yesteryear

Nashville
Now

New Country

Cartoons

Radio 1990 
Dragnet

Wrestling

Mr Wizard 
NICK ROCKS

Can't Do That 
Dangermouse

Staqe
The

Drunkard

Spts. Camera 
Hollywood

A Portrait 
With Scenes

Gong Show 
Laugh

Radio 1990 
Best Golf

Spts Camera 
Wrestling

Spyship

Staqe:
The

Drunkard

Hot Potato 
Rifleman

Here Come 
The Bndes

Gentle Ben 
Gentle Ben

700
Club

Chefs

Bill Cosby 
Groucho

Burns & Allen 
Love That Bob

Married Joan 
Dobie Gillis

WTBS
©

Bewitched 
I Love Lucy

Movie
"Eric"

Catlins 
Lucy Show

Perry
Mason

Movie 
"Big Bob

Johnson'

Bugs Bunny 
Heckle

Flintstones
Flintstones

Hillbillies
Gomer

Pyle

Little House 
On Prairie

Movie:
“The

Savage"

Movie
"Short

Walk To 
Daylight"

Movie:
"Larceny.

Inc"

Irim e time

7:00
® ® O A-TEAM B.A., Hannibal and 
cohorts Infiltrate an auto factory where they 
butfd an awesome machine designed to cap­
ture a gang of ruthless auto parts thieves. (R)

Ü) CD 9 MOVE "Anna Karenina" (Prem­
iere) Jacqueline Bisset, Christopher Reeve In 
late 19th-century Russia, a woman defies so­
cial conventions and engages in a passion­
ate, though ultimately tragic, love affair with a 
dashing military officer Adapted from Leo 
Tolstoy's novel. g

8 THIS WEEK M BLACK ENTERTAINMENT 

0 0 THREE’S A CROWD Jack seeks a 
psychologist's help when his romance with 
Vicky becomes a problem. (R)g 
0 MOVIE AW "Stacy's Knights” (1983) An- 
dra MMHan. Kevin Costner. A thy young wom­
an heads for Asno in the hopes of winning at 
Wck)ack, and winds up becoming partners 
with a local gambler to break the bank at one 
particular casino. ‘PG"

Í YOU CAN EE A STAR 

WRESTLING)

0 STAQE: THE DRUNKARD Tom Bosley
stars as the villainous Lawyer Crtbbs In this 
musical melodrama with audience participa­
tion and muele composed by Barry Manilow.

Í0 MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 

GENTLE BEN

0 TU Y YO SOMOS TRES Comedia

teatral de Enrique Jardiei Poncela, adaptada 
especialmente para television. Con Carlos 
Larranaga y María Garragon. 
ffi REGIS PHILBIN’8 LIFESTYLES 
® GREAT AMERICAN OUTDOORS 
0 0 TU O NADIE
0 MOVIE ★ ★ "Reckless" (1984) Aidan 
Quinn, Daryl Hannah. A young motorcycle 
enthusiast whose 
life has been made 
unwholesome by an alcoholic father becomes 
involved with a girl who Is too good for him. 
•R'
© O HAWAII FIVE-0 A computer that has 
been fed with erroneous information thwarts 
McGarrett s murder Investigation.
0 SWIMMING AND DIVING NCAA Division I 
Women’s Championships, from Tuscaloosa, 
Ala.
0 8EXCETERA... THE NEWS ACCORDING 
TO PLAYBOY FOR MARCH
0 MOVE ★ ★% "Risky Business" (1983) 
Tom Cruise, Rebecca DeMomay. A high 
school senior, sheltered In an affluent Chica­
go suburb, decides to experiment with the 
wilder side of life. ‘R’ g 

TjOS
0 MOVIE ★ ★★ “The Savage" (1952) 
Charlton Heston, Susan Morrow. A white 
man raised by Sioux Indians Is torn between 
his loyalties when war breaks out.

7:90

0 IN THE KITCHEN
© 0 O WHO'S THE BO88? Angela is furi­
ous when she realizes that Mona Is dating a 
young college man. (R) g 
0 FANDANGO

0 GENTLE BEN 
0 SCUBA WORLD

7:35

0 MOUSETERPIECE THEATER 

8:00
® @ O RIPTIDE Cody. Nick and Boz go 
undercover In the Army to assist a federal 
investigation of their former Vietnam com­
mander who’s suspected of drug smuggling. 
0 BLACK SHOWCASE Featured: Maynard 
Ferguson.
© ® o MACGRUDER A LOUD A court 
order provides little help to Malcolm and Jen­
ny as they try to cope with a jealous man 
who’s harassing his ex-wtfe. g 
© NASHVILLE NOW
©) O NOVA An exploration of the mysteri­
ous Bermuda Triangle, an area off the coast 
of Florida where thousands of ships, planes 
and people have disappeared. (R) g 
0 700 CLUB Scheduled topic: saving a mar­
riage.

I AMERICA TALKS BACK 
0 THI818 NEW ZEALAND

(| ICH

© 0 MOVE ★♦★Vi "Gambit" (1966) Shir­
ley MacLaine, Michael Caine. A glamorous 
girl and an English con man plot to steal a 
valuable sculpture.
0 MOVE ★★ “The Yellow Cab Man" (1950) 
Red Skelton, Gloria De Haven. A taxi driver 
finds himself in plenty of trouble when he In­
vents a new safety glass.
0 MOVE ★★ "The Whiz Kid And The Mys­
tery At Riverton” (1974) Eric O'Shea, Clay 
O’Brien. A 13-year-old Inventor uses his

eavesdropping devices to trap a city official 
and his crooked cronies out to perpetrate a 
land swindle.

8*30

0 HBO COMING ATTRACTIONS 

9:00
® @ o REMINGTON STEELE Laura's 
plans for a romantic vacation with Steele on 
the French Riviera quickly change when he 
becomes the quarry of a trio of deadly jewel 
thieves. (R)
0 VIDEO SOUL
© @ o MOONLIGHTING Maddie and Da­
vid track down a reai-llfe murderer while par­
ticipating In a murder-mystery train trip con­
test.
0 MOVE ★★★ "The Dresser" (1983) Al­
bert Finney, Tom Courtenay. A valet en­
courages and flatters an aging, paranoid ac­
tor into giving yet another performance as 
King Lear in a touring theatrical company. 
'P G 'g

I SPORTS CAMERA INTERNATIONAL 
0 0 A PORTRAIT WITH SCENE8: AR­
THUR MILLER Scenes from Arthur Miller's 
plays reveals the roots of his dramatic point 
of view.
® © FRONTLINE A group from a small 
town in Iowa, who as children participated in 
an experiment about prejudice 20 years ago, 
discuss their feelings at a reunion, g 
©©VIDEO EXITOS
0 GOOD 8EXI WITH DR. RUTH 
WE8THBMER 
0 TELEPHONE AUCTION 
0 0 DANCIN' DAYS

SUNBURST

Fine Jewelry

co.ro

WORKSHOP

Silver 
Heart Sale 
25% OFF
A ll Sterling 

Silver Hearts 

Heart Pendents 

Heart N ecklaces 

Heart Bracelets 

Heart Earings

Sale Ends 

April 1,1985

M arch 29-31
BIU 
ENGVAU

JE N N Y JO N E S 
JEFF MILLS

SUNBURST FINE JEWELRY

6113 W 24TH ÍTRI TOWERS - STREET LEVEL) 

480-6003— w*Mt 

mirm

Wed V2 Price Student Night w /i .d .

Showtime 9:00 
1415 Lavaca (at 15th) 

Call for reservations
473-2300

0 THE HITCHHIKER The tables turn for an 
overbearing businesswoman (Karen Black) 
who ends up a slave to a man (Fernando Al­
lende) she’s attracted to.
0 WORLD CUP SKIING Women’s super gi­
ant slalom from Bormio, Italy.
0 MOVIE ★★% "Neighbors” (1981) John 
Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. A middle-class subur­
ban couple is subjected to the strangest 24- 
hour period of their lives after bizarre new 
neighbors move in nuxt door. 'R'

8:05
® MOVIE ★★% "Short Walk To Daylight” 
(1972) James Brolin, Don Mitchell. A small 
group of people are trapped in a subway af­
ter an earthquake destroys New York City 

9:30

©NEW COUNTRY 
0 SEEING STARS
® CELEBRITY CHEFS Guests John Gabriel 
and Arlene Dahl.
0 Q MOVIE "La Guerra De Los Pasteles" 
(No Date) Angelica Maria, Raul Vale.
® 0 24 HORAS
© CARLIN ON CAMPUS Comedian George 
Carlin takes a humorous look at baseball, 
football, cars and everyday life before a 
UCLA audience.
0 FROM THE PLAYBOY CLUB: ALAN KING 
0 WILD GEESE CALLING

10:00

® ® ( D © © ® 0 @ 0 news
©YOU CAN BE A STAR 
©GONG8HOW 
©< I SPYSHIP 
® o BUSINESS REPORT 
O BILL COSBY 

) HOT PROPERTIES 

0 MOREY’S MARKDOWN MARKET 
© O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE 
0 MOVIE ★★ "Justin Morgan Had A 
Horse” (1972) Don Murray, Lana Wood. In 
post-Revolutlonary War Vermont, a 
schoolteacher acquires a colt and trains it to 
become a champion racehorse.

10:30

® ® 
TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. 
Scheduled: James Stewart, musician Nadja 
Sonnenberg-Salerno.
® JEFFER8ON8 George's chauvinistic re­
marks at a seminar for rtewtyweds make 
Louise uneasy, g
ffl 0 TAXI The cabbies conjure up their 
own outrageous fantasies when Herve VII- 
lechaize of "Fantasy Island” leaves an enve­
lope In Tony's cab. (Part 1 of 2)
© HART TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer's 
scuba diving vacation leads to stolen trea­
sure and murder.
O YESTERYEAR IN NA8HVILLE Featured: 
an interview with Minnie Pearl. 
0MAKEMELAUQH 
®0 DOCTOR WHO 
0 BEST OF GROUCHO 

10 ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 
0 JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOOR8 
0 0 MOVIE "La Dinamita Esta Servida" 
(No Date) Tony LeBlanc, Laura Valenzuela 
© O ROCKFORD FILES Rockford relies on 
a disbarred attorney to clear himself of a 
trumped-up homicide charge 
0 SPORTSCENTER
IIS MOVIE ★★ "Lady Chatterley's Lover” 
(1981) Sylvia Kristei, Nicholas Clay. Based on 
D.H. Lawrence's story about the wife of a 
paraplegic English aristocrat who takes her 
husband's gamekeeper as her lover. 'R'

 Movie 

They Got

Me Covered

Movie
The

Dresser

Movie
"Stacy's

Knights

Movie 

They Got

Me Covered

Movie

Stacy's

Knights

Movie
"The

Dresser

Nuts

G A L A
ffi CD

P L A Y
©

E S P N
ffi

Business
Times

M A X
f f i

Movie Cont'd 
Movie

Sport sCenter 
Basketball

The Grey 

Fox

S P N
ffi

Conternpo

Contempo

Richard
Roberts

T L Cffi

Computer
Speaking

Ask
Washingtor

Biznet
News

Bible Answers 
Work) Tom

Journey 
On Food

Success 
J Swaggart

Ind News 
Cook in

Onedm
Line

Children's
Fund

8ndge Basics 
Better Way

Missing 
From Home

Top Rank 
Boxing

College
Basketball

Women's
Regional

Aerobics 
Fishm Hole

A R T S
ffi

Shoestring

Nanny

The
Consultan!

Mackenzie

Gumshoe
Tenko

Nanny

4 0 0 
I 3 0

Housekeeping
R Simmons

Color
Brazil

Sew
Vital Link

2 0 0 0
Heartbeat Ol

Our Children 
Solutions

USFL

Culture Club 
In Conceri

H B O
ffi
Movie
Cont’d

AH The 
Rivers

Run 
Part 1

Movie
The

Brink's
Job

Movie 

My Favorite

Year
Attractions

Now Gel Out 
The French

Football 
San Antonio

Album Flash 
Movie

El Tesoro 
Y Lujan

Movie
Misty

Icebound In 
The Antarctic

At
Denver

The Grey 

Movie 

Fox

El Tesoro

Movie

TV Watch Weekly Monday, March 25,1985 Page 9

S H O W
©

Movie 
"Raise The

Titanic

Movie

Twice-

Told
Tales

A T alent 
Fck Murde’

Movie

Titanic

Animal
Talk

Movie
"Fatty

Finn

Movie
Risky

Business

DISNEY
ffi

Donald Duck 
Pooh Corner

You S Me Kid 
Animal World

Movie 

The Pride

Of The 
Yankees

World Of 
Disney

Movie 

Guys And

K M O L
(D

Today

K E N S
(D

K S A T
©

C B S Morning 
News

Good Morning 
America

Donahue

Love
Boat

Waltons

Days 01 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

I Love Lucy 
For Money

Pyramid 
Press Luck

Price Is 
Right

Hour
Magazine

Trivia Trap 
Loving

Young And 
The Restless

All My 
Children

News 
As The

World Turns 
Capitol

Guiding
Light

Alice
Woody

News
Ryan s Hope

One Life 
To Live

General
Hospital

Rituals 
Diff Strokes

Donald Duck 
Rin Tin Tin

Benson 
People s Ct

Sanford & Son 
Jeffersons

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

Animal World 
Epcot Mag

News 
NBC News

News 
C B S News

News 
ABC News

Movie 

The Water

News
Entertainment

News
Wheel Fortune

Family Feud 
PM Magazine

Babies
Mouseterpiece

A-Team

C B S Movie 
' Anna

Riptide

Karenina

Raise The 

Dolls

Borrow Car

Faerie Tale 
Theatre

Pooh Corner 
Mickey Mouse

Little-House 
On Prairie

The
Aristocrats

Romantic
Spin!

Stage
The

Drunkard

A Portrait 
With Scenes

Spyship

Women

SportsCenter 
Numero Uno

Swimming 
And Diving

Women's
Champion

Skiing 
World Cup

SportsCenter

Stage
The

SportsLook
Ringside

Movie

Halloween

Drunkard

Sktinp

De Shaolm 
XETU

The Night 

Together

Papa Mi 
Heroe

Movie
"Tu Y Yo

Culture Club 
In Concert

Movie

Reckless

Sexcetera

Somos Tres 
Teatro

Attractions

Movie
Yellow

Video Exitos 
Movie

Hitchhiker
George

Cab Man 
Playboy Club

Movie

Neighbors

" l a Guerra 
De Pasteles

Espía

Lola Beltran 
Movie

Carlin
Movie

The

Hotel New

Hampshire
Movie

Alan King 
Movie

Lady

Chatterly s

Lover
Calendar

Bizarre
Steambath

Movie

Movie 

Mystery At

Riverton 
Wild Geese

Movie 
J Morgan

Had A Horse
DTV

Remington
Steele

News
Tonight

D letterman

Kung Fu

News
Jeffersons

Dallas

Quincy

3 s A Crowd 
Who's Boss'7

MacGruder 
& Loud

Moon­
lighting

News
Hart To

Barney Miller

Nightline
Hollywood

her IQ, Gracle decides to take Spanish les­
sons
ff i © ESP IA La Segunda Guerra Mundial 
sera el marco donde se desarrollaran apa 
sionantes historias de espies basadas en la 
realidad
© A W H OLE NEW YOU 
@ O BA RN EY M ILLER A m ugged clown, a 
busload of rowdy convicts and an unethical 
police recruiter make a busy day for the 12th 
Precinct.
© RICH AR D R O B E R T S 
ff i SP O R T S L O O K (R)

11:06

"Larceny, Inc 

ff i M O VIE 
(1942) E d ­
ward G Robinson, Jane Wyman An ex-con 
buys a luggage store as a means of access to 
the bank next door, but discovers he doesn't 
have to steal to make money 

11:16
© ST EA M B A TH Tandy faces painful memo­
ries when a former protege who tried to steal 
his wife and job comes to the steambath 

11:30
® ® © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian Larry 
Miller
(13) BARNEY MILLER The massage parlors 
lining Second Avenue rub the merchants the 
wrong way and Detective Wentworth looks 
Into the case despite Wojo's objections.
© PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF
ffi LOVE THAT BOB
ffi NATURE OF THINQ8
® O RHOOA Rhoda gets a bonus and

meets a new and exciting man all in the same 
day.
© O FANTASY ISLA N D 
ffi R IN G SID E REVIEW

ffi DTV

11:40

11:46
ffi M O VIE A A V i "R aise The Titanic" (1980) 
Jason Robards, Richard Jordan A daring 
crew of sea explorers races against a R us­
sian team to recover the valuable contents of 
the sunken ocean liner in a dangerous m is­
sion 'P G

Late ni&ht

12:00
® QUINCY Quincy has a hard time proving 
that Dr Astin was innocent of wrongdoing 
when he botched up an autopsy 
(5) ABC NEW8 NIGHTUNE 
f fi SPORTS CAM ERA INTERNATIONAL 
ffi I MARRIED JOAN "Crazy Toes Smith" 
f fi EL ESTUDIO DE LOLA BELTRAN 

ffi REG IS PHILBIN'8 LIFE8TYLE8 
® f fi I SPY
ffi AMERICAN BABY Featured: how to 
choose and use car safety seats: a discussion 
on the controversy over vaginal birth after 
caesarian delivery; visit an exercise, play and 
learning center for children, 
f fi W ORLD CUP SKIING Women's giant sla­
lom from Waterville Valley, N.H. (R)

12:10
( D © COLUMBO Colum bo suspects a plant 
collector (Ray Milland) of murdering his neph­
ew to gain access to a trust fund (R)

12:30

(No Date) 

D k u n g f u
S ) EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 
© NEW COUNTRY 
ffi W RESTLING 
ffi DOBIE GILLIS
ffi ffi MOVIE La M ano Negra 
Antonio Resines, Joaquin Hinojosa 
ffi MOVIE ★ ★ "G rand Canyon Trail" (1948) 
Roy Rogers, Charles Coleman A cow boy’s 
cohort decides to make a risky mine invest­
ment.
3$ ffi UN SOLO CORAZON
@ O AM ERICA'S TOP TEN
ffi MOVIE ★ A "Lone Wolf M cQuade" (1983)
Chuck Norris, David Carradine. A Texas
Ranger uses his martial arts skills to end an
arms smuggling operation. P G ’
© CALENDAR

12:36
f fi ASSAULTED NUT8 An adult comedy 
show with sketches performed by a six-mem­
ber cast

1:00

® C BS NEW8 NK3HTWATCH 
f fi VIOEO VN3RATION8 
© OFFSTAGE Featured: an Interview with 
Johnny Rusaeii.
© f fi A PORTRAIT WITH 8CENE8: AR­
THUR MILLER Scenes from Arthur Miller’s 
plays reveals the roots of his dramatic point

L IF E
ffi

~7 00
/ 30

Baby Knows 
Over Easy

Call It 
Quits

Smoker's
Informalhon

Q 00
O 30
9 3 0
1 0 5 8
1 1 8 8 Mother's Day 
1288 Regis

Smart
Money

Baby Knows

Philbin

o 0 0
¿ L 3 0

Hot
Properties

Q 00 
O 3 0

America 
Talks Back

A 00
H 3 0
c 00
O 3 0

a 00D 3 0

Weight
Mother

Smart
Money

Hot
Properties

- 7 0 0
/ 3 0

Regis
Philbin

O 00 
U 3 0

America 
Talks Back

Good Sex'

Q 00 
 3 0
y

o
o Hot
o

O
C
O

Properties

The Pacific 
Sewing

Joe Burton 
Jazz

Microwaves 
First Year

Of l ife 
Las Vegas

Outdoors 
Scuba World

This Is
New Zealand

Telephone
Auction

Morey's 
J Houston

1 1 00
I 3 0
I 

Whole New You 
Nature

Richard
Roberts

C
M

o
o

o
c
o

Regis
Philbin

Amer Baby 
Movie

10:36
ff i M O V IE * * "T he Hotel New Hampshire 
(1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges Based on 
the book by John Irving An eccentric New 
England family undergoes changes as it sets 
up hotels in different locales 'R '

83 BIZARRE g

10:46

11:00
® D A LLA S Bobby and Pam become closer 
after the Southfork fire, and Ray blames J.R 
for Mickey’s ordeal
( D O FALL GUY Colt and Howie have more 
than a little difficulty trying to capture a bail 
jumper who has become the star of a wom ­
en 's roller skating team (R)
© VIDEO V IBR A T IO N S Urban contem po­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.
© MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Halloween’’ (1978) Donald 
Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis. On a rainy Hal­
loween night, an Insane murderer escapes 
from an asylum and cuts a path of death, de­
struction and terror through a small town ’R ’ 
© NASHVILLE NOW 
(: i RADIO 1990
© © STAGE: THE DRUNKARD Tom Bosley 
stars as the villainous Lawyer Cribbs in this 
musical melodrama with audience participa­
tion and music composed by Barry Manilow. 
® O SEEING THINGS Louie sets out to 
prove the innocence of a friend who's 
charged with the murder of his fiancee’s 
wealthy father.
© BURNS AND ALLEN Wanting to improve

of view
ffi BACHELOR FATHER
ffi G O O D 8 E X I W ITH DR. RUTH
W E8THEIMER
ffi ffi LA NOCHE
ffi O LOVE BOAT
© SEXCETERA THE NEW8 ACCORDING 
TO PLAYBOY FOR MARCH 

106
ffi MOVIE 
"First To Fight" (1967)
Chad Everett, Marilyn Devin A Medal of Hon­
or winner has problems on the battlefield, but 
manages to lead his men to victory

*15.00 LOUSY 
BUCKS 
GETS YOU:

1. Years of Experience
2. A New Friend
3. Great Atmosphere
4. Love Lorn Advice
5. Both Sides Match
6. Best Haircut Ever
7. Free Conditioner

8. Ego Bolstering
9. Wash & Wear Styling
10. Encouragement 
11- Validated Parking
12. Opinion on Any Subject
13. Free Beer
14. Free Shampoo
15. Good Bui

WHETHER EATING LITE AND LEAN
OR
HAVING A 7 COURSE CUISINE

Meet Me of the

a r i t u o u

c a f e t e r i a

38fh Street 
and G uadalupe 

Riverside at
Darton Springs

Mon.-Sat.

 Page 10/Monday, March 25,1985,T V Watch Weekly

KTBC 
m e
CBS Morning 
News

KVUE 
® O
Good Morning 
America

K TW 
® Q
Today

KBVO 
© ©
He-Man
Superfriends

Gadget
Hillbillies

KLRU 
@ ©
Electric Co 
Sesame

Street 
I TV

Austin
Donahue

Time Machine 
Century

I Love Lucy 
Dick Van Dyke

Program­
ming

Wheel Fortune 
Scrabble

Jeanme
Happening'

-r :0 0 
/ 30
Q.00
0 :3 0

9 $

1 0 : 3 0

1 1 $

12-38
4 :00
I 30
ooo
¿1:30
ooo
0 :3 0

A .00
4 :3 0
c oo
0 :3 0
C :00
0 :3 0
-7:00 
/ 30
Q:00
0 :3 0

Pyramid 
Press Luck

Price Is 
Right

Young And 
The Restless

News
As The

World Turns 
Capitol

Guiding
Light

Waltons

Family Feud

Ryan s Hope 
Loving

All My 
Children

One Life 
To Live

General
Hospital

Trapper. 
John. M.O.

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

Star
Trek

All In Family 
CBS News
News
Wheel Fortune
CBS Movte 
"A Summer

News 
ABC News
News
MA.S.H

Fall
Guy

To Remember ’ Dynasty

Charlie's
Angels

For Money 
Odd Couple

Movie

Pennies

From
Heaven"

Scooby Doo 
Flintstones

Bugs Bunny 
He-Man

CHiPs

Good Times 
Family Feud

Hawaii
Five-0

Movte
“Triple

Cross

ITV
Program­

ming

«
Mister Rogers 
Sesame

Street
3-2-1 Contact
Business Rpt. 
Art Beat,
MacNeil
Lehrer

Live From 
The Met

“Tosca"

Password
News

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Cartoons

Day At Time 
Love Conn.

People’s Ct. 
NBC News
News
Dtff. Strokes
Highway To 
Heaven

Facts Of Life 
Sara

St.
Elsewhere

News
Tonight

D
C

o CBS
o

o

u

Reports

o

o

o

n

o

News
Taxi

Hotel

News
Nightlme

1 1 8

12:°°

Magnum.
P.l

Barney Miller 
Rhoda

D. Letterman

CBS Movie

I Spy

Hit City

Archie Bunker 
Rockford

Files
Fantasy

Island

"

W. Grant 
Legacy

Together
Movie

Market-
watch

I-40 Paradise 
Paradise

Movie:
“The

BET
©
Video
Vibrations

FNN
©
FNN:
Moneytalk

Business
Today

Market-
watch

Video
Soul

Market-
watch

FNN.
Moneytalk

Wall Street 
Final

Wall Street 
Final

Video
Vibrations

«

Together
Movie

••

Video
Soul

Video
Vibrations

SIN 
® ©
El Chavo 
Mis

Huespedes 
El Derecho

De Nacer 
Dios Se

Lo Pague 
Hoy

Mismo

Mundo
Latino

El Chavo 
Cielo

Chispita

Los Cien 
Otas De Ana

Corazón
Chiquilladas

Mundo Latino 
Noticiero

Marisela

TuO
Nadie

Muy
Especial...

Dancin' 
24 Horas

Movie:

“La
Bestia

Acorralada
Corazón

NASH
©
Paradise 
P Wagoner

Nashville
Now

New Country

Fandango 
Be A Star

Yesteryear 
P Wagoner

I-40 Paradise 
Dancm' USA

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Paradise 
P Wagoner

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Be A Star 
Yesteryear

Nashville
Now

New Country

NICK
©
Sebastian
Special

Pinwtieel

CBN
©
Roman Holiday 
Flipper

WTBS
©
Bewitched 
1 Love Lucy

Dobie Gillis 
Bachelor

Movie
“The Pigeon

700
Club

Another Life

Ben
Casey

CBN
Theater

That Took 
Rome

Catlms 
Lucy Show

Perry
Mason

Movie:
“The

CUff”

USANET

©

Cartoons
Cont’d

Calliope

Sonya

Unexpected 
Peyton Place

Mighty
Barnum

Alive 
& Well1

Heartlight
City

Cartoons

Mr. Wizard
NICK ROCKS

Hot Potato 
Rifleman

I-40 Paradise 
Dancm' USA

College
Basketball

Can't Do That 
Dangermouse

Here Come 
The Brides

Special 
Black Beauty

Pat Boone. 
USA

Lassie
Sebastian

700
Club

Bugs Bunny 
Heckle

Room 222 
Candid Cam.

Can't Do That 
Dangermouse

Blockbusters 
Face Music

Flintstones
Flintstones

Good Morning 
Gong Show

Third Eye 
Powerhouse

Tic Tac Dough 
Card Sharks

Beaver 
A. Griffith

Hillbillies 
Gomer Pyle

Little House 
On Prairie

Baseball
Behind

The Scenes

Movie: 
The Left-

Handed G un'

National
Invitational

Tournament
College

Basketball
Invitational

Tournament
Laugh

Now Get Out 
The French

Flipper
Flipper

The
Aristocrats

700
Club

Icebound In 
The Antarctic

Romantic
Spirit

Little Margie

Bill Cosby 
Groucho

Radio 1990 
Seeing Stars

Now Get Out 
The French

Burns & Allen 
Love That Bob Movie

Make It Easy 
Japan Today

The
Aristocrats

Married Joan 
Dobie Gillis

“Brain­
storm"

(rim e tim e

7:00
(D ® O HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN An older 
man's depression may be cured when his 
grandson and Jonathan encourage him to 
takeup joggtng. g
CD CD 0 MOVIE "A Summer To Remem­
ber” (P remiere) James Farentino, Teas 
Harper Using sign language, a deaf boy 
communicates with a trained orangutan and 
establishes a unique and loving relationship 
_______
with the animal , g 

e COMING TOGETHER 
® ® o FALL GUY A group of rowdy fra­
ternity brothers kidnaps a ball jumper sched­
uled to be a key witness In a trial Involving 
the mob (R )g
© MOVIE ★ ★ ’A “Shipwreck” (1978) Robert 
Logan, Mikki Jamison-Otson A widower, his 
two daughters, a reporter and a runaway are 
stranded on an isolated island after en­
countering a violent storm at sea. ‘G ’
© YOU CAN BE A STAR 
© © NOW GET OUT OF THAT 
® o MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR 
© FLIPPER
© © MOVIE "Sentencia De Muerte" (No

20% OFF
THRU MARCH 31st TO HELP YOU 
KEEP YOUR SPRING BREAK TAN

YOU'VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST 
We guarantee a deeper, darker, safer tan 
and if you sign up a friend you get one ses­
sion free.

IAN INTERNATIONAL
a tanning salon

7301 Burnet Rd. 
Suite 107

Centennial Center 
451-5164

Date) Richard Conte, Thomas Milian.
© REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES 
© AMERICAN BABY Featured: how to 
choose and use car safety seats; a discussion 
on the controversy over vaginal birth after 
caesarian delivery; visit an exercise, play and 
learning center for children 
§3 © TU O NADIE
© M OVE ★ ★ ’A “Cujo” (1983) Dee Wallace. 
Danny Pintauro. A woman and her young son 
are trapped in their car at an Isolated auto 
repair yard by a huge, rabid dog. ‘R’
© Q HAWAII FIVE-0 Three troubled women 
take up armed robbery aboard scenic tour 
buses.
© TOP RANK BOXING FIFTH ANNIVER­
SARY TOURNAMENT 
© CALEN DAR
© M OVE * * "The Blue Lagoon” (1980) 
Brooke Shields, Christopher Atkins. Two cas­
taway children grow to adolescence on a re­
mote South Pacific island and experience the 
pangs of first love. ‘R’

736
© BASEBALL: BEHIND THE SEAM8 A be­
hind-the-scenes look at Major League base­
ball focusing on four members of the 1984 
Atlanta Braves - Bruce Benedict, Terry For­
ester, Brad Komminsk and Bob Watson.

730

© M O V E
© FANDANGO
© © YEAR OF THE FRENCH
©FUPPER
f ) CRAFTS’NTHINQ8
© M OVE A A A "George Washington Slept

Here" (1942) Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan. A 
couple from the big city decide to get away 
from it all and purchase an old, run-down 
Pennsylvania farmhouse.
© MOUSETERP1ECE THEATER 

8:00
® © © FACTS OF UFE Blair attempts to 
hold down the fort in Mrs. Garrett's absence 
— with dubious results.
® ® © DYMASTY A powerful storm pre­
vents Jeff from locating the downed plane 
carrying Reece and Blake; Jeff makes con­
tingency plans at Denver-Carrington; Aman­
da's unpredictable behavior puts her future 
In jeopardy, g 
© NASHVILLE NOW 
0 © ARISTOCRATS
® © UVE FROM THE MET "Tosca" Hilde- 
gard Behrens, Placido Domingo, Cornell 
MacNeil and Italo Tajo star in Puccini’s op­
era. Giuseppe Sinopoli makes his Met debut 
as conductor.
© 700 CLUB Scheduled: a former rapist's 
story; entertainer Fred Travalena.
© AMERICA TALKS BACK 
© HEARTBEAT OF THE PACIFIC 
© © MUY ESPECIAL.. J08E JOSE 
© © M OVE A A Vi "Triple Cross" (1967) 
Christopher Plummer, Yul Brynner. An inter­
national agent receives medals from Germa­
ny and Britain before the end of the war, 
when he turns out to be a hero for the Allies. 
© TOP RANK BOXING Jesse Furguson vs. 
Richie Scott in a heavyweight bout scheduled 
for eight rounds, live from Atlantic City, N.J. 
© M OVE A A "M iss Annie Rooney” (1942) 
Shirley Temple, Guy Kibbee. A poverty-

SPRING
AUSTIN RECORD 
CONVENTION
THIS SUNDAY, MAR. 31 
10am-7pm
THOUSANDS OF RECORDS

DEALERS 
FROM ACROSS 
THE USA 

CLASSIC ROCK
VIDEOS SHOWN
ALL DAY

old & new
buy e sell e trade

10 am-7 pm 

ADMISSION $1.50

PALMER AUDITORIUM

stricken young girl falls in love with a rich boy 
and tries to overcome his parents' prejudice.
8:15
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL National Invita­
tional Tournament Semifinals 

8:30
CD © © SARA Rozalyn believes that Sara 
is in a blue funk so she plans a special 27th- 
birthday celebration for her co-worker 
© © NEUVAS NOCHES CON TALIN A FER­
NANDEZ
© MOVIE A A "Christine" (1983) Keith Gor­
don, John Stockwell Based on Stephen 
King's novel, A high school misfit buys and 
restores a 1958 Plymouth, unaware it’s pos­
sessed by a demon that will jealously protect 
him and destroy any perceived threat. 'R' g 
*0 0
® @ © ST. ELSEWHERE Auschiander's 
wife undergoes open-heart surgery; a man 
claiming to be the Messiah Is found nailed to 
a cross; Westphatl. Craig and Auschlander 
visit the "Cheers" bar.
® (D © CBS REPORTS "The Gift Of Life" 
Correspondent Bill Kurtls anchors this report 
on people and problems involved in organ 
transplant efforts, including interviews with 
recipients, donors and doctors.
© V ID E O SOUL

® © HOTEL An assistant manager from 
another San Francisco hotel woos Christine 
as teams from both hotels battle for the city 
softball crown; Peter spends his weekend 
watching over a teen-age alcoholic, g 
D M OVE A “H.O.T.S.!” (1979) Susan Kiger, 
Lisa London. A sorority reject decides to 
form her own club of co-eds who concentrate 
on gratifying sex-starved collegians. 'R'
© © ICEBOUND IN THE ANTARCTIC: 
8HACKLETON "Cape Horn - Or South 
Georgia” A real-life adventure of one man’s 
lust to conquer the untameabie continent of 
Antarctica. (Part 4 of 4)
© VIDE EXITOS 

© G O O D 8 EXI W ITH DR. RUTH 
WE8THE1MER 
H C ¡COVER AUSTRALIA 

© DANCtN' DAY8 

( M O VE AAVfc "Slumber Party Massacre” 
(1983) Michele Michaels. Robin StHle. High 
school girls have a slumber party whMe a 
kWer is on a rampage in the neighborhood. 
‘R’

ftOS
© M OVE AAVfc "The Left-Handed Gun” 
(1958) Paul Newman, Uta Milan. A youthful 
BMIy the Kid avenges his employer’s death 
and then escapes to Madero.

930

© N E W COUNTRY
© MY LITTLE M ARG E “Vem’s Two Daugh­
ters”
© © M O VE “Tiempo Para Amar” (No 
Date) JuHo Aleman, Claudia De Colombia.
C D 24 HORA8
© APRIL PLAYBOY VIDEO MAGAZINE 
© S C H E M E OF THINQ8 
1030

G D G D ( D © < S ) ® 0 » O N E W 8 
© Y O U CAN BE A STAR 
© © ROMANTIC 8PIRIT 
© B E L COBBY 
© H O T PROPERTIES 
© FRANCHISE SHOWCASE 
© M O VE A A A "20.000 Leagues Under 
The Sea" (1954) Kirk Douglas, James Mason. 
A governm ent-sponsored expedition

 GALA 
© ©

PLAY
©

SHOW
©

DISNEY
©

"V Watch Weekly Monday. March 25, 1985 Page 11

KMOL
®
Today

KENS
®

KSAT
©

CBS Morning 
News

Good Morning 
America

LIFE
S)
Baby Knows 
Over Easy

Food
Pet Peeves

It Figures 
R Simmons

-7 00
I 30
Q :00
0 :3 0
9 “
10;“
113 Mother’s Day 
12;§8 Regis
A .00
I 30

Housekeeping
R Simmons

Smart
Money

Baby Knows

Philbin

SPN
©

Contempo

Contempo

Richard
Roberts

D James 
Kennedy

Success 
J. Swaggart

Fresh Ideas 
Crafts

Sewing
Hello

TLC
f f i

Your Money 
Enterprise

Ask
Washington

Biznet
News

ARTS
©
Romantic
Spirit

The
Aristocrats

Icebound In 
The Antarctic

HowTo Decide 
Inside School

The French 
Now Get Out

ESPN
©
Business
Times

SportsCenter
SportsLook

College
Basketball

Women's
Champion.

Ind. News 
Cookin'

CastOff
Northwest

Rising Damp 
Two’s Company College

Aerobics 

Hot Shoe Show 
Rhythm On Two

Baseball
Maine

Sew
Why In World

ToBe
Announced

At
Miami

Skiing

Magic Dragon

HBO
©

Movie
Cont'd

All The 
Rivers

Run 
Part 2

Movie:
"Hanover

Street"

Movie:
"Forbidden"

••

o 00 
¿ 3 0

Hot
Properties

Jerusalem 
Sweden Today

Jackson High 
Behind Scenes

Solo
Feminist

“ David
Copperfield"

King"
Popular Songs

Spyship

World Cup

“ The Private 
Eyes"

El Tesoro 
Y. Lujan

Fraggle Rock 
Two Of

Pooh Corner 
Mickey Mouse

Little House 
On Prairie

Donald Duck 
Pooh Corner

You & Me, Kid 
Animal World

Movie 
"Island Of

Adventure"
Islands

Movie 
“ The Young

Loner
Superted

Movie 
"The Waltz

Donahue

Love
Boat

Waltons

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Young And 
The Restless

All My 
Children

1 Love Lucy 
For Money

Pyramid 
Press Luck

Price Is 
Right

News 
As The

World Turns 
Capitol

Guiding
Light

Alice
Woody

Hour
Magazine

Trivia Trap 
Loving

News
Ryan's Hope

One Life 
ToLive

General
Hospital

Rituals 
Diff. Strokes

Stage:
The Drunkard

Women
Skiing

..

Fishin' Hole 
SportsLook

A Portrait 
With Scenes

Now Get Out 
The French

The
Aristocrats

Icebound In 
The Antarctic

Romantic
Spirit

Now Get Out 
The French

The
Aristocrats

SportsCenter 
PGA Tour

Kool& 
The Gang

Top Rank 
Boxing

Top Rank 
Boxing

SportsCenter

Comedy Exper

SportsLook 
Fishin' Hole

SuperBouts 
Of The 70 s

Movie
"Twilight

Zone The 
Movie"

Trigo Limpio 
Musical

Hearts
Movie:

El Mundo 
XETU

Papa Mi 
Heroe

Movie:
"Sentencia

"Splash"

Warning

Movie:
"Cujo"

De Muerte" 
Neuvas Noches Movie:

"Christine"

Movie

"Forbidden"

Video Exitos 
Movie:

"Tiempo 
Para Amar"

El Misterio 
De Agatha

Christie
Movie

Calendar
Movie:

"George
Washington

Slept Here” 
April Video

Magazine
Movie:

“ Vanity
Fair"

Nurse
Fever

Movie

Movie

Donate Duck 
Rin Tin Tin

Benson 
People’s Ct

Sanford & Son 
Jeffersons

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

Animal World 
Epcot Mag.

News 
NBC News

News 
CBS News

News 
ABC News

N. Rockwell 
Steve

News
Entertainment

News
Wheel Fortune

Family Feud 
PM Magazine

Allen
Mouseterpiece

Highway To 
Heaven

CBS Movie: 
"A Summer

Fan
Guy

Movie:
"Miss Annie

Facts Of Life 
Sara

To Remember" Dynasty

Rooney
Scheme

Movie:
"20.000

"The Dead 
Zone”

Leagues 
Under Sea"

St
Elsewhere

News
Tonight

D Letterman

Out Of Time

CBS
Reports

News
Jeffersons

Dallas

Quincy

Hotel

News
Hart To

Hart
Barney Miller

Nightline
Hollywood

MAX
©
Movie:
"La

Traviata"

Movie:
"Hot

Stuff”
Movie:

"Twilight 
Zone: The

Movie"
Movie:

"La
Traviata'

Movie:

Movie:
‘Soggy

Bottom
U.S.A."

Movie:
“Ship­

wreck!"

Movie:
"H.O.T.S."

Movie
Cont’d

Waylon
Jennings

Movie:
"Alphabet

Murders'
Movie:

“ Splash"

Waylon

Jennings
Movie:

The Little 
Detective

Rebellious
Jukebox

Movie:
"Splash"

-

Movie: 
"The Blue

Lagoon"

Movie:
“ Slumber

Party"
Movie:

12:30

(D CHILDREN RUNNING OUT OF TIME 
(S3) EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 
© N E W COUNTRY 
© JAPAN TOO AY 
© D O B fE Q ILU S
© © MOVIE "El Regodeo" (No Date) Moni­
ca Vitti, Nino Manfredi.
© MOVIE ★ ★ "Skybound” (1935) Eddie 
Nugent, Lloyd Hughes. A daredevil investiga­
tor works to eliminate crime in the airways.
S © UN SOLO CORAZON 
® Q HIT CITY
© MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "First Blood” (1982) Syl­

vester Stallone, Richard Crenna. A Vietnam 
veteran’s run-in with the police in a dead war 
buddy’s hometown escalates into a minor 
war. *R'

12:56
© MOVIE ★ ★ "Cross Country" (1983) Rich­
ard Beymer, Michael Ironside. A Philadelphia 
television executive, sought by police for the 
murder of a call girl, picks up a pair of 
hitchhikers en route to Los Angeles R’

1:00

D CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
© VIDEO VIBRATIONS 
© OFFSTAGE

o :0 0
0 :3 0
A 004 :3 0
r - 0 0
0 :3 0
o :0 0
0 :3 0
- 7 .OO 
/ :30
q :00
0 :3 0

America 
Talks Back

Weight
Mother

Smart
Money

Hot
Properties

Regis
Philbin

America 
Talks Back

Properties

93 Good Sex!
103 Hot
113 Whole New You 
123 Regis

Nature

Philbin

Denmark Today 
Microwaves

Money. Money 
C Martinson

Movieweek
Millionaire

Maker
Commodities

Amer. Baby 
Crafts

Heartbeat Of 
The Pacific

Discover
Australia

Franchise 
Outdoor News

Richard
Roberts

Las Vegas 
Movie

searches for a strange ship-attacking mon­
ster 'G

10:30
® ® Q TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson. 
Scheduled: actor Jeff Daniels.
CD JEFFERSONS Louise appears to be a top 
contender for the Help Center's volunteer 
award until an undeserving woman makes a 
$25,000 donation, g
CD 0 TAXI The cabbies continue fantasizing 
while waiting tor Herve Villechaize of "Fanta­
sy Island" to pick up the envelope he left in 
Tony’s cab. (Part 2 of 2)
IS) HART TO HART An interest in stamp col­
lecting leads the Harts to a murderous plot to 
steal a valuable stamp.
© YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured: 
an interview with Minnie Pearl.
(S GONG SHOW
0 ) BEST OF GROUCHO
® O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
3 ) OUTDOOR NEWS NETWORK
<3 0 MOVIE "La Bestia Acorralada" (No
Date) Claudio Brook, Patricia Aspillaga.
© MOVIE “ Forbidden" (1985) Jacqueline 
Bisset, Jurgen Prochnow. In World War II 
Berlin, a wealthy Christian aristocrat falls in 
love with a Jewish writer and becomes in­
volved in the underground effort to smuggle 
Jews out of Nazi Germany, g 
© 0 ROCKFORD FILES When Rockford is 
hired to find a missing heiress, he discovers 
he is on the case with a second private eye 
whose ineptness endangers both their lives. 
© SPORTSCENTER
© MOVIE ★ “ Vanity Fair” (1982) Veronica 
Hart, Samantha Fox. A woman 
inspires 
struggling artists with money and her sensu­
ous ways.
© MOVIE ★ ★
’* "The Dead Zone" (1983) 
Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams. After 
coming out of a coma, a shy schoolteacher 
has the power to foresee and change cata­
strophic events. 'R' g

10:40
(D CINEMAX COMEDY EXPERIMENT Life- 
size puppets of President Reagan, Queen 
Elizabeth, Prince Charles and Sir John Giel­
gud are used to satirize current events.

11:00
CD DALLA8 Sue Ellen demands that she and 
J.R. have an open marriage.
(D 0 MAGNUM, P.l. Magnum happens to 
be a double for the murdered star of a movie 
being made at Robin's Nest. (R)
© 
IDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and biues, pop, soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.
D NA8HVILLE NOW
© M A K E ME LAUGH
© © NOW GET OUT OF THAT
(9) © WILLIAM GRANT STILL: TRAIL-
BLAZER FROM THE 80UTH Author Alex
Haley hosts this musical profile of the black
American classical composer of the 1930s
and '40s.
© BURN8 ANO ALLEN Grade’s good 
Samatarian side comes through when she 
helps her new cleaning woman.
© © MOVIE "El Misterio De Agatha Chris­
tie" (No Date) Dustin Hoffman, Vanessa 
Redgrave.
© A WHOLE NEW YOU 
® © BARNEY MILLER Barney and his men 
scramble to cope with gang warfare in China­
town when the mayor demands action. (Part 
1 of 2)

© RICHARD ROBERTS 
© SPORTSLOOK (R)

11:10
© MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Twilight Zone - The Mov­
ie" (1983) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This 
homage to the old Rod Seriing TV series fea­
tures segments about a bigoted bar patron’s 
comeuppance, a group of retirement home 
residents who recapture their youth, a child 
with the power to create or destroy at will, 
and an airplane passenger who sees a grem­
lin sabotaging the plane’s wing. 'PG'

11:16
© MOVIE ★ ★ V 4 "Brainstorm" (1965) Jeff 
Hunter, Anne Francis A young man devises a 
scheme to kill his lover's husband and plead 
insanity, thus risking only temporary commit­
ment.

11:30
® © © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 
LETTERM AN S ch e d u le d : Dr. Ruth
Westheimer, comedienne Paula Poundstone. 
© BARNEY MILLER When Wojo is accused 
by a suspect of verbal intimidation, the ques­
tion of who is crazier — the cops or the public 
- arises.
© SEEING STARS 
© © YEAR OF THE FRENCH 
© O PRECIOUS LEGACY A documentary 
survey of artifacts from Prague's Czechoslo­
vakia State Collection of Judaica, chronicling 
Central European Jewish history before, dur­
ing and after World War II.
© L O V E THAT BOB 

B NATURE OF THINGS 

® O RHODA Rhoda decides, without ask­

ing her mother's permission, to spend a 
weekend alone with her new boyfriend Mike. 
© © FANTASY ISLAND 
© FISHIN’ HOLE (R)

Late night

12:00
® QUINCY Quincy and Sam are held hos­
tage by a mobster who wants them to isolate 
a deadly toxin.
© ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© MAKE IT EASY, MAKE IT MICROWAVE 
© © ARISTOCRATS 
© I MARRIED JOAN "Joan Plays Cupid"
© REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES 
<8 © IS P Y
© RESORT REAL ESTATE 
© SUPERBOUTS OF THE 70’S Danny Lo­
pez vs. Mike Ayala, June '79 in San Antonio, 
Tex. (R)
© ELECTRIC BLUE’S NURSE FEVER 

12:10
© 0 MOVIE ★ ★ M i "The Arrangement" 
(1969) Kirk Douglas, Faye Dunaway. An ad­
vertising executive searches for meaning in a 
life that seems merely a series of empty roles.
(R)

12:16
© MOVIE ★ ★ v t "Au Pair Girls" (1973) Ga- 
brielle Drake, Astrid Frank. British writer-di- 
rector Val Guest (“ Confessions of a Window 
Cleaner” ) made this spoof, better known in 
the U.S. as "The Young Playmates." ‘R’

HAPPY HOUR: $1 MARGARITAS 
2-7pm M-F

1816 South Lamar 
Austin, Texas 78704

Open daily at 1 lam 
(512)441-9789

B ring th is coupon in
and receive Vz price off 
all M exican D inners 
Good only Sundav-Thursdav

G uacam ole Enchiladas, 
Sizzling Fajitas and 
“K iller M argaritas” 
Only the Strong Survive

/ y ?A ^APC/W r/<T£A/J~ -

 I rim e tim e

7 *0
0 8 0 C08BY SHOW Rudy complains 
•bout being bored. but whan Cliff allows her 
to have friends over he winds up faced with 
eight 5-year-olds
® CD 0 MAGNUM, P.l. A rabbi's religious 
visit to Hawaii turns into a dangerous affair 
for Magnum
0 ON THE UNE WITH...
© <8 0 WILD8I0E The Wlldslde Chamber

of Commerce takes on a band of outlaws 
who are enslaving workers In a mining opera­
tion.
0 MOVIE A A A "ffoikes" (1980) Roger 
Moore. James Mason An eccentric frogman 
is called in to thwart the plans of extortionists 
who are threatening to destroy North Sea oil 
rigs PG 

I YOU CAN BE A STAR 

ID ® PERFORMERS’ SHOWCASE Music 
After Mao" Pianist Vladmir Ashkenazy visits 
the new China where a dramatic revival of 
music Is taking place following the repression 
of Mao Tse-Tung's regime.
® O MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR

f F o r r e s l e f a n d 

C o n c e rts pram ant LIVE IN CONCERT

KTBC 
® •
■7 00 CBS Morning 
1 30 News
Q 00
O 30

KVUE 
» 0
Good Morning 
America

KTW 
0 O
Today

KBVO 
© 0
He-Man
Superfriends

Gadget
Hillbillies

KLRU
<S> Q
Electric Co 
Sesame

Street
ITV

9 ToPyramid 

Press Luck

Austin
Donahue

Time Machine 
Century

I Love Lucy 
Dick Van Dyke

Program­
ming

Wheel Fortune 
Scrabble

Jeanme
Happening'

1 0 »

1 1 *

Price Is 
Right

Young And 
The Restless

1 2 30

News
As The

4 00 World Turns 
I 30 Capitol

Guiding
Light

Waltons

o
O 
C\
o
CO
J
Q 00
O 30
A 004 30

Family Feud

Ryan's Hope 
Loving

All My 
Children

One Life 
To Live

General
Hospital

Trapper 
John M 0

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

Star
Trek

c 00 
O 30

All In Family 
CBS News

News 
ABC News

News
Wheel Fortune

£ 0 0 
D 30
-7 00
/ 30
Q 00
O 30

9 $

Magnum
P i

Simon & 
Simon

Knots
Landing

1 0 30

News
Tax'

News
MASH

Wiidside

Eve To
Eye

20-20

News
Nightlme

11 §8

Newhart 
CBS Movie

Barney MiHer 
Rhoda

1 2 “

$5 20- 
An-Hour

I Spy

Password
News

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Cartoons

Day At Time 
Love Conn

People's Ct 
NBC News

News
Dift Strokes

Cosby Show 
Family

Ties
Night Court

Hill Street 
Blues

News
Tonight

D Letter man

Hot Tracks

Charlie s 
Angels

For Money 
Odd Couple

Movie 
Sail A

Crooked
Ship

Scooby Doo 
Flmtslones

Bugs Bunny 
He-Man

CHiPs

Hawaii
Ftve-0

Movie
The

Files
Fantasy

Island

FNN
0
FNN
Moneytalk

Business
Today

Market-
watch

SIN 
0 0
El Chapulín 
Mis

Huespedes 
El Derecho

De Nacer 
Dios Se

Lo Pague 
Hoy

Mismo

Mundo
Lafmo

El Chapulín 
Cielo

Chispita

BET

Video
Vibrations

Black
Showcase

Video
Soul

NICK
0
Sebastian
Special

Pinwheel

USANET
0
Cartoons 
Cont d

Calliope

Sonya

Unexpected 
Peyton Place

CBN
0
Wheelie
Flippei

Dobie Gillis 
Bachelor

700
Club

Another Life

Ben
Casey

CBN
Theater

Market-
watch

1-40 Paradise 
Paradise

Movie

Ramona

Market-
watch

1-40 Paradise 
Dancm USA

Alive 
& Well'

Special 
Black Beauty

Pat Boone. 
USA

ITV
Program­

ming

Los Cien 
Días De Ana

Video
Vibrations

Mister Rogers 
Sesame

Corazón
Secretaria

Street
3-2-1 Contact

Mundo Latino 
Noticiero

FNN
Moneytalk

Wall Street 
Final

Wall Street 
Final

Heartlight 

..C'ty.................

Lassie
Sebastian

700
Club

Room 222 
Candid Cam

Can’t Do That 
Dangermouse

Blockbusters 
Face Music

Good Morning 
Gong Show

Third Eye 
Against Odds

Tic Tac Dough 
Card Sharks

Beavei 
A Griffith

Cartoons

Control 
NICK ROCKS

Hot Potato 
Rifleman

NASH
0
Paradise 
P Wagoner

Nashville
Now

New Country

Fandango 
Be A Star

Yesteryear 
P Wagoner

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Paradise 
P Wagoner

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

Good Times 
Family Feud

Business Rpt 
Hindenburg

Marisela

1-40 Paradise 
Dancm USA

Radio 1990 
NHL Hockey

Can't Do That 
Dangermouse

Here Come 
The Brides

MacNeii
Lehrer

Governor
Report

Tu 0 
Nadie

Noche De 
Gala

Dancin 
24 Horas

On The Line 
With

-Black
Showcase

Video
Soul

Incredible 
Mr Limpet

Can Anybody 
Hear Mei

Archie Bunker 
Rockford

Business Rpt 
Doctor Who

Movie

Ascent 
Of Man

Cinco De 
Chocolate Y

Video
Vibrations

Uno De Fresa 
Corazón

New Country

Motoworld

Be A Star 
Yesteryear

Nashville
Now

New Country

Gong Show 
Laugh

Radio 1990 
Motoworld

Tennis Mag 
Best Golf

WTBS
0
Bewitched 
I Love Lucy

Movie
' Top

Secret
Affair'

Catlms 
Lucy Show

Perry
Mason

Movie
'Red

Mountain

Bugs Bunny 
Heckle

Flmtstones
Flmtstones

Hillbillies 
Gomer Pyle

Little House 
On Prairie

Basketball
Milwaukee

Bucks At 
New York

Knicks
Movie

Dragnet

Performers
Showcase

Performers'
Showcase

Circus
Circus

700
Club

The
London Prom Little Margie

Concerts 
Boy’s Choir

Performers
Showcase

Performers
Showcase

Bill Cosby 
Groucho

Burns & Allen 
Love That Bob

Movie
Assignment

Married Joan 
Dobie Gillis

To Kill"

ernment agent In World War II, is targeted for 
murder
0 YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured 
an Interview with Jimmy C Neman 
0 MAKE ME LAUGH
0 0 ST. PAUL’S CATHEDRAL BOYS'
CHOIR An evensong service performed by 
the boys' choir In one of England's great ar­
chitectural treasures, St Paul’s Cathedral 
® o DOCTOR WHO 
® BESTOFGROUCHO 
© G ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
0 0 MOVIE "Cinco De Chocolate Y Uno 
De Fresa" (No Date) Angelica Maria. Roberto 
Cañedo
© G ROCKFORD FILES Rockford jeopard­
izes his friendship with Becker when he takes 
it upon himself to investigate the staying of 
Deputy Chief Towne's unfaithful wife.
0 SPORTSCENTER
© MOVIE ★ "Misbehavln' ” (1979) Leslie 
Bovee, Gloria Leonard After a series of di­
vorces, a woman uses her substantial alimo­
ny payments to indulge her sensual desires 
1 1 *0
® DALLAS Katherine plots to keep Pam and 
Bobby apart, and Sue Ellen believes John 
Ross is having emotional problems 
f f l G NEWHART Kirk's ex-con grandmoth­
er from Montana comes to visit and accom­
panies him on a dinner date. (R)
0 VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop. soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.
0 MOVIE it it "Race For The Yankee Zeph­
yr” (1981) Ken Wahl, George Peppard. Two 
farmers locate the wreckage of a World War 
II plane in the mountains of New Zealand and 
compete with others for its valuable cargo. 
•PG'
0 NASHVILLE NOW 
0 RADIO 1990
0 © PERFORMERS’ SHOWCASE "Music 
After Mao" Pianist Vladmir Ashkenazy visits 
the new China where a dramatic revival of 
music is taking place following the repression 
of Mao Tse-Tung’s regime.
® Q ASCENT OF MAN 
0 BURNS AND ALLEN Grade has the mis­
taken idea that a surprise party planned for 
Harry Morton is actually meant for George.
0 0 MOVIE "No Vale Nada La Vida" (No 
Date) Humberto Cabanas, Ursala Pratts.
0 A WHOLE NEW YOU 
© O BARNEY MILLER Harris and Dietrich 
are locked up in a hotel room with the key 
witness to a gang murder. (Part 2 of 2)
0 RICHARD ROBERTS 
0 WINTERWORLD (R)

11:10
0 MOVIE it it'/, "Assignment To Kill” 
(1969) Patrick O'Neal, Joan Hackett. Corpo­
rate fraud is investigated by a private eye in 
Switzerland.
0 THE LAST POLKA The comical Shmenge 
brothers (John Candy, Eugene Levy) immi­
grate to the U.S. from the fictional country of 
Leutonia to launch a career In polka music. 
11:18

0D T V

11:30
® ® O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 
LETTERMAN Scheduled: Mr. T, Rosana Ar- 
k C I I C l
quette,
, wrestling announcer Vince McMahon. 
BARNEY MILLER A belated aeven-year- 
Iw t PMt to aHrartad to •
i 

I© 

AS

CIRCUS
0 MOVIE "Agustina" (No Date) Dora 

Baret, Victor Hugo Vleyra 
£ REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES 
0 SKI TV 
0 ® TU O NADIE
0 MOVIE ★ 
"The Brink's Job" (1978) 
Peter Falk, Warren Oates. Several average 
men from assorted backgrounds join forces 
to rob a well-guarded armored car ‘PG 
© Q HAWAII FIVE-0 Five-0 nabs a shanty­
town ragamuffin for a minor theft 
© MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "They Got Me Covered" 
(1943) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. A Wash­
ington sabotage ring is accidentally invaded 
by a foolish newspaperman.
0 MOVIE ★ ★ "Deal Of The Century" (1983) 
Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver When a 
high technology ultra-weapon turns out to be 
defective, Its manufacturer hires an arms 
hustler to dispose of it. 'PG'

7:06
0 NBA BASKETBALL Milwaukee Bucks at 
New York Knicks

7:30
G D Q S O FAMILYTIE8 Steven returns to his 
hometown after the death of his father and 
tries to help his mother prepare for a new life. 
©FANDANGO

8 CIRCUS 

El EN «PITY SINGERS 

0 M0U8ETERPIECE THEATER 

M B
ffl ffl 0 SIMON & SIMON A.J. and Rick 
help Downtown Brown aearch for his cousin, 
a veterinary student who's been accused of 
murdering a rancher.
O BLACK 8HOWCASE Featured: Betty 
Carter.
® ® O EYE TO EYE Oscar and Tracy in­
vestigate when one of her form er college pro­
fessors confesses to a murder, cp 
0 NASHVILLE NOW
0 0 PERFORMERS' SHOWCASE "The 
London Prom Concerts" James Loughran 
conducts the Halle Orchestra, accompanied 
by pianist Joaquin Achucarro, In Brahm’s 
Concerto No. 2 and Simon Rattle conducts 
the London Philharmonia Orchestra In per­
formance of Rachmaninoff's Symphony No. 

topics: overa­

2 .® o GOVERNOR REPORTS 
O 700 CLUB Scheduled 
chievers; thyroid problems.
0 AMERICA TALKS BACK 
0 BRAZIL/2000 
0 0 NOCHE DE GALA 
© O MOVIE ++'/, "The Incredible Mr. 
Lim pet" (1964) Don Knotts, Carole Cook. A 
humble bookkeeper jumps Into the ocean 
and turns Into a dolphin, then goes to work 
for the Navy during World War H.
0 WONDERFUL WORLD OF Dt8NEY 
8:30
® o o NIGHT COURT Bull becomes a 

volunteer father to a 13-year-old, but Billie 
tells him some startling news about the boy. 
(R)
0 0 EL MUNOO DEL ESPECTACULO 

M O
3 ) 8 0 HILL STREET BLUE8 Davenport 
ruins a case against a ghetto youth; Bates 
and Coffey try to dean up a bum before his 
crucial taatlmony against a cop kilter, part-

by altering his credit rating. Mack grudgingly 
supports Karen’s search for the doctor who 
delivered Val’s babies g 
0 VIDEO SOUL 
© ® © 2 0 / 20Q
0 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ★ "Beiders Of The Lost 
Ark" (1981) Harrison Ford. Karen Allen 
In 
1936, a globe-trotting archeologlst-adventur- 
er races Nazi evildoers for a legendary reli­
gious artifact of enormous power, narrowly 
escaping dozens of death traps en route 
'P G 'g
® O CAN ANYBODY HEAR ME? A docu­
mentary featuring the American Deaf Dance 
Company, a visit with a five-year-old deaf 
child and Bernard Bragg, a deaf actor g 
0 0 VIDEO EXITOS
0 GOOD SEXI W ITH DR. RUTH 
WESTHEIMER 
0 CHINA NIGHT 
0 0 DANCIN DAYS
0 MOVIE 
"Fort Apache. The Bronx" 
(1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. A tough cop 
battles crime and corruption in New York 
City's South Bronx neighborhood. 'R'
0 PLAYBOY'S CANDID CAMERA X 
0 BIZARRE g 
0 FIVE MILE CREEK

9:20
0 MOVIE **M > "D ragnet" (1953) Jack 
Webb, Ben Alexander. Sergeant Joe Friday is 
ceded in to crack the case of a syndicate 
murder.

9:30

©NEW COUNTRY 
©MOTOWORLD

8 MY LITTLE MARGIE 

Mendez, Pedro Armendarlz.

0 MOVIE “ La Ilegal'' (No Date) Lucia 

Í MOREY'8 MARKDOWN MARKET

0 1 ) 24 HORAS
0 RING8IDE REVIEW 
0 RIBALD CLASSICS THEATRE 

3 8TEAMBATH The steambath members 
try to convince M orty that the world Is worthy 
of being given another chance.

1 0 *0

®ffl(D0(S)(S)©®O NEWS 
©YOU CAN BE A STAR 
©GONG SHOW 
® O BUSINESS REPORT 
0 BILL COSBY 
0 HOT PROPERTIES 
0 FAST TRACK TO FORTUNE 

D 8PEEDWEEK 

0 MOVIE it'/, "Sahara” (1984) Brooke 
Shields, Lambert Wilson. In the 1920s, an 
heiress' pledge to her dying father — that she 
'w ill win the cross-Sahara auto race in a 
sports car of his own design — leads her into 
dangers of every sort. ‘PG’
0 MOVIE it it it "Secrets Of Life” (1956) 
Narrated by Winston Hlbler. Plant life, in­
sects, undersea 
life and volcanoes are 
among aspects of nature photographed and 
discussed In this entry In the True-Life Ad­
venture series.

10:30
® 0 O TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. 
Scheduled: Jack Lemmon, Joe Williams, 
f f l JEFFER80N8 Florence "bags” a m illion­
aire when she accompanies her girlfriend on 
a manhuntlng expedition. g 
f f l 0 TAXI Louie and the cabbies pool all 
their cash to buy a painting at an auction, 
ptanntng to cash In big when the artist diaa.
a f iü R T 

~

SOUTH P A R K H 

MEADOWS
THURSDAY APRIL 
1fth-8:30 PM

ICKETS AVAILABLE AT h ASTINGS BOOKS & RECORDS AT 

aARTON CREEK SQUARE MALL. H IG H LA N D MALL 
NORTHCROSS& GUADELUPE M ALL WATERLOO 
RECORDS A N D THE OPERA HOUSE BOX OFFICE 
SUNDANCE RECORDS IN SAN MARCUS A N D 
HASTINGS BOOKS K RECORDS IN KlLEEN MALL

LIMITED NUMBER OF PREFERRED 

SEATS AVAILABLE!_________

CHARGE BY PHO NE:
4 4 3 -2 7 2 2 

- * ™

 HBO
0 3

Movie
C ont'd

Attractions 
Not Movies

All The 
Rivers

Run 
Part 3

Movie:

Sahara

Movie: 
"Secret Life

Of Walter 
Mitty"

Never A Kid 
Movie:

"H arry 
& S o n "

Not M ovies

Movie:
“The

Brink's
Jo b "

Movie
"Fort

LIFE 
g )

7
8 00

: 3 0

0 0 Baby K now s 
3 0 Over Easy

It Figures 
R S im m ons

I 0 0 Food 
': 3 0 Com puting

■4 f y O O Sm art 
I U : 3 0 M oney

SPN
n

Contem po

Contem po

Richard
Roberts

Discovery 
Ed Young

•* -< 0 0 M o t h e r s D a y 
I 

I : 3 0 Ba by Know s

S u c c e ss 
J Sw aggart

TLC
©

C om puters 
Bus. Today

A sk
W ashington

Biznet
News

Journey 
Better W ay

Ind News 
C ookin'

ARTS
©

ESPN
©
B usine ss 

Rising Dam p 
T w o ’s C om pany Tim es

MAX
CD

Movie C ont'd 
Movie:

To Be 
A nnounced

SportsCenter
Spo rtsL o o k

"Blue Skies 
A ga in "

Rhythm On Two College 
Hot S h o e Show Basketball

Feminist
Solo

Now Get Out 
The French

W om e n's
Champion.

Aerobics
College

Wrestling

-j ^ 00 Regis
: 3 0 Philbin

Crafts 
M edicine M an 

Consultation 
Keep Movin 

The
Aristocrats

00
3 0

Housekeeping 
R Sim m ons

Amer Baby 
Discover

Sew
Our Children

Icebound In 
The Antarctic

Sw im m ing 
And Diving

O O O
¿ 1 : 3 0

Hot
Properties

Australia
Millionaire

Excellence 
In S choo ls

Romantic
Spirit

Beulah
Land

Part 1

Movie,

"Race For 
The Yankee

Zephyr"
Movie:

ffolkes

Movie:

"R a iders 
Of The

GALA 
© C D

PLAY
0

SHOW
0

DISNEY
( B

M ovie C ont’d 
Beasts 

Donald Duck
Pooh Corner

KMOL
O

Today

KENS
3 )

KSAT
( B

CBS Morning 
Mews 

Good Morning 
America

TV Watch WaekfyMyxjay, March 25,1986.Page t3

John
Barbour

Movie: 
"T he Red

D a b u b e "

Movie:
"Deal

Of The 
Century"

Movie:
"S a h a ra

You & Me. Kid 
An.mal World

Movie: 
"M yste ry At

Riverton" 
Disney i

i A lbum 

Love 
Boat

Movie:
The

Chaplin
R evue"

Com ing

E n '

Beaver 
Huck Finn

Donahue

W altons

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

I Love Lucy 
For Money

Pyramid 
Pre ss Luck

Pnce Is 
Right

News 
As The

World Turns 
Capitol

Guiding
Light

Alice
Woody

Young And 
The Restless

AH My
Children

O S ' 

n <r>

O 0 0
0 : 3 0
/ 00 
4:30

America 
Talks Back

Maker
Insight

Weight
Mother

C M artinson 
Sew ing

r O O
0 : 3 0

Sm art
M oney

0:00
0 : 3 0

Hot
Properties

- 7 : 0 0 
/ 3 0

Regis
Philbin

Color
M icrow aves

Contem po
Fishing

Ski TV
Fresh Ideas

q : 0 0
0 : 3 0

Am erica 
Talks Back

Brazil
2000

q : 0 0 
O 3 0

G ood Sex!

Hot
Properties

C hina Night 
M o re y’s

Fast Track 
To Fortune

1 0 : s o

11 :00

3 0

W hole New You 
Nature

Richard
Roberts

1 2 $

Regis
Philbin

Millionaire
M aker

W om e n's
Champion.

College
Basketball

W om e n's
Champion.

Fitness M a g 
H orse Racing

Lost A rk ” 
Movie:

SportsCenter
College

"T h e Dark 
C rystal"

Hockey
N C A A

Division I 
Semi-Final

Ringside

SpeedW eek
SportsCenter

Movie:
"ffolkes"

Movie
"R a iders

Of The 
Lost A r k "

Winterworld 
Skiing______

Movie 
"R a c e For

World Cup

The Yankee 
Zephyr"

Movie
“Martha

I v e rs"

Movie
"R a in "

Performers
Show case

Performers'
Show case.

The
London Prom

Concerts 
B o y 's Choir

Perform ers'
Show case

Performers
Show case

Movie: 
"E l Lobo

N egro"
XET U

Papa M¡ 
Heroe

Agustina

El M undo

Video Exitos 
Movie:

"L a
Ilegal

Movie: 
"N o Vale

Nada La 
V ida"

El Tesoro 
Y. Lujan

Attractions 
M y Mother W as

Beasts
Movie:

Pooh Corner 
M ickey M ou se

Little H ouse 
O n Prairie

"Som ew here
Tom orrow "

Donald Duck 
Rm Tin Tin

Benson 
People's Ct.

Animal World 
Epcot Mag.

News 
NBC News

Sanford & Son 
Jeffersons

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

News 
CBS News

News 
ABC News

2
<

t v
2
Z
O 6
tf>
t v £

|
l
CO Jt
S

h - Q 
cu n

Movie:
"Greyfriars

News
Entertainment

News
Wheel Fortune

Family Feud 
PM Magazine

B o b b y "
Mouseterpiece

C o sb y Show 
Family

Magnum .
P I

Movie.
"Come

And Get
It”

M ovie
"Deal

Of The 
Century

Movie

S a h a ra "

Movie. 
“They Got

M e C overed "

Candid Cam. 
Ribald

Bizarre
Steam bath

Apache. The 
Bro n x"

The Last 
Polka

C lassics
Movie.

"M is -
behavin"

Movie:
"Videodrom e

Girls Of 
Com edy Store

Rick & Bob 
Movie

W orld Of 
Disney

Five Mile 
Creek

Movie:
"Se cre ts

Of Lite" 
Borrow Car

Ties
Night Court

Hill Street 
Blues

News
Tonight

D Letterman

Rung Fu

S im on I 
Sim on

Knots
Landing

News
Jeffersons

Dallas

Quincy

pickpocket's mother 
(D MOTOWORLD 
Q ) LOVE THAT BOB 
© NATURE OF THINGS

factory's traditionally all-male assem bly line, 
then has to fight to keep it (R)

RHODA Rhoda and Brenda spend an­
other Friday evening with their parents 
watching re-runs of old home movies 
© Q FANTASY ISLAND 
© WORLD CUP SKIING W om en’s super gi­
ant slalom from Bormio, Italy (R)
CD DAD, CAN I BORROW THE CAR?
11:36
_ 
GD Q MOVIE * * V 4 “The $5.20-An-Hour 
Dream ’’ (1980) Linda Lavin, Richard Jaeckel. 
A divorced working mother lands a job on a

Late nieht

_ 
12:00 
$ QUINCY Quincy must isolate a deadly 
poison that threatens S a m ’s life 
3 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
CD TENNIS MAGAZINE 
(D © PERFORMERS* SHO W CASE “The 
London Prom Concerts” Jam es Loughran 
conducts the Halle Orchestra, accompanied

by pianist Joaquin Achucarro, In Brahm ’s 
Concerto No. 2 and Sim on Rattle conducts 
the London Philharmonia Orchestra in per­
formance of Rachm aninoff's Sym phony No. 
2 .
0 ) I MARRIED JOAN T h e W edding’’
© REGIS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES 
@ O l SPY
© MILLIONAIRE MAKER 
© GIRLS OF THE COMEDY STORE - FEB­
RUARY SPECIAL 
© RICK AND BOB REPORT 

12:10

© MOVIE ★ ★ Vi “Videodrom e 
(1983) 
Jam es W oods, Deborah Harry. A co-owner of

a Toronto U H F station that specializes in 
adult entertainment searches for the people 
behind a bizarre satellite broadcast. R ’

12:30

GDKUNGFU
3 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD
© N E W COUNTRY
(D PLAY YOUR BEST GOLF
Q ) DOBIE QILUS
( 3 © UN SOLO CORAZON
® © NEW YORK HOT TRACKS
© MOVIE A A V* “The H un ge r" (1983)
Catherine Deneuve David Bowie. A physician
working at a life-extension research institute
becom es involved with a female vampire. ‘R ’

12:46
© MOVIE A A “The W icked L a d y " (1983) 
Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. A fascinating 
high-society woman engages in highway rob­
bery, seduction and murder in the course of a 
da y's work. ‘R*
© Q MOVIE “Tiempo De R e van cha" (No 
Date) Federico Luppi, Hayde Padilla.

1:00

33 C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
© VIDEO VIBRATIONS 
© OFFSTAGE Featured: an interview with 
Sylvia.
Ó NEW GENERATION HAIR CARE 
61 BACHELOR FATHER

Hour

Trivia Trap 
Loving

News
Ryan's Hope

One Life 
To Live

General

Rituals 
Diff. Strokes

Wildside

Eye To 
Eye

20-20

News
Hart To

Hart
Barney Miller

Nightline
Hollywood

mm.

A LEADER IN 
UNIVERSAL LIFE 
INSURANCE TAKES 
ANOTHER BOLD 
STEP FORWARD:

NTRUSTSE

GRANT FOSTER

Fidelity Union Life has taken the complexity out of universal life, providing an innovative 
program that is extremely competitive and highly flexible to meet the changing circum­
stances in your life.

It’s called N TRU ST IV and it may well solve all your life insurance needs. The plans features: 
(1) sensitive interest rates—currently 11%, (2) disappearing premium feature, (3) future tax 
advantages.

For Information call:

GRANT FOSTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
1801 LAVACA #105 477-3757

Sheila Biedermann 
Gaynell Eppler 
Gary Haecker

Margaret Myers 
Dennis Penzo 
Renee Reed

Claire Ryan 
Ronald Styron 
Elaine Williams

sselifY lasos Ufe

Fajita Flats
¡TUESDAY IS 
JIMMY BUFFET DAY 
AT THE FLATS!
FREE FROZEN SANGRIA

Just W ear a Hawaiian Print 
Into The Flats For Your Free 
Frozen Sangria

“Legendary T e x ic a n S te a k W r a p ” 
29th A t G u a d a lu p e 
“ U n d e r T h e F la g s”

_______________ 4

I

I

4

6

5

I

 P ip U/Monday, March 25, 1985/TV Watch Weekly

CBN 
a

Dinosaurs
Flipper

Dobie Gillis 
The Boones

700
Club

Another Life

Ben
Casey

CBN
Theater

WTBS 

Bewitched 
I Love Lucy

Movie 

It Started

In Naples

Catlins 
Lucy Show

Perry
Mason

Movie

Cotter

BET
©
Video
Vibrations

NASH 

FNN 
JOB_________ © ________ (D________ © 
FNN
Moneytalk

Paradise 
P Wagoner

Cartoons
Cont'd

U S A N E T 

NICK 

Sebastian
Special

Calliope

Pmwhee^

SIN 
& ©
El Chavo 
Mis

Huespedes 
El Derecho

De Nacer 
Dios Se

Lo Pague 
hq^

Mismo

Mundo
Latino

El Chavo 
Cielo

Chispita

KTBC

KVUE

CBS Morning 
News

Good Morning 
America

KTW
JS ..B
Today

7 00
/ 30
Q 00
0 30

KBVO
■ J l
He-Man
Superfriends

KLRU
31 O
Electric Co 
Sesame

Gadget
Hillbillies

Street
ITV

Q 00
Cf 30

Pyramid 
Press Luck

Austin
Donahue

Time Machine 
Century_____

l Love Lucy 
Dick Van Dyke

Program-
mtng

I TV
Program

mtng

Front Page 
Week In B E

Market-
watch

l Spy

Video
Soul

1 0 $

Pnce Is 
Right

Young And 
The Restless

1 1 00
I I 30
12$ News

As The

00
30

World Turns 
Capitol

O 00
30

Guiding
Light

30

3 :00 Waltons 
A 00
4 30

Dukes Of 
Hauard

Family Feud

Ryan s Hope
Loving

All My 
Children

One Life 
To Live

General
Hospital

Trapper 
John M D

Star
Trek

r-O O 
O 30
a 00
D 30
7 00 
/ 30

All In Family 
CBS News

News 
ABC News

News
Wheel Fortune

News
M A S H

Detective In 
The House

Q 00 
O 30

Dallas

Q 00
Í 7 30

Falcon
Crest

10$ News
1 1 00 
I 30
I 

Taxi

PGA Golf 
CBS Movie

i O 00
I C . 30

Webster 
Mr Belvedere

Benson 
Off The Rack

Matt
Houston

News
Nightline

Barney Miller 
Movie

Damnation

Alley

Wheel Fortune 
Scrabble

Jeanme
Happen

Password
News

Days Of 
Our Lives

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Cartoons

Day At Time 
Love Conn

People's Ct 
NBC News

News
Diff Strokes

Knight
Rider

Half
Nelson

Miami
Vice

News
Tonight

Nighl Videos

Charlie s 
Angels

For Money 
Odd Couple

Movie

Savage

Pampas

Scooby Doo 
Flmtstones

Bugs Bunny 
He-Man

CHiPs

Hawaii
Five-0

Movie
The

Silencers

Files
Fantasy

Island

Los Cien 
Dias De Ana

Video
Vibrations

Mister Rogers 
Sesame

Corazon
Matrimonio

Street
3-2-1 Contact

Mundo Latino 
Noticiero

Good Times 
Family Feud

Business Rpt 
Wild America

Marisela

Mac Neil 
Lehrer

Wash Week 
Wall Street

Living
Planet

Austin City 
Limits

TuO
Nadie

Front Page 
Week In B E

Sexcitante

I Spy

Dancin 
24 Horas

Video
Soul

Movie

Diligencia 
De Los

Condenados 
Un Solo

Video
Vibrations

Archie Bunker 
Rockford

Business Rpt 
Doctor Who

Business
Today

Market-
watch

FNN
Moneytalk

Wall Street 
Final

Wall Street
Final

Nashville
Now

New Country

Fandango 
Be A Star

Sonya

Unexpected 
Peyton Place

I-40 Paradise 
Paradise

Movie

Taking

Yesteryear 
P Wagoner

Off

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Paradise 
P Wagoner

Be A Star 
Fandango

Nashville
Now

New Country

Be A Star 
Yesteryear

Nashville
Now

New Country

Hearthght
City

Golf
Touring

Cartoons

College
Basketball

Invitational
Tournament

Movie
"Union

City'
Night Flight

Night
Flight

Market-
watch

I-40 Paradise 
Dancin USA

Alive 
& Well'

Special 
Black Beauty

Amei Babv 
Chefs

Lassie
Sebastian

700
Club

Bugs Bunny 
Charmkins

Can t Do That 
Dangermouse

Blockbusters 
Face Music

Little Pony 
Little Pony

Players
Championship

Third Eye 
Against Odds

Tic Tac Dough 
Card Sharks

Beaver 
A Griffith

i-40 Paradise 
Dancin USA

Golt
Touring

Control 
NICK ROCKS

Hot Potato 
Rifleman

Can't Do That 
Dangermouse

Here Come 
The Brides

To Earth 
Gomer

pyl&

Little House 
On Prairie

Players
Championship

Fanny By 
Gaslight

Lone Ranger 
Adventure

Movie
'5,000

Prime time

7:00
33 B B KNIGHT MOCK Michael becomes 
embroMed in a spy plot being hatched in the 
friendly confines of a health ape run by a 
beautiful woman.
CD CD 0 DETECTIVE IN THE HOUSE Press 
fofos a football team to team why a sleazy 
tabloid is attempting to soil the reputation of 
the teem s straight-arrow quarterback

SPROUT PAGE

8 B WEBSTER a voHev of oracttcai

jokes finds George and Bill at odds with one 
another and the Papadapoils' being served 
an eviction notice g

MOVIE * * ’* "Rollover" (1981) Jane 
Fonda, Kris Krlstofferson A former movie 
star who took over the chairmanship of her 
late husband's corporation and a high- 
powered financial expert become involved in 
a disastrous deal with Arab Investors ’R’ 
© Y O U CAN BE A STAR 
C f © FANNY BY GASLIGHT

8® © MACNEIL / LEHRER NEW8HOUR 

LONE RANGER "Sheep Thieves'

© MOVIE "La Oveja Negra" (No Date) 

Pedro Infante, Fernando Soler

Finqers Of 
D r . l

Movie
'King

Of Kong 
Island

Montserrat
Caballé

700
Club

Performers 

Jack Benny

Showcase

Fanny By 
Gaslight

Montserrat
Caballé

Bill Cosby 
Groucho

Burns & Allen 
Love That Bob

Night
Tracks

Married Joan 
Dobie Gillis

this record of three concerts held In New Jer­
sey and Arizona. ’PG'

10:00

(1) (D ¡D © 32 ® O ® O NEWS
© YOU CAN BE A STAR 
© NIGHT FLIGHT "Take Off To Motown" 
Night Flight looks at the Motown sound, 
featuring the Supremas, Stevie Wonder, 
Lionel Richie, Marvin Gaye and others 
® o BUSINESS REPORT 
© BILL COSBY 
© HOT PROPERTIES 
© FAST TRACK TO FORTUNE 
© 8 ARCHIE BUNKER’8 PLACE

ffiD T V

10:10

10:30
® ® O TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson 
Scheduled Dorothy Louden 
® JEFFERSON8 Automation 
threatens 
Ralph's job just when George was trying to 
boost the doorman’s self-esteem, g 
® o TAXI Alex embarks on a series of ma­
cho stunts when his courage is questioned by 
a beautiful woman.
32 HART TO HART A brainwashed Jennifer 
Is stealing jewels, and Jonathan must find out 
why before it's too late.
© YESTERYEAR IN NASHVILLE Featured 
an Interview with Joe Allison and Frank 
Jones.
© © AT THE MET "Metropolitan Cats" The 
fact and fancy of cats as one of mankind’s 
most mysterious companions are revealed.
® © DOCTOR WHO 
© B E S T OF GROUCHO 
® © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© 0 MOVIE "La Diligencia De Los Conde­
nados" (No Date) Richard Harrison, Erlka 
Blank.
© © ROCKFORD FILES While on a fishing 
trip, Rockford gets sidetracked into local pol­
itics and murder.
© STEVE ALLEN’8 COMEDY ROOM
Guests: Milton Berle, Billy Crystal, Carl 
Reiner and Dale Gonyea.
10:40
© MOVIE * * * "Nana" (1981) Katya Berger, 
Jean-Pierre Aumont. A beautiful and willful 
prostitute puts her appearance and body to 
use to become the toast of the town. ’R’

10:45
© MOVIE ★ * "Hot Dog... The Movie”
(1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. An 
Idaho farm boy, participating in a freestyle 
skiing competition, finds romance and fun, as 
well as a rivalry with the reigning Austrian 
champion. 'R' g

_ 
11:00 
® DALLAS J.R. plans to have Bobby cut out
of Ewing Oil, and Pam and Bobby’s divorce is
finalized In court.
GD 8 PGA GOLF Highlights of today's sec­
ond round of play at the Tournament Players 
Championship, from Ponte Vedra, Fla.
© VIDEO VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, 
jazz, reggae and country videos.
© NASHVILLE NOW

NIGHT FLIGHT "Hottest In Metal Actton” 
Featuring Def Leppard "Me And My Wine", 
Michael Schenker "Rock Will Never Die", 
Deep Purple "Knocking At Your Back Door", 
'‘H ilsd K JHtPd" and Armored

© REGIS PHILBtN’8 LIFESTYLES 

MIKE WARREN: IN8IOE 8PORTS 

® 0 TUO NADIE
© MOVIE * * ★ "This Is Spinal Tap" (1984) 
Rob Reiner, Michael McKean In this satire 
on the contemporary rock musk: scene, an 
American documentary filmmaker examines 
the phenomenon of a 17-year-old heavy met­
al band from England. 'R'
© 0 HAWAII FIVE-0 A million dollar reward 
for the return of five rare figurines touches off 
a global trail of murder and robbery.
© WOMEN ON SEX: EROTIC FUN AND 
GAMES
® MOVIE ★ * ' * "The Star Chamber" (1983) 
Michael Douglas, Hal Holbrook. A dedicated 
young judge becomes Involved with a secret 
panel of justices directing vigilante reprisals 
against crimináis who escape via loopholes in 
the law. 'R'

7:05
© MOVIE * * ★ "The 5,000 Fingers Of Dr. 
T." (1953) Peter Lind Hayes, Hans Conreid. 
Based on a story by Dr Seuss. A young boy 
dreams of his piano teacher and the scores 
of children who must perpetually practice on 
a giant piano.

7:30
© THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT 
32 33 0 MR. BELVEDERE George wants 
Wesley to be a football player while Belved­
ere encourages the boy to take ballet les­
sons. g
©FANDANGO
© GREAT ADVENTURE "Atomic Legs" A 
visitor from outer space provides a young 
runner with some much-needed confidence 
© JIMMY HOU8TON OUTDOORS 
© MOVIE * * * * * "Bananas" (1971) Woody 
Allen, Louise Lasser. A product tester, bored 
with his everyday routine, goes to a small 
Latin American country and becomes a dic­
tator during a political upheaval. ‘PG’
© S T IL L THE BEAVER 
M 0
® © O HALF NELSON Rocky dona a 
number of disguises in his quest to find the 
thief who lifted a priceless vase and mur­
dered someone along the way.
(D CD S DALLAS Jenna Wade awaits sen­
tencing; Pam Anally admits that Mark Is 
dead; J.R. uses the Billings tapes to close 
down CUffs Gold Canyon operation, g 
0 1 SPY "Carry Ms Back To Old Tslng Tao” 
® Q BENSON Benson s tie-breaking 
vote on a school bNI leads to a conflict with a 
powerful senator and a book-burning Inci­
dent. g

NA8HVILLENOW 

© COLLEGE BA8KETBALL National Invita­
tional Tournament
© © MONTSERRAT CABALLE This con­
temporary talent is displayed through a col­
lection of songs and arias.
® © WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 
© 700 CLUB Scheduled topics: agorapho­
bia; a 3000-year-old trivia game.
© AMERICA TALKS BACK 
© HELLO. THIS IS GERMANY 
0 Q 8 E X C fT A N T E
© © MOVIE * * * "The Silencers" (1966) 
Dean Martin, Stella Stevens. A semi-retired 
spy is assigned the task of trailing a defector 
disclosing top-se-

ffPQ Wm 

U p p i 

BandRa at

© MOVIE * ★ ★ "The Pride Of The Yank­
ees" (1942) Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright 
Baseball star Lou Gehrig overcomes the 
odds to become a legend in the game.

8‘dO
32 ® © OFF THE RACK Kate’s son Timo­
thy tries to apply Sam’s problem-solving 
technique, bribery, to one of his teachers, a 
nun. g
® © WALL STREET WEEK Guest: Alan 
Greenspan, president and chairman, Town- 
send-Greenspan & Co., Inc.
© W O M E N ’8 COURT
f f i CULTURE CLUB IN CONCERT Culture 
Club performs “Karma Chameleon," "Do 
You Really Want To Hurt Me?" and "Miss Me 
Blind" at the Hammersmith Odeon In Lon­
don, England

9:00
® ® © MIAMI VICE Crockett's love affair 
jeopardizes his competence on the job as he 
and Tubbs pursue three teen-agers terroriz­
ing Miami.
C D CD 9 FALCON CREST The ju r y reaches 
a verdict in Lance's trial; Melissa fears that 
her involvement in Lance's arrest will be dis­
covered g 
© VIDEO SOUL
32 © O MATT HOUSTON A contemporary 
Jack the Ripper has marked Matt’s bride-to- 
be as his next victim, g 
© MOVIE ★★ "Class" (1983) Rob Lowe, 
Jacqueline Bisset. A prep school student em­
barks on an affair with an attractive older 
woman, unaware that she’s his roommate's 
mother. ‘R’
® © THE LIVING PLANET; A PORTRAIT 
OF THE EARTH David Attenborough ex­
plores great rivers of the world. Including the 
Amazon, and the varieties of life found in 
them, g
i í © vid eo Exrros
© MOVIE ★★ “King Of Kong Island" (1978) 
Brad Harris, Marc Lawrence. Intent upon 
world domination, a mad scientist implants 
receptors in the brains of apes on the In­
famous Island.
© GOOD 8E X I W ITH DR. RUTH 
WE8THEIMER 
© VIDEO VACATIONS 
© Ü DANCIN'DAYS
© MOVIE * * "Richard Pryor - Here And 
Now” (1983) The famous comedian raps ev­
eryone - from elephants to former wives - In 
this film staged at the Saenger Theatre in 
New Orleans. ‘R’
© MOVIE * * ★ "The Lords Of Discipline”
(1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. A senior 
at a Southern military academy is determined 
to expose the members of an elite group re­
sponsible for the brutal, and sometimes 
lethal, hazing of cadets deemed undesirable. 
‘R’

9:30

© NEW COUNTRY
© © PERFORMERS’ SHOWCASE “La 
Belle Isobel” 15-year-old Isobel Buchanan, is 
profiled from a novice singer to an opera star 
in Scotland and the world.
© JACK BENNY Jack Invites Andy Williams 
to a supermarket’s grand opening 
0 © MOVIE "Tu Me Enloqueces" (No Date) 
Sandro, Susana Glmenez.
© © 24 HORAS
© MOVIE * * * “Let’s Spend The Night To-
• 
mm many of Stair aalaat Mt»m

K’ (1M2) The Roiling Stones. 

 GALA 
© (D 

HBO
CD

PLAY
©

25, 1985 P a g e 15

LIFE
ffi

-7 .00 Baby Knows 
/ 3 0 Over Easy

Q 0 0 It Figures 
0 3 0 R. Simmons

SPN
©
Contempo

Contempo

Q : 0 0 Food 
^7 :3 0 Pet Peeves

Richard
Roberts

TLC
CD

Cities
Investing

Ask
Washington

Biznet
News

ARTS
CD

Movie:
“Martha

Ivers"

Movie:
“Rain"

4 /'"y :00 Smart 
1 U 3 0 Money

John Osteen 
Insight

Am. Debate 
Universe

ESPN
©
Business
Times

SportsCenter
Women

Skiing 
World Cup

Horse Racing

MAX 
3 

Movie
“Chariots

Of Fire"

Beulah
Land

Part 2

-i 4 0 0 Mother's Day 
1 1 3 0 Baby Knows

Success 
J Swaggart

■j n : 0 0 Regis 
I c _ :3 0 Philbm

Sewing
Franchise

Ind News
Cookin'

On Food 
Gardener

Performers'
Showcase

Aerobics
SpeedWeek

The
London Prom

College
Hockey

-4 0 0 Housekeeping 
1 :30 R Simmons

Money. Money 
China Night

Sew
Ready Or Not

Powerhouse 
Moving Along

Magic Dragon 
Movie

"My Favorite 
Year"

All The 
River

Run 
Part 4

Jukebox
Movie:

"Superman
III”

-

Culture Club 
In Concert

Movie: 
"The Camel

Boy"
Fraggle Rock

Movie: 
"My Favorite

Year” 
Jukebox

Movie. 
“This Is

Spinal Tap" 
Culture Club

SHOW
m
Movie 
Cont d

Paper
Chase

Movie:
"A Song

Is Bom"

Movie:
"Staying

Alive"

Movie:
"Rich.

Young And 
Pretty"

Easter Story 
Movie:

"Enchanted
Journey”

Movie:
"Staying

Alive"

Had A Horse” 
DTV

Days Of 
Our Lives

News 
As The

D ISN EY
©
Donald Duck 
Pooh Corner

You & Me. Kid 
Animal World

Wilderness
Bound

Hopalong
Cassidy

Movie:
"J. Morgan

KMOL
®

Today

Donahue

Love
Boat

Waltons

Movie:
"The Water

Babies" 
Edison Twins

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Pooh Corner 
Mickey Mouse

Little House 
On Prairie

Donald Duck 
Rin Tin Tin

Benson 
People s Ct.

Animal World 
Epcot Mag.

News 
NBC News

Movie: 
"Big Red"

Beaver

Movie: 
“The Pride

Of The 
Yankees"

DTV
Steve

Knight
Rider

Half
Nelson

Miami
Vice

News
Tonight

Allen
Disney Album Wrestling

Friday Videos

KENS
®

C8S Morning 
News

1 Love Lucy 
For Monev

Pyramid 
Press Luck

Price Is 
Right

World Turns 
Capitol

Guiding
Light

Alice
Woody

KSAT
©

Good Morning 
America
"

Hour
Magazine

Trivia Trap 
Loving

News
Ryan's Hope

One Life 
To Live

General
Hospital

Rituals 
Diff. Strokes

Young And 
The Restless

All My 
Children

Sanford & Son 
Jeffersons

Dukes Of 
Hazzard

News 
CBS News

News 
ABC News

Dallas

Falcon
Crest

News

Dallas

Ouincy

Benson 
Off The Rack

Matt
Houston

News 
Hart To

Hart
Barney Miller

Niqhtline 
ABC Rocks

News
Entertainment

News
Wheel Fortune

Family Feud 
PM Magazine

Detective In 
The House

Webster 
Mr. Belvedere

Women On Sex 
Movie:

Movie 
"The Star

"Bananas"

Chamber"

Richard 
Pryor Here

And Now

Movie: 
"Lords Of

Discipline

Movie
"Center-

spread Girls 
Calendar

Movie:
"Hot Dog...

The Movie" 
Movie

Movie:

"Invasion 
Of The Body

Snatchers
Movie

Warlords Of 

Atlantis"

Movie: 

"A Man Called 
Horse"

Movie: 
“Chariots 

Of Fire" 

Movie: 
"Rollover" 

El Tesoro 
Y. Lujan 

Espía 

Lola Beltran 
XETU 

Papa Mi 
Heroe 

Movie: 
"La Oveja 

Negro 

NCAA 
Division 1

Semi-Final

College
Basketball

Women’s
Champion

SportsLook
SportsCenter

College
Basketball

Women’s
Semi-Final

USFL
Football

Concerts 
Boy's Choir

Performers'
Showcase

Onedin
Line

Missing 
From Home

Gumshoe:
"Tenko"

Nanny

Fanny By 
Gaslight

Montserrat
Caballé

Performers

Tampa Bay 
At

Movie 
“Class 

Showcase

Memphis

Fanny By 
Gaslight

Montserrat
Caballé

SportsCenter
College

Basketball
Women's

Movie: 

"Nana" 

Nuts 

Video Exitos 
Movie: 

In Concert 
Movie

TuMe 

Enloqueces" 

“The Night 
Together"

Movie 
"Amo

Ciego" 
Lucha Libre

Security
Movie:

"Christine” 

>* <B 55
i: r w 
C v ® 
<« C 
0.§> 4>
o § o

2! 
jR 
<v, < 2 3 
z & i ?
Ü Ü Í Ü
88S8

</>
w

ü ^ ^ 
ü Z ¿
< 0 5
<£> - O
r* CM

© CD MONTSERRAT CABALLE This con­
temporary talent is displayed through a col­
lection of songs and arias.
€D I M ARRIED JOAN “The Maid”
© REG IS PHILBIN’S LIFESTYLES 
© HOW TO M ASTER THE ART OF SELLING 
12*5

® NIGHT TRACKS

12:15
(D ASSAULTED NUTS An adult comedy 
show with sketches performed by a six-mem­
ber cast.

12:25
CD MOVIE ★ ★ “Staying Alive" (1983) John

Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. A young aspiring 
dancer lands a role in a production, thus 
jeopardizing his relationship with a young 
woman. ’PG’ g

12:30
® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEO S Videos by Chica­
go (“Along Comes a Woman"), Eric Clapton 
(“Forever Man”), Bryan Adams ("Some­
body”), Power Station (“Some Like It Hot”). 
® ABC ROCKS 
© NEW COUNTRY 
© DOBIE G ILLIS 
i CB LUCHA U BRE 
® © UN SO LO CORAZON 
© C A L E N D A R

12:50
© MOVIE 
“Rollover" (1981) Jane
Fonda, Kris Kristofferson. A former movie 
star who took over the chairmanship of her 
late husband’s corporation and a high- 
powered financial expert become involved in 
a disastrous deal with Arab investors. ‘R’

1*0
(X) NEW YORK HOT TRACKS Videos by 
Chaka Khan, George Benson, Wham!, Slave, 
Ollie and Jerry. Carlos de Jesus hosts from 
Justine's. (R)
© VIDEO VIBRATIONS 
® SO LID GOLD Host: Rick Dees. Guests:

Gladys Knight and the Pips, Jermaine Jack­
son and Pia Zadora, Autograph, General 
Public, Teena Marie, Don Williams.
© OFFSTAGE Featured: an interview with 
Ray Sawyer.
© B A C H E L O R FATHER 
© G O O D 8 E X I W IT H D R. RU TH 
W ESTHEIMER 
® © SEXCIT ANTE 
® Q W RESTLING
© W OMEN ON SEX: EROTIC FUN ANO 
G AM ES

© NIGHT TRACKS

1 *6

MODERN
1AND2
BEDROOM
APARTMENTS

■■ 'Ate

Proof of Excellence.

No other company has made 
so many rings for the number ONES!

Your Class Ring is a WINNER.

Your Balfour House:
811 W. 24th in Tri-Towers 
469-9505

Balfour.

From Balfour with pride.

• 2 Pools

• 2 Jacuzzis

• Clubroom

• Bay Windows

• Washers/Dryers

• ÜT Shuttle Route

• Fireplaces

• Microwaves

• Ceiling Fans

• Vaulted Ceilings

• Patios/Balconies

• Rates from $387.50-$545.°° per month

Office open 9 am-5 pm Monday-Friday 

10am-5 pm Saturday 

1 pm-5 pm Sunday

1071 CLAYTON LANE 
453-4968

Q 0 0 Hot 
Z _ :3 0 Properties

Q : 0 0 America 
O 3 0 Talks Back

a :00 Weight 
^ r : 3 0 Mother

O : 0 0 Smart 
0 : 3 0 Money

n 0 0 Hot 
0 : 3 0 Properties

—t : 0 0 Regis 
/ :30 Philbin

q :00 America 
0 : 3 0 Talks Back

n '0 0 Good Sex'
y 3 0

Discover
Australia

Morey's 
Amer Baby

Joe Burton 
Jazz

Millionaire
Maker

On The Ropes 
Game Is Golf

Mike Warren 
J. Houston

Germany 
Women’s Court

Video
Vacations

-4 A : 0 0 Hot 
i U : 3 0 Properties

«

4 4 0 0 Whole New You 
1 1 3 0 Nature

Richard
Roberts

-4 r y OO Regis 
3 0 Philbin
1 

Selling
Movie

( ü O AUSTIN CITY LIM ITS Featured: Juice 
Newton (“Angel of the Morning," “Break It to 
Me Gently”); Mark Gray ("Diamonds in the 
Dust,” “It Ain’t Easy”).
Q ) BURNS AND ALLEN 
© CD MOVIE “Amor Ciego” (No Date) Jaime 
Moreno, Patty Kotero.
© NIGHT TRACKS 
QD A WHOLE NEW YOU 
® Q BARNEY M ILLER Harris brings in a 
man who chained himself to a fence to pro­
test world conditions and the loss of his 
cleaning deposit.
© RICHARD ROBERTS 
CD SPORTSCENTER
CD MOVIE * “Centerspread Girls” (1982) 
Annette Haven, Veronica Hart. When the 
leaders of a religious group threaten to bring 
iegai action against a skin magazine, the 
publisher sends her models into action.

11:05
© MAXIMUM SECURITY Keep silent or talk 
are Harry’s tough choices when he has Infor­
mation on the prison doctor's murder. Harry: 
Robert Desiderio.

11:15

11:30

GD G MOVIE 
“How Sweet It Is!”
(1968) Debbie Reynolds, James Garner. A 
boy follows his girlfriend to Europe and his 
parents follow him. (R)

(D W RESTLING
@ BARNEY MILLER Harris and Wojo run 
through the sewers of New York in pursuit of 
a jewelry store burglar.
© NIGHT FLIGHT "Reggae Sunspiaah” 
Featuring the 
following performers and 
songs: Eek-A-Mouse “Removal Man", Muta- 
baruka “The Syatem", Steel Pulae "Blues 
Dance Raid”, Big Youth “Ten Against One”, 
Chalice "G l’Parson The Calli Weed” and The 
Blue Riddim' Band “Nancy Reagan".
© LOVE THAT BOB 
© N A T U R E OF THINGS 
® O MOVIE 
“Damnation Alley” (1977) 
George Peppard, Jan-Michael Vincent. 
Based on the novel by Roger Zelazny. Survi­
vors of a nuclear war struggle to reach the 
only city untouched by the holocaust.
® Q FRIDAY NIGHT VID EO S Videos by 
Chicago (“Along Comes a Woman”), Eric 
Clapton ("Forever Man”), Bryan Adams 
(“Somebody”), Power Station ("Some Like It 
Hot”).
© fl I FANTASY I8LAND
CB W OMEN’S BA8KETBALL NCAA Division
I semifinal, from Austin, Tex. (R)
CD DISNEY FAMILY ALBUM 

11:35
CB MOVIE ★ ★ “Christine” (1983) Keith Gor­
don, John Stock well. Based on Stephen 
King's novel. A high school misfit buys and 
restores a 1958 Plymouth, unaware It’s pos­
sessed by a demon that will jealously protect 
him and destroy any perceived threat. ’R’ g

Late night

12*0
( £ QUINCY An underwater stunt masks the 
murder of a world-famous magician.
(3) ABC NEW S NtGHTUNE 
<B MOVIE * + V i “Union City” (1980) De­
borah Harry, Dennis Lipscomb. In the 1950s, 
a businessman tries to cover up a senseless 
murder he committed.

 PiQ» tfrMonday, March 2 5 ,19B5TV Watch Weekly

KVUE
M M
Superfriends
Superfrtends

Orbots 
Turbo Teen

Dragon s Lair 
Scooby Poo

Scooby Doo 
Littles

K T W
i O
Snorks 
Pink Panther

Smurfs

Alvin

Kidd Video 
Mr T

ABC Weekend
American

Jackson Five 
Kids. Inc

Bandstand
Movie

Tennis
Paine Webber

Snow White 

FNN

BET
©

Video
Vibrations

KBVO
J I M
Country Music 
Wall Street

KLRU
JLM .

Pulse
Hillbillies

Society
Society

I Love Lucy 
Dick Van Dyke

GED
GED

SIN 
9 0
El Cid 
Ulises

Burbujas

El Nino 
Pop» v Cosas

Lone Ranger 
Rifleman

Management
Management

Movie
“ Capulina

Twilight Zone 
Twilight Zone

New Literacy 
New Literacy

Contra Las 
Momas

College
Sports

NASH
©

U S A N E T

©

Child Fund 
Bible Student

Alive 
& Well1

NICK
©

Pinwheel
Cont d

CBN
G>
Robert
Schuller

Car Care 
American

Sports
Cavalcade

Tennis Mag 
David Putnam

Vacant Lot 
Control

J Robison 
Ed Young

Japan Todav 
Make It Easy

NICK ROCKS 
Video To Go

Cisco Kid 
Movie

Countryclips 
Ernest Tubb

Spts Camera 
Seeing Stars

Lights1
Camera'

The Lonesome “ Cross Of 

KTBC
S L 9
*7 00 Biskitts
/ 30 Get Along

30 Dungeons

8 00 Muppets 
Q 00 
y 30

Bugs Bunny 
Road Runner

30

1 0 $
11 00
12»
00
30

Storybreak
Prypr s

Saturday 
Super cade

P Postion 
C Brown

PGA Golf 
Tournamem

O 00
á 30

Champion
College

Basketball
Finai Four

Q 00
O 30
A 00H 30
C 00 
U 30

a o o
D 30
-7 00
/ 30

Q 00 
O 30

Airwolf

Go To Races

30

9 00 Cover Up 
10$ News
1 1 00 
I 30
I 
12$

Movie
Try And

Jeffersons
Alee

Classic
Movie

And
Millions

Will Die 
A D Rome

Love
Boat

At The Movies 
NBC News

Fame

Batftestar
Galactica

Movie 

Agent For

H A R M

Movie
“ The

Horsemen

Kung
Fu

BJ-
Lobo

Hee
Haw

Gimme Break 
One Roof

Movie
“O S S

Hunter

News
Easter

Seals
Telethon

Twilight Zone 
Movie

"New
Year s

Evil

America
America

Estrellas
Música

Human Behav 
Human Behav

Cachun Ra 
Hogar

Mas Aprisa 
No Empujen

Motorweek
Old House

Great Chefs 
Women

Nicaragua 
Tony Brown

Matinee At 
The Bijou

Ctry Express

Austin City 
Limits

Movie

Movie 
“Cyrano De

Bergerac' 

Rockm & 
Rollin'

Fútbol
Inter-

nacional

Música
Lisimo

Marisela

Avenida
Paulista

Movie
“ Infierno

En La 
Selva

El Mundo 
Del Box

Lucha
Libra

Movie

C8A
Basketball

Playoff

Video
Vibrations

College
Sports

CBA
Basketball

Playoff

Video
Vibrations

& Three

Stooges 
Eight Is

Enough
Wide

World Of 
Sports

Texas 
ABC News

News
W A S n

Love
Boat

Finder Of 
Lost Loves

News
Barney Miller

Movie 
The Long

Hot Summer

Bugs Bunnv 
Easter Sp

The Fourth 
Wise Man

Diff Strokes 
Dbl Trouble

WTBS 
ffi__
Wrestling
Strip

Wrestling

Movie

Iron

Baseball

St Louis 
Cardinals

Vs Atlanta 
Braves

World Of 
Audubon

0 Wilson 
Motorweek

Sanford & Son 
Basketball

Philadelphia 
76ers At

Chicago
Bulls

Fire On Mtn 
Ole Opry

Church St 
Countryclips

Ernest Tubb 
Fire On Mtn

Car Care 
American

Sports
Cavalcade

Ole Opry 
Church St

Countryclips 
Ernest Tubb

Car Care 
American

Sports
Cavalcade

Ole Opry 
Church St

Zorro s Whip 
Undersea

Can't Do That 
Dangermouse

Movie
“ The

Premonition

Movie 
“ Curse Of

Crying
Woman

Cartoons

Sebastian
Lassie

Special
Delivery

Special
Delivery

Saturday
Concert

Livewire

Trail 

Laredo

Movie

Bandü

Queen 
Call Of West

Movie

Wyatt Earp 
Wagon

Tram

Mi Wizard 
NICK ROCKS

Monroes

Wrestling

Seeing Stars 
Covet Story

Can’t Do That 
Dangermouse

Laramie

Movie
“ The

Premonition'

Movie

Hannah'

Movie
“ Come

Next
Spring

Countryclips 
Ernest Tubb

Alfred
Hitchcock

Fothergill 

Spy

Fire On Mtn 
■ Bare

Movie
“ Renfrew Of

The Royal 
Mounted'

Movie
“ Union

City'
Night

Flight

Movie
“ Hannah

Success

Night

Night
Tracks

Africa
Ministry

Please Help 
Me Live

Prime time

 

 
7 *0
® 9 O DtFTRENT STROKES Arnold and 
Sam atari out as partners in the sale of roach 
•Pray and than become competitors (R) g 
CD (ID •
 BU08 BUNNY EA8TER SPECIAL 
Animated. Bugs is Joined by Yosemlte Sam, 
Deffy Duck, Pepe LePew and others in a mad 
search tor a substitute Easter bunny (R> g

f COLLEGE SPORTS

® 0 THE FOURTH WISE MAN A Magus 
•ets out to find the baby Jesus but spends 
his life and wealth aiding the wounded and 
downtrodden Stars Martin Sheen. Eileen 
Brennan and Alan Arkln g 
0 MOVIE * '4 "Smokey And The Bandit 
Part 3" (1983) Jackie Gleason Jerry Reed 
Sheriff Buford T. Justice mistakes Ctetus for 
the Bandit and pursues him throughout the 
South ‘PG’
0 MOVIE 
"The Premonition" (1976) 
Sharon Farrell, Jeff Corey The deranged nat­
ural mother of a five-year-old girl unleashes 
her psychic powers on the adoptive mother in 
order to get her daughter back 
0 O MOVIE * * ’4 "Hannah" (1980) Helen 
Ryan. Tim Pigott-Smith A woman assumes a 
disguise as a spinster In an effort to hide her 
unsavory past. untH she fails In love with a 
respectable man
0 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Featured: Larry 
Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers ("Houston to 
Denver." "All the Gold In California”); Nanci

Griffith ("Last of the True Believers," "Once 
In a Very Blue Moon”).
0 MOVIE 
“Come Next Spring" (1955) 
Ann Sheridan. Steve Cochran. After desert­
ing his wife and family for eight years, a 
wanderer tries to regain the respect of his 
community
0 0 MOVIE "Pasión Por El Peligro" (No 
Date) Jorge Rivero. Amparo Grtsates 
© PET PEEVES 
0 SUCCESS AND YOU
9 O avenida pauusta
0 MOVIE "Forbidden" (1985) Jacqueline 
Bisset. Jurgen Prochnow. In World War II 
Berlin, a wealthy Christian aristocrat falls In 
love with a Jewish writer and becomes in­
volved in the underground effort to smuggle 
Jews out of Nazi Germany, g 
& O HEE HAW
0 19BS GREAT AMERICAN STRIP-OFF: 
ROUND HI

7 *6
0 SANFORD AND 30N 
7:30
® ® O DOUBLE TROUBLE Kate and Alli­
son discover that their father (Donnelly 
Rhodes) is planning to visit them, but Joy 
turns to sorrow when the twins learn of the 
on-going feud between their father and Aunt 
Margo.
0 JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE

7 *5
0 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76ers at 
Chicago Bulls

8 *0
(D 9$ O GIMME A BREAK Sam Imitates

older sister Katie in many ways, including 
dating older boys
CD STUNTMAN AWARDS SHOW Lee Majors 
hosts this awards presentation honoring the 
industry's best stunts. Categories include 
best vehicular stunt, best fight sequence, 
best aerial performance, best overall action 
picture and best speciality stunt 
GD O AIRWOLF An electronic version of the 
ghost of Charles Moffet, Airwolf’s creator, 
haunts Hawke and Santini by interfering with 
the helicopter's computerized guidance sys­
tem. (R)
® ® I I LOVE BOAT Ace is reunited with a 
wheelchair-bound friend; a married couple 
will try anything to beat the cigarette-smok­
ing habit; a father and daughter team up to 
make an Impression on another woman, g 
0 STARS OF THE GRAND OLE OPRY 
<ü o MOVIE * + ’4 "Yellow Rose Of Texas"
{1944) Roy Rogers, Dale Evans. An insurance 
Investigator working under cover as a singer 
on a showboat attempts to track down stolen 
money.
0 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING: A BETTER WAY 
® TELEPHONE AUCTION 
0 0 MOVIE "Infierno En La Selva" (No 
Date) Aido Sambrell, Rosa Gloria Vasquez.
© i 
"O.S.S.” (1946) Alan
Ladd, Geraldine Fitzgerald. Just prior to the 
D-Day 
Is 
dispatched to France.
¡D MOVIE 
"Animal Crackers"
(1930) Marx Brothers. Margaret Dumont. 
Captain Spaulding, the African explorer, re­
turns from en expedition to wreak havoc at a 
society matron's weekend party. ‘G’

invasion, an O.S.S. spy team 

I MOVIE 

0 MOVIE it it it "Racing With The Moon” 
(1984) Sean Penn, Ellzsbeth McGovern. In 
late 1942. just before he’s scheduled to leave 
for boot camp, a teen-ager from the wrong 
side of the tracks falls In love with the new 
girl In town. 'PG'
0 MOVIE 
(1968) 
Kim Hunter. Butch Patrick. A young orphan 
boy earns his keep as an itinerant crop picker 
until he finds friends on a western sheep 
ranch.

"The Young Loner 

830
® 9 O UNDER ONE ROOF Spencer be­
comes suspicious when he hears the voice of 
a ghost pledging her love for him 
"The Grey Fox" (1982) 
© MOVIE ★★★ 
Richard Farnsworth, Jackie Burroughs Re­
leased after 30 years in prison, a notorious 
stagecoach bandit finds popularity among 
the people In the Canadian wilderness when 
he embarks on a train-robbing spree PG 
© CHURCH STREET STATION 
0 0 MOVIE "La Vuelta Al Mundo En 80 
Dias" (No Date) David Niven, Mario Moreno 
0 A WHOLE NEW YOU
9 *0
® ® O HUNTER Hunter trails Molinas to a 
mobster's posh estate and finds that Sally 
and Dee Dee are being held hostage there 
(Part 2 of 2)
® O COVER UP Dani and Jack board a 
cruise ship to raise funds to help starving 
children and prevent radicals from purchas­
ing weapons for terrorist activities.
0 CBA BASKETBALL Playoff
<8) ® O FINDER OF LOST LOVES Cary

must protect Daisy’s life when plans to re­
unite a young man with his former flame go 
awry and violence erupts CJ 
© COUNTRYCLIPS 
0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR 
® Q MOVIE ★ ★ A ’4 "Cyrano De Ber­
gerac" (1950) Jose Ferrer. Mala Powers. The 
adventures of the soldier-of-fortune with the 
nose of a clown and the heart of a poet are 
recaptured
0 I SPY "The Barter”
0 CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE 
0 SERENDIPITY SINGERS 
0 NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS Comedy 
sketches combine with classic film and news 
footage in an offbeat, satiric take-off 
0 USFL FOOTBALL New Jersey Generals at 
Arizona Outlaws

© 0 FOCUS ON THE ARTS 

9:20

9:30

© ERNEST TUBB
© 0 MOVIE ★ 4 "Fothergill" (1981) Rob­
ert Hardy, Lynn Farleigh Based on the life of 
John Fothergill, proprietor of the notorious 
Spread Eagle Inn of 1920s England, gather­
ing place for the rich, the elite and figures of 
the literary world.
0 WORLD TOMORROW 
0 MOREY’S MARKDOWN MARKET 
0 THE HITCHHIKER The tables turn for an 
overbearing businesswoman (Karen Black) 
who ends up a slave to a man (Fernando Al­
lende) she’s attracted to
9:40

0 D T V

Successful Image

Asel Art Supplies
Gigantic Spring Sale

DeSlGN.

Rapidograph Sets 55% off 
List 78.50 
Sale 35.30

Buy 2 get 1 free 
$1.95 m
& 30% Artist 

OFF O il Colors

Grumbocher 
Hyplor 
Acrylic Colors 
2 oz. tubes

KOH-I-NOR Rápidos 
7 pen set

Lolly Pop Table

List 149.50 
Sale 

99.95

30% off 
Liquitex 
Acrylics &
Brushes
10% Student Discount 

We s p e cia lize
in:

ODORLESS
Sculptured Nails

Introductory offer: 
full set 39.95 
fill 17.00

2 1 8

892-2489 for an appointment

 GALA 
0 0

PLAY
O

T V Watch Weekly/Monday, March 25, 1985 Page 1 7

Movie:
' Smokey And

Movie: 
“Pasión Por

Movie:
"Forbidden"

Diff. Strokes 
Dbi. Trouble

Bugs Bunny 
Easter Sp.

The Fourth 
Wise Man

American
Strip-Off

Movie:
“Animal

Movie:
"Racing With

Movie:
“The Young

Gimme Break 
One Roof

Airwolf

Crackers"

The Moon"

Hunter

Cover Up

Yesas Cosas"

Movie

Playboy
Roasts

Movie:
"Slumber

Movie:
“Woman Has

Party"
Movie:

A Fantasy" 
Uncovered

"Reckless
Disregard"

News
Wrestling

News
Twilight Zone

News
Easter

Saturday

Night Live

Star
Trek

Movie

LIFE
0
Religious
Program.

SPN

Prophecy
Countdown

Health Report 
Pet Peeves

Crafts
Sewing

R. Simmons 
Weight

Fishing
Franchise

You! Magazine
Whole New You

Color
Medicine Man

Cookin'
Cookin'

Mother 
Baby Knows

Telephone
Auction

TLC
0
Literature
Literature

Excellence 
In Schools

Gardener
Bluegrass

Bus. Today 
Taxing

Computer
Computers

Computer
Series

Investing 
Your Money

Smart
Money

Hot
Properties

Regis
Philbin

America 
Talks Back

Smart
Money

Game Is Golf 
Scuba World

J. Houston 
Bill Dance

R. Martin 
Fishing

Breckenridge 
Money, Money

Franchise 
Cruise Conn.

Weight
Whole New You

China Night 
Real Estate

You! Magazine 
Mother

Fast Track 
To Fortune

Pet Peeves
Journey

Success 
And you

-7.00 
I 30

0

0

O
c
O

G
O
Q ;0° 
y :30

O

0

0

O
r
o

0

0

o
t
o

1 2 $
A :00
1 :30
O O O
¿1:30
0 -0 0
0 : 3 0

A .00
4 : 3 0
r- 0 0
0 : 3 0

O
C
O

0
0

C
D
- 7:00 
/ :30

ARTS
0
Onedin
Line

Gumshoe:
"Tenko"

Nanny

Missing 
From Home

Fanny By 
Gaslight

To Be 
Announced

"

Stage:
The

Critic

Spyship

Movie:
“Hannah"

"

”

••

Fothergil!

Movie:
"Hannah’’

ESPN
0
Football
SportsCenter

MAX
0
Movie Cont’d 
Movie:

Business
Management

“Night's Sex 
Comedy”

Pocket
Billiards

College
Hockey

NCAA
Division 1

Semi-Final

Auto Racing 
NASCAR

Sportsmen 
Top Rank

Boxing

College
Hockey

NCAA
Division 1

Champion­
ship

USFL
Football

New Jersey 
At

Arizona

Top Rank 
Boxing

Movie:
"Smokey And

The Bandit” 
Album Flash

El Tesoro 
Lucha

Movie: 
“The Grey

Libre

Fox”
Movie:

“The
Little

Foxes' 
Movie:

“The
Dresser”

Movie:

"Contract 
On Cherry

Street"

The Bandit” 
Movie:

“The Grey 
Fox”

R. Beizer 
Movie:

"The
Dresser"

Movie

Papa Mi

Heroe

Movie:

“La Guerra 
De Pasteles"

Estrellas De 
Los '80s

Movie:
"El Tesoro

De Shaolin” 
Video Exitos

El Peligro" 
Movie:

“La Vuelta 
Al Mundo

En 80 Dias"

Movie: 
“El Amor

At The Met

SportsCenter

HBO
0
Movie Cont'd 
Warning

Movie:
“Harry

& Son"

Movie:
“Forbidden"
**

Not The News 
Movie:

"Lone Wolf 
McQuade"

Warning

Movie:
"Max

Dugan
Returns"

Movie: 
"The One

And Only"

»

Not The News 
Hitchhiker

Movie:
"Harry

& Son"

0
0

O
C
O

0
0

Housekeeping 
Whole New You

Telephone
Auction

Q :0° 
y :30

Christian 
World Tom.

Singers
Morey’s

O

O
C
O

0
0

Jimmy
Swaggart

Looking East 
New

1 1 00
1 1 :3 0

Millionaire 
Health Report

Entrepreneurs
Fishing

O
v
J

O
C
O

0
0

Regis Philbin 
Lifestyles

To Be 
Announced

9:50

1040
l

0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBU8TERS 

i i

 9 1 NEWS 

® ® (D I 
09 THE RICHARD BELZER 8HOW The co­
median return* with sketches, aspiring com e­
dians and surprise guests.
0 F M E ON THE MOUNTAIN 
0 MOVIE * * V 4 "Union City" (1980) De­
borah Harry, Dennis Lipscomb, in the 1950s, 
a businessman tries to cover up a senseless 
murder he committed.
CD 8 U C C E 8 S ’N’ U F E 
8 ) JIMMY SW A O Q A R T 
£ LOOKING E A S T
® ( D el mundo del b o x

) MOVIE it it "Harry And Son" (1984) Paul 
Newman, Robby Benson. Recently fired from 
his job, a man faces frustration and tries to 
get his son to enter a respectable profeasion. 
PG'
0 Q TWILIGHT Z O N E Three astronauts 
land on what appears to be a deserted as­
teroid, and have little water left.
0 TH E P LA Y B O Y SP ECIA L S H O W C A S E 
PLAYBO Y RO A8T8... DICK 8HAW N 
0 MOVIE * * ’* "Slumber Party Massacre” 
(1983) Michele Michaels, Robin Stille. High 
school girts have a slumber party while a 
killer is on a rampage in the neighborhood. 
R
0 MOVIE ★ ★ "Island Of Adventure" (1979) 
Norman Bowtee, Wilfred Brambeil. Four Brit­
ish teen-agers tangle with terrorists while on 
summer vacation.

10:30

GD W R E 8 TU N G
CD TWILIGHT Z O N E Luther Dingle is the un­
likely candidate of an alien experiment with 
humans.
CD O LET8 GO TO THE RACE8 
0 8 0 EASTER SEAL TELETHON Host 
Pat Boone and cohost Donna Mills are Joined 
by Christopher Atkins, Kevin Dobson, Mar­
velous Marvin Hagler, Mark Harmon, Thomas 
Hearns, Talma Hopkins, Joan Van Ark and 
George Wendt in this annual fund-raiser to 
benefit the disabled.
Q MOVIE * * ★ "The Dresser” (1983) Al­
bert Finney, Tom Courtenay- A valet en­
courages and flatters an aging, paranoid ac­
tor into giving yet another performance as 
King Lear in a touring theatrical company. 
• P G 'g
0 BOBBY BARE AND FRIENDS Guests: 
Dallas Frazier, Vern Gosdin, Eddy Raven.
0 JO H N A N K E R B E R Q 
I S 0 BAR N EY MILLER Luger’s mail-order 
bride arrives but he isn't able to cope with 
her.
0 NEW BITREPRENEUR8 
0 0 MOVIE * “ New Year's Evil" (1980) 
Roz Kelly, Kip Niven. The disc Jockey at a 
punk rock club receives a series of phone 
calls promising that people will be murdered 
in her honor on New Year's Eve.

10:50
0 0 HANOMADE IN AMERICA Featured: 
fabric designer Jack Lenor Larson.
0 NIGHT T R A C K 8

11.-00
® 8TAR TREK When Captain Kirk goes to 
help a small planet in response to a distress 
call, the Enterprise is threatened with de­
struction._____
CD 0 JE F F E R 8 0 N An unexpected letter
from a childhood friend prompts George to

take part in an outlandish contest. Rosey Gri­
er stars, g
0 VIDEO VIBRATION8 Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel. 
Jazz, reggae and country videos.
IB) 0 O EASTER SEAL TELETHON 
(CONTD)
0 0 MOVIE * * 1* "Hannah” (1980) Helen 
Ryan, Tim Pigotl-Smith. A woman assumes a 
disguise as a spinster in an effort to hide her 
unsavory past, until she falls in love with a 
respectable man.
(3) O ROCKIN' A ROLLIN' WITH PHIL 
8PECTOR A 
record producer, 
songwriter and entrepreneur Phil Spector, 
who became a millionaire before he was 21. 
0 AFRICA: THE SILENT CRY 
0 0 BOXEO 
0 MILLIONAIRE MAKER 
® O MOVIE * * * "The Long, Hot Sum­

look at 

mer" (1958) Paul Newman, Joanne Wood­
ward. Based on the novel by William Faulk­
ner. A stranger In a small town changes the 
lives of a pair of wealthy young people.
0 MOVIE "Every Woman Has A Fantasy" 
(No Date) Rachel Ashley, John Leslie.

11:30

(2) 8ATUROAY NIGHT UVE (R)
CD 0 ALICE Henry thinks his wife, Chloe, is 
having an affair.
0 MOVIE * “ Renfrew Of The Royal Mount­
ed " (1937) James Newill, Carol Hughes. A 
singing Mountie battles with criminals in Can­
ada's great outdoors.
0 INTERNATIONAL PRISON MINI8TRY 
i CABLE HEALTH WORLD REPORT 
FUN OF FISHING 
0 LUCHA UBRE
MOVIE "Reckless Disregard" (1985) Tess 
Harper, Leslie Nielsen. A storefront lawyer 
defends a doctor whose reputation has been

4:36

546

640

640

940

1040

1140

1140 

Spcrts

1240
( D 0 O TENNIS Paine Webber Classic, 
semifinal matches, live from Sanibel Island, 
Fla.
0 NAME OF THE GAME 18 GOLF 

08C U B A WORLD

12:30

1246
0 Pf -SEASON BASEBALL Atlanta Braves 
vs. St. Louis Cardinals 

140
CD O P G A G O L F Tournament Players 
Championship, third round, live from Ponte 
Vedra, Fla.
0 C8A BASKETBALL Playoff 
0 JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOOR8 
0 AUTO RACING N A SC A R Late Model 
Sportsmen Race, live from Bristol, Tenn.

0 BILL DANCE OUTDOOR8 

140

E g g

0 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 

0 WRESTLING

0 SPORT8CENTER

EVENING

640
0 COLLEGE HOCKEY N C AA Division I 
Championship Game, live from Detroit.

® LETS GO TO THE RACES 
0 AMERICAN 8PORT8 CAVALCADE Ed 
Bruce hosts this look at past episodes.

740
0 COLLEGE 8PORT8 
746
0 NBA BASKETBALL Philadelphia 76ers at 
Chicago Bulls

(32) BOWLING $130,000 Fair Lanes Open, live 
from Baltimore.
0 FI8HING WITH ROLAND MARTIN

0 CBA BASKETBALL Playoff 
0 U8FL FOOTBALL New Jersey Generals at 
Arizona Outlaws

® CD 0 COLLEGE BA8KETBALL Final 
Four, from Lexington, Ky.
D AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE Ed 
Bruce hosts this look at past episodes.
0 FUNOFFI8HMQ
0 TOP RANK BOXING Jesse Furguson vs. 
Richie Scott in a heavyweight bout scheduled 
for eight rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J. (R) 

340

0 RAYO BRECKENRIDGE
0 0 FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Mexico vs.
Switzerland

3:30
(B) 0 O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8
Scheduled: Donald Curry (21-0, 16 KOs) vs. 
James "Hard Rock" Green (20-4, 13 KOs) in 
a Junior middleweight bout scheduled for 10 
rounds, live from Dallas; Jo Jo Star buck. 
Randy Gardner, Robin Cousins and Tai Babi­
lonia compete at the International Profes­
sional Figure Skating Championships, Indi­
vidual competition, from Madison Square 
Garden in New York.

0 FttHMT WITH ORLANOO WIL80N

446

0 0 EL MUNDO DEL BOX 

(D WRESTLING
® 0 LETS GO TO THE RACES

00BOMEO

0 FUN OF FI8HINQ 
0 0 LUCHA UBI :

1240
0 TOP RANK BOXING FIFTH ANNIVER­
SARY TOURNAMENT (R)
140

0 8PORT8CENTER

( SPORT8LOOK

1:30

240
0 COLLEGE HOCKEY N C AA Division I 
Championship Game, from Detroit. (R)

240
0 0 FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Mexico vs. 
Switzerland (R)

0 COLLEGE SPORTS

340

SHOW
0
Movie:
“The

Journey"
Cont’d

Movie: 
"Bridge To

The Sun"

Movie:
“Reckless

Disregard”

Movie:
“Racing With

The Moon”

Movie:
"The

Sting
II"

Waylon
Jennings

Movie: 
"Raise The

Titanic"

Jiminy
Cricket

J. Cricket

Epcot
Magazine

Norman
Rockwell

World Of 
Disney

Five Mile 
Creek

Movie:
"20.000
Leagues 
Under Sea"

Loner"
DTV

Movie: 
"Island Of

Adventure"
Islands

DISNEY
0

Good Morning 
Pooh Comer

Contraption 
Donald Duck

KMOL
®
Snorks 
Pink Panther

Smurfs

KENS
®
Biskitts 
Get Along

Muppets
Dungeons

KSAT
321

Superfriends
Superfriends

Orbots 
Turbo Teen

You & Me, Kid 
Movie:

Alvin

Bugs Bunny 
RoadRunner

Dragon's Lair 
Scooby Doo

"Miss Annie 
Rooney"

Borrow Car 
Animal World

Kidd Video 
Mr. T

Buck
Rogers

Storybreak
Pryor’s

Saturday 
Super cade

Scooby Doo 
Littles

ABC Weekend 
American

Tennis
Paine Webber

P. Position 
Bugs Bunny

Bandstand
Movie:

Classic 
Little House

On The 
Prairie

America
Comes

Alive

Movie:
“Whistling

In Dixie" 
College

Basketball 
Final Four
”

News 
NBC News

Wild Kingdom 
Go To Races

••

••

"Bobbie Jo & 
The Outlaw”

Bowling 
Fair Lanes

Open
Wide

World Of 
Sports

News 
ABC News

Solid
Gold

Love
Boat

Finder Of 
Lost Loves

Seals
Telethon

t\ f i

o & f* 
y 2 t -
< ü 2
to

ruined by an investigative TV reporter’s story 
alleging his involvement In an illegal prescrip- 
tion-drug operation. 
0I8LANO6OFTHE8EA

Late night

1340
3 j MOVIE ★ * * "Blood On Satan's Claw” 
(1970) Patrick Wymark, Linda Hayden. A ru­
ral 17th-century English village becomes the 
scene of strange rites after a farmer acciden­
tally uncovers the bones of an unearthly 
fiend.

(D 0 MOVIE * * * * * T r y And Get M e" 
(1951) Frank Lovajoy, Lloyd Bridges. Whan a 
kidnapping victim is viciously murdered, the 
hunt is on for the deadly abductors.
0 NIGHT FLIGHT “Taka Off To New York” 
A look at performers who started in New 
York - Lou Read, Blondie, Talking Heads, 
Scandal. Blue Angel and Cyndl Lauper.
0 PLEASE HELP ME LIVE A fund-raising 
special to benefit cancer and disease re­
search at St. Jude's Children’s Hospital in 
Memphis, Tenn. Hosts: Betty White and Dick 
Van Patten.
0 REGIS PMLBBTS LIFESTYLES 
0 FRANCHISE 8HOWCASE

Best Cheese 
Best Crast 
Best Pizza Pie

the cheese

After tasting over 100 
different mozzarella cheeses, we 
selected the one with the best taste and con­
sistency. It is 100% whole milk mozzarella. It’s 
sweet, it's buttery, it's rich, blended with just the 
right touch of parmesan and romano. At Fratelli’s 
you get the best cheese and plenty of it.

fratelli’s pizzeria

slice & whole 

Eat in or call for free delivery
480-9933
2270 Guadalupe________________ Next to the Co-op

Now serving breakfast 7:00 a.m.

$2.50 ofT
Any 2 or more item large pizza 

Name
good Ifcra 4-S-SS
Fratclli's

$1.00 off
Any pizza or whole stromboli 
Name
good thee 4-S-SS
FratcUi's

 P R ® 1G/Monday, M arch 25, T 96 5 T V W atch W eekly

BET

Video
Vibrations

FNN
©

USANET

NASH
©
J Swaggar! 
Ted Armstrong Cont'd

©
Cartoons 

KTBC

30 Austin

7 00 Reltgion
8 00 Sunday

30 Morning

oo
30 Movie

•4 A 00 Fun In 
I 

30 Acapulco

30

Face Nation

11 00
1 2 “ Women s 

Basketball

00
30

NCAA
Champion

o oo
C. 30
O 00
O 30

A 004 30

PGA Golf 
Tournament

players
Champion

ship

C 00 
O 30

Cioseup
News

30

6 00 60 Minutes 
- r 00
/ 30
8 00 

Murder 
She Wrote

Crazy Like 
A Fox

30

Q 0 0
y 30

Trapper
John, M D

News
Solid

108
11 00
1 2 f o News

30

Pueblo

Gold
Dance Fever

KVUE
. 1 »
CNN News 
News

J Robison 
R Schuller

People Vue 
Baptist

Church
David

Brinkley
Advantage

InterVue 
Classic Cty

Rhoda
USFi

Football
Baltimore

Stars
At

Houston
Gamblers

Muppets 
ABC News

Believe It
Or Not1

ABC Movie
You Only

Live Twice

Crazy Thmgs

News
Movie

Diary 
Of anne

Frank 
ABC News

KTW
_ » e
Easier
Seals

Telethon
Cont d

KBVO
JBLM
World Tom 
Phil Arms

Jimmy
Swaggar!

Movie
The

Paleface

Methodist
Church

Wall Street 
Wild Kingdom

Movie 
The FBI

Story

Movie
Marriage

On The 
Rocks

Buck
Rogers

Mister Rogers 
Back Of Book

Round Cero 
Para

KLRU 
a o

Sesame
Street

Matinee At
The Bi[ou

Clifthangers

Wash Week 
Wall Street

Great
Performances

Firing
Line

Your Tax 
Return

McLaughlin 
A House

New Tech 
Money World

SIN 
« B
Jimmy
Swaggart

Familia
Actualidad

Gente
Grande

Fantástico
Animal

Mis
Huespedes

Movie
"La

Duda

Carabina
Ojoreja

El Rata

Debates

Wonderworks Marisela

Frederick 
K Price

Bobb\ Jones 
Gospel Show

TV
Auction

On The Line 
With

Video
Vibrations

Punky
Brewster

AD 
Part 1

News
Paine

Webber
Classic

A McGuire s

Archie Bunker 
Too Close

Nature

Movie
Shake Hands

Nature Of 
Things

With The 
Devil'

Twilight Zone 
Pefr>
Mason
Fantasy

Island

Masterpiece
Theatre

Butterflies 
Monty Python

Glory Of 
The Garden

Siempre En 
Domingo

Frederick 
K Price

Bobby Jones 
Gospel Show

TV
Auction

On The Line 
With

Video
Vibrations

Movie 
Me Gustan

Valentones

NICK
©
Pinwhee!

Vacant Lot
Control

Kids Wntes 
Lassie

CBN
€D

D James 
Kennedy

Kenneth
Copeland

L Ogilvie 
Davey

Sebastian 
Dangermouse Club

Superbook 

Can't Do That 
NICK ROCKS

Honey Honey 
Leo The Lion

Video To Go 
Lassie

Flipper 
Gentle Ben

Movie
Santa Claus

Conquers The 
Martians

Special
Delivery

Sp Delivery 
Sp Delivery

Lights'
Camera1

Wagon
Train

Movie

Pony

Yeshua

Mr Wizard 
NICK ROCKS

Movie 
The Red

Reggie
Jackson

Feminist
Solo

Hot Shoe Show 
Rhythm On Two Touch

In 

pete Seeger 
On Hudson

Ben Haden 
Rock Church

Two’s Company Hour 
Rising Damp 

Contact

Pete Seeger 
On Hudsor

Larry Jones 
John Osteen

WTBS
©

Alvin
Sunday

Funnies 
A Griffith

Good News 
Movie

In the

Grass

Animals
Baseball

Baltimore
Orioles

Vs
Atlanta

Braves
Tennis

H Heroes 
Wrestling

Animals

Wrestling

Movie 
The Man

From The 
Alamo'

Basketball
Phoenix

Suns At 
Los Angeles

Lakers 
Sports Page

Sportsman
Perlormance

Greai Drivers 
Petei Starr

Bobby Bare 
And Friends

Wraparound
Tommy

Hunter
Gospel Ctry

Sportsman
Performance

Great Drivers 
Peter Starr

Bobby Bare 
And Friends

Nashville 
Tommy 

Hunter 
Gospel Ctry

Sportsman
Performance

Great Drivers 
Peter Starr

Gospel Ctry 
Bobby Bare

And Friends
Nashville

Tommy
Hunter

Movie 
Renfrew Ot

Mounted'
Movie

Wrestling

Movie
Blood

0! The 
Dragon’

Movie
"Guns At

Batasi

Alfred
Hitchcock

Cover Story 
Virginian

Lancer

The Year 
In Tennis

Movie
Blood

Of The

Candid Cam 
Good Morning_____ "

Livewire 

Prime time

7:00
® SO A.D. Immediately following Christ's 
death. animosity In Jerusatam grows between 
Christians led by Peter (Denis Quilley) and 
Rabbi Gamaliel's (John Housemen) zealots 
while the Emperor Tiberius lives In setf-im- 
poeed exile on Ceprt (Pert 1 ot 5) g 
CD CD 0 MURDOL SHE WROTE After an 
airport accident, Jessica becomes a patient 
at an «elu sive Dellas hospital where In­
trigues among the patients lead to murder

t ffV D B U C K K. PRICE 

8 8 N O VE * * * "You Only Live 
Tw ice" 

(1067) Sean Connery, Donald 

PR— nos. Secret agent James Bonds 
search for missing Russian and American 
specs capsules leads him to the volcanic 
headquarters of SPECTRE tot Japan (Viewer 
Discretion Advised) (R) g 
8 MOVIE 
"H ot S tu ff" (1979) Dorn De- 
Luiee, Suzanne Pteehette. Three Miami cops 
get m over their heads with the mob when 
their undercover fencing operation becomes 
conspicuously successful PG

FMNTHEARTED FEMINIST 

K EAT DRIVERS Guest. Louis Meyer. 

NATURE The use of new camera 
Ian— and special video techniques makes it 
posa Ibis tor vtswars to sae the world as ani- 
m alsand Insects observe it. g 
8 VESHUA A documentary relating the life 
of Christ to the culture of his time, with a
M th a 

focus on Christ's ministry (Part 4 of 5)
8 CD MOVIE Juan Armenta. El Ftapatrla- 
do" (No Data) Vicente Fernandez. Lucia Men­
dez.
8 ) BRIEF SUMMARIES 
© FAST TRACK TO FORTUNE 
8 © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO 
© MOVIE * * * "Gorky Park' (1 9 8 3 ) W il­
liam Hurt. Lee Marvin. A Moscow homicide 
inspector's Investigation of a bizarre triple 
murder near a skating rink leads him to con­
frontations wtth the KGB and a globe-trotting 
American business tycoon R 
& O ARCHIE BUNKER’8 PLACE 
© COLLEGE BASEBALL Oklahoma at Okla­
homa Stats
© SEXCETERA SPECIAL REPORT: SEX 
AND SOCIETY
© MOVIE 
"The Dead Zone" (1983) 
Christopher Walken, Brooke Adams After 
coming out of a coma, a shy schoolteacher 
has the power to foresee and change cata­
strophic events *R' g
"Justin Morgan Had A 
© MOVIE 
Horse" (1972) Don Murray, Lana Wood. In 
p o st-R e vo lu tio n a ry W ar V erm ont, a 
schoolteacher acquires a colt and trains it to 
become a champion racehorse 

★ A 

7 96
S MOVIE A A V i "The Man From The 
Alamo' (1953) Glenn Ford, Julie Adams. The 
sole survivor of the Alamo discovers that 
American rsnegades, not Mexicans, were re­
sponsible for the Ox-Bow massacre.

© PETER STARR MOTORCYCLE SHOW

7:30

© © SOLO
© MEDICAL ECONOMICS 
© 8 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT As Iris 
prepares to move in with the Rushes, she’s 
offered a business partnership back in Chlca-

MOVIE 

"The Ritz" (1976) Jack
Weston, Rita Moreno Based on Terrence 
McNally’s play A bumbler unwittingly stum­
bles Into a gay bathhouse white seeking re­
fuge from his murder-minded brother-in-law 
'R'

8:00

(D © CRAZY LIKE A FOX Harry 
CD 
searches for the truth when Cindy's zany 
brother Skip is framed for murder while at­
tempting to collect an old debt.
© B O B B Y JONES 
© G O S P E L COUNTRY 

I LANCER 

© © H O T SHOE 
® O NATURE OF THINGS 
© IN TOUCH 

) PJU / MEDICINE TODAY 

© TELEPHONE AUCTION 
© Q MOVIE it*'A "Shake Hands With The 
Devil" (1959) James Cegney, Don Murray. A 
student from the U.S. attempts to refrain 
from getting Involved In the underground 
movement during the Irish Rebellion.

8:30
© PHIL COLLINS Videos from Collins latest 
album "No Jackets Required" plus behind- 
the-scenes Interviews.
© BOSSY BARE AND FRIEND8 Guests: 
Dallas Frazier. Vern Gosdln, Eddy Raven.

HANE EVENT)

fYnudl y I n t r o d u c e s t h e Ar t i s t i c T e a m of A u s t i n

a / -pS' -4

L u f u 

I K ' h h i c

t '}, H " ! i t '

I m r l d a 

J a \ a un 
B r a t a

J

I t \ l H S | ( | > ( |

|

 

| 

\ | | 

i s i M I I S

l s í h 

S a n A n t o n i o

1 \ i !i l o r A p p i

1 7 4 - K K O f i

Fast Track 
To Fortune

Hot Shoe Show 
Rhythm On Two

Fred Lewis 
Millionaire

Jerry
Falwell

© © RHYTHM ON TWO: STEPHANE 
GRAPPELLI Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli 
is joined by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber In 
Scotland where their performance includes 
"Fascinatin' 

Sweet Georgia Brown," 
Rhythm" and "Autumn Leaves ”
© © SERVICIO SECRETO ESPIA 

© SPORTS PAGE

CBDTV

8:36

8:40

9:00
CD CD 0 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Vacation­
ing Trapper and J.T attempt to save a girl 
who has falten through the Ice at Lake Tahoe, 
a wealthy widow bets she can make Gonzo 
her fourth husband.
® VAST BROKERS TV AUCTION 
© MOVIE *'A "Soggy Bottom, U.S.A." 
(1981) Ben Johnson, Lois Nettleton A South­
ern sheriff during Prohibition tries to ensure 
that his moonshine-producing cousin doesn't 
blow himself up and that his lady friend’s 
marriage plans go awry. ‘PG’
© WRESTLING TNT Featured: Preview of 
“ The War To Settle The Score".
© © PETE SEEGER ON THE HUDSON 
Folk singer and songwriter Pete Seeger per­
forms at a concert benefit to clean up the 
Hudson River with special guests Taj Mahal, 
John Hartford and Hedy West 
® © MASTERPIECE THEATRE "All For 
Love" A spinster, posing as the wife of a 
headwalter, suffers from a growing obsession 
with an imaginary son. g 
© B E N HADEN
© SPECIALTY UPDATE CARDIOLOGY 
© CHINESE WORLD 
© BIZARRE g
© EPCOT MAGAZINE WEEKEND EDITION 
9:05
® NBA BASKETBALL Phoenix Suns at Los 
Angeles Lakers

9:15
9 MOVIE * * * “ First Blood” (1982) Syl­
vester Stallone, Richard Crenna. A Vietnam 
veteran's run-ln with the police In a dead war 
buddy's hometown escalates Into a minor 
war. ‘R’

9:30
© 8 © PEOPLE DO THE CRAZIEST 
THINGS Humans who resemble their pets; a 
P«rson stands in for a wrestler In an Inter­
view; reactions to spying on others, g 
© WRAP AROUND NASHVILLE

{ MAKE ME LAUGH 

ROCK CHURCH HOUR 
© MOVIE "La Hermana Dinamita” (No 
Data) Hilda Aguirre, Jorge Rivero. 

© S P E C IA L T Y UPDATE OBSTETRICS / 
GYNECOLOGY
© 50NTEMPO: MUSIC S LIFESTYLES 
g ELECTRIC BLUE'8 NURSE FEVER 
© STEAMBATH The steam bath members 
try to convince M orty that the world is worthy 
of being given another chance.

NfcOO

8 0 NEWS

® ® CD i
j o j m ^ N y j T H
I ® TOMMY H U N T »
*111© MOVIE "Blood Of The Dragon" (No Date) 
Si© © TWO’S COMPANY
© © b u t t e r f l ie s
•

 SPECIALTY UPDATE- RHEUMATOLOGY 
IT ZONE Driving croes-coun-

on the road ahead 
© SPORTSCENTER
(1984) Aidan 
© MOVIE * * "Reckless 
Ouinn, Daryl Hannah A young motorcycle 
enthusiast whose 
life has been made 
unwholesome by an alcoholic father becomes 
involved with a girl who is too good for him 
‘R’
© MOVIE * * * % "Splash" (1984) Tom 
Hanks. Daryl Hannah. A young New York 
bachelor falls In love with a beautiful girl, un 
aware that she becomes a mermaid whenev­
er she Is immersed in water 'PG

CD 8 CBS NEWS 

® FINAL SCORE

10:16

10:20

10:30
® MOVIE **'A "City Beneath The Sea" 
(1970) Robert Wagner, Stuart Whitman 
In 
2053, an underwater colony named Pacifica 
from an approaching 
faces destruction 
comet.
® JEFFERSONS George learns he can im­
press a banker by getting involved, g 
D 8 SOLID GOLD Host: Rick Dees 
Cohost: Melba Moore. Guests: Sheena Eas­
ton, the Blasters, Johnny Lee, Survivor, the 
Commodores. Madonna (video).
© THREE'S COMPANY 
© © RISING DAMP
® © MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS 
©CO N TAC T
© SPECIALTY UPDATE: INTERNAL MEDI­
CINE
8 O MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Diary Of Anne 
Frank 
(1980) Melissa Gilbert. Maximilian 
Schell. The true story of a Jewish family s life 
In hiding from the Nazis as seen through the 
eyes of a young girl.
8 © TENNIS Paine Webber Classic, men s 
singles championship match, live from Fort 
Myers, Fla.
@ © PERRY MASON Mason goes behind 
the Berlin Wall to defend a woman accused 
of murdering an East German agent 
’/i "Man Of The Year" (1971) 
© MOVIE ★
Rossana Pod esta. Lando Buzzanca A hum­
ble servant endowed with extraordinary sex­
ual prowess achieves fame and fortune. ‘R’ 
10:40
© MOVIE ★ V i "Stacy’s Knights” (1983) An- 
dra M illian, Kevin Costner. A shy young wom­
an heads for Reno in the hopes of winning at 
blackjack, and winds up becoming partners 
with a local gambler to break the bank at one 
particular casino. 'PG'

★

10:66

MOVIE * "S urf II" (1984) Eddie Deezen, 
Linda Kerridge. A madman concocts a taint­
ed soft drink 
that compels surfers and 
beach-bums to aat garbage. 'R'

11.-00
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Picture Of Dorian 
Gray" (1945) Hurd Hatfield, George Sanders 
A man remains eternally young while his por­
tra it shows the affect of the years.
© 1 
D VIBRATIONS Urban contempo­
rary music video programming featuring a 
mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, 
Jazz, reggae and country videos 
© MOVE ★ ★ "Anatom y Of A Seduction" 
(1979) Susan Flannery, Rita Moreno. A di­
vorced woman becomes rom antically 
In­
volved with her best friend’s collegiate son. 
© M O V E ★ "Renfrew Of The Royal Mount- 
Jmm ttwBk Carol Hughes. A

 SPN 

TLC 
LIFE 
 ® ______ ® _______ ® ________ © _______ ®_ 
Basketball
Cont'd

Money Puzzle 
Money Puzzle 

Oral Roberts 
John Osteen

Movie
"Hannah'

ARTS 

ESPN 

:00 Robert 
.30 Schuller

GALA 
MAX 
JD_______ 3 CB 
Movie
Cont'd

HBO 
CB________ © _______ ffi_______ ffl_______ t

SHOW 

PLAY 

DISNEY 

KMOL 

KENS 

KSAT

3)________(5!

TV Watch Weekly/Monday, March 25,1985 Page 19

q :00
0:30

Physician s 
Journal

Q 0 0 
y :30

Cardiology
Obstetrics

Int Medicine

10$ Rheumatology 
11 .00
12$

Summaries
Economics

Medicine
Today

:30

Bible Answers 
Hyde Park

Computer
Computers

D. James 
Kennedy

Discovery
Written

Jimmy
Swaggart

Sew
Bridge Basics 

Fothergill

Domestic
Policy

Spyship

Money, Money 
Game Is Golf

Enterprise
Speaking

Stage 
The Critic

00
:30

Cardiology
Obstetrics

Ed Young 
Fishing Diary

Cities 
Bus. Today

Rheumatology 
Int Medicine

Morey's 
Child's Fund

Amer Debate 
Interests

Album Flash 
Movie:

"ffolkes"

El Tesoro 
Belle Y

Sebastian

Fútbol

Movie:

La Hora Del 
Loco Valdes

Secret Life 

Of Walter

SportsCenter
SpeedWeek

Fitness Mag 
Fishin' Hole

Business
Management

SportsCenter
Superstars

Auto Racing 
NASCAR

Valleydale
500

Swimming 
And Diving

Skiing

World Cup

SportsCenter

Movie:
"Stacy's

Knights"

Movie:

“Hot
Stuff"

Movie:
- s°aay
Bottom
U.S.A."

K00I& 
The Gang

Movie:
“Krull"

College
Baseball

Movie:
“Hot

At The Met

La
Boheme

T Wores

Fanny By 
Gaslight

Feminist
Solo

Hot Shoe Show Oklahoma 
Rhythm On Two At_______

Stuff”
Album Flash

Armenta"
Espía

Movie
Culture Club

In Concert 
Movie:

My Favorite 

Year"

Magic Dragon 
Fraggle Rock

Attractions
Movie.

"Sahara"

Mitty”
Not Movies

Movie:
"My Favorite

Year"
Culture Club

In Concert 
Fraggle Rock

Movie:
“Gorky

Park"

Movie:

“First
Blood'

Movie:
"Surf

II"
Movie

Sexcetera
Movie:

"The
Ritz"

Nurse

Fever
Movie:

"Man Of 
The Year"

Getting Sexy

Theatre
Movie:

"Shinbone
Alley"

Movie: 
"The Ice

Pirates'

Paper
Chase

Movie:
“Until

They Sail

Movie:
“Twilight

Zone-The
Movie"

Faerie Tale 
Theatre

Movie: 
"The Ice

Pirates”

Movie: 
“The Dead

Zone"

Bizarre
Steambath

Movie:
"Reckless"

Movie:

“Twilight
Zone-Movie"

Good Morning 
Pooh Corner

A.D. Rome 
Jimmy

J. Robison 
World Tom.

Upon A Star 
Donald Duck

Swaggart
Phil Arms

Movie 
"Greyfriars 

Buck
Rogers

Sunday
Morning

Kenneth

Bobby" 
Huck Finn

Palm Sunday 
Services 

Copeland
What’s

Disney Studio 
Showcase 

Profiles
Meet Press

King" 
Popular Songs NBC News

News

Movie:
"Secrets

Of Life" 
Movie:

"The Pride 
Of The

Yankees" 
Edison Twins

Movie: 
“The Waltz

World Of 
Disney

Movie:
"Justin

Morgan"
DTV

Epcot
Magazine

Movie:
“Splash"

Tennis
Paine

Webber
Classic

White

Punky
Brewster

A.D. 
Part 1

News
Movie:

“City
Beneath

Your Bid? 
Face Nation

Women's
Basketball

NCAA
Champion.

PGA Golf 
Tournament

ship

CBS News 
News

60 Minutes

Murder 
She Wrote

Crazy Like 
A Fox

Trapper 
John, M.D.

news
Jeffersons

Movie:
"Picture

Shadow 
SportsWorid 

Players
Champion-

The Sea” 
Entertainment

Of Dorian 
Gray"

Movie:
“El

Paseíllo"

Movie:
"El

Socio"

Movie:
“Juan

Movie:

"Le
Hermana

Dimanita"
Acción

Movie

S p o rts

Hee
Haw

ABC Movie: 
"You Only

Live Twice"

Crazy Things

News
3’s

Company

Movie:
"Anatomy

Of A
Seduction"

Pete Seeger 
On Hudson 

Oklahoma
State

Two's Company SportsCenter 
______
Rising Damp 

Pete Seeger 
On Hudson

Swimming 
And Diving

Hot Shoe Show Women's 
Rhythm On Two Champion.

Movie:
So99V
Bottom
U.S.A."

Movie:
"Stacy's

Knights"
Movie

is joined by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber in 
Scotland where their performance includes 
“Sweet Georgia Brown,” 
"Fascinatin' 
Rhythm" and “Autumn Leaves.”
9 THE MILLIONAIRE MAKER 
I ( 9 ABC NEWS □
CD GETTING SEXY: ACT HI

1240
9 MOVIE WWW “The Jazz Singer" (1953) 
Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee. A young Jewish 
boy defies his father's wish that he become a 
prayer leader and turns to the stage as a jazz 
singer.

140

(S) CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 
(D 9 AU8TIN AN8WERS 
9 VIDEO VIBRATIONS 
(3! LA VERNE A 8HIRLEY 
9 YEAR IN TENNI8
9 9 PETE SEEGER ON THE HUDSON 
Folk singer and songwriter Pete Seeger per­
forms at a concert benefit to dean up the 
Hudson River with special guests Taj Mahal, 
John Hartford and Hedy West.
9 700 CLUB 

18PECIALTY UPDATE CARDIOLOGY 
9 MOVIE WWW "The Scarlet Letter" (Si­
lent) (1926) Lillian Gish, Lars Hanson. Based 
on Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel. Hester 
Prynne is forced by the townspeople of colo­
nial Salem to wear a red emblem for the rest 
of her life signifying that she has sinned by 
bearing an illegitimate child.
9 9 SIN PRESENTA "El Rafa"
® O NEWS 
® SPORTSCENTER

1240
® TENM8 Paine Webber Classic, men’s sin­
gles championship match, live from Fort My­
ers, Fla.
® © 9 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL NCAA 
Championship Game, live from Austin, Tex­
as.
9 9 FUTBOL DE80E MEXICO 
9 AUTO RACING NASCAR Valleydale 500, 
live from Bristol, Tenn.

1240

9 NAME OF THE GAME 18 GOLF 

12:36
9 PRE-8EA80N BASEBALL Atlanta Braves 
vs. Baltimore Orioles

140
9 COUNTRY 8PORT8MAN Guest: Jimmy 
C. Newman.

140
(8 9 U8FL FOOTBALL Baltimore Stars at 
Houston Gamblers
9 BILLY WESTMORLAND FISHING DIARY 
240
® ® 9 PGA GOLF Tournament Players 
Championship, final round, live from Ponte 
Vedra, Fla.
9 GREAT DRIVER8 Guest: Louis Meyer.

9 PETER STARR MOTORCYCLE SHOW

240

340
9 SWIMMING AND DM NQ NCAA Division I 
Women’s Championships, from Tuscaloosa, 
Ala. (R)

340
® 8 ORT (WORLD Featured: The Super­
stars, featuring a field of ten NFL standouts 
including Mark Gastineeu (New York Jets). 
Mark Duper (Miami Dolphins) and Willie Gault 
(Chicago Bears) competing for berths in the 
championship round, from Key Biscayne, Fla. 
346

;1) TENNIS Monte Carlo Tournament 

440

446

540

9 WORLD CUP 8KMNQ Women’s
ant slalom from Bormlo, Italy. (R)

9 WRESTLING

9 CHAMPION8HIP F18HING 

EVENING 

040
9 COUNTRY 8PORT3MAN Guest: Jimmy 
C. Newman.

REGGIE JACKSON'8 WORLD OF 
SPORTS "Best Of..." Young athletes discuss 
their views of how sports are a preparation 
for life.
9 SPORTSCENTER

9 WRESTU NQ

646

740

9 GREAT DWVER8 Guest: Louis Meyer.
9 COLLEGE BASEBALL Oklahoma at Okla­
homa State
 

740

 

9 PETER STARR MOTORCYCLE 8HOW 
646

9 SPORTS PAGE

646
9 NBA BA8KETBALL Phoenix Suns at Loe 
Angeles Lakers

_ 
9 SPORTSCENTER

10:00 

® F M A L SCORE

1040

1040
9 9 TENNtt Paine Webber Classic, men's 
dnglee championship match, live from Fort 
Myers, Fla.

1140
9 SWIMMING AND D M N Q NCAA OMNon I 
, from Tuscaloosa.
JJtomen’s Champions» 

99AOCION

98P0RTSPAGE

1140

1146

THE DOCTOR IS IN.

If your bike has you at the 
breaking point, call us.
The Dr. of Cycology 
has the answer 

to your Bicydephobia.

TUNE-UP

SPECIAL
$19.95

454-6295

A POSITIVE SMILE
by Dr. Ralph Branch

Q . W h a t is the dental h y g ie m st's role 

in takin g care o f teeth and g u m s?

A. The dental hygienist, a vital m e m ­

ber o f the dental-care team, plays 

an im portant part in o verall care 

of the m outh. He/she helps the 

dentist or periodontist b y d o in g 

perio do n tal probes, sca lin g and

CYCOLOGY 
BIKE SHOP
102 NORTH LOOP sales service k in ta ls

DENTAL 
HYGIENISTS

p o lish in g teeth, taking X -rays an d 

sh o u ld e rin g other responsibilities.

For exam ple, 

the h ygie n ist 

is 

trained to a p p ly m e d ic atio n to re­

d u c e 

sensitivity, giv e 

fluoride 

treatments, and, in so m e Stales, 

ad m in iste r anesthetics. T o q u a lify 

for this w o rk requires grad uatio n 

from an accredited u n ive rsity p ro ­

gram and certification b y the 

State L ic e n sin g B o a rd to practice 

u n d e r the dire ctio n o f a dentist.

Brought to you 
as a community service by 
Dr. Ralph j. Branch, D.D.S., P C. 
2907 Duval 
Office Phone 472-5633 
24 Hr. Emergency 443-1861

0 :0 0
¿ 1 : 3 0

O O O
0:30

A °°
4 30
c 00 
0 : 3 0

£ . 0 0
0:30
-7:00 
/ :30

Summaries
Medical

Medicine
Today

Cardiology
Obstetrics

One In Spirit 
God’s Tears

Mediterranean
Echoes

Fishing 
Am Dream

Rheumatology 
Internal Med

Hello
Jerusalem

Brief Summary 
Medical Econ.

Fast Track 
To Fortune

Q :°0 
0 : 3 0

Medicine
Today

Q.OO 
y :30

Cardiology
Obstetrics

Telephone
Auction

Chinese Wld. 
Contempo

1 0 $
1 1 :0° 
Í 1:30
12$

Rheumatology
Medicine

Music & 
Lifestyles

Summaries
Medical

Medicine
Today

Fast Track 
To Fortune

Joe Burton 
Jazz

singing Mountie battles with criminals In Can­
ada's great outdoors.
9 Q FAINTHEARTED FEMMI8T 
OS O THE GLORY OF THE GARDEN James 
Mason narrates a documentary film describ­
ing how PhiNlp de Rothschild designed and 
created one of the world's most spectacular 
gardens - the Gardens of Ex bury.
9 L A R R Y JONES 
9 BRIEF SUMMARIES 

í FAST TRACK TO FORTUNE 
I 9 MOVIE “Me Gustan Valentones” (No 

Date) Rosita Quintana, Luis Aguilar.
9 SWIMMING AND DM NQ NCAA Division I 
Women’s Championships, from Tuscaloosa, 
Ala. (R)

1 1 :3 0
CD 9 DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges: Ted 
Lange, Beth Maitland, Don Stroud. Perform­
ance by the Dwight Twilley Band.
99 SOLO 
9 JOHN 08TEEN 
9 9 ACCION 
9 MEDICAL EC0N0M IC8 
© 9 fa n ta s y isla n d
1 1 :3 5

9 SPORTS PAGE

1 1 :4 0

) MOVIE WWW “Twilight Zone - The Mov­
ie” (1963) John Lithgow, Vic Morrow. This 
homage to the old Rod Serllng TV series fea­
tures segments about a bigoted bar patron's 
comeuppance, a group of retirement home 
residents who recapture their youth, a child 
with the power to create or destroy at will, 
and an airplane passenger who sees a grem­
lin sabotaging the plane’s wing. PG'

9 JERRY FALWELL

11 :5 0 

L ate n ig h t

12:00

9 Ssrn SlcK t o fo rtu n e
9 < ) HOT 8HOE 
9 NEW GENERATION HAIR CARE

SB MOVIE "El Misterio De Agatha Chris­
tie” (1979) Dustin Hoffman, Vanessa 
Redgrave.
9 PJU / MEDICINE TODAY 
9 JOE BURTON JAZZ 

CD 9 AUSTIN PUEBLO QUERIDO 

12:15

12:25
( I MOVIE W "The Young Nurses” (1973) 
Jean Manson, Ashley Porter. Three beautiful 
nurses find themselves in serious and some­
times comical dilemmas on and off the job. 
R
9 MOVIE WWV4 "Videodrome” (1983) 
James Woods, Deborah Harry. A co-owner of 
a Toronto UHF station that specializes In 
adult entertainment searches for the people 
behind a bizarre satellite broadcast. ‘R*

1230
® ENTERTAINMENT THI8 WEEK Featured:
Judd Hirsch.

I MOVIE WW "The Gorilla” (1939) Rltz 
Brothers, Anita Louise. Two bumbling broth­
ers snoop through a dreary, old mansion in 
their hunt for a killer.
9 9 RHYTHM ON TWO: 8TEPHANE 
GRAPPELLI Jazz violinist Stephana Grappelli

 There’s great breakfast values at McDonald’s. 
Great breakfasts for less than $1.00 (tax not included).

Choose your favorite!

3 Hotcakes with 
butter and syrup

2 Scrambled Eggs with 
a Buttermilk Biscuit

Buttermilk Biscuits 
with Sausage or Sausage and Egg

There’s never been a better time for 
a hot, delicious McDonald’s breakfast!

2021 Guadalupe

rrs A GOOD TIME 
FOR THE GREAT TASTE