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S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A u s t i n

Tuesday. S e p te m b c 8, 1981 

Tw enty-five Cents

Yearbook to include sororities, fraternity officials say

By DAVID ELLIOT
Daily Texan Staff

In 1968, during the peak of racial rioting, sorori­
ties at the University chose not to sign a pledge 
which would have prevented them from discrim i­
nating against minorities.

Thirteen years later the issue is still the same, 

but the decision has been reversed.

Panhellenic sororities will sign a non-discrimi­
nation pledge allowing them to be included in the 
C actus yearbook, Chris Bell, Interfraternity 
Council president, and Brian Muecke, IFC faculty 
adviser said late Monday.

Twenty-four hours before the deadline set by 
the Texas Student Publications Board, Bell said:

“ We’re real excited that they’re going to sign. We 
want to be in the Cactus."

“ We have no problem with the statem ent," 
Muecke said. “ We’re overjoyed that they’re sign­
ing.”

Bell said sorority presidents decided sometime 
last week to sign the pledge. Panhellenic Council 
President Gail Anton had said in late August the 
council would take up the issue at its next m eet­
ing. Although Anton said the council m et last 
week, she would not comment on whether the is­
sue was raised.

Both Betsy McCole, president of the Texas Stu­
dent Publications Board, and Diana Willeke, 
Cactus editor, expressed surprise at the deci­
sion. “ Everything I had heard from the fraternity

and sorority community 
wouldn’t sign,” McCole said.

indicated 

that 

they 

In November 1980, the TSP board voted 10-1 to 
ban from the Cactus any organization that had 
not registered with the University or signed a 
non-discrimination statement. The statem ent re­
quires that organizations will not discrim inate on 
the basis of race, creed or national origin.

In April, presidents of sororities belonging to 
Panhellenic Council voted unaminously not to 
sign the pledge, but their decision was said to be 
non-binding.

In 1968, sororities would not sign a similar 
statem ent of non-discrimination and thus lost 
privileges held by registered student organiza­
tions.

The sorority system traditionally has been 
shrouded in secrecy. A gag rule dating back to at 
least the early 1960s prevents sorority members 
from discussing Panhellenic business with report­
ers.

Although three sorority presidents would nei­
ther confirm nor deny the decision to sign the 
non-discrimination pledge, other parties ex­
pressed happiness at the decision. “ I think that 
having them in the book will make the Cactus 
more representative of the University communi­
ty,” said Willeke.

“ I’m pleased both from a management per­
spective and also from a personal philosophical 
viewpoint,” said McCole. “ I ’m glad they decided 
to sign.”

Leaders of the Greek community said as early 
as last spring they would boycott the Cactus if 
the sororities decided to withdraw. Muecke said 
in an interview last week that a Greek withdraw­
al would cost the yearbook $60,000 to $70,000. But 
Willeke said it would cost the Cactus $4,375 ini­
tially because of a loss in studio rebates for 
Greek mug shots

Bell said he hopes the Cactus would attem pt to 
cover Greek activities in a more positive manner 
He said he felt Greek coverage in the 80 81 annu­
al was “ an improvement ”

“ We have bent over backwards to give them 
fair coverage, and we will continue to do that," 
Willeke said

Local brokers disclose 
tips for market success

By ERIC TIBBETS 
and KATHY HORNING
D aily Texan Staff

Although financial giants are the usu 
al owners of corporate giants, students 
with a little cash and a lot of self-educa­
tion also can go to market with stocks 
Preparation is paramount, says Janet 
Stallsworth of Merrill Lynch Pierce 
Fenner & Smith Inc. “ It is important to 
educate yourself and have an idea 
about what investors want from the 
stock m arket and what risks are feasi 
ble, she says. Merrill Lynch in the 
American Bank Building offers sem i­
nars and brochures about investing in 
stocks. Brochures include a glossary of 
market term s, outlines of stocks that 
show potential growth, analyses of dif­
ferent investment programs and gener­
al 
lay 
terms.

information about stocks 

in 

teaches 

The Texas Union offers two informal 
classes this sem ester about stocks and 
investing. Neile Wolfe, a local broker 
who 
the classes, says one 
course, Investing in Common Stocks, 
gives students “ a functional look at the 
stock m arket with a definition of com­
mon term s, how and why the m arket 
functions and how to continue to find 
out.” Investments for the New Investor 
will teach the principles of investing to 
students who know little or nothing 
about investments, he says. 
In the last 
three to five years, the number of finan­
cial instrum ents available for the new 
investor has greatly increased,’ Wolfe 
says.

investing 

Preparation for 

includes 
spending a few months reading and 
learning about stocks before jumping 
into the m arket, Wolfe says. Dun & 
B radstreet’s “ Guide to Your Invest­
ments, 1981” and “ Getting Rich Your 
Own Way” by Dr. Srully Blotnick offer 
insight for new 
investors, he says. 
Wolfe also recommends reading a good 
business magazine like F orb es and 
scanning The Wall S tree t Journal, 
both of which are available at campus 
libraries.

“ Being a successful mvestoi is not in­
comprehensible, but it is not like going 
to the supermarket 
to pick between 
Orowheat and Wonder Bread, either, 
Wolfe says. “ The more you know, the 
better the investor you are 

Personal experience has shown Wolfe

the need to teach investment classes 
He explained his first experience in the 
stock m arket as a less than spectacular 
one. “ When I was 13 or 14, I had $300 to 
invest. I went down to the local broker 
and bought 10 shares of Pittsburgh 
Steel, which is now Wheeling Pitts­
burgh After 16 years, the stock is listed 
at $30 per share!”

Besides agreeing that self-education 
in the workings of the m arket is benefi­
cial, brokers say the money invested 
should not be needed for something 
else However, not all agree on the 
amount of money needed to begin in­
vesting. Wolfe says $1,000 is an absolute 
minimum for buying shares, and be­
low that it makes no sense.”

However, Stallsworth says, “ Don’t 
apologize for the small amount of mon 
ey you might have ” Merrill Lynch of­

Making 
Dollars

fers a shatebuilder program for inves­
tors with less than $5,000 that is also 
available to those with as little as $300 
to spend The program allows stocks to 
be purchased in a pool with other stocks 
retaining separate ownership. 
while 
Investors pay brokerage fees reduced 
by as much as 40 percent, and portions 
of shares can be bought in increments 
as small as $25

Beginning investors often rely on full- 
service brokerage houses which have 
formidable resources to serve clients 
Their research departm ents are well- 
staffed and leave much of the guess­
work out of stock analysis The “ sup- 
(See LOCAL, Page 16.)

Increased revenues key 
to viable Union budget

By W. GARDNER SELBY
D aily Texan Staff

Increased hours, programming and 
prices - th at’s the Texas Union way of 
doing business this year

It’s a way that will make or break the 
$7.5 million 1981-82 budget within a few 
months.

If it makes it, says Barry Phillips, 
there will 
Union associate director 
probably be no need for students to re­
consider increasing the Union fee The 
mandatory fee will stick at $12 per se­
mester, where it has been since fall 
1979.

Speaking as the supervisor of budget­
ary planning Phillips told Union board 
members recently, “ This budget, more 
than any others, is heavily dependent on 
generated revenue.”

While keeping down fixed costs like 
building maintenance, the Union hopes 
to increase Union dining services reve­
nues bv 43 percent and establish a solid 
base on which to plan the next year’s 
budget.

That would decrease chances of an­
other referendum to increase the Union 
fee This year the fee is projected to 
contribute $1.3 million or 44 percent of 
Union 
income. That percentage has 
been steadily decreasing from 74 per­
cent of total Union income in 1955-56.

If, however, projections fall short, if 
students don’t spend more weekend 
hours at the Union and participation 
does not significantly increase in an ex­
panded contract meal plan, then Phil­
familiar 
lips 
scenario.

sees a depressingly 

Programs will be cut back.
And, the scenario goes, money prob­
lems will cause Union officials to turn 
to the six student and three faculty 
members of the Union Board of Dir<v 
tors and recommend a spring 1982 fee 
referendum, possibly increasing the fee 
to the legally mandated $14 ceiling, 
Phillips said. Such a proposal was re­
jected by a heavy m ajority of students 
who voted last spring

To keep the Union afloat, officials ex­

pect more patrons to eat there.

An expanded contract meal plan has 
turned the Union Ballroom into a cafe­
teria. From 600 participants in a limit­
ed program last fall, the Union hopes to 
have 900 persons sign up for the pro­
gram this year. By mid-week, Phillips 
said 700 persons had signed up for vari­
ous options, including the new offer of 
meals seven days a week

Contributions from that program and 
other expanded food areas should allow 
for a $200,000 surplus in dining services, 
Phillips said, to be transferred over to 
other Union activities which need mon­
ey

Other areas where hefty revenue in­

creases are projected include the

• Copy Center. “ We totally renovated 
it,” Phillips said. In addition to a heavy 
duty standard Xerox copier, the center 
now offers a document printer and a 
Xerox color copier Unlike previous 
years, the center will be able to copy 
theses and dissertations, he said. A H 
percent 
to 
$137,172, is expected.

revenues, 

increase 

in 

• Cactus Connection. Expected to in-

(See INCREASED, Pafe IS)

Chris Swallows (I) and Larry Richardson try sharing a Coke at the AFL-CIO picnic.

Travis SpraldlnQ. Dally Texan Staff

Austin PA TCO leader sees strike end

Reagan to call controllers back, union president claims at picnic

By TIM O’LEARY
Daily Texan Staff

Austin m em bers of the Profession­
al Air Traffic Controllers Union, who 
went out on strike Aug. 3, were 
guests of honor at a Labor Day picnic 
sponsored by 
the AFL-CIO Labor 
Council at Town Lake Monday after­
noon.

Local No. 361 president Jim B ear­
den, who has been moving rocks as a 
part-time job and playing “Candy- 
land” with his son Matthew, predict­
ed “ it won’t be long before the gov­
ernment calls us (PATCO) back.

Bearden said, “ High government 
officials are calling for Reagan to 
bring us back.” He said President 
Reagan is hoping to gain the political 
flexibility he needs to “ give himself a 
(gracious) out” to the conflict be­
tween the Federal Aviation Adminis­
tration and PATCO.

Despite such optimism, PATCO 
members are contemplating all sorts 
of contingencies ami possibilities. 
Some are considering new careers or 
facing adjustments. The union head­
quarters near the airport has closed,

and many m em bers have fallen be­
hind in their union dues.

Walter Timberlake, president of 
the AFL-CIO Labor Council, said 
PATCO m em bers were invited to a t­
tend the picnic for free. Members of 
other AFL-CIO unions paid $4 each 
for barbecue plate dinners.

Bearden said his family has sus­
tained itself on loans from parents, 
part-tim e jobs and a diet comprised 
largely of peanut butter.

in 

He said two of the 29 PATCO con­
trollers 
the Austin area have 
to 
lines 
crossed picket 
work. PATCO stopped picketing Rob­
ert Mueller Municipal Airport over a 
week ago, Bearden said.

to return 

PATCO mem ber Ben Hughey said 
he considers the strike “a question of 
freedom.” He said the government’s 
refusal to bargain “ shakes my faith 
in America” and added that PATCO 
has “ been willing to deal from the be­
ginning.”

PATCO wives were quick to voice 
their support for their striking hus­
bands. Betty Ann Teague, whose fa­
ther was also a controller, said she 
has a unique outlook on the issue. She

said her father retired at 45 and had a 
mental breakdown at 49. She said her 
father was a victim of “ early bur­
nout.”

Lila Booher said she and her hus­
band, Stan, a controller trainee, look 
at the strike as a chance to reconsid­
er their future. “ It’s the best opportu­
nity we could’ve had to get out of the 
profession.”

Booher said their self respect is 
more important than position and sta­
tus. “There’s nothing to be lost, only 
to be gained,” she said.

The function was attended by many 
public officials as well as three City 
Council members 

Council member Ron Mullen posed 
for photographs with PATCO m em ­
bers but declined to voice support for 
their cause. He said he was there to 
take advantage of Tim berlake’s invi­
tation to “ ride Mary Ja n e .”

Mary Jane is a “jenny,” a female 
donkey owned by Timberlake. Mary 
Jane has been active in many state­
wide Democratic races and has posed 
for photographs with form er Presi­
dent Carter in Fort Worth.

Council member Charles Urdy said

firing 

he believes Reagan “ acted extremely 
prem aturely” 
striking 
in 
PATCO members. “ I think the presi­
dent should be talking. When they 
stopped talking it created the prob­
lem ,” he said.

Form er Democratic U.S. Sen. 
Ralph Yarborough said he sympathiz­
es with PATCO workers because he 
has flown over one and one-half mil­
lion miles and “ thousands of people 
would be dead without them .”

Yarborough said the 40-hour work 
week is “ m urderous” for air traffic 
controllers. He considers the con­
trollers under “ terriffic pressure due 
to the high responsibility .”

Yarborough described the Reagan 
administration as a 
government 
without a heart, and without a con­
science.” He accused it of acting a r­
bitrarily because Reagan didn’t deal 
with PATCO and the postal workers 
unions in the same manner This is 
because PATCO is “ a weak, little un­
ion,” he said.

Many PATCO members said they 
believe they were fooled by what they 
consider the “ campaign rhetoric” of 
the Reagan administration

Labor Day traffic fatal to UT student, 37 others

By RICK TREVINO
Daily Texan Staff

A 21-year-old University student from Houston died 
Saturday afternoon in a one-car accident in Montgom­
ery County after the 1977 AMC Jeep she was riding in 
rolled over and crushed her 

Gina Marie Pike, a senior in the College of Natural 
Sciences, was among 38 traffic fatalities that nad oc­
curred in Texas during the Labor Day weekend.

The final death count will not be released until 10

a.m. Tuesday.

The Department of Public Safety predicted 48 deaths 
would take place on Texas highways during the Labor 
Day weekend, beginning at 6 p.m. Friday and ending at
midnight Monday.

“ The worst period is from Monday night until mid­
night, mainly because of the darkness.” said Larry 
Todd, a DPS public information officer.

The worst Labor Day fatality toll recorded in Texas

in recent years was in 1978 when 62 persons died. Last 
year, 44 traffic fatalities were recorded during the La­
bor Day holiday. During the July Fourth holiday this 
year, the DPS recorded 60 fatal traffic accidents

Pike was among five passengers involved in the acci­
dent that occurred at 2:20 p.m. Saturday, on FM 149 
just north of Montgomery, a small town about 45 miles 
northeast of Houston

The jeep, driven by 23-year-old Kimberly Ann Profo- 
ta of San Marcos, overturned when it approached a 
sharp left turn at Simon ton Street, said a DPS spokes­
woman. Also killed was 22-year-old David McLaughlin 
of Houston. Suffering injuries were Profota, Charles 
Joseph Coolidge, 24, of Houston, and Thomas Brian 
Comeaux, 23. also of Houston

Profota was treated and released from Medical Cen­
ter Hospital in Conroe while Coolidge was reported in 
satisfactory condition Comeaux also was hospitalized 
in stable condition.

Pike was a 1978 graduate of Springwood.High School 

in Houston

Sendees for Pike will be at 11 a.m. at Waltrip Funer­
al Home in Houston Following the service, a mass will 
be held at St Catherine of Sienna Catholic Church Pike 
will be buried at Memorial Oaks Cemetery.

Pike is survived by her parents, Ray and Gennavie 

Pike and three brothers, Guy, Greg and George.

The worst Labor Day weekend traffic accident in the 
state occurred in a fiery three-car collision Saturday 
morning in McAllen The accident took the lives of 
three people

Pedestrians are also being included in the traffic 
death toll. Herman A Underwood of San Francisco, 
Calif., 82, was killed when he was struck by a car on Ed 
Bluestein Road at 2 25 a m Saturday in Austin, Todd 
said. There were nine total traffic fatalities involving 
pedestrians in Texas.

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, September 8, 1981

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Pay raise difference stimulates 
University, union confrontation

B y D A V I D E L L I O T
Daily Texan Staff

U niversity em ployees hired 
or prom oted after Sept. 1 will 
be paid less than other em ­
ployees under a dual pay 
scale im plem ented Sept 1.

raise 

A U niversity Em ployees 
Union spokeswoman said the 
scale violates the intent of the 
for 
14.3 percent pay 
sta te em ployees approved by 
the L egislature 
last spring 
“ The L egislature didn't say 
that the ra te would apply to 
people hired only at a certain 
tim e ,’’ said Bonny Keyes.

But Charles Franklin, Uni­
v e rsity vice-p resid en t 
for 
business affairs, said the pay 
raise affected only w orkers 
em ployed on or before Aug 
31

classified 

.State em ployees, including 
UT 
personnel, 
received an em ergency 5.1 
percent pay hike in F ebruary 
Classified personnel, non-fac­
ulty staff of the U niversity, 
received another 9 2 percent

increase beginning Sept 1. 
em ployees 
said 
F ranklin 
hired after Sept. 1 will be paid 
at least 9.2 percent m ore than 
they would have earned a 
year ago. But they will not 
receive the full 14.3 percent 
raise approved by the Legisla­
ture.

“ We could have increased 
the entire pay scale 9.2 per­
cent (in addition to the 5.1 
percent approved during F eb­
ru a ry ),” Franklin said. “ But 
then new em ployees would be 
paid the sam e as old employ­
ees. There would be no 
rew ard for those people who 
have m ore experience, who 
are m ore valuable to the insti­
tution.”

trea su rer Jim 
But UEU 
Kieke said 
the dual wage 
scale bears no resem blance to 
a seniority system . “ A library 
assistant hired in August now 
receives $74 per month m ore 
than last fiscal y ea r,” Kieke 
said. 
library assistant 
hired today would receive an 
increase of only $46 dollars —

“ A 

a difference of $28 a month, 
even though the worker hired 
in August had only one 
m onth s m ore 
experience 
than the other em ployee."

L ast week. Rep Gonzalo 
B arrientos, D-Austin, sent a 
le tte r to University P resident 
P e te r Flawn requesting m ore 
inform ation about 
the new 
pay scale. Franklin said the 
U niversity would respond this 
week.

to bring us 

“ We’re asking 

Meanwhile, UEU is solicit­
ing signatures for a petition it 
plans to subm it to Flawn this 
the 
month. 
U niversity 
in 
equity with the pay raise that 
faculty and teaching assist­
ants got,” Kieke said, refer­
ring to a 20 percent pay raise 
TAs and AIs received Sept. 1. 
About 500 UT em ployees have 
signed the petition, he said.

Franklin said his office has 
intention of negotiating 
no 
with UEU. “ State law prohi­
bits us from recognizing any 
union 
to negotiate 
group 
w ith,” he said.

Kieke said the University 
will save $400 - $600 per job
under the dual pay scale. He 
said the turnover rate among 
classified personnel is 50 per­
cent and, 
statistically, all 
classified personnel should be 
on the new pay scale within 
two years.

However, Franklin called 
K ieke’s 
fig u res 
a m is ­
fact. “ I 
representation of 
would be hesitant to quote a 
figure, but the turnover rate 
is more like 25 - 30 per cent,” 
he said. “It’s not 50.”

“We’re extremely interest­
ed in the welfare of the em ­
ployees, and we will see to it 
that we pay fair and competi­
tive salaries,” Franklin said. 
“They (UEU) just look at one 
side of the matter. They’re 
not considering that people 
will receive merit increases, 
that they will be reclassified 
and will make more money, 
and that they will be pro­
moted into higher positions.”

UT senior drowns in apartment pool

By R I C K T R E V I N O

Daily Texan Stafl

A 22-year-old U niversity senior was 
found drowned in the sw im m ing pool at 
her ap a rtm en t complex early Saturday 
m orning

Linda K atherine Tilley, an a rt m ajor 
and m em ber of Alpha Chi sorority who 
had been living for about a week a t the 
Pad A partm ents, 4505 Speedway St., 
was found at 9:15 a.m . by a neighbor, 
Joann Johnson,

Johnson, also a UT student, said she

saw Tilley lying in the pool while on 
her way to wash her laundry Johnson 
said she tried to adm inister cardiopul­
m onary resuscitation. But, she said, 
“ When I found her, I couldn t do any­
thing ... It was already too la te .”

Police said they could not tell how 
long Tilley had been in the pool but that 
she probably drowned a fte r midnight 
Friday.

A spokesm an for the Travis County 
m edical exam iner said Tilley’s death 
was an accidental drowning.

Tilley was born M arch 30, 1959, in

Norman, Okla. She graduated from 
in 
Lamar High School 
1977. Before moving to Austin, she at­
tended UT Arlington. Tilley had at­
tended UT Austin for three years.

in Arlington 

Funeral services are scheduled for 
10 a.m. Tuesday at Frederick Memori­
al Cemetery in Frederick, Okla.

Survivors include her parents, Joe 
Ray and Carol Tilley of Arlington; her 
sister, Lauren McNabb, also of Arling­
ton; her maternal grandmother, Lura 
Cull of Frederick, Okla.; and her 
paternal grandparents, Homer and E s­
sie Tilley, also of Frederick.

R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r
BEIT MIDRASH CLASSES

Mondays
4:00pm Talmud Study

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00pm Judaism law 

and Morality

W ednesday
7:00pm Beginning Hebrew
7:00pm Intro to Judaism

Thursdays 
7:15 Yiddish 
7:30 Ameritan Israel 

Politics

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 Tuesday, September 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Page 3

Afghan troops venture past Pakistan border

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) — So­
viet-supported Afghan troops with a r­
mored vehicles crossed m ore than 3 
miles into Pakistan Monday to search a 
village that was strafed and bombed 
during the weekend by two MiG 17 jet- 
fighters, Radio Pakistan said.

It was the first time ground forces of 
the Soviet-installed Afghan 
regime 
were reported to have crossed into Pak­
istani territory. Pakistani officials have 
reported more than 100 air violations in 
the past year.

The official radio said 40 Afghan 
troops entered Shahba Killi village, in 
Pakistan's Baluchistan province about 
3.5 miles from the border, and began 
house-to-house searches until Pakistani 
fruntier guards called in by the villag­
ers arrived 

As soon as the Pakistani troops ap­
proached the village, about 60 miles 
northeast of the provincial capital of 
Quetta, 
the Afghan troops retreated 
with their two armored personnel c a rri­
ers and two heavy trucks, taking some

of the villagers' weapons with them.

Pakistani officials would not com­
ment on whether Pakistani and Afghan 
troops had engaged in battle or if the 
incursion force was accompanied by 
any of the Soviet soldiers occupying Af­
ghanistan 

The Pakistani radio report did not 
say what kind of weapons the Afghan 
troops took away with them or why the 
villagers had weapons.

The radio said the raid took place in 
the same area where two Afghan MiG

17 jetfighters bombed and strafed Sat­
urday. injuring six people

A Pakistan military spokesman earli­
er reported that the Soviet-built planes 
had only strafed a civilian border post 
in Baluchistan province, 650 miles from 
Islamabad, injuring two civilians who 
worked at the post

But the Pakistani radio broadcast, 
quoting eyewitnesses, said the jets not 
only strafed but also bombed the area 
surrounding the border post and left

only after Pakistani militiamen fired at 
them.

Afghanistan's official Radio Kabul 

denied the strafing report.

Afghan rebels battling the Soviet-in­
stalled regime in their homeland oper­
ate on both sides of the border.

Since Russian forces invaded Afghan­
istan in 1979, Pakistani officials have 
expressed concern 
the Soviets 
would cross the border in hot pursuit of
rebels.

that 

World 
in Brief

From Texan news services
Poland escapes invasion
TOKYO — Form er President 
Carter said Monday western sanc­
tions and worldwide condemnation 
of the Soviet Union’s invasion of Af­
ghanistan saved Poland from a sim­
ilar fate. “ I had access to intelli­
gence information while I was the 
president,” C arter said, adding that 
if it were not for the “ bitter experi­
ence” triggered by the invasion of 
the Soviet Union 
Afghanistan, 
would have readily gone into Po­

land.”
Politics don’t mix

CAIRO — The Egyptian govern­
ment announced Monday it would 
gradually take over supervision of 
40.000 mosques as part of President 
Anwar Sadat's crackdown on mix­
ing politics and religion. The Minis­
try of Religious Endowments said 
the new policy had already been im­
plemented at 65 mosques operated 
by Islamic fundamentalists, whom 
Sadat castigated in a speech Satur­
day night for fomenting sectarian 
strife.
Confident Khomeini

ANKARA, Turkey — Ayatollah 
Ruhollah Khomeini said Monday 
Iran's Islamic regim e would remain 
strong despite the assassinations of 
its leaders just as the United States 
withstood the killings of four of its 
presidents. The revolutionary lead­
er also charged the United States 
and other powers were seeking to 
topple his regim e but declared, 
“ Iran is one of the most stable coun­
tries.”
Sneaky snakes

HONG KONG — Mobsters known 
as “snakeheads" who smuggle ille­
gal immigrants from China 
into 
Hong Kong are extorting protection 
money from their former passen­
gers by threatening to report them, 
police said Monday. “The snake­
heads have taken to extortion to bol­
ster their flagging income as Hong 
Kong’s illegal immigrant exclusion 
measures bite deeper,” police 
spokesman Khan Akber said of the 
underworld Iriad society.
Soviet gas stolen

MOSCOW — In a rare public ad­
mission of a crime wave, Soviet au­
thorities Monday called for a “mer­
ciless struggle” against 
thieves 
stealing gasoline from state-owned 
vehicles for private use. “The un­
known wastes of fuel are big,” an 
article 
in the Communist Party 
newspaper P ravda said. “Gasoline 
(for state vehicles) is flowing into 
the tanks of private cars.” The Sovi­
et news media usually follow the of­
ficial party line and seldom publish 
stories on crime in the countryv
Freezes hamper work

WASHINGTON — President 
Reagan’s freezes on government 
hiring and 
travel may have 
hampered the work of the “junk­
yard dogs” he ihstalled to crack 
down on federal fraud, a General 
Accounting Office report said Mon­
day. As soon as Reagan was inaugu­
rated last January, he imposed a 
hiring freeze. He also fired the 15 
inspectors general installed by the 
Carter administration to root out 
waste, fraud and abuse at various 
agencies, replacing them with offi­
cials a spokesman said would be 
“meaner than junkyard dogs.”
Phony Social Security

WASHINGTON — Social Security 
cards are commonly counterfeited 
or stolen for use by illegal aliens 
and others to get jobs and collect 
billions of dollars in undue benefits. 
Government prdbers say corrupt 
federal employees and private citi­
zens, such as travel agents, are ped­
dling the cards for up to $200 to 
thousands of undocumented aliens, 
who usually use them to get jobs. 
Illegals also are known to be fraudu­
lently collecting unemployment and 
welfare checks and even 
food 
stamps and retirement benefits.
Hurricane In Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda — The 
rocky resort island of Bermuda bat­
tened down Monday against the 
onslaught of Hurricane Floyd, ex­
pected to strike Tuesday with winds 
up to 100 mph. U.S. hurricane fore­
casters said Floyd would “hit or 
brush” the island early Tuesday and 
advised residents on Bermuda to 
“take action to protect life and 
property.” At 5 p.m. CDT, the Na­
tional Hurricane Center in Miami 
located the center of Floyd near lat­
itude 30.0 north and longitude 67 5 
west, or 225 miles southwest of Ber­
muda.
Faubu* I* back

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Former 
Gov. Orval Faubus, a Democrat 
who left public Hie in 1966 amid 
shouts of both 
and “hero,”
has been politically resurrected by 
a Republican governor who owed 
him a favor. Faubus, 71, w ill be 
sworn in Sept. 14 as director of the 
state Veterans Affairs Department.

Fuel deregulation 
curbs oil demand

® 1981 The New York Times

NEW YORK — Since the Reagan administration removed 
controls on crude oil prices more than seven months ago, 
Americans have substantially curbed their demand for petrole­
um, oil imports have fallen by a fifth and evidence is mounting 
that decontrol may help stem the long decline in U.S. oil pro­
duction.

As a result, the White House now boasts that oil decontrol — 
greeted with storm s of disapproval when it was announced on 
Jan. 27 — may be the adm inistration’s third-biggest victory, 
trailing only Congress’ approvals of its budget and tax propos­
als.

“ The response has been terrific,” Secretary of Energy 
Jam es B. Edwards said in an interview. “ We’re not free yet, 
but we’re certainly moving in the right direction.”

“ If we had predicted all these gains in January, everyone 
would have said we were just a bunch of crazy right-wingers,” 
said a White House official who declined to be identified.

Some consumer groups complain that oil companies are 
reaping huge profits at a time when many people will be hurt 
both by price increases and cutbacks in social welfare pro­
grams. But the White House’s enthusiasm over oil decontrol is 
shared by others.

Interviews with more than 40 government officials, industry 
leaders, economists and analysts clearly suggest that removal 
of crude oil controls, in place since 1971, has helped improve 
the U.S. energy and economic picture.

In particular, some economists argue that the nation’s bal­
ance of trade has been aided by the oil import reduction, that 
this has helped to strengthen the dollar and that inflation has 
therefore been somewhat less than it otherwise would have 
been.

These benefits have occurred with relatively little of the 
consumer pain many predicted when President Reagan lifted 
controls. Gasoline and heating oil price rises have not exceeded 
the general inflation rate, and energy experts are convinced 
that the ending of price controls has helped put the brakes on 
world oil prices.

To be sure, Reagan’s decision to end oil controls simply ac­
celerated a program President Carter had begun on June 1, 
1979. Without presidential action, controls would have expired 
on Sept. 30, when a gradual phaseout of controls would have 
moved prices to the world level.

Among critics, consumer groups, which adamantly fought 
the Carter adm inistration’s initial policy, assert that the cost 
far outweighs the benefits. Critics also charge that oil compa­
nies are reaping huge undeserved profits, that with the admin­
istration cutting “ safety-net” social welfare programs, poor 
people will be severely hurt this winter and that there is not 
much oil to be found in this country regardless of price.

“ What we have is a handful of companies charging extortion 
prices,” said Ellen Berman, executive director of the Consum­
er Energy Council.

In any case, what some economists and others see as the 
apparent success of decontrol is partly a m atter of some long- 
range trends prodded by the elevenfold increase in prices since 
1973. Americans had already begun to use less gasoline, heating 
oil and other petroleum products, while oil executives have 
followed the lure of higher prices to look for oil in more diffi­
cult surroundings.

One result is that analysts agree there could scarcely have 
been a more propitious moment for decontrol. Currently, 
worldwide oil inventories are at near-record highs, oil demand 
in the United States is down 7 percent this year following an 8 
percent drop last year and output by members of the Organiza­
tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries has dropped by a third 
in just two years.

Perhaps the most cheering news is on the price front. After 
shooting up by more than 10 cents a gallon immediately after 
decontrol, pump prices have dropped and lagged behind the 
inflation rate over recent months. The Energy Information 
Agency reports that the national average gasoline price in July, 
the latest figure available, slipped to $1.35 a gallon, the same 
average price as in February.

Robert Poll leads PATCO in Labor Day parade.

A 

_

UPI Telephoto

Labor unions march, snub Reagan

NEW YORK (UPI) - About 150,000 work­
ers, including 2,500 air traffic controllers fired 
by President Reagan, paraded up Fifth Ave­
nue Monday in a Labor Day salute to the 100th 
anniversary of the AFL-CIO and an attack on 
the adm inistration’s economic programs.

Police officials estimated 

that another 
100,000 spectators lined the route of the march, 
which began at 10:50 a.m. and continued 
through an afternoon that saw the president 
snubbed by many labor leaders.

The parade ended shortly before 5 p.m. 
when the last unit passed before the reviewing 
stand at 42nd Street.

AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland, named 
the Labor Day grand marshal in honor of the 
giant union’s 100th anniversary, was at the 
head of the column as the workers stepped off 
from their staging area on 26th Street and 
Fifth Avenue.

Kirkland scoffed at President Reagan’s La­
bor Day message that said the goal of White 
House economic policy was to generate “ jobs, 
jobs, jobs and more jobs ’’

“ His actions speak a lot louder than his 
words,” Kirkland said, charging that adminis­
tration budget cuts had already eliminated 1.25 
million jobs.

Reagan, who was not invited to join the pa­
rade, was in the city to present Mayor Edward

Koch with a symbolic check of $85 million for 
the Westway superhighway projeect.

“ The check 

is a 

facsimile 

like his 

(Reagan’s) jobs program ,” Kirkland snapped 

Kirkland also defended labor support for the 
12,000 striking air controllers who have been 
fired by the administration 

“ Trade union support of PATCO (the air 
controllers union) has not been half hearted. 
The labor movement has done everything they 
ask and m ore,” he said 

Police officials estim ated the number of 

marchers at more than 100,000.

steam fitters, 

Carpenters, electricians, laborers, plumb­
ers, 
teach ers and others 
marched amid a sea of buttons, banners, 
floats, flags and multi-colored balloons to cele­
brate the first such parade in New York in 13 
years.

Snake-dancing garm ent workers from Chi­
natown — members of the International La­
dies Garment Workers Union — performed in 
the street. Radio City Rockettes dressed in 
red, white and blue stage costumes pranced in 
front of the reviewing stand to the strains of 
“ Stars and Stripes Forever.”

Robert Poli, president of the Professional 
Air Traffic Controllers Organization, led a del­
egation of 2,500 marchers.

The PATCO m archers were decked out in

blue and white caps and blue T-shirts with 
white lettering that read, “ Leading the nation 
with striking results.”

“ I t’s a message to everyone in this country, 
including the administration, of our resolve 
and solidarity,” Poli said of the parade.

Of talks to end the strike, he added: “ As far 
as I know, there’s a strong indication that the 
issue is coming to the forefront. This nation’s 
air system can’t operate without 12,000 air 
traffic controllers.”

Koch, who marched in shirtsleeves, was 
greeted with a storm of boos, catcalls and 
cries of “ Dump Koch” from m archers and 
spectators alike.

Undaunted, the mayor smiled, waved and 
thrust his arm s into the air with thumbs up as 
he marched.

“ I love every one of them !” Koch burbled 
while receiving a particularly hostile recep­
tion near the parade reviewing stand on 42nd 
Street.

It was “a great erro r” for the labor leaders 
not to invite the president, Koch said, adding 
that Reagan had asked all of them to attend 
the check ceremony at Gracie Mansion.

“ Half of them are going,” said the mayor, 
noting that Westway had strong union support. 
“On the basis of one-upmanship, the president 
upped them ”

Prime Minister Begin confers with Jewish leaders

Upcoming congressionol voto on solo of A W ACS to dominóte Washington folks

NEW YORK (UPI) - Israeli Prim e 
Minister Menachem Begin m et private­
ly with American Jewish leaders Mon­
day to prepare for his first meeting 
with President Reagan.

The primary purpose of Begin’s 10- 
day U.S. trip is to persuade the presi­
dent to scuttle the proposed sale of ra­
dar planes to Saudi Arabia 

Begin conferred Monday with mem­
bers of the Council of Presidents of Ma­

jor Jewish Organizations and with old 
friends, a spokesman said. The prime 
m inister held private meetings at the 
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, where his huge 
entourage occupied four tightly guarded 
floors.

Accompanied by three top aides, the 
prime m inister will leave for Washing­
ton Tuesday for two days of official 
meetings.

He will return to New York Friday

for more private meetings with relig­
ious leaders and U.S. envoys to the 
United Nations Begin also plans to visit 
former President Jimmy C arter 
in 
Plains, Ga., before he returns to Israel 
Sept 15

Begin’s trip to the Reagan White 
House is complicated by conflicting 
goals

The Israeli leader hopes to warm re­
lations with the new administration

But Begin also is trying to m uster 
enough congressional support to block 
Reagan's proposed $8.5-billion sale to 
Saudi Arabia of Airborne Warning and 
Control System planes, known as 
AWACS, and other advanced m ilitary 
equipment

Congress has until Oct. 30 to vote on 

the proposal

On his arrival Sunday, Begin stood

firm on his opposition to the AWACS. 
“ We can only repeat our position that it 
will endanger very seriously the securi­
ty of Israel,” he said

Asked if his meetings in Washington 
meant a new stage in Israeli-U.S. rela­
tions, he said. Well, it’s a new admin­
istration in the United States, it is a re­
elected government in Israel, and so 
perhaps it will be a new era

Administration’s treatment of nuclear energy Ires solar lobby

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Nuclear power has been 
enjoying such red carpet treatm ent at the Energy 
Department under President Reagan that propo­
nents of solar power and conservation are crying 
discrimination

The whole mood of the Reagan administration is 
lamented Diane 

anti-solar and t antn-conservation 
M acEachern of the Solar Lobby.

She said she feared Congress would cut back on 
the $370 million authorized for solar and renewable 
energy programs in its final appropriations bill for 
fiscal 1982

“ I doubt the nuclear budget will be touched,” she 
added “ I wonder what political considerations are 
going behind the decision to accelerate the nuclear 
program ”

Energy Secretary Jam es Edwards, an ardent nu­

clear booster, says he believes in a free energy m ar­
ket But the secretary also says nuclear power is 
entitled to spec ial government help because of the 
allegedly shabby treatm ent it has received from pre­
vious administrations 

His agency's authorized 1982 spending level for nu­
clear fission alone is $1.3 billion That is $1 billion 
more than the budget for conservation, which Jim ­
my C arter's administration liked to describe as the 
cheapest, cleanest and best energy source 

And the figure does not include $473 million for 
nuclear fusion development; $567 million for atomic 
science research; $334 million for uranium services, 
and other money for the m ilitary's fusion research.

Oil, gas and coal outlays that used to be a large 
chunk of the agency budget have been cut to $478 
million, no longer m a league with atomic power.

“The budget tells the story,' said Scott Peters of 
the Atomic Industrial Forum ' N uclear's been fairly 
well treated 
and I think there s a decidedly new 
emphasis But as for concrete action, I haven t seen 
a great deal

The administration was expected to issue a pro- 
nuclear policy statement this week, but Peters said 
the industry wants speedier reactor licensing, action 
on the nuclear waste issue and possibly higher elec­
tric rates to facilitate reactor financing.

One agency official conceded privately that solar 

and conservation are ' clearly being downplayed.

But a spokesman said the lean budgets are decep­
tive He cited $2 63 billion in tax incentives for solar, 
fairly healthy sub­
geothermal and wind energy as 
sidy.” which the administration has supported.

The government has also issued $21/ million in

a cohol fuel loan guarantees and states, localities, 
schools and hospitals are getting $351 million for 
things like weatherization and energy planning

It s a common misconception that the fate of so­
lar energy rises and tails on how much the Energy 
said spokesman Jay Vi­
Department puts into it. 
van

He said oil decontrol and rising costs of alterna­
tive fuels have done more to develop solar power 
than any government program Gas decontrol would 
be a further boon, he said

The Solar Lobby s Ms. MacEachern said the $2.6 
billion in tax credits may seem large, but “I don't 
think it compares with the kind oí money that’s 
going into synfuels and nuclear power. We could play 
catch-up for years and wouldn't catch up.”

 Opinion expressed in 

necessarily those of the U niversity administration the Board ot Hegenu o

•h «p 
, 

f Ujc editor or the w riter of the article and are not
Kegenis or the Texas Student Publications Board
‘ ‘ 

a‘ * 

of Operating Trustee- 

 

 

 

-________

Page 4

Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ T u c sd a y , S e p te m b e r 8,

Meanwhile, back in the economy

I t ’s d g(X)d thin g P re s id e n t R e a g a n had a long C a lifo r­
nia v a c a tio n b ack a t th e ra n c h H e ’ll need all th e e n e rg y 
and im a g in a tio n he c a n m u s te r fo r th e e c o n o m ic b a ttle 

ju s t a h e a d .

H e looked f a r m o re h e ro ic w hen he le ft W ash in g to n 
H e had won h an d ily in C o n g re ss on ta x and b u d g e t p o licy. 
F o r a b rie f, e u p h o ric m o m e n t m a n y th o u g h t th a t m a y b e 
th e n a tio n had fin ally found a w ay o u t of s ta g fla tio n 

W rong, a la s

No one e x p e c te d th a t in m e re ly four w ee k s th e e c o n o ­
m y w ould s t a r t to grow s m a r tly o r th a t in fla tio n w ould 
p lu m m e t W hat h a rd ly an y o n e e x p e c te d w as th a t th e ti 
n a n e ia l m a r k e ts w ould r e a c t so n e g a tiv e ly to th e n ew ly 

e n a c te d R e a g a n p ro g ra m . B u t th e y h av e.

T he sto c k m a r k e t is in a d iv e I n te r e s t r a te s a r e b r e a k ­
ing r e c o rd s T h e lo n g -te rm bond m a r k e t is so p e s s im is tic 
th a t ev e n c o m p a n ie s w ith th e h ig h e s t c r e d it r a tin g s m u s t 
pay 17 p e r c e n t to b o rro w m o n e y . If th in g s don t im p ro v e 
soon, R e a g a n s a d v is e r s w a rn , 
th e a d m in is tr a tio n ’s 
ho p es fo r a r e c o v e ry , an d lo w e re d in fla tio n , m a y be 

d ash ed .

So b e g in s P h a s e II of th e p r e s id e n t’s e c o n o m ic p ro ­
g ra m . It w ill in c lu d e, a f te r a ll, a h a rd look a t th e m ili­
ta ry b u d g e t, n o t to m e n tio n s c ra tc h in g fo r m o re c u ts in 
so c ia l sp e n d in g T h e W h ite H o u se h a s a lso d e c id e d on a 
r h e to r ic a l c h a n g e >»no m o r e m e n tio n of W H E N th e b u d g ­
e t w ill be b a la n c e d . T h e g o al now is to m o v e TO W A RD a

b a la n c e d b u d g et.

W hile su c h c h a n g e s a r e r e a lis tic , th e y a r e n o t likely to

> such changes are realistic, uiey aic 

b o o st m o r a le on W all S tre e t, w h e re c h a n g e s in e c o n o m ic 
polic y a r e v ie w e d w ith a la r m Y e t P h a s e 11 should c o m e 
a s no s u r p r is e to th e fin a n c ia l w o rld W ho, a f t e r all, 
re a lly b e lie v e d th a t R e a g a n co u ld c u t ta x e s , c o n tro l in­
fla tio n an d b e e f up d e fe n s e s p e n d in g all a t once"’

T h e p r e s id e n t’s c u r r e n t e c o n o m ic p ro b le m s m a k e R u ­
b ik ’s C ube look e a sy . He is c o m m itte d to o v e rs iz e d and 
p oorly ta r g e te d tax c u ts fo r th e n e x t th r e e y e a r s and 
m u s t find sp e n d in g c u ts to a c c o m p a n y th e m . W all S tr e e t 
t r a n s la te s th is into m o re big d e f ic its , an d m o re in fla tio n 
T h e gloom is in te n sifie d by R e p u b lic a n a m b itio n s to w in 
c o n tro l of th e H ouse in 1982 
te m p tin g th e p r e s id e n t to 
p u t a little* m o r e zip in to th e ec o n o m y to h elp a t th e 

b a llo t box

R e a g a n sa y s th e tin a n c ia l w o rld d o e s n ’t u n d e rs ta n d 
h is p o licy . H e m ig h t be rig h t. W hat lo o m s a h e a d m a y not 
be a n in f la tio n a ry boom b u t a d e f la tio n a ry re c e s s io n 
e s p e c ia lly if th e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e c o n tin u e s to hold a 

tig h t re in on m o n e y an d c re d it

It w ould be no g ra n d a c h ie v e m e n t to c u t in fla tio n by 
ru n n in g th e n atio n th ro u g h a long a n d p ain fu l re c e s s io n . 
R ic h a rd N ixon, G e ra ld F o rd a n d J im m y C a r t e r a ll knew 
how to do th a t A r e c e s s io n is n o t th e e c o n o m ic m a g ic 
R o n ald R e a g a n h as p ro m is e d o r h a s b e e n w o rk in g for.

T h e ta s k fo r p o lic y is to g e t rid of in fla tio n w h ile p ro ­
m o tin g e c o n o m ic g ro w th As P h a s e II b e g in s, th a t ta s k

looks h a r d e r th a n e v e r.

© 1981 The New York T im es

Stockman finds party loyalists skeptical of Reagan s high hopes

L

I • I I

. 

. 

.... £____________ 

iim . 
retailers, farm ers and sm all m anu factu rers sim ­
ply cannot stand high interest ra te s much longer.

II 

* 

By ROWLAND EVANS 
and ROBERT NOVAK

JO LIET, III 

Encountering anguish among 
M idwestern Republican faithful beyond all expec­
tations, David Stockman a fte r th ree days of barn 
storm ing was denouncing high in terest rates as 
o p p r e s s iv e ,” predicting higher revenues from 
lower tax rate s and prom ising a gold standard 
som ew here over the economic rainbow 

“ Sooner or la te r,” said the d irecto r of Office of 
M anagem ent and Budget a t private fund-raisers, 
the nation must return to gold convertibility for 
the dollar But before that, he em phasized, a new 
round of budget cuts is essential to cut federal 
borrowing and slice record-high in te rest rates 
P resident R eagan’s tax ra te cuts will yield more, 
not less, revenue to lessen that borrowing, he 
added, reaffirm ing the Laffer Curve 

Facing the fear of the faithful, Stockm an re­
sponded in his old role as R eagan's revolutionary. 
Although he styles him self a p ractical politican 
not chained bv visionary dogma, he m et faltering

faith a t the Reagan grass roots with pure supply 
side credo

Stockm an’s frenetic tour (26 perform ances in 
four days) confronted anti R eagan social activ ­
ists, peace dem onstrators 
striking air traffic 
controllers and ERA enthusiasts chanting and 
picketing at nearly every stop It such a dem on­
stration could he launched at Mankato, Minn., a 
month before his budget cuts begin to bite, Stock­
m an pondered what will take place later in big 
cities.

But w hat ja rred him m ore than pickets outside 
were fat cats 
to Ronald 
inside. Second only 
Reagan as a Republican draw ing card, Stockman 
generated a gold rush for tickets (ranging from 
$35 to $500) for fund raising events on his tour. 
They paid to shake hands with the p a rty ’s new est 
and to complain
glam or f igure 

“ I think he's got the right cure, a home build­
er who had just paid $500 for a Stockman recep­
tion in South Bend, Ind., told us But I wonder if 
its going to kill us first. E veryw here, p arty loy­
alists. with fear m their eyes, told Stockman that

this disclaim er 

Midway through the second day, Stockm an in­
serted 
into his basic speech 
‘ High in terest rates won’t solve any pro b lem .” 
By the end of the third day a t a dinner in Joliet, 
he said. “ The Reagan revolution is being jeo p ard ­
ized by these oppressive interest rates.

But the only way to reduce them is reduced 
federal borrowing, which he guaranteed with the 
new fiscal year startin g Oct. 1. On his feet at a 
Springfield, III , luncheon, he coined a fiscal m e­
taphor: “ The T reasury has the sh arpest elbows in 
the m a rk e t.” When its borrowing needs a re re ­
duced, he contended, money will be available for 
private credit and in terest rate s will go down.

To reduce those needs, the Defense D ep art­
m ent “ will not be a sacred cow.' Applauding con­
servative Republicans w ere nearly as ad am an t 
about cutting m ilitary spending as they w ere te r ­
rified of high interest rates. That was the position

nf all thp congressm en Stockm an cam paigned for 
of all the congressm en Stockm an cam paigned for 
on this tour — including freshm an Rep. Cooper 
Evans of Iowa, a 19-year Army veteran who ran 
last year on a pro-defense program .

At the M idwestern governors conference in 
Milwaukee, Republican Gov. Albert Quie of Min­
nesota — him self a t political death 's door be­
cause of unm et fiscal goals — implored Stockman 
not to surpass the $42.5 billion projected deficit 
for the coming fiscal y ea r and called it absolute­
ly necessary to cut defense spending. Stockman 
agreed.

Stockman spent nearly as much tim e defending 
the Reagan tax cuts a s prom ising further budget 
cuts, but he did not m ention gold except when 
asked. His private answ er: The 1971 separation of 
gold and the dollar created “ a flood of U.S. dol­
in the 
lars ... eroding fundam ental confidence' 
economic system . “ Sooner or later, he said, 
if 
you’re going to com plete the cycle of re-establish­
ing economic order, you’re going to have to get to 
that stage a t som e point a t which we re-establish 
convertibility and put a perm anent anchor on the

system , ‘ but that would be 
system . ‘ but that would be 
some point down the road 
“ sound fiscal policy.”

the final stage a t 
the final sfc
of re-establishing

th at public 

Stockman w orries 

talk of gold 
m ight be interpreted as desperate gim m ickry by 
an adm inistration th at has failed to resto re fiscal 
order. So. a fte r four days of subsisting on coffee 
and barbecued potato chips, Stockm an cam e 
home to spend Labor Day weekend a t OMB cu t­
ting the budget.

He left those w orried M idw estern Republicans 
feeling b etter but not wholly reassured. A fter 
Stockman prom ised in South Bend that the prim e 
ra te would drop to 8 or 9 percent by the mid-1980s, 
a m anufacturer told us: “ T hat’s a 2 percent drop 
a year. By th at tim e, I ’ll be ruined.” In truth, 
Stockman believes the progress will be sw ifter. If 
not, he knows the chanting pickets outside and the 
frightened Republicans inside on his M idw estern 
tour are the fo retaste of much w orse to com e.

© 1981 Field E n terprises Inc.

OK... ITS T'ME TO 

SETTLE DOUN AND GET 
sone REAL STUDYING 
- DONE... ITS n Y ABILITy 
’ TO CONCENTRATE VERSUS

riY vivid
IMAGINATION.

,,.P\ND THEY'RE OFF', 
UiM-t VIVID IMAGINATION 
SHOWING A VERY STRONG 
START... 

H 

kJ

ABILITY TO 

^ 
CONCENTRATE GOOD- 
NATUREDLY CONCEDES 
x, THE MATCH. ■

IT WASN'T EVEN 
CLOSE.,. ^

C C.

 

 ♦ '»

M X money better spent on recruits

__________ R y R ll l R A I I IS

Tim e to pull down the shades of the windows of 
vulnerability” in this nation s defense It's the re a rm ­
ing of America The traditional econom ic trade-offs be­
tween guns and butter have been m ade m ore guns, 
less butter The Resflkn adm inistration has tentatively 
earm arked $1 4 trillion to be spent over the next five 
years on detense Instead of dealing with chronic m an­
power problem s in the m ilitary, the Pentagon is push­
ing tor high cost, high-tech big-ticket item s like the 
MX m issile system 

The proposed m issile system is the m ost expensive in 
U S history It will cost up to $100 billion and will take 
seven to 10 years to im plem ent The Pentagon s chief­
tains have altered the t a rte r adm inistration s original 
proposal to include a system of 2.300 m issile silos in 
Nevada and Utah, connected by railw ays 
housing 100 
m issiles to be rotated in a nuclear shell gam e 

Given the huge cost of the MX system , what will the 
defensive benefits be ’ Absolutely none Both the Soviet 
Union and the United S tates have been experim enting 
with satellite based laser beam s that by 1990 will m ake 
surface-to-surface 
intercontinental ballistic m issiles 
obsolete

That date is when the MX will b e c o m e operational

N either the Soviets nor the Americans would be willing 
to risk blowing up m issiles over th eir own te rrito ry 
Ten years w asted, and $100 billion flushed down the 
toilet.

R ather than buying com plex weaponry, the Reagan 
adm inistration should spend to t.*ain and reta in quuli- 
fied m ilitarv personnel Job positions in all branches of 
the arm ed forces a re becom ing increasingly com plicat­
ed. requiring m ore specialized training than ever The 
Pentagon has two alternatives for filling its monthly 
quotas with qualified personnel 
attractin g them into 
a volunteer force or drafting them

D rafting personnel takes c a re of getting the new re­
cruits, but retention is still a problem Framing recruits 
is costly and tim e consuming and the high turnover 
rate cre a te s chronic m anpow er shortages. To staff vol­
unteer forces, the pay scales and benefits have to be 
com petitive with the p rivate secto r 
\s it stands now, 
m ilitary personnel have lost 40 percent of their pur­
chasing power since 1970

The Navy, the M arines and the Air Force have little 
trouble in recruiting quality personnel Eighty-five p er­
cent of new M arine rec ru its a re high school graduates, 
while the Air F orce m anages a 00 70 percent rate. Their 
troubles lie in retention The M arines biggest problem

is keeping infantry NCOs and officers because of the 
lack of adequate re-enlistm ent bonuses. The Air Force 
has trouble retaining pilots, jet m echanics and air tra f­
fic controllers because their civilian counterparts m ake 
$15-20.000 m ore per y ear The N avy’s m ain w orry is to 
alleviate impending m anpow er shortages arising from 
the planned expansion of the U.S. Navy.

The Army is in worse shape It can t fill m ore than 75 
percent of its monthly quotas, and the quality of its 
recru its is. at best, sub-par Less than 50 percent are 
high school graduates; the Army is teaching rem edial 
English classes so that new re c ru its can understand 
training m anuals w ritten on a sixth-grade reading level. 
Pay is low, and benefits are poor

The spending problem s of the U S. m ilitary a re not 
just the fault of the Pentagon heads. Congress and the 
Reagan adm inistration want to wish the windows of 
vulnerability” away by buying item s like the high-cost, 
low-benefit MX system Yet the b a c k b o n e of this na­
tion s defense is its personnel, not its weapon system s 
The United S tates cannot afford to have its defense 
com prom ised by poorly trained, underquahfied person­
nel - 
if we want a strong defense, then we re going to 
have pay for it
Ratlis is o Texan columnist.

Freedom fighters need support 
in war against South Africans

Bv ERIC J. FRANK
D eath to South Africa. D eath to the 
U.S.A. and all its puppet allies. I know 
that it’s supposed to be in poor ta ste to 
begin an editorial with “ slogans, 
but 
frankly speaking, these slogans best ex­
press my feelings concerning the so- 
called Six-Day Angola Invasion.

if 

it 

As if it isn’t enough that w hite South 
A fricans enjoy the benefits of th at de­
based system of w hite suprem acism 
and privilege known as a p a r t h e i d ; as 
if it isn 't enough that South A frica has 
imposed apartheid on its neighbors in 
N am ibia through an illegal occupation 
th at the United Nations categorically 
condem ned in 1966; as if it isn’t enough 
th at th ere is one South A frican troop for 
every 10 N am ibians; as 
isn t 
enough th at South Africa has been at 
w ar w ith the P eople's Liberation Army 
of N am ibia of the South West Africa 
P eople's O rganization for 15 y ears — 
the U .N .’s recognized rep resentative of 
the N am ibian people; as 
isn't 
enough that South Africa supports the 
destabilizing UNITA, led by Jonas Sa- 
vnnbi, in Angola with arm am en ts and 
counterfeit money to destroy the Ango­
lan m onetary sy ste m ; as 
isn t 
enough that South Africa has continu­
ously attacked the soldiers of the Popu­
lar M ovement for the Liberation of An­
gola along the Caprivi Strip and the 
m ain southern Angolan border for m ore 
than six years now; as if all these aren t 
enough — South Africa has struck 
again.

it 

it 

if 

if 

On Aug. 24. a m assive onslaught led 
by Brig Rudi Badenhorst of the South 
A frican Defense F orce charged across 
the Angola-Namibia border. Baden- 
h o rst’s “ mop-up operation” deployed 
four se p arate attack colum ns of 1.000 
heavily m echanized troops each These 
w ere supported by artillery , je t fighters 
and helicopters supposedly in a search 
and destroy mission against SWAPO- 
held bases.

P rim ary on the South A frican ta rg e t 
list w ere the recently built surface-to- 
air m issile installations and ra d a r sys­
tem s developed to defend the nation 
against just such an attack. F o rtu n ate­
ly, m ost of these installations survived 
the invasion. What didn’t survive w ere 
several towns, rivers, m ilitary head­
q u arters and homes of the Angolan peo­
ple. What didn’t survive w ere 450 of my 
African brothers and sisters.

The Southern Africa Liberation Com­
m ittee is continuing its principled ob­
jective of raising m a terial aid for the 
people who a re entitled to the A frican 
land and who suffer and fight the likes 
of Badenhorst, 
the South African 
troopers and the A m erican m ercenaries 
abroad We ask conscientious people 
here to support the revolutionary strug­
gle being waged in Southern Africa. We 
do not ask the governm ent of the United 
States because it has already conscious­
ly aligned itself with the w hite supre­
m acist interests of the Botha regim e. In 
the U N. Security Council, the U.S. del­
egation has argued against a n y sanc­
tions w hatsoever being levied against 
SouthAfrica for invading Angola.

freedom 

Some m ay choose to influence the 
Reagan A dm inistration’s foreign policy 
tow ards Africa O thers, though going 
hungry from R eagan's budget cuts, opt 
to m ore directly express their solidar­
ity with African 
fighters. 
SALAC is am ong these who support the 
freedom fighters, for whom victory is 
certain. A victorious day will come 
when apartheid will crum ble under the 
weight of its brutish ignorance, when 
Reaganom ics will explode like millions 
of raisins in the blistering sun, when the 
freedom fighters will dance and sing — 
Long live the African m otherland! U ntil 
that day, we cry blood and say “Free 
the land" in Africa and right here as
well.______________ 
-
F r a n k is a m e m b e r o f th e S o u th e r n 
A fr ic a L ib e r a tio n A c t io n C o m m i t ­
tee.

 

d o o n e s b u r y

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secretary7 M A T S
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by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY

PIGEONS
Si r 7

BtRDSARE 
BIRDS MSS
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THSKWAT 
I MEAN BY 
¿XTREMSM

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STRJCKEN MARK SiACK- 
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MILES! /

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by Garry Trudeau

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 Minors miffed by Friday Gras policy

By MIKE BARBEE
Daily Texan Staff

The new 

19-year-old 
drinking law forced Texas 
Union personnel to take 
special measures at Fri­
day Gras to prevent thirsty 
18-year-olds from drinking 
alcohol.

Union 

employees and 
campus police prevented 
minors from buying alco­
hol at Friday Gras by ex­
cluding students who could 
not prove their age from 
the Texas Union patio, the 
Tavern and the Santa Rita 
Room where Union em ­
ployees were selling alco­
hol.

Barry Phillips, associate 
Union director, said, “ It 
looks like we had slightly 
over 5,000 people, which 
w asn’t as good as 
last 
year. I’m sure the 19-year- 
old-drinking age hurt alco­
hol sa les.”
U nion 

e m p lo y e e s 
stamped the hands of those 
students who paid to at­
tend the party with black 
ink and stamped the hands 
of drinking age students 
who wanted to buy alcohol 
with red ink. Students who 
wanted to enter a drinking 
area were required to have 
some identification.

“The way they had that 
thing set up, it was cut and 
dried; 
if you were in a 
drinking area you had to be 
over 19,” said University 
Police Sgt. Jimmy Moore.

“ We had officers and 
guards at all positions. 
You couldn’t bring any al­
cohol out of the drinking 
areas, and nobody was al-

Travls Spraldlng, Dally Texan Staff

Friday Gras participants play blackjack in the Casino Room.

lowed to take any alcohol 
into 
the areas,” Moore 
said.

Some 

freshm en 

said 
they resented being ex­
cluded from Union drink­
ing areas. “ I think 
it’s 
probably the m ost horrible 
thing that has ever hap­
pened to m e. It’s like when 
you were a little kid and 
everyone got an invitation 
to a party and you didn’t,” 
said Leigh Josephson, a 
freshman communication 
student.

M ark P e n n im a n , 
a 
freshman mechanical engi­
neering student, said, “I 
felt left out not getting to

should 
for 

go into the drinking area. 
lower 
They 
the 
price 
freshmen be­
cause we don’t get to drink 
or mingle with the peo­
ple.”

“They are making fresh­
men feel left out,” Penni­
man said.

Not everyone was upset 
with the Union policy of 
excluding minors from the 
drinking areas. “ I think 
it’s good to separate the 
freshmen like this. Good 
for crowd control,” said 
Matt Hawley, a sophomore 
finance student.

“ I’m having a great 
time. I don’t mind the law

because I’m 19,” Hawley 
said.

hassle. We have to enforce 
the law .”

Union officials seem ed 
pleased with 
the party. 
“ Everything went very 
smooth, very n ice,” said 
Hal Weiner, assistant di­
rector of the Texas Union. 
“ People have been having 
a real good tim e.”

W einer d idn ’t 

think 
stricter ID policies were a 
hassle. He said, “We have 
to be strict. It’s the state 
law .”

Peter Williams, building 
manager for the Texas Un­
ion, said. “ I don’t call it a

is 

“This year is going to be 
a hassle.” said campus se­
curity guard Richard Clin­
ton. “It (Friday Gras se­
le s s w e ll 
c u r ity ) 
it should 
organized than 
be. A lot of them (minors! 
are 
sn eak 
through. A 
lot of them 
don’t even know the drink­
ing law went into effect.

tr y in g 

to 

“Last year I just had to 
monitor the area. Now I 
have to check IDs. There 
are a 
lot of them that 
aren’t old enough,” he 
said.

if

Embattled Iranian students face hostile world

By AMY MASHBERG
Daily Texan Staff

They offer literature and informa­
tion from behind tables on cam ­
puses across 
they 
march down large city streets; and 
in 
they conduct hunger strikes 
places such as the United Nations, 
where they will not escape notice.

the country; 

And while the activities of Irani­
an students in this country may not 
have been looked upon favorably by 
U.S. citizens shaken by the memory 
of 52 imprisoned Americans, one 
Iranian student at the University 
says he and his peers simply are 
trying to educate Americans and ex­
pose and condemn the “ crim es” of 
the government of the Islam ic Re­
public of Iran.

Abbas Jamal, a senior in civil en­
gineering, said he and his col­
leagues are trying to reach out to 
University students and open lines 
of communication. “There are lots 
of people who are politically uncon­
scious of what’s going on (in Iran),” 
he said.

U.S. officials do not want the stu­
dents to “expose” Khomeini, Jamal 
said. “The U.S. government sup­
ports Khomeini. They don’t want his 
opponents to have anti-Khomeini 
activities.” Ironically, the ruling 
Islamic Republic Party of Iran also 
considers the U.S. government to be 
in league with its enem ies.

Jamal was recently released af­
ter a two-week stay in Otisville Fed­
eral Prison, where he and 56 other 
Iranians were detained by im m igra­

tion officials for refusing to reveal 
their identities. The detention began 
one day after they ended a six-day 
hunger strike at the United Nations 
building in New York.

Jamal, a member of the Support­
ers of the Moslem Student Society 
U.S.A., said the hunger strike was 
called to bring attention to the ac­
tions of the government of Ayatol­
lah Ruhollah Khomeini such as dai­
ly executions of dissidents and the 
denial of freedom. He said about 250 
SMSS mem bers took part in the 
strike.

The Iranians were taken into cus­
tody by immigration officials who 
were summoned to an apartment in 
Englewood, N.J. by Englewood po­
lice. The police had found about 60

Iranians in a small apartment after 
receiving a trespassing complaint 
from neighbors. Officials arrested 
57 Iranians who refused to identify 
themselves.

Immigration and Naturalization 
Service officials checked the identi­
ty of the 57 Iranians — who finally 
identified them selves — and said 17 
of the students face deportation 
hearings.

Jamal said som e deported Irani­
ans are arrested as soon as they 
step off the plane 
in Iran. The 
names of other Iranians overseas 
are broadcast over the state-run ra­
dio as being “anti-Khomeini,” he 
said. But INS officials said the Ira­
nians 
for political 
asylum.

can apply 

"...and the next time your man 
comes home from a hard .day,, 
prepare two diy martinis ana 
greet Mm at'“ ' 
onfyapair

"

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Sat. 10 a .m .-6 p.m.

Tuesday, Septem ber 8. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Head shops given reprieve 
until judge can review law

By ERIC BARTELS
Daily Texan Staff

A U S District Court judge has extended a 
temporary restraining order, exempting doz­
ens of merchants around the state from legis­
lation prohibiting the sale of drug parapher­
nalia.

Judge David Belew Jr. decided Friday to 
include 55 head shops among those protected 
from state, county and local officials attempt­
ing to enforce the anti-drug law — which was 
scheduled to go into effect Sept. 1. One week 
issued an order covering two 
ago. Belew 
stores in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

“ They’ve effectively achieved temporarily 
the protection of these head shops,” Belew 
said. “What they w ere trying to do (last Tues­
day) was make it a class action, but they 
didn’t do it exactly right.”

Doug Brown, owner of Oat Willie’s, 1610 San 
Antonio St., said the 55 plaintiffs involved in 
the latest injunction make up a group called 
the Texas Tobacco Accessories Trade Associa­
tion.

“ It (TTATA) was bom with the purpose of

law.

providing an organized legal front in the event 
the (anti-paraphernalia) legislation passed. 
Brown said. He said he was not surprised the 
restraining order had been issued but that he 
and other owners had expected the same re­
sult at the Sept 1 hearing.

“ We expected it on the first, but the paper­

work wasn’t precise enough,” Brown said 

Passed by the 67th Legislature last spring as 
part of Gov. Bill Clements’ “ war on drugs,” 
the law aimed to halt the sale of articles in 
tended for use with drugs Punishment for vio­
lation would range from a Class C m is­
demeanor to a third degree felony

Brown, who helped found Oat Willie s in 
1968. said head shop owners believe the law is 
an infringement on personal liberty 

“ It's been fought in every state where it s 
been passed,” he said "I feel the legislation is 
unconstitutional .”

Brown will be among head shop representa­
tives going before Belew Sept. 14 when the 10- 
day injunction expires. But Belew said plain­
tiffs’ testimony will likely be postponed until 
Sept. 29. when a two-to-three-day hearing will 
help determine the constitutionality of the 

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 Page 6 □ T H E D A ILY T E X A N □ Tuesday, September 8, 1981

FASHION MODELS 
& PHOTOGRAPHERS 
NEEDED

for Fall Fashion Supplement to The Daily Texan

Models: Bring photograph & apply in person on Saptem ber 
10 & 11 between 1-4 p.m. at Texas Student 
Publications Building, Room C3-210 Advertising at 

25th & W hitis.

Photographers: Call on W ednesday. Septem ber 9, for ap­

pointment 471 -1865. Portfolio requested.

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Clements plans to seek second term

Formal announcement not to be made until mid-November

By G A R Y R A S P

Daily Texan Staft

Gov Bill Clements intends to 
seek re-election in 1982 but said he 
will not make a "formal and final 
announcement of his decision until 
mid-November

I have every intention of seeking 

re-election,” he said Friday.

At his first press conference since 
returning from a two-week vacation 
in New Mexico, the governor said a 
July poll indicated Texas residents 
agreed with four key issues he be­
lieves are most important to the 
state — education, drug trafficking 
crime and effective government

"W e re right on target,” he said, 
The public has showed sensitivity 

and awareness.”

On another subject, the governor 
announced formation of a new coun­
cil designed to aid in the coopera­
tion of state defense-related indus­
tries and educational institutions 

The Texas Aerospace and Nation­
al Defense Technology Develop­
ment Council will cultivate a favor­
able clim ate 
for electronic, 
aerospace and defense industries in 
Texas The council will also encour­
age the maintenance of existing 
military bases in the state, as well 
as attracting new installations. 

"Texas has had a proud history of

playing a leading role in the defense 
of our country,” Clements said in a 
prepared statement. "Our state has 
been a leader in terms of military 
manpower, defense 
installations, 
production of defense weapons, and, 
more recently, as a nerve center in 
the nation's space program.”

The goal of 

the new body, 
Clements said, is to support existing 
aerospace and military industries in 
Texas and to promote the recruit­
ment of further industries to the 
state.

"As we move deeper into the 
space age and face growing compe­
tition from other regions of the 
country in technological develop­

ment, it is imperative that we have 
a coordinated effort” to promote 
the capabilities and opportunites of 
the state, he said.

The governor named Dallas in­
dustrialist Paul Thayer as chairman 
of the new organization.

Clements said he will discuss 
immigration 
President Reagan’s 
policy with U.S. Attorney General 
William French Smith in Washing­
ton, D C. on Sept. 18. The governor 
has long supported a documented 
worker program but said he has 
some objections to the Reagan plan, 
which would provide temporary 
visas and limited amnesty to some 
presently illegal Mexican aliens.

City agencies scrambling for additional funds

y

J 

& 

By MELISSA WARD
Daily Texan Staff

Some city department directors are requesting 
that the Austin City Council stretch the $503.8 
million proposed city budget to include additional 
programs for their departments 

Although former City Manager Dan Davidson s 
proposed budget is up 12 percent from last year’s 
budget, only $3 2 million is earmarked for new 
general fund programs — which include police, 
fire department and library system operations, 
and city administration costs.

Although Davidson’s budget includes $24.7 mil­
lion for the Police Department, Police Chief 
Frank Dyson said he is requesting an additional 
$618,286 for new employees and programs. Dyson 
said Austin needs 24 more police officers in addi­
tion to the 39 clerical records personnel Davidson 
has recommended 

Council members seemed "very receptive” to

u 
his request, Dyson said. The department would 
have no problem filling those positions, he said.

 

Leonard Ehrler, Department of Parks and 
Recreation director, said he, too, is requesting 
that funds for additional personnel and programs 
be included in the $10.5 million parks’ budget. His 
department needs four more park rangers and 17 
facility crew members, he said.

Ehrler said he also hopes to have more money 
allotted to the Austin Nature Center, the Austin 
Tennis Center, the pioneer farm and summer 
youth programs at 16 sites.

Under the proposed budget, the added cost of 
general fund programs will be funded through a 
17.5 percent property tax increase.

The City Council set the maximum property 
tax increase at 18 percent last week, and mem­
bers said they planned to trim Davidson’s budget.
Besides property taxes, bus fares, water, 
wastewater and garbage collection fees will also 
increase if the City Council approves Davidson’s 
proposal.

f a

w o u l d iu m D from 40 cents to 60 ce

Bus fares would jump from 40 cents to 60 cents 
a ride for adults, and student multi-ride passes 
would be raised from $2.50 to $3.50. The recom­
mended increase in fares would bring in an addi­
tional $500,000, enabling the city to recover 33 
percent of the transportation costs.

Jim Benson, director of urban transportation, 
said that the increase in bus fares Davidson has 
recommended will cover rising operating costs 
but will not expand services.

"We of course, would like to increase ser­
vices, but I think that that is really going to be a 
budgetary decision the coucil will have to make,” 
Benson said.

The council will vote on the budget by Sept. 27.
The proposal calls for a 10.5 percent increase 
in water and wastewater rates, which would gen­
erate about $4 million in additional revenues.

The monthly charge for residential garbage 
pickup would jump from $4.50 to $5.10, increasing 
public works revenues by $684,000.

/ i n s t a n t r e p l a y 1)

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Join us! September 9. 6 - 8 p.m. at Scholz 
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celebrate John Nichols' final volume in his 
Mexico trilogy.
northern New 
The Nirvana T W L -a y * 
Like
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Books will be available tor purchase at the party. 
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(512) 472-7611 
2246 Guadalupe

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save 50% on subscriptions to The H o u sto n 
C h ro n icle this sem ester.

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sim p le to pull ou t just w hat you w ant to read. 
Monday’s Sports Special...

O ilers football and co lle g e coverage. 

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Houston Chronicle

 Penny scarcity to change Union prices

By J E N N IF E R B IR D
Daily Texan Staff

A severe penny shortage 
has forced the Texas Union to 
change its food prices begin­
ning Tuesday, but this time 
not all of the changes will be 
increases.

In an effort to lim it the 
need for pennies, prices will 
be rounded to the nearest 5 
cents and will include tax, 
Barry Phillips, associate di­
rector of the Union, told the 
Texas Union Board of Direc­
tors at a meeting Friday.

“ Across the board there 
probably won’t be a change in 
what they (students) pay,” he 
said. “ The problem is the cus­
tomer reaction to the menu 
because it looks like a sub­
stantial increase.”
Phillips said 

the Union 
needs $100 in pennies each 
week to be used as change and 
Austin banks have been un­

able to meet the demand. The 
local shortage is part of a na­
tional penny shortage that 
Phillips said is expected to 
last for three months.

“ We’ve had shortages of 
pennies before, but we didn t 
know it would hit us this fall,” 
he said. Phillips said the 
banks gave the Union very lit­
tle notice about the penny 
shortage. “ Had we known, we 
could have changed (prices) 
before school.”

Limiting the flow of pen­
nies will speed up the process 
of making change for stu­
dents, Phillips said, which 
had been a problem during 
the first week.

Prices will not change for 
the best-selling items, soft 
drinks and coffee. Phillips 
said tax will be included in 
the current prices, resulting 
in an actual price reduction.

Prices in Eeyore’s, which 
sells a high volume of inex­

pensive items, the Santa Rita 
Room, the General Store, the 
Copy Shop and the Union in­
formation desk will remain 
the same.

In the first fall meeting of 
the board of directors, gradu­
ate business student Lindsey 
Lee was elected chairman of 
the board and David Bright 
vice chairman. Bright, a sen­
ior Plan II student, was elect­
ed in the spring semester last 
year to the Place 2 board posi­
tion.

Lee was the only nominee 
for the chairman position af­
ter interim chairman Darren 
Walker chose not to run be­
cause of his position as coor­
dinator for the Texas Union 
Program Council.

TUPC, consisting of 10 Un­
ion student committee chair­
men and the council coordina­
tor, amended its guidelines 
Thursday to prohibit a pro­
gramming council coordina­

tor from running for chair­
man

“ My intentions were to run 
for the permanent position. 
Now. as far as I ’m concerned. 
I'm ineligible,“ Walker said

He said the council plans to 
complete amending the guide­
lines at its next scheduled 
meeting at 7:30 a.m. Wednes­
day.

Walker said the amend­
ment conflicted with rules es­
tablished two years ago that 
made the coordinator eligible 
for the chairman's position. 
To be ratified, the amend­
ments must be approved by 
the board of directors and the 
UT System Board of Regents.

After the board meeting, 
Lee said the amendment to 
the guidelines left a “ Catch- 
22" situation because 
the 
coordinator might be the only 
person qualified for the posi­
tion of board chairman.

“ What would have hap­

pened if I didn’t want to serve 
as chairman?” he said. “ I 
just wish it (amending) would 
have been done ahead of time, 
instead of the day before the 
election."

Jayme Schultz, chairwom­
an of the Union Ideas and In­
teractions Committee, said 
she supported the change be­
cause Walker would probably 
be overburdened if he had to 
handle both the jobs of coordi­
nator and Union board chair­
man.

Schultz said it was obvious 
that Walker was the most 
qualified candidate for chair­
that all 
man. 
along,” she said.

“ We knew 

But, the senior government 
student said, it was important 
to TUPC members to avoid 
the risk of losing Walker's 
abilities because ot too many 
extra responsibilities.

Latin American periodicals to be microfilmed

Latin American research hold­
ings will be rescued from deteriora­
tion as a result of a federal grant 
awarded to the University General 
Libraries.

Carolyn F. Bucknall, assistant di­
rector for collection development of 
the General Libraries and the prin­
cipal author of the project proposal, 
said the $174,000 Department of Ed­
ucation grant would be used for mi­
crofilming about 450 periodicals 
from the Benson Latin American 
Collection.

Ann Hartness-Kane, assistant 
head librarian of the Benson Latin 
American Collection, will supervise 
the project. Nine people w ill be

hired temporarily to microfilm and 
prepare material for microfilming 
The project begins Oct. 1 and ends 
Aug. 31, 1982.

The collection, which Bucknall 
said could be the best in the coun­
try, is part of the General Libraries 
collection and is composed of most­
ly Mexican works. However, it also 
includes works from other Latin 
American countries.

Because the collection is unique, 
Bucknall said, the library has an in­
ternational responsibility to pre­
serve these works.

Without the grant, she said, there 
would be a great danger in losing 
some important periodicals in the

collection Because of a chemical 
process used in making paper, the 
450 periodicals in the collection are 
deteriorating. “ It’s definitely not 
something you can observe. You 
don’t know how fast this is happen­
ing. Some of our holdings are turn­
ing to dust as we speak," Bucknall 
said.

Acidic residue exposed to light, 
heat, moisture and air hastens the 
deterioration of cellulose fiber in 
the paper, she said

The grant also will be used to buy 
publications from state-owned cor­
porations and major private firms 
throughout Latin America and to

catalog those items in a national bi­
bliographic data base

The cataloguing includes the con­
tinual acquisition of statistical data 
on matters important to the Mexi­
can economy, such as petroleum in­
dustry data. “ This kind of informa­
tion is very hard to find. There are 
just no books dealing with this sort 
of thing,’’ Bucknall said.

University students as well as 
scholars across the country will 
benefit from the project, Bucknall 
said

Despite Reagan budget cuts, the 
library received funding for the 
third straight year.

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Offers the following main courses:

SWEET & SOUR PORK...................$2.75 
MO KOO GAI PAN........................$2.75 
CASHEW CHICKEN DIN G................ $2.95 
BEEF WITH BROCCOLI....................$2.95
PEPPER STEAK............................... $2.95 
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY..................... $2.75 
SHRIMP WITH MUSHROOMS........... $3.55 
SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP............. $3.55

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These main courses can be taken at:

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2717 Guadalupe 

478-0354 

11:00 a.m.-midnight,

Tuesday, September 8. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Seafood
All you can eat 
Catfish for only...$2.95

We have added a Deep South 
Special of Catfish and 
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We also have our Regular Dinners 
and Seafood Delights.
Your favorite pitcher of 6eer$1.50 
Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

413 W.23rd 

473 -8955

A NEW 
COLLEGE CUT

bonus
conditioning 
treatment, plus 
a discounf with 
your student I.D.!
20% off
Do you want to start 
the school year with 
a whole new 
image? Visit foley's 
Hair Salon, and let 
our talented hair 
designers create a 
new look for you. You always receive a 20% 
discount with your student I.D. on all regularly 
priced salon services! And now through 
September, receive a bonus conditioning 
treatment ($5 value) with every haircut! Call 
3 9 7 -3 6 1 4 for an appointment.

RUN 
FOR YOUR 
HEALTH

A Run for Fun Sponsored by St. David’s Community Hospital

With Celebrity Official Dave Jarrott of K-98 FM

DATE: Sunday, September 13,1981 
TIME: 8:30 a.m.
PLACE: Auditorium Shores across from Palmer Auditorium 
DISTANCE: 5 Kilometers (3.1 Miles)
ENTRY FEE: $5.00 
REGISTRATION: Mail the registration form to the address below
or register on the day of the run at the Gazebo 
between 7:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m.

Proceeds to benefit St. David’s Oncology Unit 

D IVISIO NS: M en W om en 
PRIZES: T-Shirts and Certificates for all runners

Children (12 and under)

Trophies to top three finishers in each division

Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the run

Information about St. David’s Health Care Programs

Free Blood Pressure Check

For More Information Call 476-7111, Ext. 446

S : P A Y IP'S
. , 
* < 1 ; k ' T ,
HOSPITAL

RUN 
FOR YOUR 
HEALTH

M ail To:

Communications Department 
St. David's Community Hospital 
919 East 32 nd Street 
Austin. Texas 78705

Waiver of Claim must be signed and submitted with registration) 
In consideration of the acceptance of this registration entry I 
the undersigned, assume full and complete responsibility for 
any injury or accident which may occ ur dunng my participation 
in this race or while I am on the premises of this event, and I 
hereby release and hold harmless the sponsors promoters and 
all other persons and entities associated with this event from 
any and all tnjuay or damage whether it be caused by negligence 
of the sponsors or promoters or other persons or entities 
associated with this event or their agents or employees or 

Name: _ 

Address: 

C ity :----

State: — 

Birthdate:

Signature

Zip:

Daytime Phone:

otherwise

Parent s~5 ignature,lFmmor

HAIR SALON, FIRST FLOOR, FOLEY’S IN HIGHLAND MALL. 
SHOP LABOR DAY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 10 A M TO 6 P M

TEXAS UNION INFORMAL 
CLASSES-FALL 1981
Many classes still openr

Information Lobby

REGISTRATION:
Tuesday, Sept. 8 
Wed., Sept. 9
Thurs., Sept. 10
Paym ent for classes must be made at registration. Bring a validated UT 
I.D. (or fee receipt) to receive student, faculty, staff rates. An additional 
description of most classes is available at the Texas Union Information 
Desk. Call 471-5651 for current infoimation on open and closed classes.

8-5 p.m.
8-5 p.m.
8-5 p.m.

Information Lobby

Information Lobby

CULINARY ARTS & SPIRITS
tart an ding 
Wiaatasting

LA N G U A G E
EnjiisJi os a Sac and lanjwaga 
Canvarsatianol Franck, II 
Italian
Canvarsatianal Spanish 
Sign Liftftiof*

PHYSICAL ARTS
Ralaxarcita 
Kang Fu 
Hatha Yoga 
ProM Yoga 
Yoga far RManors 
Aikido
Okinawan Karata

FIBERS A N D TEXTILES
Caciad taskatry 
Spinning and Natand Dyaiag 
Fikar and Fahnc Scaijtara 

W aaaing Without a Loam 
task Quilting 
Haakad an Crackat

THE ARTS

Calligraphy 
Camara tasks 
Drawing
Small ixjratsions on Pajar 
japonas* Ink Painting 
laodod S taina* Gloss 
Orifomi: Pajar Folding 
lot. Photography 
Wotarcalar 
Catar Printing

M U SIC
Gvitar
Classical Guitar 
History af Jan

SELF-RELIANCE
Canta Pvtmaaory Rasase Italian 
Prafrassrira Aata Machanks 

Facing Strass SaccasshrHy 
Cammaakatiaa lah 
Tima Manegamaat La*

Tai Simitars
Art af SatcassM Magiriatiag 
Parsaaai Financial Planning 
Amarkoa Car Rajair 
Dafanstva Drtymg
Practical law 
Maasa Ptaat Can

SPECIAL INTEREST
Imjravisarianal Acting 
Intonwrianol tackjockinj 
Expiar* ttm Unwarsa 
Ixptarinf Parsaaai Astralafy 
Starring Tojks in Astroiojy 
Calabrota YawrsaH 
SaH Awaranass A SoM Assartian 
lavastmants far l*a Haw Invastar 
Mask Making 
Mnssnja WarksAaj, Int.
WiUUfa RakakiKtation 

Tim Uniyars*
Plant Ufa af Cantral Taxas 
Hand-Pujjat Making

DAN CE
laHat
Country Swing 
Country Wastara, Ini. 
tally danta 
Madam Dane a 
Taj Danco 
Touch Dane*
Waltz Across Taxas 

and Hm World, Int

G A M E S A N D SPORTS
lifkfM NRiA
tawi ng
tridgo

task Scaka Drying 
SkydrvmQ

FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL 471-5651, axt. 272

 Page 8 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Tuesday, September 6, 1981

TO EVERYONE __
M io s m s F o m
THIS BUD’S FOR YOU.

ANMI ISIK FHlV.M 

IOUIS

iv 

H H 

Sl'OKTS < I'D ATK 

i
prrro c o rd w l b ro ad ' x it by ih<- !>ivi 
sior of R ec rea tio n a l Sports do 
u g n e d to (upplernetlt Un- inform a 
lion on this page 
Inform ation for 
inclusion on this 24 hour tape, which 
is ro< o r tM each I iic-.il.iv should tic 
forw .irdcd to G regory G ym 13 < all 
HI-1 SI*OKTS I PD A T K at

471-4373

Rec Sports Review

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

the university 

The REC SPORTS REVIEW is a 
weekly production by the Division 
of R ecreation al Sports, designed to 
com m unity 
keep 
a b re a st of all rec re a tio n a l ac tiv i­
ties E ditor is Steve Knight All a r ­
ticles for publication should be fo r­
warded 
to G regory Gym 30 by 
F rid ay of the preceding week

REC SPORTS' ALL NIGHTER
Friday, Sept. 11 

Gregory Gym

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tournam ents— Exhibitions Clinics

G rab your friends and com e to the 
REC SPORTS' ALL NIGHTER a t Gregory 
Gym Friday night, Septem ber 11, for 
a sports party com plete with dem on­
strations, 
tournam ents, exhibitions, 
gam es, m usic and concessions. The 
Gregory Gym doors will fly open a t 
6:30 p.m F riday to provide the uni­
versity com m unity w ith sporting fun 
until 2 a.m . in the morn.

F riday night’s bash will be the sec­
its kind. L ast y e a r’s ALL 
ond of 
NIGHTER was a huge success, built 
around sport club dem onstrations, 
open play and tournam ents that kept

participants and spectators on the go 
until the early m orning hours. More 
of the sam e fun will go on this year, 
including dem onstrations by the In­
door Soccer Club, U ltim ate Frisbee 
Club, A rchery, Aikido, Judo, and 
G ym nastics Clubs, a 
tennis, 
wiffleball, and Hot Shot tournam ent 
and loads more. Tournam ent winners 
will receive official ALL NIGHTER T- 
shirts.

table 

Along with the tournam ents and 
dem onstrations, hours will be set 
aside for open play, w here partici­
pants can ju st walk up and shoot 
baskets, lift w eights, swim or play

racquetball. The schedule will be 
posted at the doors and announce­
m ents m ade during the course of a c ­
tion.

Concessions, ALL NIGHTER T-shirts 
and Gym Store sale item s will be sold 
at the ALL NIGHTER, so com e p re­
pared to have some fun exercising or 
just having fun watching. The ALL 
NIGHTER is free to students with an 
ID and $2 for guests.

For m ore inform ation about the 
ALL NIGHTER, call 471-3116 or stop by 
Gregory Gym 33.

Snorkeling /kayaking trips offered

this month. The clinic will be held 
Thursday, Septem ber 17 in G regory 
or Hiss gym pool from 7:30 p.m . to 
10:30 p.m. A $15 fee ($17 non-UT) 
pays for the use of equipm ent (m ask, 
snorkel and fins) and instruction by a 
certified diver.

The Outdoor P ro g ram will sponsor 
a snorkeling trip to the clea r, cold 
spring-fed w aters of the San M arcos 
River on Septem ber 19. D uring this 
one m ile float from City P ark to Rio

Vista P ark, you’ll dive below the su r­
face to check out the sunfish, bass, 
giant goldfish, and tu rtles who inhab­
it the aqu am arin e w aters. A fee of 
$12 includes all equipm ent, tran sp o r­
tation, and the services of a trained 
diver.

Kayaking and snorkeling clinic or 
trip sign-ups begin two weeks in ad­
vance in B ellm ont Hall 104. F or m ore 
inform ation about these and other 
Outdoor program s, call 471-1093 or 
PAX 2055.

Outdoor

Calendar

S E P T E M B E R
10
13
14, 16, 21. 23
15
17
19
19
20 
22 
26 
27 
27 
29

Canoe C linic 
R iv er C anoe I 
K ayaking Clinic 
Canoe C linic 
Snorkel Clinic 
Snorkeling on the San M arcos R iver 
R iver C anoe 1 
West C av e /H a m ilto n Pool N a tu re Hike 
Canoe Clinic 
One-day R ockciim bing a t E n c h a n te d Rock 
K ayaking on the San M arco s R iv e r 
W om en's R iv e r C anoe I 
Canoe C linic 

$ 2
$15
$30
$ 2
$ 5
$12
$15
$ 2
$ 2
$15
$15
$15
$ $

“ Come on in The w a te r’s fine 
Even though fall officially arriv es in 
Septem ber, it’s not tim e yet to put 
away your bathing suit and pull out 
your long underw ear We can expect 
several m ore w eeks of w arm w eather 
and w ater before the tem p eratu re be 
gins to cool off. The crowds, howev­
er, have faded from the rivers If you 
missed out on a snorkeling trip this 
sum m er or have alw ays wanted to 
learn how to kayak, now is a good 
tim e to get involved in one of the 
RFC SPORTS pool clinics or river 
trips

At the Kayaking Clinic in Gregory 
Gym pool, you'll learn the ms and 
outs, ups and upside downs of “ w ear­
ing the boat ’ Skills to be presented 
during the four sessions include en 
tering, wet exits, bracing, the hip 
snap, paddling strokes, and the eski- 
mo roll Two excellent film s, “ White­
w ater P rim e r" and “ The U ncalculat 
ed Risk" will be shown in addition 
The first kayaking clinic begins next

Monday, Septem ber 14 and also 
m eets the 16, 21, and 23 Two other 
clinics have been scheduled for Octo­
ber and November. A $30 clinic fee 
($38 nonUT) includes 12 hours of in­
struction and the use of kayaks.

Since you’ll be ready to te st your 
skills on moving w ater a fte r m a ste r­
ing the pool, REC SPORTS sponsors 
kayak trip s on the San M arcos River 
for clinic participants. O ther experi­
enced kayakers a re also w elcome 
F rom Thompson s Island to Scull s 
Crossing, this eight m ile stretch in­
cludes the obstructed w aters of Old 
Mill and Cottonseed Rapids as well as 
slow er paddling sections. Two trips 
a re slated for this fall on Septem ber 
27 and O ctober 25. A $15 fee ($17 non­
UT) includes transportation and in­
struction guidance. K ayaks m ay be 
rented through Goynes Canoe Livery

For those interested in techniques 
of und erw ater exploration, a snorkel­
ing clinic and a river trip a re planned

Announcements

Tennis Club meeting

The um ve'M U Tennis Club will hold it s lu s t m eeting 
of the school seat Wednesday Soplem hei 9 at 7 p in in 
G regors Gym It 3 to elect ne« o ffic e rs lot the F a ll Sc 
m este t All university students and tacultv and staff a re 
m u te d to a ttend The l ennis Club o ffe rs to u rn a m en ts 
round robins 
ladder challenge m atc h e s p ra c tic e and 
fun all year round so if tennis is your g a m e join in Tor 
m ore inform ation call 674-2823 aftm S eptem ber i

Racquetball Club meeting

An organisational m eeting foi anyone in te reste d in 
joining the univeislty R acquetball Club will be held 
Tuesdav Septem ber 6 in Gregor \ i ,v m B 3 at 7 p m All 
stu d e n t' and faculty and 'ta t! a re w elcom e to atte n d

Synchronized Sw im recruiting

The university Synchronized sw im Club is recru itin g 
new m em bers to p a rticip a te in the world of w ater ballet 
No previous synchronized sw im m ing experience is re 
quired to join the club which com petes in com petitions 
and puts on watershowis W orkouts a rc scheduled for 
Tuesdays and T hursdays at ; p m at the Texas Swim 
Center

For m ore inform ation and the p ra c tic e schedule call 

Chervl at 458 596e or Kay at 44? 4536

Row.,lifter, looking for help 

i ' . iwk t*i 11f ! irw ( l u h n m m t f f ¡ u 

The university Pow erhftW g Club, aim ing fot its third 
T*h** m u v i t a i I v 
i t \ t h i r d
national title in recent veai s will hold the first m eeting 
of the season Wednesday Septem ber 9 at the Gregory 
G ym Annex 1-ounge 
G rad uations have hurt the Pow erlifU ag Club >ver the 
past two years and brought their m em bership down 
Spots a re now open for people to particip a te in the 114

a c ro ss from Gregory Gym 30 

123. 132. 148 165. 181. 196 220. 242. 275. and 275 plus 
pound c a te g o rie s

E x perience and stre n g th a re not n e c essa ry equip m ent 
to join the club b ecau se the know ledge and tra in in g pro 
vided by the club will m ak e anyone a c o m p e titiv e weight 
lifter

F or m o re in form ation call Stacy Schaaf at 385 2419

Competitive Dancers audition

A u d i t i o n s tor the university lia n c e T e a m will be held 
S e p tem b e r 8. 9 and 10 at 7 30 p m 
in H iss G ym 136 No 
exp e rie n ce is n e c essa ry F o r m o re info rm atio n , c a ll 458- 
6420 or 477 2754

Lacrosse Club meets

The u niversity L acrosse f lu b will hold a m ee tin g for 
new and pro sp e c tiv e m e m b e rs W ednesday S e p tem b e r 9 
at 7 p m in B ellm ont Hall 242

The L acrosse Club co m p e te s a g a in st v a rsity 

level 
tea m s from a c ro s s the s ta te in a g a m e c o m p le te with 
unpaid coaches, no special d o rm s o r sc h o la rsh ip s and 
no p lav e r s trik e s The g am e co m b in es the c o n ta c t ol 
football, the plavm aking of b a sk etb a ll and the speed of 
hockey A prem iu m is placed on speed agility and en 
durance, not s u e
F or m o re 

joining the L acro sse 

in form ation about 
t tub c a ll D ick T e m p le al 459-0267

tic, begint

The university K nsbee Club is now bolding I lu m a te 
F risb e e p ra c tic e s at the /itk e r P a rk Polo Fields, Sunday 
4 4 p m 
and Tuesday and T hursday at 6 p m Anyone 
in te reste d in plavm g for the club and d iscovering a 
whole new w orld of e x e rc ise should a tte n d vine of the 
p ra c tic e s

A self-designed physical 

fitness 
class will be taught by D ebra E aton 
this fall for any interested F acu lty 
and Staff m em bers The class is a 
non-com petitive affair 
is de­
signed 
im prove card io v ascu lar 
strength, m uscle tone and flexibility, 
with em phasis placed on c o rre c t posi­
tioning of the joints, the low er back 
and the neck P artic ip an ts will add 
shape and rem ove inches w hile in­
creasing body stam ina and efficien­

th a t 

to 

cy. Classes a re lim ited to 30 p a rtic i­
pants on a drop-in basis and m eet a t 
the following tim es.

MWF
TTh
MW
TTh

12-12 45 p m. 
12-12 45 p.m . 
5 15-4 p m 
5 15-6 p m 

ieilm e n t 526
M oderate 
Straouoo» 
ieH m ont 528
Strenueu* Segm ent 546
ie d m e n t 544
M oderate 

For more information, call 471-5234 

or 471-1093

Aerobics workshops will be taught 
for Faculty and Staff men and women 
this 
fall ' by Steve Hoppes The 
workshops will introduce participants 
to a variety of aerobic exercises de­
signed to strengthen the cardiovascu­
lar system , increase endurance and 
maintain proper weight. Workouts 
will be tailored to each individual's 
preference among running, sw im ­
ming. weight training, walking, rac­
quetball, etc. Sessions will also in­
clude brief discussions concerning 
exercise principles, weight control 
and exercise design Workshops will 
be four weeks in duration on a drop-in 
basis, and are scheduled as follows
Sept 14-Oct 9 
Oct 12-Nov t MTTh 
Nov 9-Doc U

12 10-12 4 0 p m
5 10-5 40 p m

M TThF 

Initial m eetings are held m Bell­

mont Hall 348

For more information, call 471-1003 

Sport Club Roster

11 1 B
Aikido
Archery
Badm inton
B lackness in M ovement
Bowling
Cycling
C om petitive D ance
('s a rd a s
D art
Fencing
F risbee
Men * G y m n astics
Women ( G v m ru s tu t
Handball
indoor Soccer
Judo
Lacroaae
M exican Ballet T >¡ktorteo
Pistol
Powerlifting

COS TA tT
M arti Hall 
Todd Bou ion 
Guy Caldwell 
K athryn Johnson 
BUI Schwehr 
Mary Hobtn Bogdanski 
Susie Thompson 
E ugene B radford 
l.vnn G riff ut 
Scott H urm an 
B ruce Lewis 
H om e M ilan 
S ta n lv n L eonard 
E rn ie P o rtillo 
J a im e B a rre to 
E d B urbach 
Don F incher 
Helen R odriguei 
C u rtis Funke 
R obert Som m ers

P H O N f
477-8599 
TBA 
471 42U2 
451 1473 
471 1944 
453 12» 
471 ?® l 
TBA 
TBA 
TBA 
•37-9627 
46' -0639 
47*4460 
47*4635 
TBA 
TBA 
467 2356 
471 3681 
471 3972 
453 7131

R a cquetball 
R ifle T eam 
R oad R unners 
Rodeo 
Sailing c lu b 
sa ilin g T eam 
Men s Soccer 
W omen * Soccer 
Squash 
Surf
Synchronized Sw im m ing

T able Tennis
T ennis
1 eoh. Rvu K a ra te 
Volleyball 
W ater Ski T eam 
W heelchair A thletes 
W resth n g

D avid D aniel 
D aw n R M cLaughlin 
G regory Dwyer 
L eann Alien 
J e a n m e Oankowski 
Jody Sm ith 
B rian Scott 
Leslie P e tu jo h n 
B ryce B arrow 
W alter B arnes 
N athalie VanHenelvcfc 

Hoang Nguyen 
Brad Adler 
John A rm strong 
Lee Ann Shaw 
Chuck S wofford 
E ddie E spinosa 
G ary S artin

471 2769
471 1662
44 I 3504
TBA
447-8345
346-4134
46' MM
471 7*75
4774691
TBA
471-7376
837 7 9 »
474-3823
4 '6 9668
TBA
4744723
44 5543
463-7164

h or m ore m to rm a u c n about any of the Sport C lub, call the Sport Club office at 

47t i l l * and talk to B a rb a ra M offitt Cmdy F a ir b a a k io r C h ru K inkade

or 471-5234

Volleyball entries due 
in Gregory Wednesday

If you’re interested in playing Intramural Volleyball this fall, tim e is run­
ning out. Tomorrow is the final day to enter a team. Entries are taken m 
Gregory Gym 30 for the season, which begins September 13. A $10 entry fee
must accompany each entry.

The tournament is a round robin affair of five and six team leagues m 
several divisions of play, including Men’s A and B, Women s, Coed, Law-Grad, 
and Faculty-Staff. Games will be played Sunday through Thursday from 4 p.m.

to 11 p.m. 

, 

. 

. 

,

To enter a team in one of the divisions of play, here s all you have to do. 
Visit Gregory Gym 30. There you’ll find the Instant Scheduling Procedure in 
effect, which allows you freedom to pick the day you want to play. Once you 
find an appropriate slot in the desired division of play, simply fill out the 
necessary forms, pay the entry fee and begin practicing. Schedules will be 
available for pickup in Gregory Gym 33 before the season begins.

If you’re interested in getting some court time before the season starts, 
reservations can be made by calling 471-6216 between 8:45 a.m. and 9:30 a.m ., 
or by stopping by Gregory Gym 36. Teams may also practice during the 
September 11 ALL NIGHTER, as courts will be set aside for free play.

Men can play for one Men’s team only and women for only one Women’s 
team. However, each may play for one coed team in addition. Teams will play 
a four or five game season with the top two clubs in each league going on to 
the single elimination playoffs. All tournament winners will receive official 
IM Championship T-shirts.

For more information, call 471-3116.

Volleyball clinics begin tonight

Anyone interested in officiating Intramural Volleyball should plan to attend 
the infamous officials clinics run by Clarke Wittstruck, REC SPORTS’ Offi­
cials Coordinator. Inexperienced and experienced officials are needed to help 
run the program, so don’t let inexperience get in your way of attending the
clinics.

All new officials will be required at the first meeting, set for tonight at 6 
p.m. in Gregory Gym B-3. All officials are requested to attend the second 
clinic, set for Wednesday, September 9, same time, same place. Exhibition 
games are slated for September 10 at 6 p.m. to provide officials with ‘gam e’ 
experience before the season begins.

Basic rules and mechanics of officiating will be covered at the clinics, 

ALL RETURNING FOOTBALL OFFICIALS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY, 

SEPTEMBER 9 AT 8:00 P.M. IN GREGORY GYM B-3.

Team M a n a g e r M eeting set for Sept. 10

All actual and prospective intramural team managers should plan to attend 
the Team Manager Meeting slated for Thursday, September 10 in Jester 121 
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Intramural policies and procedures will be covered at 
the meeting, as well as the status of the field project and intramural football 
season, and the whys and wherefores of the newly implemented fee structure 
for intramural team sports. All comments and questions will be fielded to the 
best of our knowledge. For more information, call 471-3116.

Tennis Singles entries open

The Intramural Tennis Singles tournament will begin with first round 
matches Sunday, September 27. Players should plan to enter the tournament 
at the appropriate time on the day of first round matches. Anyone unable to 
play on Sunday, September 27 must fill out an entry card in Gregory Gym 33 
requesting a bye.

Men’s A, B and C and Women’s divisions will be offered at the tournament, 
which will use the following schedule for signup and play: Women should 
check in at 3:45 p.m. (at the Intramural Tennis Courts on 51st and Guadalupe) 
for first round matches beginning at 4 p.m.; Men’s A competitors check in at 5 
p.m. for 5:15 p.m opening matches; Men’s B players check in at 6:15 p.m. for 
6 30 p m opening matches; and Men's C players check in at 6:45 p.m. for 7 
p.m opening matches.

Tennis reservations for honing purposes can be made by calling 454-0888 
between noon and 4 p m Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur­
day and Sunday.
Sunday Tennis enfrias open

Entries for the Intramural Sunday Tennis mixed doubles tournament, set 
for Sunday, September 20 at the Intramural Tennis Courts, are being accepted 
now in Gregory Gym 33 and at the Intramural Tennis Courts at 51st and 
Guadalupe Entries close September 15 

The one-day single elimination tournament is open to all students and mem­
bers of the Non-Student Program. Teams will be placed on a flight sheet and 
assigned an opponent as they check in Sunday morning. Winners will advance 
and competition will continue until a winner is determined Check in time is 
8 45 a m

Gym nastic* Club tryouts

Squash Club moots

The un iv ersity Squash Club will hold a m eetin g for 
anyone in te re ste d in playing squash on a reg u la r basis 
throughout the y e a r. T hu rsd ay, S eptem ber 10 a t 7 p m 
at the Bellm ont Hall squash c o u rts

In ex p erien ced and experienced gy m n asts a re needed 
to rebuild the u niversity G y m n a stic s Club, w hich was 
hit hard th is y e a r by tra n s fe rs and grad u a tio n The Club 
placed fir s t in the T exas G y m n astics C onferen ce last 
ye a r and w as the third best team in the s ta te H ow ever 
with the loss of key m em b ers, th ey 'll be h a rd presse d to 
m atc h th a t p e rfo rm a n c e this y ear 
unless they ftnd 
new ta le n t W orkouts a re held M onday through F rid a y 
from 3-6 p m 
in the G regory G ym G y m n a stic s Room 
All in te re s te d people a re w elcom e to atte n d 

F o r m o re info rm atio n , call R om e M ilan a t 467-0639

F/S workshops/classes set

Wrostling Club moots

followed of course by the exhibition games.

For more 

information about becoming an 

intramural official, call 

The un iv ersity W restling Club will hold its firs t o rg an 
izational m eetin g today a t 3 30 p m 
in B ellm ont Hall 
966 All pro sp e c tiv e w re s tle rs should plan to a tte n d the 
m eeting F o r m ore in fo rm ation, call 453-7164

Wittstruck at 471-3116.

 Lendl' Clerc upset in U.S. Open

Sports

Page 9

NEW YORK (UPI) - Vitas 
G erulaitis, 
fallen giant 
a 
since losing the U.S. Open fi­
two 
nal 
to John M cEnroe 
unseeded 
y ears 
Bruce Manson, ranked only 
74th in the world, scored s ta r­
tling upsets Monday to reach 
the q u a rte rfin a ls of 
this 
y e a r's championship.

ago, 

and 

The 

final surprise cam e 
late a t night when seventh 
seed Gene M ayer pulled up 
lam e and had to re tire from 
his m a tc h w ith R am esh 
K rishnan of 

India.

G erulaitis, down to No. 17 
on the com puter afte r being 
ranked in the top four for a 
couple of years, heard the ap­
proving ro ar of his hometown 
fans once again when he 
staved off a 
late bid from 
third seed Ivan Lendl for a 6- 
3, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4 victory. 
G erulaitis m ade the decisive 
break in the seventh gam e of 
the final set of a m atch that 
lasted 3 hours and 27 minutes.

Manson 

followed on 

the 
sam e G randstand Court 
to 
knock off fifth seed Jose-Luis 
Clerc, 6-3, 7-6, 6-3. It was the 
third tim e in as m any m eet­
ings Manson has beaten the 
A rgentine ace, and he joked 
later, “ I t’s very nice to have 
a guy ranked No. 5 as your pi­
geon — but h e’s not my pi­
ju st been very 
geon. 
lucky.’’

I’ve 

A fter blowing a 6-2 lead, 
Manson won the second set 
tie-break 8-6. which he called 
the critical point for him, and 
broke in the eighth gam e of 
the third set. The 25-year-old 
left-hander from F o rt Worth 
then held his service a t love, 
closing 
the m atch with a 
backhand crosscourt volley.

“ I've been playing very 
well and I ’ve had luck against 
said Manson, who 
Jo se ,’’ 
m eets G erulaitis in the next 
round.

for 

Serving 

the m atch. 
G erulaitis was down 15-40 but 
the quick-footed New Y orker 
saved two break points, then 
gained the victory when Lendl 
sent a backhand into the net. 
G erulaitis im m ediately blew 
kisses to the standing room 
crow d of 7,000 in the G rand­
stand Court.

A y ear ago, G erulaitis w as 
ousted in the second round of 
the Open, and since then he 
lost in the third round of the 
Italian Open, the first round 
of the F rench and the fourth 
round a t Wimbledon

It w as 

typical G erulaitis 
following the m atch, though. 
A fter saying he would com e 
interview room, he 
to 
the 
m ade off 
in a w hite Rolls 
Royce with two bodyguards, 
saying he was “ going to get 
som e groceries’’.

“ abuse of 

G erulaitis was fined $750 
for 
sp e c ta to r,’ 
when he hit a ball into the 
stands and faces another fine 
for failing to attend an obliga­
tory interview .

Another upset occurred in 
the w om en’s singles when 
Anne Smith, prim arily noted 
as a doubles player, regis­
tered w hat she called “ my 
biggest singles win e v e r’’ by 
defeating eighth seed P am 
Shriver, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5.

“ I had chances but I had a 
lot of bad b rea k s,’’ 
said 
Shriver, who double faulted 
th ree consecutive tim es d u r­
ing the first set.
However, 

it was business 
as usual for the other 
top 
seeds — and dull business a t 
that. M cEnroe, although ex­
tended for 62 m inutes in the 
opening set, ran out an easy 
w inner over form er Longhorn 
Kevin Curren, while Chris 
E v e rt Lloyd, M artina N av ra­
tilova and Hana Mandlikova 
all moved into the quarterfi-

¡Cards thought 
(they could win

WACO — Like The L ittle Train T hat Could, the L am ar 
Cardinals pulled into Baylor Stadium this past Saturday 
with one thought, a dream , in mind — to beat the B ears. 
Those righteous Baylor Bears, who showed their own form 
of pity on the C ardinals last year in a 42-7 victory.

Those never-do-wrong B ears of G rant Teaff showed so 
much pity on L am ar that a fte r their final touchdown with 
under a m inute to go, they m ade an onside kickoff. A move 
that caused L am ar coach L arry Kennan to wonder out loud 
if Baylor was afraid the C ardinals would run the kickoff 
back, line up and go for a 35-point conversion.

In the first q u arte r Saturday, both team s looked like it 
was the first gam e of the season. Then Baylor got over the 
jitte rs and butterflies and m arched to the L am ar 1-yard 
line. Boom. W alter A bercrom bie, 
the B ears’ 1,000-yard 
rusher fumbles, L am ar recovers in the end zone.

I t h in k I can, I t h in k I can.

L am ar m oves the ball to the B ear 26-yard line, but that 
good ol’ Baylor line stiffens. F ourth and 9. A 42-yard field 
goal attem p t into the wind by some guy nam ed Mike M ar­
low. The kick wobbles tow ard the goal posts, hangs in the 
air, and somehow hits the crossbar and falls over for three 
points. L am ar 3, Baylor 0.

Reid
Laymance

I t h i n k I can, I t h in k I can.
But back to reality. Baylor punts, L am ar’s Ben Booker 
fum bles, the B ears recover and score in four plays. Baylor 
7, L am ar 3. The rout is on. This is m ore like it. Southwest 
Conference trounces Southland Conference, a conference 
whose w inner goes to the Independence Bowl and whose 
coaches look like they could be ju st as easily used c a r sales­
men.

Third q u arte r sta rts, L am ar drives, they score. Ah, but 
this fellow Marlow m isses the ex tra point and the C ardinals 
lead only by 9-7. Very good. They a re leaving the B ears a 
way to win with a field goal.

I t h in k I can, I t h in k I can.

Ah, Marlow strikes again. A 6-yard punt, and the B ears 
a re ready to score one m ore tim e. Seven plays la te r its 
Baylor 14, L am ar 9. The win is in the bag so G rant sends in 
som e subs.

H orace Ates, a freshm an from Austin LBJ, com es in and 
zips 11 yards on a reverse. H m m m m . Even B aylor’s fre sh ­
m en can run over the Cardinals when they w ant to. Ates 
goes again, oops, he fum bles and L am ar has the ball in 
Baylor territo ry .

1 t h in k I can, I t h i n k I can.
L am ar scores on a q u arterback sneak on fourth and 1 

from the 1-yard line. They lead 15-14 w ith only 6:39 to play.

I t h in k I can, I t h in k I can.
A bercrom bie runs for 7, L am ar loses 15 m ore yards for a 
face m ask penalty, Baylor q u arterb ack Jeffrey runs for 14, 
L am ar roughs the passer, and vo ila , Baylor is kicking a 41 
yard field goal w ith 2:53 left to play to win the gam e, 17-15 

I t ’s turn out the lights tim e, Baylor has L am ar on fourth 
and 10 from the C ardinal 30. Then F red Hessen, the L am ar 
quarterback , forgets the scrip t and passes com plete to a 
Howard E asley for 21 yards to the Baylor 49. Then Hessen 
passes for 12 yards, then 10 yards. L am ar is a t the Baylor 
25-yard line w ith 12 seconds left.
I t h in k I can, I t h in k I can.
I t ’s M arlow again. A 42-yard field goal. I t ’s good, L am ar 

(See CARDS, Page 10.)

Manson volleys in third set against Clerc in fourth round of U.S. Open.

U r i 

I

nals, losing only a total of 
four gam es am ong them.

M cEnroe, still not playing 
the way he would like, beat 
Curren, 7-5, 6-0, 6-1, E vert, 
the defending women s cham ­
pion, won the la st 11 gam es to 
rout No. 12 B ettina Bunge. 6- 
2, 6-0; No. 4 N avratilova d is­
posed of No. 14 Kathy Jordan, 
6-0, 6-1; and No. 5 M andlikova 
beat Duk Hee Lee of South 
K orea, 6-1, 6-0.

Also gaining the q u a rte rfi­

nals w ere No. 6 Sylvia Hanika 
and unseeded B arbara Gerk- 
en. Hanika scored a 6-2, 7-5 
victory over Sharon Walsh 
and G erken. an am ateu r play­
ing in her first pro tourna­
m ent, cam e back from her 
upset of Wendy Turnbull Sun­
day night to beat Jo I)urie, 7- 
6 , 6- 1.

E v ert, who said she expect­
ed a 
from 
tougher m atch 
Bunge, next m eets M andliko­
va, the woman she beat for

both last y e a r's Open and this 
y e a r’s Wimbledon cham pion­
ships.

“ H an a 's u n p re d ic ta b le , ’ 
E vert said 
“ She can play 
brilliant tennis or have a bad 
day. I would have 
to 
have had a tougher m atch to 
be tested but I c a n ’t com plain 
because 
I’ve been playing 
well ”

liked 

G erulaitis seem ed ready to 
it a sweep of Lendl 
last

m ake 
when he captured 

the 

the 

four gam es of the second set 
and then broke in the third 
gam e of 
tourth But 
th ird 
th e w o rld ’s 
Lendl, 
ranked player, recovered for 
breaks in the fourth and sixth 
gam es

Lendl quickly 

took com ­
mand in th e fourth set with 
breaks in the third and fifth 
gam es, breaking again in the 
ninth after G erulaitis gained 
his only break in the eighth 
game.

Dallas intercepts Redskins’ game plan

DALLAS (U PI) - The biggest question 
m ark on the D allas Cowboys’ ro ste r turned 
into the biggest plus on the opening weekend 
of the season, and one m em b er of the oft- 
m aligned secondary said he and his te a m ­
m ates had a m ission against the Washington 
Redskins.

“ We had som ething to prove, and we still 
have som ething to rove,’’ said fre e agent rook­
ie E verson Walls, one of four D allas players to 
intercept a pass by W ashington q u arterback 
Joe Theism ann Sunday. “ If we have one bad 
gam e against any quarterback we will proba­
bly be labeled as a young, inexperienced sec­
ondary.

"B ut th e re is talent there. A nytim e you get 
on the field with (D allas strong safety) C har­
lie W aters you 
like nothing can go
w rong.”

feel 

The Redskins w ent into their m eeting with

D allas planning to pass, pass, pass, and th a t’s 
w hat they did. Washington tried only 18 rush­
ing plays and did not m ake a first down on the 
ground all day in w hat turned out to be a 26-10 
loss to D allas.

T heism ann threw 49 tim es and com pleted 23 
passes for 280 yards. But his four interceptions 
kept the Redskins from getting into the gam e.

In addition to Walls, another rookie, Mike 
Downs, picked off a W ashington pass. O ther 
interceptions w ent to cornerback Steve Wilson 
and m ulti-purpose defensive back Dennis 
T hurm an, who returned his 96 yards and 
wiped out the Redskins’ last hope.

W aters dropped a pass th a t hit him in the 
hands and another would-be interception by 
Benny B arnes was erased by a penalty.

“ I think it w as a m ilestone for the D allas 
Cowboys’ 
the a rtic u la te 
Walls, who w ent to high school in the D allas

secondary," 

said 

suburb of Richardson and who played his col­
legiate football a t G ram bling. “ There was 
pressure on (defensive secondary coach) Gene 
Stallings and Tom L andry.”

Walls won a place on the Cowboy roster by 
running a blocked punt in for a touchdown in 
D allas’ opening pre-season gam e and then in­
tercepting a pass in each of the other three 
exhibition contests. He led all college defen­
sive backs last year with 11 interceptions 
one a gam e.

“ The odds w ere obviously against me m ak­
ing the te a m ,” Walls said. “ There w ere 25 of 
us defensive backs to begin with I had to do 
som ething to get the attention of the coaches. 
I had som e breaks in the pre-season being in 
the right place a t the right tim e

Walls, who had planned to play only in c e r­
tain passing situations, found him self thrust 
into the gam e when cornerback Steve Wilson

developed leg cram ps. E a rlie r, Downs had 
pulled a ham string while returning the pass he 
had intercepted and B arnes had to go into the 
gam e.

“ But I was used to playing," said Walls. “ I 
was thrown into the P ittsburgh (exhibition) 
gam e in the heat ot the battle And I played a 
lot in Los Angeles on the road and that was 
good experience

“ T here is a noticeable difference, though, 
between the pre-season and the regular game. 
The veterans w ere really fired up

Walls said he had not received any special 
congratulations from Stallings a fte r the gam e.

“ He alw ays says som ething to you w hether 
said Walls. “ But ju st the 
you win or lose, 
fact that 1 m ade the team m akes m e know 
that he is behind m e."

Robinson eager for opener

Experience pays off for Texas back

By CRAIG CZERWINSKI
Daily Texan Staff 

.

To som e observers, Carl Robinson m ay ap­
pear a bit P latonic. To others, he m ay seem 
rejuvenated. But in reality, the 20-year old jun­
ior has sim ply m atured.

Two y ears ago, Robinson m arched into Austin 
accom panied by im m ense potential and infinite 
dream s. He w as an All-American a t Tem ple, 
w here he platooned a t running back and line­
backer, and w as polled the m ost valuable player 
on a high school team that did not lose a regular 
season gam e his final three years 

But a t Texas, Robinson’s potential w as placed 
on hold and his d rea m s transform ed into night­
m ares when he w as injured on the first day of 
practice And as the season progressed, m a tte rs 
failed to im prove — a separated shoulder forced 
him to the sidelines for four gam es.

L ast fall, Robinson appeared ready to estab ­
lish his 6-1, 210-pound fram e in the Longhorns’ 
backfield. S tarting a t fullback in T ex a s’ Labor 
Day clash w ith A rkansas, he b u rst loose for 57 
yards on eight ca rrie s. But the following w eek­
end against U tah State, he injured his arch and 
the disappointing cycle of 1979 began to repeat 
itself.

Six w eeks la ter, a healthy Robinson w as once 
again planted in the starting lineup But in his 
finest outing of the season, a 114-yard p erfo rm ­
ance against Houston, he reinjured the arch and 
ran the ball only tw ice in the Longhorns final 
three regular season gam es 

Some m a tte rs cease to change; Saturday 
night Robinson will be in the sta rtin g fullback 
slot again when Texas opens its season against 
Rice in M em orial Stadium But the individual 
w earing No 44 will bear only a slight rese m ­
blance to the ath lete who has been the focus of 
alm ost as m any highs and lows as a bio-rhythm 
chart.

Invigorated by a lengthy visit with his fam ily 
in Temple and brief stops in D allas and Houston 
with his older brother and sister, respectively, 
and inspired by a poem he read over the sum ­
mer, a “ grown up, ” Robinson is hoping to pro­
pel Texas to a height it has not reached in four

seasons — the top of the Southw est Conference 
“ It all sta rted last season, a fte r we went 7-5,' 
Robinson explained. “ The U niversity of Texas 
itself is a w inner, and th a t’s why I cam e here, to 
be a winner. After last season, I m ade a deci­
sion as to w hat I have to do to be a winner here. 
I decided I would do my p art to get what the 
team w ants, have a good spring and pump the 
weights over the sum m er 

Thus far. Robinson has accom plished each of 
the la tte r two goals In the spring, his perform ­
ance was lauded as perhaps the m ost polished 
among m em bers of the T exas backfield. And

‘Then, I read a book over the 
summer and a poem in it ended 
by saying, ‘Never feel like you 
have it really bad until you’ve 
seen something w orse/ I took 
that to mean, ‘be thankful for 
what you’ve got and use it to the 
fullest.’ I realized that I have the 
opportunity of a lifetime and that 
I may not get the same situation 
ever again so I’ve got to make the 
most of it.’

— Carl Robinson

since the end of last season, he has engaged in a 
task he never endured at Temple, and only occa­
sionally becam e involved with in his first two 
years in Austin — lifting w eights for about two 
and a half hours, five days a week

But while Robinson handled the physical a s­
pect. poetry and his family provided the neces­
sary spiritual stim ulation

“ 1 hadn t been home since I graduated from 
high school for m ore than a two week period 
until this sum m er,' he said 
I had wanted to 
get out of the house and see w hat the world was

like on my own, experience som e things in life, 
and I did. But this sum m er, I ju st w anted to get 
back and settle down, sew things up a little bit 
and see w hat my perspectives w ere, see w here I 
was com ing from

“ 1 just went back and talked to my mom 
about it. I spent m ore tim e with my m om and 
dad and my family You know how you appreci­
ate what your parents say It w as a com bination 
of them saying you can do it and m e m aking up 
my own mind and doing it m yself

Then, I read a book over the sum m er and a 
poem in it ended by saying. N ever feel like you 
have it really bad until you’ve seen something 
I took that to m ean, be thankful for 
worse. 
w hat you’ve got and use it to the fullest 
I rea l­
ized that I have the opportunity of a lifetim e and 
that I m ay not get the sam e situation ever again 
so I’ve got to m ake the m ost of it

I found myself 1 realized th at with d eterm i­
nation you can do w hat you w ant to do and by 
m aking that decision my attitu d e changed. I 
cam e to the point w here I w anted to do w hat­
ever 1 had to do to be the best a t my position.” 
In essence, the past eight m onths have been 
an aw akening for Robinson And although he 
could never be accused of displaying a lack of 
determ ination in the past, his new-found vitality 
will undoubtedly be a trad em ark of the future.

i was being the best I could, but because of 
injuries I w asn’t able to perform , Robinson 
said Along with being injured. I ’ve had some 
problem s with my adjustm ent period But I feel 
like now I ’ve m ade my adjustm ent to college 
ball. I'm healthy and I’m looking for a pretty
good season

I would like for this team to win the South­
w est Conference cham pionship I ve gotten real 
hungry for winning I just don t like losing I m 
looking to do my job and w hatever th at has to be 
done I ’ll be satisfied in doing And I expect to 
m ake it through the year injury-free From 
there, I don t believe there a re any lim itations.
" H e e l com fortable with w hat we re doing on 
offense and I can visualize things I did in junior 
high and high school by running these plays. I 
feel like I’m caught up I’m ready. I t ’s tim e to 
get ahead now

Robinson turns corner against A&M In last seasons’ finale.

 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Tuesday, S e p t ^ t ^ L g 1_1982

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Cards

(Continued from P age 9.)

wins, revenge complete

/ knew I could, I knew J could
Lam ar coach Larry Kennan is sitting in the coaches’ off­
ice of the locker room Outside the sound of an entire foot­
ball team chanting “ I go to L U ” is echoing off the sterile 
white walls

Taped to Kennan’s arm is a list of plays, the ink has run 
because of sw eat mixing with the paper. He has a hard time 
holding in the joy of victory

“ We played our a sse s off the whole g am e,’ he was say ­
ing. “ We had a chance to fold, but we cam e back with poise 
This atones for a multitude of sins.

“ The players deserve this. They realize if they play hard, 

good things will happen

One of L a m a r’s players (it doesn’t really m atter who) 
interrupts Kennan’s press conference and shouts “ We be­
lieved you, coach We believe.’’

We did, We did

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16 407 2V*
17 393 3
18 .379 3W

Weet

M onday's Resulta

New York 4, Milwaukee 2 
Minnesota 4. Toronto 0 
Seattle 9, Chicago 5 
Oakland 2, Texas 1 
Baltimore 9, Cleveland 2 
Detroit 3, Boston 1 
Kansas City 7, California 1

Seattle (Bannister 6-6) at Chicago (Trout 

Toronto (Stieb 8-9) at Minnesota (Arroyo 

6), 7 p.m.

7-5), 7 30 p.m 

5-7), 7 35 p.m 
California 

(Zahn 9-7) at Kansas City 

(Leonard 7-10), 7 35 p.m.

Texas (Hough 0-0) at Oakland (McCatty 

(10-6), 9 30 p.m

W ednesday's Gama*

Cleveland at Baltimore, night 
Milwaukee at New York, night 
Boston at Detroit, night 
Seattle at Chicago, night 
Toronto at Minnesota, night 
California at Kansas City, night 
Texas at Oakland, night

OAKLAND 
ab r h bi
3 0 2 0 
4 0 10 
4 0 0 0 
4 0 1 0 
4 1 1 1 
3 0 1 0 
0 0 0 0 
4 0 0 0 
3 0 1 0 
2 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 

3 2 1 7 1

ab r h W
Henderson If4 0 2 0
4 0 11 
Murphy cf 
4 1 0 0 
Bosetti dh 
3 0 0 0 
Armas rl 
3 0 2 1 
Klutts 3b 
1 0 0 0 
Stanley ss 
3 0 1 0 
Newman c 
3 0 0 0 
Moore 1b 
3 0 0 0 
McKay 2b 
3 1 1 0
Plcciolo ss

Totals 
31 2 7 2 
000 000 001— 1 
100 010 OOx— 2

E—Wills. Bell 2 LOB— Texas 6, Oakland 
6 2B— Newman HR—Jones (2). SB— 
Tolleson.

IR H R ER 8 8 8 0

Texas
Honeycutt (L 9-4) 8 
Oakland
Norris (W 10-6) 

9 

7 

7 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 2 

5

3

Weet

Houston 
Los Angeles 
San Francisco 
Atlanta 
Cincinnati 
San Diego 

19 

9 

'839 —

11 60
16 H 593
'< 13 519 
14 13
8 21 

-276

4W

Monday's Results

Chicago 10. St Louis 0 
Cincinnati 8. San D'ego 7 
Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 
Pittsburgh 2, New York 1, 1st game 
Pittsburgh 5. New York 4 2nd game 
Houston 3, Atlanta 2 
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 1

Tuesday's Gamas 
(All Timas CDT)

Montreal (Sanderson 7-5) at Philadelphia 

(Larson 0-0), 6 30 p.m.

New York (Leach 0-0) at Pittsburgh p l ­

ant 1-3), 6:35 p.m.

Houston (Ruhle 3-3) at Atlanta (Niekro 6-

5), 6.35 p.m.

San Diego (Eichelberger 6-6) at Cincin­

nati (Berenyi 7-4), 6 35 p m 

Chicago (Kravec 1-4 or Martz 4-6) at St 

Louis (Martinez 2-5), 7:35 p.m 

San Francisco (Alexander 8-5) at Los 

Angeles (Hooton 9-5), 9 35 p.m.

Wednesday1* O mee

San Diego at Cincinnati 
Montreal at Philadelphia, night 
New York at Pittsburgh, night 
Houston at Atlanta, mght 
Chicago at St Louis, night 
San Francisco at Los Angeles, night

Scott cf 
Garner 2b 
Puhlrf 
DS mith p 
LaCorte p

•b r h bl
4 0 11 
4 1 1 0 
4 0 10 
0 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0

Garcia ss 
Cruz If 
Cedeno 1b 
Howe 3b 
Ashby c

0 0 0 0 
2 1 1 2 
4 0 0 0 
4 0 1 0 
4 0 1 0

Reynolds ss 4 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
Sambito p 
10 0 0
Knepper p 
1 0 10
Walling rf 

ATLANTA

ab r h bl
4 0 0 1
Linares If 
Miller If 
0 0 0 0
Washingtn rf 3 0 0 0 
Horner 3b 4 1 2 1 
1b
C h a m b lss 
3 0 0 0 
Murphy cf 3 0 10 
Hubbard 2b 4 0 0 0 
Benedict c 3 0 0 0 
Ramirez ss 3 1 1 0 
ph
P o co ro b a 
1 0 10
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

Butler pr 
Boggs p 
Royster ph 
Camp p 
Hrabosky p 0 0 0 0 
Asselstin ph 0 0 0 0

Owen ph 1 0

32 3 8 3 

0 0
Totals 
Houston 
Atiente

Totals 
31 2 5 2
000 110 001— 3
 2
001 100 000-

E— Boggs, Knepper, Howe. DP— Hous­
ton 1, Atlanta 1 LOB— Houston 5, Atlanta 
7 2 B— Ramirez. Pocoroba. HR— Homer 
(8), Cruz (13). SB—Puhl, Hubbard, Miller 
S— Boggs, Knepper SF —Cruz.

IP H R ER 8 8 8 0

7

Houston
Knepper 
D Smith (W 4-3) 1 0 
2-3 
LaCorte 
Sambito (S 9) 
1-3 
Atlanta
Boggs 
Camp (L 7-2) 1 1 - 3 
Hrabosky 

2-3 

4

2

2

0 

L 0 0
0 0 

0

0

7 5 2 1

3 1 
0 0 

1
0

PB— Benedict. T— 2:45. A—7,358.

Tennis

Tannla Result*
By United Press International 
U.S. Open 
At New York, S e p t 7 
Men’* Singles
Fourth Round

John McEnroe (1), Douglaaton, N.Y., 
def. Kevin Curren, South Africa, 7-5, 6-0, 
6-1; Vitas Gerulaltls (15), Kings Point, 
N.Y., def. Ivan Lendl (3), Czechoalovakla, 
6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 6-4; Bruce Manson, 
Fort Worth, Texaa. def. Joae-Luls Clerc 
(5), Argentina, 6-3, 7-6, 6-3; Rameah 
India, del Gene Mayer (7), 
Krlahnan, 
Woodmere, N.Y., 4-6,1-6, 7-8, 7-5 (ret).

W oman’* W f ljlN 
Fourth Round

Martina Navratilova (4). Charlotteavllle. 
Va def Kathy Jordan (14), King of Prue- 
aia Pa. 6-0, 6-1; Anna Smith, Dallas. dot 
Pam Shrlver (8), Lutherville, Md„ 6-4, 1- 
6 7-5: Sytvta Hanlka (6), We*l Germany, 
def Sharon Wal*h. Incline Village, Nev., 

6-2 7-6.

def. Bettlna Bunge 

Chris Evert Lloyd (1). Amelia Wand, 
(12), Coral 
Fla 
Gabies Fla . 6-2, 6-0: Hana Mandllkova 
(5) Czechoslovakia, def Duk Hee Lea, 
South Korea, 8-1. 6-0; Barbara Gerkefl. 
Thousand Oaks, Calif., def Jo Durla, 
Britain. 7-8. 6-1; Tracy Auttln (3), Rolling 
Hills. Calif., def. Rosemary Caaal*, Sau- 
saiito. Calif, 6-1, 8-3, Barbara Potter (11), 
Woodbury, Conn., def Andrea Leand, 
Brooklandvllle, Md., 6-7, 7-6, 6-3

Football

W 

N ATIO N AL FO OTBALL LEAGUE 
By Unttad Preaa International 
A m erican Conference 
lo o t
L T Pet.
0 0 1 000 
0 0 
1.000 
0 0 1.000 
.000 
1 0 
1 0 
.000 
C entral

1
Miami 
1
Baltimore 
1
Buffalo 
New England 0 
NY Jets 

31
28
0

PF PA
20 
7
29 28
0 
29
31

0

Cincinnati
Houston
Cleveland
Pittsburgh

Kansas City 
Denver 
San Diego 
Oakland 
Seattle

0 0 1 000 
0 0 1.000 

1 
1 
0 1 0 
0 1 0 
Weet
1 0 0 

000
.000 

1.000 

1 

0 0 1000

0 

1 0 0 
1 0 
0 1 0 

1.000
.000 
.000

21 
27
20
27 
44
14 
33 37

37

) 
44 
7 
21 

33 
7
14
9
27

W 

1 
1 

N ational Conference 
East
L T Pet.
0 0 1.000
0 0 1.000
1 0 
000
000 
1 0 
1 0 
.000
C entral

0 0 1.000
0 0 1.000
0 0 1.000
.000
1 0 
.000
1 0 
Weet
0 0 
1 0 
1 0 
1 0

1.000
000
.000
.000

Dallas
Phila
Washington 
St Louis 
NY Giants

Tampa Bay 
Detroit 
Green Bay 
Chicago 
Minnesota

1 
Atlanta 
Los Angeles 
0 
San Francisco 0 
New Orleans 0

PF PA
10 
26 
10
24 
26
10 
20
7
24
10

21
24
16
9
13 

27
20
17 
0 

13
17
9
16
21

24
27

Saturday's Result

Tampa Bay 21, Minnesota 13

Sunday's Resulta

Baltimore 29, New England 28 
Dallas 26, Washington 10 
Kansas City 37, Pittsburgh 33 
Miami 20, St. Louis 7 
Atlanta 27, New Orleans 0 
Philadelphia 24, New York Giants 10 
Detroit 24, San Francisco 17 
Cincinnati 27, Seattle 21 
Green Bay 16, Chicago 9 
Houston 27, Los Angeles 20 
Buffalo 31, New York Jets 0 
Denver 9, Oakland 7

Monday's Result
San Diego 44, Cleveland 14

Thursday’s Game 
(All Times CDT)
Pittsburgh at Miami, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday's Game*
Atlanta at Green Bay, 12 p.m.
Houston at Cleveland, 12 p.m.
Los Angeles at New Orleans, 12 p.m. 
New York Giants at Washington, 12 p.m. 
Buffalo at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 1 p.m. 
Chicago at San Francisco, 3 p.m. 
Cincinnati at New York Jets, 3 p.m. 
Denver at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Detroit at San Diego, 3 p.m.
New England at Philadelphia, 3 p.m.
St. Louis at Dallas. 3 p.m.

Monday, Sept 14 

Oakland at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

mushroom quiche

Transcendental
Meditation

A s y s t e m a t ic program to develop the full 
potential of the individual

i s :
natural, effective, 
systematic, refreshing, 
simple, effortless, 
spontaneous, easily learned, 
scientifically verifiable, 
practiced twenty minutes 
morning and evening 
to develop the full 
potential of the individual.

isn’t

a lifestyle, self-hypnosis, 
concentration, 
contemplation, mind 
control, a philosophy, 
a yoga exercise, 
an intellectual practice, 
a religion, a diet, 
a special way of dressing, 
or difficult to learn.

MAHARISHI
MAHESH
YOGI

Founder of the 
TRANSCENDENTAL 
MEDITATION 
PROGRAM

Free Lecture
TO D A Y-N oon and 8 p.m. 
Texas Union 4.224 
472-8144

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 Cruz’ homer lifts Astros; A ’s nip Texas

Tuesday, September 8, 1981 □ THE DA ILY TEXAN □ Page 11

By United P re ss International

Jose Cruz belted a leadoff homer in the ninth inning Monday 
night to lift the Houston Astros to a 3-2 victory over the Braves 
in Atlanta.

Cruz smacked a 1-0 pitch down the left field line off loser 
Rick Camp, 7-2, for his 13th home run. Houston reliever Dave 
Smith, 4-3. picked up the victory with Joe Sambito pitching the 
Astros out of a ninth inning jam to notch his ninth save.

Meanwhile, in Oakland, Mickey Klutts and Dwayne Murphy 
each singled home runs and Mike Norris pitched a seven-hitter 
for his 10th victory, leading the Oakland A’s to a 2-1 triumph 
over the Texas Rangers.

Rick Honeycutt went the distance for Texas, giving up seven 
hits, and fell to 9-4. The victory evened the A’s second season 
record at 13-13 while the Rangers suffered their third straight 
loss and slipped to 11-15.

In other National League action Monday, Los Angeles 
downed San Francisco, 5-1; Chicago bombed St. Louis, 10-0; 
Pittsburgh swept a double header from New York, 2-1 and 5-4; 
Cincinnati nipped San Diego, 8-7; and Montreal beat Philadel­
phia, 5-4.

In the American League, New York beat Milwaukee, 4-2; 
Minnesota blanked Toronto, 4-0; Seattle beat Chicago, 9-5; Bal­
timore belted Cleveland, 9-2; Detroit won over Boston, 3-1; and 
Kansas City stopped California, 7-1.

Houston tied the score 2-2 in the fifth against starter Tommy 
Boggs. Craig Reynolds singled, went to second on a sacrifice by 
Bob Knepper and advanced to third on a passed ball by catcher 
Bruce Benedict. Tony Scott followed with an R B I single.

Major Leagues

The Braves took a 2-1 lead in the fourth when Bob Horner 
belted an 0-1 pitch just inside the left field foul pole for his
eighth home run.

Atlanta grabbed a 1-0 lead in the third on an R B I groundout 
by Rufino Linares, but the Astros tied the score 1-1 in the 
fourth on a sacrifice fly by Cruz.

The A’s scored their first run in the first inning on an infield 
single by Rickey Henderson, a forceout and throwing error by 
second baseman Bump Wills and Klutts’ single to center.

In the fifth, Rob Picciolo singled, went to second on an in­
field out and scored what proved to be the winning run on
Murphy’s single.

Ron Cey hit a two-run homer to power Dodgers to victory

over the Giants.

Dave Lopes walked, was singled to third by Ken Landreaux 
and scored as Dusty Baker hit into a double play to launch a 
three-run uprising against starter Ed Whitson, 5-7.

Bobby Bonds, who was released by St. Louis last winter, 
drove in five runs with a pair of home runs and Doug Bird 
tossed a three-hitter in leading the Cubs over the Cardinals.

Bonds’ blasts over the left field wall, his second and third 

homers of the season, gave Bird, 4-2, all the runs he needed.

Tennis Lessons

(close to campus)

• Adult Coed (morning A ovonlng)
• Youth Group Lessons
• Private Lessons by Appointment
• Adult Leagues (m orning & 
evening)
• Jr. Development Tennis

O n e Day Racket 

Stringing Service

For Moro Info Call 
478-6268 
24th & Lamar

UP! Telephoto"

Texas’ Mickey Rivers is tagged out at first by Oakland’s Kelvin Moore.

Pinch hitter W illie Montanez cracked a solo homer in the 
eighth inning to spark the Pirates to victory over the Mets 
behind the combined three-hit pitching of Odell Jones and two 
relievers in the first game of a double-header.

Montanez, batting for Jones, led off the eighth with his ho­
mer to snap a 1-1 tie. Steve Nicosia’s homer with one out in the 
third off starter Mike Scott enabled the Pirates to tie the score.
Johnny Bench hit a pair of home runs and knocked in three 
runs and the Reds survived a six-run San Diego outburst 
against Tom Seaver in the seventh inning Monday night to de­
feat the Padres.

Seaver was credited with his 11th victory against two losses 

and the 256th triumph of his major league career.

Larry Parrish drilled a two-run homer to highlight a four-run 
fourth inning that sparked the Expos to a victory over the

Phillies. 

..
Tim Raines singled home the decisive run in the seventh
after a Parrish single and a walk to pinch hitter John Milner.

Graig Nettles hit two home runs and Dave Winfield added 
another, his ninth, to help Ron Guidry and the Yankees over the 
Brewers.

New York is now 2-0 under Bob Lemon, who returned to New 
York for the first time as manager since replacing the fired 
Gene Michael on Sunday. The victory was the Yankees fourth 
straight and ninth in their last 11 games. Lemon was greeted 
warmly by the crowd of over 55,000 fans in New York.

John Castino knocked in two runs with a double and Darrell 
Jackson and Doug Corbett combined on a eight-hitter to give 
the Twins a victory over the Blue Jays, snapping a four-game 
losing streak for the Twins.

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K U T 90.7 fin. in cooperation with Columbia 
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A name will he drawn each evening during 
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through Saturday. beginning September 8th 
Winners have 30 minutes to call K U T and claim 
their prize.

TO ENTER Send a postcard* with your 
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T

 Pan* 12 □ THE nAII.V TEXAN □ Tuesday, September 8,_1981

GRAPHHSSAII

C o s ts ! 

By S TEV E C A M P B E L L

Daily Texan Staff

C lip coupons in 

Ah, how everyone loves the start of a 

The D aily T exa n 

new season

f
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C u t 

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save up to 50% on a select 
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f Htff CHICK CASHING WITH PURCHASE O f A SIX-PACK)

Electronic games, beer, wine, grocery items, 
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If you are a student or a m em ber of 
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DIET CENTER
OF AUSTIN.

Meek at Mopac (Balcones Office Plaza) 
1 
North at Rundherg Lane 
Bee Craves Road at Red Bud Trail 
1700 South Lamar

Scrimmages please Haley

controlled 

of 
scrimmages against 
Southwest Texas State and Southwest­
ern Saturday in San Marcos ‘ The po­
tential this year is greater than last 
year (when Texas won the Southwest 
Conference championship and finished 
38-16 overall), we re just not as far 
along

“ The serve reception didn t get any 
better in the scrimmages 
he added. 
“ The girls just aren’t concentrating 
enough on it.”

But Texas’ ball handling, which was 
Haley’s biggest preseason worry, has 
turned out to be less of a problem than 
he expected.

“ The ball handling is getting better, 
Haley said As the weather gets bet­
ter, and we don t have to worry about 
injuries, we will continue to improve in 
that area of the game

Another area ot improvement for the

Longhorns has been the play of Nell 
Fortner who sat out the last two sea­
sons to concentrate on basketball. In an 
intrasquad scrimmage Friday and the 
controlled scrimmages Saturday, the 6-
0 outside attacker-center blocker 
showed flashes of the form that earned 
her M V P honors her freshman and
sophomore years.

I play better in scrimmages and 
games than I do in practice, because I 
like the competition.” Fortner said. ” 1

like to play.

“ This team is a lot more fundamen­
tally sound,” added the fifth-year sen­
ior. comparing this year's team to those 
of past. “ There’s more technique in­
volved in the things we do. This team 
concentrates on doing things the right 
way, on executing things the right way.
1 think this team is going far. that we’ll 
finish in the top 10.

‘turn things around, 

Losers from the previous year can 
find 1,001 reasons why thu will be the 
year that they 
while the winners cannot see how they 
could possibly end up anywhere but on 
the top of the heap again Teams start 
out with a clean slate, and optimism is 
as American as baseball, hot dogs, ap­
ple pie and Muhammad Ah comebacks.

Ivonghorn volleyball 

coach Mick 
Haley is no more immune than anyone 
else to a case of the preseason optimis- 
tics.

“ I ’m pretty pleased with the poten­
tial of this year’s team 
said Haley 
shortly after his club had finished a pair

Sports Shorts

Texas prepares lor Rice
With the opening game of the season against the Rice Owls 
just six days away, Coach Fred Akers said Monday s practice 
session dealt mainly with adjustments. “ We did more today 
than we normally do on a Monday,” Akers said “ We were a 
little sluggish to start off.” Akers’ plan of practice evolved 
after the Longhorns’ mistake-filled scrimmage Saturday. 
“ Mistakes, (there were) far too many, far too big, he said 
“ W e’ve got to be much improved Saturday if we expect to 
win.” Running back Terry Orr, suffering from a strained knee, 
may see some action in the Rice game, Akers said. But Rice 
action seems doubtful for running backs A.J. Jones and Rodney 
Tate. Jones is out of action with a hamstring pull, while Tate is 
out with a hip pointer. Akers has narrowed the holders for field 
goals down to three Back-up quarterbacks Robert Brewer, 
Rob Moerschell and Danny Akers are all in the running for the 
position Four Longhorns missed part of Monday's practice 
because of heat exhaustion: defensive end E ric Holle, lineback­
er Je ff Leiding, offensive guard Bryan Chester and offensive 
tackle John Stuart. Mike Chapman changed his number to 86 
from 55 after moving from the offensive line to tight end.

Haas wins B.C. Open goit tourney
ENDICOTT, N Y. (U P I) — Refusing to be challenged, even 
by potential PG A Player of the Year and former Longhorn 
Tom Kite, Ja y Haas left the En Joie Golf Club Sunday with a 
check for $49,500 after winning the $275,000 B.C. Open.

For Haas, 27, it was the second victory this season on the 
PG A tour and it came in a manner befitting his low-key 
demeanor.

He played a steady, poised final round of 2-under-par 69 at En 
Jo ie ’s rain-soaked 6,966-yard, par-71 course to frustrate his pur­
suers and finish with a 72-hole total of 270, 14 under par.

•‘ I couldn't do much wrong and they couldn’t do much right, 
said Haas. “ My proudest feeling about winning is that I beat 
the best. It ’s been my week but it’s been rom s 'K ite s) year. 
He’s probably going to be Player of the Year.”

Kite finished second, three strokes back. It was his second 
runner-up finish in as many weeks and third of the season to go 
with a victory in the Inverrary Classic.

Kite is now third on the money list behind Tom Watson and 
Ray Floyd and No. 1 in the race for the Vardon Trophy, which 
is awarded annually to the golfer with the best scoring average.
Tour veteran Barry Jaeckei shot a final-round 68 to tie sec­

ond-year pro Bob Clampett for third at 275, five strokes back.

Sports tryouts slated
The University women’s swim, cross country and golf teams 

have announced open tryouts for all interested persons.

Tryouts for the women's swim team will be 2.15-5:15 p.m. 
Tuesday through Friday at the Texas Swimming Center. Final 
selections will be made Saturday.

The women’s cross country team will continue to hold 
tryouts at 3:30 p.m. throughout September Coach Phil Delavan 
may be contacted for more information.

Persons interested in playing for the women’s golf team may 
contact Coach Pat Weis. All tryouts will be conducted on an 
individual basis.

S o c c e r team wins 2
The UT soccer team captured a pair of victories over the 
weekend by defeating St. Edw ard’s University 3-0 Friday and 
Brookhaven Junior College Sunday, 4-3. The Longhorns face 
Southwest Texas State Wednesday in Austin at Webb Elemen­
tary School.

William D. King
Attorney at Law

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DOC

 Emotion sparks Oilers
Houston overcomes early conflicts

HOUSTON (UPI) - Earl Campbell, as 
usual, rushed for more than 100 yards, Ken­
ny Stabler proved to be as accurate as he 
has always been and the Houston Oilers’ 
defense made the game-winning plays in 
the team ’s regular season-opener.

But there was one obvious difference in 
the Oilers under rookie coach Ed Biles, and 
that was emotion. Biles said Monday there 
were two reasons for the infectious out­
burst shown by the veteran players in a 27- 
20 triumph over the Los Angeles Hams Sun­
day.

“In the long run this team will be more 
emotional,” Biles said. “I think a team re­
flects the personality of its coach. And I’m 
more of an emotional person than (former 
Oiler coach) Bum (Phillips) was.”

The other reason why the Oilers piled on 
kick returner Willie Tullis in a celebration 
after his 95-yard kickoff return in the final 
minute Sunday was because they had over­
come so much adversity in the pre-season.
“This was a football team that has had a 
lot happen to it,” Biles said. “There were 
the coaching changes. There were all of the 
outside things that happened to us, like the 
quarterback problems and the Stabler situ­
ation. Their reaction was an outburst say­
ing, ‘Hey we’re still kids and we’re still en­
joying the game.’”

Four interceptions led to two first-half 
field goals and allowed the Oilers to stay in 
the game before Stabler could throw two 
touchdown passes in the third quarter.

“The defense showed 

improvement,” 
Biles said. “That 15-yard pass Pat Haden 
threw for a 65-yard touchdown was the re­
sult of three of our guys playing with casts

on their hands. It’s hard to wrap your hands 
around a runner when you’re wearing a 
cast.”

Linebackers Gregg Bingham and Ted 
Washington and comerback J.C. Wilson 
played the game with casts to protect bro­
ken fingers, and none of them sustained any 
additional injury.

Biles said he did not know of any serious 
injury from the game although a squad of 
players, including Campbell, was due in the 
training room Monday for special tre a t­
ment of bruises.

“Earl's bruised shoulder does not appear 

to be anything serious,” Biles said.

Three-time NFL rushing king Campbell 
gained 122 yards on 27 carries, and that 
number of carries is four more than his 
1980 per game average — despite Biles' 
pre-season declaration 
the offense 
would be more diversified and unpredicta­
ble.

that 

“We’re going to utilize our talent. Biles 
said. “We never said we’re going to use 
Earl less. What we did say was we’re going 
to utilize other aspects of our offense.”

The coach had high praise for eight-year 
tight end Dave Casper, who was beaten for 
the starting position by Mike Barber 
Casper played Monday on most of the 
Oilers’ special teams.

“Casper knew we were going to start 
Barber at mid-week and he came up to me 
and said he would like to play on the goal 
line and special teams,” Biles said. He 
said he did not want to come off the bench 
cold. He is a former All Pro and that shows 
you what we’ve got going on this team

Fouts, Chargers 
rip Browns, 44-14

CLEVELAND (UPI) — Dan Fouts, who directed the best 
passing attack in NFL history in 1980, picked up where he left 
off Monday night by throwing for three touchdowns and leading 
the San Diego Chargers to a 44-14 rout of the Cleveland Browns.
Fouts completed 19 of 25 passes for 330 yards Counting the 
two playoff games at the end of last season, it was the fifth 
straight 300-yard game for the San Diego quarterback.

.Along the way, Fouts broke a 17-year-old team record of 13 
straight completions set by John Hadl in 1964. Fouts completed 
15 in a row. Bert Jones of the Baltimore Colts had 17 in 1974, 
the NFL record.

Fouts three touchdown passes, all in the second half, went to 
running back Jam es Brooks for 3 yards, reserve running back 
Hank Bauer for 4 yards and reserve wide receiver Ron Smith 
for 38 yards.

In addition to Fouts’ passing, the Chargers got an unexpected 
boost from their running game. Running back Chuck Muncie 
gained 161 yards in 24 carries. He had 93 of those yards in the 
first half Muncie scored from 9 yards in the first half. Brooks 
added a 4-yard touchdown run to open the scoring. Rolf Be- 
nirschke kicked three field goals.

An 18-yard pass from Brian Sipe to Ricky Feacher in the first 
half and a 4-yard pass to running back Greg P ruitt were the 
Browns’ scores.
San Diego took control from the beginning. After holding Cleve­
land without a first down following the opening kickoff, Fouts 
put the Chargers in the endzone in just a little m ore than two 
minutes. Brooks capped a 52-yard, 7-play drive with a 4-yard 
run 4:10 into the quarter.

Cleveland’s only foray into San Diego territory in the first 
quarter was killed by penalties and the Chargers had a 10-0 lead 
at the end of the quarter on Benirschke’s 50-yard field goal that 
capped a 9-play, 51-yard drive.

Following that, Sipe shook off the cobwebs and drove Cleve­
land 72 yards in five plays culminating in a 19-yard toss to 
Feacher for a 10-7 margin.

However, on the next possession Muncie scored from 9 yards 
to increase the lead to 17-7. That drive covered 66 yards in five 
plays, with Muncie going the final 34 yards in three carries.

Tuesday, September 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13
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Steelers ‘turnover’ opener to K.C.

451-2696

i 

By United Press International 

Pittsburgh dispensed more turn­
overs than a Pennsylvania baker 
Sunday at Three Rivers Stadium, 
but the Steelers walked out with 
their sto­
that empty feeling 
machs.

in 

The four-time Super Bowl cham ­
pions got their 1981 season off to a 
fumbling start by handing a 37-33 
decision to the Kansas City Chiefs. 
Pittsburgh committed eight turn­
overs, and the last of five lost fum- 
bles proved the key error.

Pro Football

“ It was a problem game for the 
Pittsburgh Steelers even if we had 
won it,” Coach Chuck Noll said. 
“ Without a question, it was a team 
effort. We didn’t have it on offense 
or defense. Our offense doesn’t play 
very good defense. It was just a day 
of mistakes for our team .”

With the Steelers ahead 33-30 late 
in the game and the ball deep in 
Chiefs’ territory, a Pittsburgh vic­
tory appeared secure. But lineback­
er Thomas Howard scooped up a

Terry Bradshaw fumble and raced 
65 yards for a touchdown with 1:59 
to play before a stunned Steeler 
crowd.
Left 

linebacker Frank 
Manumaleuna, who blitzed on the 
play and caused the fumble, said he 
wasn’t thinking turnover.

inside 

“ When my arm s went around him 
(Bradshaw) and slid down, the ball 
just came 
loose,’ Manumaleuna 
said. “ I wasn’t trying to get the 
ball. I just wanted to get on him.

After Howard’s TD return, All- 
Pro safety Gary Barbaro intercept­
ed Bradshaw on the Steelers’ last- 
ditch series. The Chiefs scored 20 of 
their 37 points with the help of P itts­
burgh turnovers, and the Kansas 
City defense needed every bit of 
Steeler generosity because P itts­
burgh racked up a whopping 29 first 
downs and 408 total yards.

Kansas City’s other TDs were 
scored on Bill Kenney passes of 48 
yards to Henry Marshall and 53 
yards to Carlos Carson and a 3-yard 
run by Ted McKnight. Nick Lowery 
kicked field goals of 35, 40 and 42

yards.

touchdowns 

Harris scored 

for 
Pittsburgh on bursts of 7 and 1 yard 
and Bradshaw threw TD passes of 
18 yards to Lynn Swann and a 41- 
y a rd e r 

Jim Sm ith.

to 

Elsewhere Sunday, Denver upset 
NFL champion Oakland 9-7, Miami 
topped St. Louis 20-7, Baltimore 
edged New England 29-28, Atlanta 
trounced New Orleans 27-0, Phila­
delphia beat the New York Giants 
24-10, Detroit defeated San Francis­
co 24-17; Cincinnati rallied past 
Seattle 27-21, Green Bay downed 
Chicago 16-9 and Buffalo routed the 
New York Jets 31-0. On Saturday, 
Tampa Bay beat Minnesota 21-13.

Craig Morton threw a 44-yard TD 
pass to Rick Upchurch to spark the 
Broncos past the Raiders. Oakland 
scored on its first possession when 
Jim Plunkett threw a 9-yard TD 
pass to Raymond Chester, but the 
Raiders were shut out for the re­
mainder of the day as Plunkett was 
sacked five times.

St. Louis quarterback Jim Hart 
suffered a knee injury in the first

period of the Cardinals’ loss to Mi- 
ami and is expected to miss at least 
10 days. Second-year pro David 
Woodley threw a pair of TD passes 
to Jimmy Cefalo to spark the Dol­
phins.

Rookie Randy McMillan rushed 
for 147 yards and capped two long 
fourth-period scoring drives with 
TD runs, leading Baltimore to an 
upset of New England.
Steve Bartkow ski 

ignored a 
jammed 
throwing 
thumb on his 
hand to fire three TD passes and 
lead Atlanta over New Orleans. The 
shutout spoiled the New Orleans 
coaching debut of Bum Phillips and 
pro debut of Heisman Trophy 
winner George Rogers, who gained 
61 yards on 13 carries.

Wilbert Montgomery accounted 
for 117 yards in total offense and 
Ron Jaworski fired a 55-yard TD 
pass to Rodney P ark er as Philadel­
phia beat the Giants for the 12th 
straight time.

Billy Sims vaulted a yard into the 
end zone with 18 seconds left to play 
to lift Detroit past San Franciso.

★ FOR ENTIRE MENU 
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STUDENT DIRECTORY

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* a , k 
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M E N S 3 4" S e a r» 10 sp ee d N e e d s s o m e 
w o rk on b r a k e s 140 o r b e s t a f t e r Ca I 
S uza n 458 9464 a lt e r 6 p m 

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23 in c h 
f r a m e , fo e c lip s , a d a lu m in u m c o m p o ­
n e n ts R e c e n tly o v e r h a u le d B r a d 473 
2579

10 SPE E D , 

10 S P E E D b ic y , ie s a le M a n y to c noose 
f r o m C a s h P a w n L o a n 5134 B u r n e t 

R o a d .

Stereo-For Sala

( l i f e l f S T f P I O. p r o m p t 
re a s o n a b le 
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b o u g h t a n d s o ld P a r ts a n d a c c e s s o rie s 
1211 R e d R iv e r 476 0947

O N K Y O I N T E G R A T E D 110 w a tt a m p 
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ir-d p o w e r m d a to r 
S795 467 8740

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S O N G B O O K S A N D s h e e t m u s ic f o r a fl 
in s t r u m e n t s a n d v o n e A u s tin 's b e s t se 
le r t io n A lp h a M u s k C e n te r, 6 1 1 W 29th 
(2 9 th a n d G u a d a lu p e ) 477 5009 

i W E

FOR SALE

Hom es-For Sale

C O N D O M A N I A
H a v in g t r o u b le w ith k e e p in g u p w it h 
c o n d o s m th e U n iv e r s it y a r e a 7 We 
n a v e 1,2,3 b e d ro o m c o n d o s a v a ila b le 
w ith p n c e s s t a r t in g in th e m id 30's 
C a ll th e c o n d o spe* a h s fs - 
l in d a I n g r a m a n d A s s o c ia te s 
476-2673

C U T E 3 8 R h o u se 2 b lo c k s f r o m s h u ttle 
a n d f a p ' t a l P la z a U n d e r SO K A g e n t:
¡45 18/4

C U T E 2 1, s h u ffle , H a n c o c k C e n te r 
H a rd w o o d 
fe n c e d 
flo o r s , c e llin g 
f in a n c in g 
y a r d 
w ith $23,000 d o w n 451-0553 

$48,900 S om e o w n e r 

ta n , 

B Y ~ O W N E R 14x70 H ig h a n d d r y , p e r ­
fe c t c o n d itio n 
3B R , C A /C H , s to r a g e , 
s k ir te d , n ic e p a r k S13,500 c a s h C a l 444 
6251 or 447-6198

T i c k a f * - F o r Sale

T O M P E T T Y t ic k e ts , p a ir , 5 th r o w , c e n ­
t e r s e c tio n , f lo o r . C a il 447 7590 o r 4 5 1- 

FOR SALE

L l l

M i*c e lla n e o u *-F o r Sale

E N C Y C L O P E D I A O F P h ilo s o p h y M in t 
c o n d itio n S200 a t C o O p W i ll s e ll f o r 
*100 451-6012

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h e a te r a n d h e a d b o a r d , u n f in is h e d w o o d 
*200 453-0748 e v e n in g s 

L A R G E M E T A L o f f ic e d e s k , *125. J o h n 
458 9650

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S m ith -C o ro n a e le c t r ic t y p e w r it e r , e x c e l­
le n t c o n d itio n *1 00 00 L a te 6 0 $ -e a riy 70s 
a lb u m s *2 00 e a c h W a te r c o lo r s * ' 0 0 ' 
tu b e A s s o r te d p a p e r b a c k s 501 p lu s . 467- 
2502

C A R P E T I N G : 4 la r g e p ie c e s , t w o g o ld 
s c u lp tu r e d , 2 o ra n g e s h a g . 6 
f t . h i- 
d e a b e d 452 5259 a f t e r 6 p .m .

G R E A T~B Á R G A I N S : D e s k *1 5 , fr a m e d 
N Y g r a p h ic s o c ie ty p r in t s S65 e a c h , 
to a s te r * 5 ; T V $40; v a c c u m *2 5 , a n tiq u e 
w a ll h a n g in g $25, g r ill s , 
ru g s , m o re 
F re e p la n t w it h p u r c h a s e 443-8622, 478- 
8753. C h r is t in e . 

_________________ _

C O M P Ü T e R O S E C l- P . B a s ic In r o m e d ­
it o r 64 c h a r b y 30 lin e d is p la y 8 k -ra m 
in t e r fa c e 6502 m ic r o f a c e , m u c h 
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m o r e S350 471 3198

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IB R , e ff ic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u f­
fle , c a b le , p o o l. 476-5109.

3316 G U A D A L U P E S q u a re C o nd o s 
IB R 
f u r n is h e d c o n d o s , c lo s e to U T C o v e re d 
p a r k in g , la u n d r y ro o m , c e ilin g fa n s N o 
c h ild r e n , no p e ts S3 2 5 / m o n t h p lu s e le c ­
t r i c i t y C a ll M o n d a y - F r id a y 8-5. E d 
P a d g e tt C o. 454-4621.

Q U I E T I B R , n e w c a rp e t, p a in t, A C , a n d 
r e f r ig e r a t o r N e a r c a m p u s on IF s h u t­
tle . G a s , w a t e r a n d c a b le p a id *265 p lu s 
e le c t r ic it y 478-6148

E F É T c T ÍE N C Y S U B L E T 
f u r ­
n is h e d w a lk - in , d o u b le bed d is h w a s h e r, 
p o o l, la u n d r y , p h o n e In s ta lle d on s h u t­
tle E a s t R iv e r s id e . 441-8133 b e fo re 11 
a .m ., e v e n in g s

la r g e , 

E l E r T R lC L IG H T O r c h e s t r a C h o ic e 
t lo o r s e a t* . C a ll C h ip 471-3274. ^

P L A N T S ! 8 f t . T U N A t a l l p a lm *55. 6 f t . 
O ra e r e n n a *35. 4 f t . D e v il's B a c k b o n e 
S35 O th e r *1 u p 444-2338.

I B R F U R N I S H E D . A C , c a b le , p oo l on 
U T s h u ttle . C a ll a f t e r 6 :0 0 441-4562 R e n t 
S250

T O M P E T T Y t ic k e t. * f h r o w c e n te r 477- 
8529

S A N Y O D O R M 
5548

r e f r ig e r a t o r S70 442- 

S E V E R A I A L M O S T n e w c la s s ic a l g u i­
t a r s 
$ 5 S /e a ch A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r, 
6 1 1 W 29th 477 5009

W f B U Y a n d s e ll u se d re- o rd » H ig h e s t 
p r ic e s p a id D is t o v e r y R e c o rd s . 2100 
G u a d a lu p e 474 7487 

A L I E N N A T I O N U se d R e c o rd s 
I m p o r t 
ed, re g g a e u s e d ro c k , b o o tle g s W e b u y 
t r a d e M o n d a y S a tu rd a y 10 6 p m . 307 
E a $ t 5th T r in it y 477 1058

H O L M E S 
c e lle n t c o n d it io n Í I 8 0 454 9831 

'O N S T A G I 

B a ss A m p 

I « 

A L V A R E Z G U I T A R N o 5055, b lo n d e 
m a p le b o d y N in e m o n th s o ld ( a ll S te w 
a r t 447 2*75 e v e n in g s 

G U I T A R A M P B ra n d n e w U n o p e n e d 
S p e r t r a 110, 1 0", 15 w a tts U #ed , la $» i 
c a l g u it a r , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n 477-8529

C L A S S I C A L G U I T A R M a d e b y a n d 
b o u g h t f r o m R a m ir e z in M a d r id $285 
4 /8 7022

K IN G T R O M B O N E S p e c ia l E k e y p la y ­
in g , o n d lt lo n *250 M u s ic s ta n d T a r r y 
t o w n a re a 4 /6 8290

P h o to g ra p h y -F o r Sala

z o o m 

V Í V I T A R S E R IE S I 70 2 10 m m m a c r o 
fo c u s in g 
le n s w ith p o la r is in g 
f ilt e r , $200 N ik k o n 3 5 m m P C le n s w ith 
c a se , $250, V iv it a r 273 
lik e 
n e w 478 7734 e v e n in g s 

fla s h , *15 

( A N O N F T O , b la c k b o d y , 
I D 5 5 m rn ,
I 2, c ase, A B 56 A u t o m a tic fla s h , f ilt e r , 
U V I X , t r ip o d E x c e ile n t c o n d itio n *500 
ta k e s a ll 7408 L e o n N o 209A, 11 a m 
l 
p .m . ___________ 
B 8 .W D A R K R O O M p lu s e x tr a s . A s k in g 
S275 L ik e n e w , c a ll B o b o r G a r y 4 6/ 
8380

____

Pe*»-For Sale

H I M A L A Y A N K IT T E N S C F A 
re g ís 
te r e d w it h p a p e rs a n d p e d ig re e S150 
C a ll 474 7989

456

H o m e*-F o r Sale

B E A U T I F U L 2 1 h o u se e a s t o f c a m p u s 
*56,000 A s s u m e S7.850 n o te a* 7% a n d 
p a y *48,150 c a s h t o r e q u it y 441 7235

F O R S A L E S tu d e n t e ff ic ie n c y c o n d o m i 
n iu m 3000 G u a d a lu p e P la c e F u r n is h e d 
*38.500, 
47B 1500, 
f in a n c in g a v a ila b le 
255 3705

S H U T T L E F R O M y o u r o w n h o m e San 
P e d ro O a k s C o n d o m in iu m s , 803 W 28th 
a t S an P e d ro 2 B R 2 B A 
lu x u r y u n its 
P o o l h o t tu b , c o n t r o lle d e n t r y an^j in te r 
c o m s y s te m O n ly $59.950 F in a n c in g 
a v a ila b le O p e n 9 5 d a ily K e n M c W ilh 
a m s R e a lto r s , 477 9937 A ft e r 6 p m 478 
2410

U T A R E A c o n d o s O w n e r f in a n i ed f r o m 
*32,500 to *42 500 451 531/

T R A I L E R H O M E 
p r iv a t e U n iv e r s it y 
s to r a g e sh e d A s k in g *7500 444 0602

fo r sa le 12x50, v e ry 
lo t A ll a p p lia n ie s , 

in g s .

N I C E L Y ’ F U R N I S H E D co n d o O n e bed 
ro o m o ne b a th G r e a t c e n t r a l lo t a tio n , 
la c u x z i 476 9710, a sk a b o u t N o 412 
p o o l 
4 7 / 8568 e v e n in g s w e e k e n d s

E L E C T R IC L I G H T O r c h e s t r a . E x c e l­
le n t flo o r s e a ts Y o u r c h o ic e ! B e s t of 
le r s 471-7607 H u r r y ! C o n c e rt S e p te m ­
b e r 15!

P A T B E N A T A R t ic k e ts E x c e lle n t a re 
na a n d m e z z a n in e s e a ts ! Y o u r c h o ic e 
B e s t o ff e r . C a ll 471-7607. H u r r y ! 

E X C E L L E N T T I C K E T S fo r th e E le c t r ic 
L ig h t O r c h e s t r a on s a le . S e c t 5, r o w 2. 
C a ll 459-5184. B e * t o ff e r .

H E L P 1 
I n e e d to tr a d e e x c e lle n t B e n a 
t a r t ic k e ts t o r T o m P e t t y t ic k e t s C a ll 
459-7234.

M i»cellaneous-Fo r Sale

S A L E 1 I N D I A N ie w e lr y is 25% o f f ! N e l- 
son S G if t s 4502 s C o n g re s s 444 3814,
10 6, r lo s e d M o n d a y s .

H G B lt 14s 
u sed tw o w e e k s S ig n a tu r e 
e d itio n s F u lly r a c e e q u ip p e d , w it h t r a i l ­
e r R e g u l a r *3,500, n o w *2,500 S p e c ia l 
L O N G H O R N , 
c o lo r s 
O I L E R C O W B O Y o r L O N E S T A R H o 
b ie 14 n o w 
T h e B o a t S hop, C o rp u s 
C h r is t i, T x , (512) 882 65/5 

O r d e r 

y o u r 

W E B U Y ju n k c a rs a n d t r u c k s r u n n in g 
o r n o t. P a y c a s h . 282-4201 o r 441 4745

E L E C T R IC R A N G E , a p a r t m e n t size . 
*75 472 4552 K e e p t r y in g .

O SC I L L I S C O P E . D U A L tr a c e , tim e d de 
la y o ld e r tu b e m o d e l M a y n e e d a lig n ­
m e n t G o o d c o n d itio n , g o o d p r ic e . 476- 
4524.

A T T E N T I O N E N G I N E E R I N G S cIe n ce 
s tu d e n ts 
T 1-58 c a lc u la t o r w / c a r r y ln g 
ca se, b a t t e r y c h a r g e r a n d a ll d o c u m e n 
In n e w c o n d itio n . B e s t o f f e r o v e r 
ta t io n 
190 C a ll D a n 442-4820 o r 258-5171 e x t. 

R O W IN G S H E L L S -s ln g ie , d o u b le a n d 
t r a in e r 
sa le . C a ll S a n ta n a 
Y a c h t S ales 472-9587. ^

S u m m e r 

S H O P P E B L I T Z f o r c lo t h in g a n d a c c e s ­
s o rie s 1940s, 1950s, 1960s. ' 3 o ff th is S a t­
u r d a y 11:3 0-5:3 0 476 5087 

U S E D A IR c o n d itio n e r . 7500 B T U s . *90 
W o r k s g o o d M o v in g . 476-7078, e v e n in g s 
o r w e e k e n d s

l T k É Ñ ÍE W : T w o c o m p le t e S e r ta t w in 
bed s 
*150 e a c h C u s to m b u il t c o rn e r 
ta b le S i50 472 0520

F U R N I T U R E , A C C E S S O R IE S a t u n b e 
lle v a b ie p r ic e s ' O f fic e c h a ir s S125, $35, 
c lo c k s S20, la m p s , w h it e k ln g s rz e w ic k e r 
h e a d b o a rd S50, g la s s , c h r o m e c o tfe e t- 
a b le *35, B r e u e r m u s e u m c h a ir $45, 2 
c a n v a s d e c o r a t o r c h a ir s *27, 
fo u r e le ­
g a n t D u n c a n P h y fe d in in g c h a ir s *245. 

345-6373. _

T A B L E S IZ E d e s k *35 . 385-2609 e v e n ­

A M P E G A M P L I F I E R 2 12 
s p e a k e rs 
fu z z b o x, w a u - w a u p e d d le A ll ite m s lik e 
n e w L o u is e 476-5845

F I V E P IE C E b r a n d n e w d in in g se t f o r 
*200 19 
c o lo r T V , Z e n ith S y s te m 3 O ne 
y e a r o ld *300 836-7869

ROOMS

ROOMS

You’ve just made it home.

Now you're way ahead of 
the gam e at Plaza 25. A 
coed dorm where we otter 
a non regimented lifestyle

Now leasing for fall. 2 5 0 5 Longview. 4 7 2 -0 1 0 0

plotess*> -rxillv m .rxtgoU fry Bnuv 

’ \1 w.ib - VL v ■*lament_C cVT^qny__

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ™ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

f ”

 

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

apartm ents duplexes & homes all over

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!
s o u t h 
443-221 2 

n o r t h 
458-6111 

n o r t h w e s t
345-635 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

PRIVATE PROPERTIES

KJ M L S I M t H R l I k l R S iv M V\ R 1 N t l \

 ! I t X A k V * 

I V 2 M a n o r K iv td A u - l m 

I» ' >v 

-s - -

Manor Rd. at IH 35-On EC Shuttle
Every one Seeds l hat 
Private Place

FREE Apartment Locating 
4 7 2 - 2 4 7 7

A p a r t l

i

l

i

l

í

.

S o

n w

S ■

F R E E -

 A p a r t m e n t

r e f e r r a l t a n r t c e

FEE PAID 
BY APT 
O W N E R

all 
sues, 
pnces and 
lo ca tio n s

474-6357

3507 N 

IN T E R R E G IO N A L
441-2277
RIVERSIDE AREA

S T U D IO C O U C H . 3 -p ie c e c o r n e r g ro u p . 
G o o d c o n d itio n $170. 444-7179. E v e .

B R O W N L E E D O R M I T O R Y . 
N u e c e s , $200 a ll b ills p a id . 478-4038.

2 502 

C O M P A C T R E F R I G E R A T O R 3.2 CU.
f t . L ik e n e w * 8 5 . C a ll 83S-1588.

B É a O T i f u l B R A I D r u g , re d , w h ite , 
a n d n a v y , a b o u t 1 1 x 6 G e n t ly used , in 
g oo d c o n d itio n , *60 A ls o 2 0 " o s c illa t in g 
fa n S20, d o u b le b u r n e r h o tp la te , $25 458- 
8026, 454-7124

t y p e w r it e r
P O R T A B L E 
E L E C T R IC 
w it h c o r r e c t io n r ib b o n s y s te m P o w e r 
c a r r ia g e r e t u r n , Vz s p a c e b a r, P e r fe c t 
c o n d itio n , in c lu d e s 6 n e w r ib b o n s P ic a , 
$190 345 5005.

F O R S A L E . R e f r ig e r a t o r . *100 o r t r a d e 
f o r ?. 478 6148

U N D E R W O O D M O D E L F iv e t y p e w r i t ­
e r 
*65. N ik e r u n n in g sh oe s. I t V i. $15. 
474-8575.

T W O j u m b o f lo o r p illo w s w h ic h f o r m 
c u t- v e lv e t 
to n e s L ik e 
lo v e s e a f. E a r t h 
n e w $75 459-9064

Y E S N U K E S ! R e d , w h ite , b lu e s tic k e r s 
V o ic e y o u r o p in io n ! *2 00 e a c h 10 f o r 
SI0 00 M a k e c h e c k s to Y e s N u k e s , P O B 
26737, A u s tin , T X 78755-0737.

S O F A S L E E P E R . *100. 478-9009 a f f e r 6
p .m .

q u lc k e t s 

W A T E R ^ S K I s k ie r s , t h is is th e fa s te s t 
t u r n i n g 
s k i 
a ro u n d . E P C o m p X -Z U se d, o n e s e a ­
son L is t $285, 
f i r s t *190 ta k e s I t 467-
8240. 

_________ _______________ __

a c c e le r a t in g 

H IG H - T O P s t r e e t s k a te s M a le s ize s 7, 8, 
10 a n d 11; 
f e m a le 9,10 10-speed b ik e s 
C a ll 454 6694

S O N Y 
*175. 474-7725.

¡ 5 " c o lo r t v . W o r k p e r f e c t ly . 

S E A R S H E A V Y - D U T Y p o r ta b le d r y e r , 
s t ill u n d e r w a r r a n t y . 
f o r a p a r t ­
m e n t liv in g . *175 f i r m 479-8875.

Id e a l 

A P A R T M E N T 
F U L L O F 
F U R N I T U R E 
$499.95

f o r as 

You can fu rn is h y o u r house or 
a p a r t m e n t 
lo w as 
$499.95 W hy re n t when you 
can buy a sofa and c h a ir, fu ll 
size m a ttre s s and fou ndation, 
fra m e , dresser, m ir r o r , chest, 
5-p ie ce d in in g set, c o ffe e 
table, and 2 end 
fo r 
$499.95. A ll new and yours to 
keep. O th er g re a t buys 
in ­
clude:

tables 

5-piece d in in g set-$79.95 
4 d ra w e r chest-$39 95 
fu ll size m a ttre s s set-$89.95 
sofa and chair-$149 95 
student desk-$69.95 
bunk-beds (complete)-$169.95 
4-piece bedroom set-Sl49.95 
bedrails-$9.95

S A V E 20%-60%

T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 

1006 S 

la m a r 
( L a m a r P la z a )
B E S T P R I C E F U R N I T U R E 
6535 N . L a m a r

e x - f i r m
M A T T R E S S S E T $89.95

l i m i t e t ) q u a n t i t y , n e w , 
f a c t o r y 
w r a p p e r F u ll size , e x t r a f i r m m a t tr e s s 
se t B o th p ie c e s f o r 589 95 B u t H u r r y . 

in 

B E S T P R I C E F U R N I T U R E 
6535 N L a m a r 
T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 
1006 S. L a m a r

5 P IE C E D IN IN G SET-579.95
S p e c ia l p u r c h a s e 
la r g e n a tio n a l 
m a n u f a c tu r e r A t t r a c t iv e w o o d g r a m 
t a b le a c c e n t e d w i t h m a t c h i n g u p ­
L im it e d q u a n t it y a t
h o ls te re d c h a ir s 

f ir m , 

M S ^ B E ^ T P R I C E F U R N I T U R E 

6535 N L a m a r 
T E X A S F U R N I T U R E O U T L E T 
1006 S L a m a r

We buy je w e lry , 
estate je w e lry , diam onds 
and old gold 
H ighest cash prices paid.

C A P IT O L D IA M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N. L a m a r

W e b u y g o l d
S ilver, E state Je w e lry 
D iam onds and Coins 
H igh P rice s Paid 
SANDCLI F FS 
J E W E L R Y 
Dobie M a ll 2nd Level 
2021 G uadalupe

UNFURN. APARTMENT!

I B E D R O O M w it h lo f t a p a r t m e n t a v a il­
a b le im m e d ia t e ly B a lc o n y , v a u lte d c e il­
in g s k y lig h t a n d a t t r a c t iv e ly fu r n is h e d 
$3 !6 p lu s E / m o n t h . S u ita b le t o r d o u b le 
o c c u p a n c y . C o m e b y 4100 A v e n u e C o r 
c a ll H u g h a t 459-9592.

2800 R i ó G R A N D E 
no p e ts . S240. 477-8533.

l b e d ro o m , a d u lts , 

E F F I C I E N C Y A V A I L A B L E 
T o w e rs . 9 m o n th 
A s k f o r P a m .

a t T r i- 
le a s e C a ll 477-7784. 

Í B R F U R Ñ Í S H E D . C le a n , m o d e r n 
k it c h e n E a s y w a lk to c a m p u s . 406 E . 
30th 472-8928 o r 477-1859 

2 B R , I B A , W C s h u ttle , d o s e to c a m p u s . 
$ 3 0 0 /m o n th 1107B W . 25th. 474-8574 C a ll 
p e r s is t e n t ly a ft e r 5 p .m .

a p p lic a t io n s 

N O W A C C E P T IN G 
f o r 
b r a n d n e w lu x u r y e ff ic ie n c y a p a r t m e n t s 
f e a t u r in g a ll b u ilt- ln s a n d h o t 
tu b A 
s h o r t w a lk to c a m p u s f r o m t h is lo v e ly 
lo c a tio n Y o u 'll n e v e r f o r g iv e y o u r s e lf if 
y o u m is s o u t on th e s e . O n ly $400 H o w e ll 
P r o p e r t ie s 476-8144, 477-9925.

UNHMNISHtD HOUSES

s to v e , 

F I V E M I N U T E S U T - E a s t A t t r a c t iv e 
r e f r ig e r a t o r C re e k w it h 
2-1, 
tre e s 3511 B a n to n S395 le a se , d e p o s it - 
$395 478-8811.

C L E A N , R E D E C O R A T E D 2-1. R a n g e . 
R e f r ig e r a t o r . M a r r ie d c o u p le S300 415 
E a s t S t. E lm o 
(B e tw e e n C o n g re s s a n d 
I H 3 5 ) 472 2097, 478-5739.

T E N B L O C K S U T A t t r a c t iv e 3-1, a p p li­
a n c e s , 
fe n c e d y a r d d o u b le g a ­
r a g e . L e a s e , d e p o s it. 477-8556.

la r g e 

T R A V tS H E I G H T S . C o m p le te ly 
re n o ­
v a te d C h a r m in g IB R b r ic k h ou se, la r g e 
k it c h e n A C , fe n c e d b a c k y a r d S370, r e f ­
e re n c e s , p e ts n e g o tia b le . C a ll 452-119L__

W E S T A U S T IN , 2-1 hou se, c lo s e to U T 
s h u t t le . *400. 2606 W 8 th 258-4286

3 2 2, F E N C E D , sh a d e d y a r d . C A , q u ie t, 
re m o d e le d . P e ts 
I m ­
m e d ia t e 444-0310 a f t e r 6 p .m .

s tu d e n t f a c u it y . 

c o n n e c tio n s , 

2 -S T O R Y 3 B R , L / D , D, 2 V jB , C A /C H , 
W / D 
n e a r 
s c h o o ls . *450 p e r m o n th *300 d e p o s it ( i n ­
s t a llm e n t s n e g o tia b le ) F a m ily o r tw o 
s in g le s 905 P e p p e r e ll C o u r t, N o d h s id e 
135 a n d R u n d b e r g L n . P h o n e 835-5583.

s to v e , D W , 

ROOMS

C O -E D D O R M n e x t 
to c a m p u s . S un - 
r e c r e a t io n a re a w it h e x e r c is e 
d e c k . 
e q u ip m e n t W id e s c re e n T V , r e f r ig e r a 
t o r s 24 h o u r s e c u r it y . N e w in -h o u s e re s ­
t a u r a n t T a o s ,J 2 6 1 2 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905

F E M A L E S P A C E 
t h i r d f lo o r C a ll 474-5857 o r 477-6466. 

a v a ila b le . D o b ie , 

W O M E N C O -E D h o u se h a s fu r n is h e d 
ro o m R e s id e n tia l a re a n e a r s h u ttle 
L a u n d r y , k itc h e n . *100 m o . p lu s b ill* . 
472 2627 L a u r a

P R I V A T E S U IT E a v a ila b le in C o n te s s a 
W e s t. C a ll 476-4648.

U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y . 
P r iv a t e 
b e d r o o m /k itc h e n . N e a r U T , S e a rs s h u t­
g r a d u a te . 
t le Q u ie t u p p e r c la s s m e n , 
S h a re b a th N o p e ts , p a r tie s 12 m o n th 
le a s e 474-1212.

I I I M J I I I I M Í U - i c ' I x '. l l J

T R A V IS H E I G H T S H u g e 2-1. *412 50. 
N o p e ts C a ll M a r k 474-6898 10-noon o n ly .

S O U T H L A R G e T l c a r p o r t , c a rp e te d , 
a ll a p p lia n c e s , C A /C H , S325 m o n th 
z 
m i le f r o m s h u t t le 477-5198 

3 B R , 2 B A S o u th - d r iv e b y 2500B A u d u b o n 
th e n c a ll 454-8787.

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

S P A C IO U S C L E A N , o ld e r 2-1 G a r a g e 
Q u ie t m a r r ie d c o u p le *350. 1907 W . 38th 
472 2097, 478 5739

ROOMMATES

• •

V

ROOM M ATE INC.
BTien you need a roommate 
in a 
hurry, call Texas' largest roommate 
locator.

Au«fin 452-0420 
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7701 N lamar No. 519

L a r g e 

R e s p o n s ^ e 
IB R SR s h u ttle 
. b ills . 445- 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
f e m a le g r a d 
p o o l, c a b 'e $15? m o n th , 
584».
N E A T S T U D IO U S f e m a le to s h a re 2 B R 
r 2 b a th a p a r t m e n t $118 p lu s 3 e le c t r ic ­
i t y O n SR r o u te 445-0190 e v e n in g s

N O N S M O K I N G 

m a le 
S T U D IO U S , 
to s h a r e s p a c io u s , 
r o o m m a t e n e e d e d 
f u r n is h e d , 2-2 a p a r t m e n t N e a r c a m p u s , 
s h u t t le . *187.50 p lu s " z b ills . 477-8583

H O U S E M A T E N O N - S M O K E R M u s t be 
n e a t a n d h a v e 
t r a n s p o r t a ’ on N o r th 
A u s t in O w n r o o m a n d b a th , c a b le T V 
C a ll a n y t im e 255-1974

N E E D R O O A A M A T E to s h a re s m a l one 
*127 SO p lu s e le c t r ic it y C o ok 
b e d ro o m 
a n d h e a t w it h g as C lo se to r i v e r s h o p ­
p in g a n d s h u t t le 444-4673.

R O O M M A T E M F V e r y n ic e 2 - 1 'a o n 
r v e r N R SR $ !8 5 p !u S 
i E p h o n e 444 
0108 N o T V w a t c h e r s p le a s e 

O N E A N D tw o b ed roo m packages a v a il­
able A ll new f u r n itu r e C a tch m a n F u r ­
n itu re Leasing, 7501 B u rn e t 458-1308 

f e m a l e R O O M M A T E 
la r g e 2 2 
a p a r t m e n t in N o r th w e s t H ills *200 p lu s 

f o r 

b i l l * 454-4797 e x t 5470 8-5 

C A R R IA G E HO USE 2 2 now a v a ila b le 
fo r ta l 24 ho u r m o v ie channel 2 pools 
and clubhouse 442 '298 B a rry G ilh n g - 
w a te r M a n a g e m e n t Co 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D M a le s h a re 1- 
5 m m w a lk f r o m c a m p u s A ny g ra d e 
le v e l S h a re r e n t, u t i lit ie s C a li H o n g a t 
4 /4 4893

CA SC AD E S 2 I now a v a ila b le to r fa ll 
A d u lt and fa m ily sections, 2 poois and 

phouse 444-448» B a rrv G 

M a n a g e m e n t C o , 

 

in g w a 'e -
_

A A L K TO ca m p u s sh u ttle and c ity bus 
405 E 31 St 4 . 
2B R -2BA e ffic ie n t» 
..
2147 
N E A R LA W schoo V e r. arge 
IB R 
n ce o m p e« «•> »h p o d $260 474-1*4. 
4” 6141
Q U IE T IB R n e w .a r p e t pa m AC ana 
r e " - g e 'a tp r Nea- ca m p u s on IF shu’ 
tie v-as w a 'e r and - ab e pa d $265 p --s 

v. ¡*y 4/8 6 148 

L U X U R > p a l m e t t o F e eney con 
0O west c a m p u * 474 59*1 479 0110 or
454 2478 a fte r 5
PR NCE C L A R K S V IL L E akrtic.eocv ho- 
ta v re n o va te d to new co nd m on

arpe» and a p p lia n c e s S p o rt c o u rt only
tour b lo cks fro m shut* e $2’ 5 p.us elec 
t r . c *v S a n d h n 1 Co P a t S * a ’ tn e - 471
_ __ _ ______________
5621 
s t p t R E N T pa d 2-1 a p ’ poo 
ro u te *295 m o n th c a ll 458 3864 

 

 

~-9 

IB A 

« a p 
she tfte O*-» stop 103 W 35th 452 s ’ 04

re a l n ic e 

*450 

in f f o n t a* 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d S in g le 
w k g se nse o f h u m o r, n o n -s m o k e r. 3-2 
d u p le x C a ll J a n e t 870-3527 
*175 S. 

452-3344

. b 

is

f e m a l e N O N S M O K IN G 
2 B R d u p le x d o s e to C R s h u tt e 453-713'
453 2730 * 1 75 p lu s E 

'e e o e d 

_

 

f o r 

N E E D c E M 4 L E r o o m m a t e to J h a r e 3-2 
V illa g e G 'e n a p t w 2 g i r l * O n s h u t t le 
S ep t pa d K a r e n 458-4029 

tw o b e d ro o m 

F E M A l E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to s h a re 
‘-Ouse w it h a n o th e r 
n -ce 
w o m a n $187 50 p *v$ 
. i 'H s C a n L e s lie 
' t 459 7854

N E E D R O O M M A T E 
2 2 m f u r n s lie d 
a p a r t m e n t RC SR g re a * c o o k C a 4 4 / 
416?

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D C e a " 
S m o k e r 
m o s t y f u r n is h e d *200 p lu s 
Oa> d 8J/-Í7999

f o r n& w N o r f f ie e s t d u p i# * 

i b id s Ca 

non- 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D S tc d .o u s n on 
$ m c a ng m a e to s h a re e tt $ H S P!us E
btOCk fO $hc r tf# 476-6995
DOC 

F E M A L E r o o m m a t e n e e d e d to s h a r e
: a p t on r « e r $75 00 p e p o s • 
p r e ’ tv 2 1 
e te c t 441-8151
*170 p u$ 

R O O A A M A T E F O R fin e 2 B R , C la r k s v ille 
a p a r t m e n t 
b u s . S200/ 
C it y s h u t t le 
m o n th p lu s b ills N o s m o x e . P r e fe r 
g r a d u a t e s tu d e n t o r p ro fe s s io n a l. 473-
. _____________
. m
2213 b e fo r e 10 p

S E R IO U S , O R D E R L Y , 
f u n - l o v in g 
f e m a le se e ks s a m e to s h a r e d u p le x 20 
m in w a lk n o r th c a m p u s . * 125/ m o n th , 
c h e a p b ills N ic e P r e fe r s c ie n c e s e n io r 
o r g r a d K a llie 474-5944, k e e p t r y in g !

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , 
h o u s e S a u n a , s u n d e c k , y a r d , s i 50 p lu s 
b ills E n f ie ld a re a , s h u t t le L a r r y 478-

3 B R - 2 B A

 

2304. 
F E M A L E R O O M A A A T E w a n te d to s h a re 
s p a c io u s d u p le x *140 m o n th p lu s p a r t ia l 
e le c t r ic it y . 345-3538

—

 

T h re e b e d ­
R O O M M A T E ” N E E D E D 
ro o m , 
tw o b a th h o u se o ff R iv e rs id e 
N e a r s h u ttle ; f ir e p la c e , w a s h e r, d r y e r , 
p e r s o n a l r o o m *150. C a ll G r e g o r D a v id
455-0290. 
_

 

 

f o r one b e d ­
F E M A L E R O O M A A A T E 
r o o m 
f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t o f f R iv e r ­
s id e s i 26 p lu s e le c t r ic it y . O n s h u ttle 
C a ll 442 4249 o r 441-0544.

la rg e 
H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D . S h a re 
h ou se, 
fu r n is h e d , d is h w a s h e r, w a s h e r, 
d r y e r , m u s t be n e a t. C R s h u ttle $125 
p lu s '/» b ills . 459-9345. _ _

R O O M S 
IN h o u se a v a ila b le N e a r CR 
s h u ttle S tu d e n t o w n e d 'o p e r a te d . P r e fe r 
g ra d s o r 
*135 p lu s 
ta m e u p p e r c la s s . 
u tils . 453-8843 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a re h o u se 
u t ilit ie s C A /C H , f ir e p la c e . 
5112 p lu s 
 
N e a r b u s . 445-5242. 

 

S E R IO U S q u i e t ’ s tu d e n t h as b e a u t if u l 
1B R f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t to s h a re R e n t 
$110 p lu s Vi b ills . 10 m in u t e w a lk CR 
s h u ttle . C a li 458-1572.

W O R K I N G B A C H E L O R n ee d s f e m a le / 
m a le ro o m m a te to s h a re 3 B R h o u se S 
A u s tin W a s h e r /d r y e r , a p p lia n c e s *1 50 / 
m o n th p lu s Vi u t ilit ie s . C a ll 442-7939 6 10
p .m M -F 
_______________

N E E D E D S E P T . 1 2 -te m a le g r a d u a te 
s tu d e n t, s h a re la rg e 2 B R , 3 B A h o m e in 
H a m s P a r k O w n r o o m , b a th $250 p lu s 
e x p e n s e s . W a lk in g d is ta n c e U T 477-1154 
o r 471 4605 a fte rJ S e p t 5 

W A N T E D N E A T q u ie t fe m a r e to s h a re 
f o u r b e d ro o m h o u se b e g in n in g O c t. 
I. 
C lo s e 
f ir e p la c e , h a rd w o o d 
flo o r s , b ig k itc h e n . $110.00 p lu s u b in s .
477-2472 a f t e r 6 p .m .

to c a m p u s , 

E N G I N E E R I N G S T U D E N T lo o k in g to r 
m a le r o o m m a t e to s h a re s p a c io u s c o n ­
lo c a te d a t 2404 L o n g v ie w .
d o m in iu m 
T w o b lo c k s 
f u r ­
f r o m s h u ttle 
n is h e d , a ll b ills p a id , S 2 0 0 /m o n th . C a ll 
345-6936 o r 477-5477

F u lly 

L A R G E H O U S E , B a r to n C re e k s u b - d iv i­
sio n , S o u th A u s tin . P r iv a t e e n tra n c e , 
ro o m , k itc h e n .
liv in g 
b e d ro o m , b a th 
5250 $300, m o n th , 445-0803.

F E M A L E ’’ R O O A A M A T E w a n te d , p r e f e r ­
to s h a re 3-1 hou se 
a b ly g r a d s tu d e n t 
n o r th w e s t o f c a m p u s . S175 p lu s 
j. C a n
____________
458-5766 

N E E D O N E r e s p o n s ib le , n o r m a l, c le a n , 
m a le s tu d e n t to s h a r e 3 b e d ro o m hou se. 
$141 00 p lu s Vs b ills . 38 Vi & L a f a y e t t e .

T W O N O N - S M O K IN G g r a d s se e k t h ir d . 
L a r g e 3-3 t w o - s to r y h o u se . F iv e b lo c k s 
c a m p u s 
n e ig h b o rh o o d 
W a s h e r , s to r e h o u s e /L o u is S h a n k s f u r n ­
is h in g s A n tiq u e s B la c k / w h it e p r in ts .
5159 478-3271 
____ ____________

Q u ie t 

o ld e r 

F E M A L E , 

p ro fe s s io n a l, 
W H ÍT E 
n e e d s m a t u r e w h it e f e m a le s tu d e n t to 
s h a r e o ld h o m e in D e e p E d d y a re a . *175 
p lu s 2 u t ilit ie s . 474-9783 

31, 

liv i n g a n d d in in g a re a 

3 B R 2 B A , 
f o r 
5 1 7 5 / m o n t h p lu s e le c t r ic it y . O n e r o o m ­
m a te n e e d e d 
im m e d ia t e ly . O n W illo w 
C re e k o ff R iv e r s id e D r N o . 1204 P o in t 
S o u th A p ts . 441-2551

H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D 
S p r in g s 3-2. M u s t be c o n s id e ra te , non - 
s m o k e r . L a u n d r y , H B O , k itc h e n , 
f i r e ­
p la c e , g re e n h o u s e S250 A B P . D a y s , 458- 
9241, e x f. 702; n ig h ts 441-1793

f o r B a r to n

S H A R E 4 B R h o u se L a r g e 12x22 ro o m , 
o n e o r tw o p e rs o n s , C a m e ro n R o a d s h u t­
t le Vj b lo c k , c a m p u s 15 m in u te s . 453- 
5185,453-2229.

T W O S T U D IO U S ro o m m a te s n e e d e d to 
s h a r e 3 B R h o u se in S o u th A u s tin , S175. 
444-8831.

S T U D IO U S F E M A L E r o o m m a t e w a n t ­
f ir e p la c e a n d 
ed 
la k e v ie w *137 p lu s V2 b ills C a ll 442-2965

to s h a re 2 B R 2 B A , 

3 2 B E A U T I F U L f u r n is h e d h o m e . W D, 
g a r a g e AC 
lo ts o f s p a c e . 5 m ile s n o r th . 
N o s m o k e rs , p e ts . *180 837-3916 

G R A D S T U D E N T to s h a r e la r g e h o u se 
n o r th c e n t r a l. A C , n e a r p o o l. *150 p lu s 
s h a r e e x p e n s e s . 452-7743 

N E E D E D 

R O O M M A T E 
F e m a le m a le . 3 B R -2 B A d u p le x 
p la c e , s u n d e c k 
s h u ttle . *166.75. 443-1518 

B a r to n S p r in g s , AAS 

A S A P .

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D 
to s h a re 3-2 
h o u se n e a r Z ilk e r P a r k , p r e fe r g r a d u a te 
s tu d e n t, la r g e w o o d e d b a c k y a r d , Span 
is h 
'2 
b ills T e d 447-6749, k e e p t r y i n g 

f ir e p la c e , 5238 p lu s 

t ile f lo o r s , 

N O N S M O K IN G f e m a le to s h a re Q u a il 
C re e k d u p le x w it h w a s h e r, d r y e r , m o s t 
fu r n is h in g s . 5165 p lu s b ills . 836-5629.

F E M A L E S H A R E la r g e fu r n is h e d lu x u ­
ry h o u se, n ic e s e tu p n o t on s h u ttle , no
s m o k e rs , p e ts . *180 837-3916.____________

S T U D IO U S N O N - S M O K I N G 
f e m a le 
r o o m m a t e n e e d e d to s h a r e 2-1 a p t. o ff E 
R iv e r s id e on s h u ttle 
2 e le c .
441-1649 
____ _______

*185 p lu s 

E N G I N E E R H A S m a s t e r b e d ro o m , b a th 
in s p a c io u s to w n h o m e n o r th e a s t to re n t 
•o fe m a le in t e r n a t io n a l s tu d e n t H o u se 
p r iv ile g e s 5190 m o ., 40% b ills , $125 d e ­
p o s it D ee 928-6234, 928 4040

R O O A A M A T E W A N T E D N o n - s m o k in g , 
n e a t, o r g a n iz e d p e rs o n w it h sense of h u ­
m o r s h a re 1-1 a p a r t m e n t 3 d o c k s f r o m 
c a m p u s R e d R iv e r . * 170 A B P 478-6230

R O O M M A T E TO s h a r e h o u se . Q u ie t, r e ­
s p o n s ib le , n o n -s m o k e r $175 m o p lu s _3 
b ills . A v a ila b le 9 5 C lo s e U T . J 78-1015, 
477-9598

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D . M a le , n e a t, 
n o n s m o k e r to s h a re m o b ile h o m e $ i7 5
p lu s fo o d . 441-6974. 
________ _ _ _ _ _ _

 

M A L E N E E D E D to s h a re 2 B R a p a r t 
m e n t 4 5th D u v a l M u s t be n e a t, re s p o n 
s .b ie , a n d f in a n c ia lly s ta b le . *220 A B P 
C a ll 467-2115 a n y t im e

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 2B R 
R a c q u e t C lu b , L a k e s h o re F 

' ?BA 
443-7285

C ln d ic . 

_____________________

Y O U 'L L L O V E I t ! 5 b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­
1 e le c t r ic i­
p us S p a c io u s 2-1. 5150 p lu s 
______
ty g a s W C s h u ttle . 474-9922. 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s a h re re n t, 
e ,ec 
,n N A u s tin 2-2 P r e fe r s tu d io u s , 
n o n -s m o k in g , u p p e r c la s s m a n o r g ra d 
C a ll e v e n in g s f'M m id n ig h t 345-2109 

P E R S O N W H O a p p re c -a te s c le a n spa 
. ous liv in g B e d ro o m a v a d a m e in 2 Sto­
r y 3 b e d ro o m h o u se S125 p 'u s 
s b -c s 
Se..- C h r s 2103 R io G ra n d e a fte ^ noon

F E M A L E S H A R E 2 B * I S A . *175 A B P 
eac h on s n u ttle 445-6146

ROOM a n d board

C H A M B R E S a 
F r a n c a is e 710 W e s t 21st S tr e e t 

io u e r c h e z L a M a is o n 

te ' 478

65*6 

_________ ____________ _

F A L L O P E N I N G S f o r w o m e n W e a re a 
v e g e ta r a n c o -o p o tt e r in g a n e n e r g e tic 
a n d s u p p o r t iv e e n v ir o n m e n t n e a r c a m ­
p u s T h e C o m m o n s 26)0 R 0 G ra n d e
476- 7905 

______

H O U S E M A T E F O R la r g e r e c e n t ly re n o ­
v a te d o to e r h o m e M a t u r e 
re s p o n s ib le 
in d t v S a n d ia C o-O p 474-2026

J? \p M Á á f y w j o v u k j

M B A 

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TYPING PRINTING, BINDING 

T h e C o m p l e t e P r o f e s s i o n a l

FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 -7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK 

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I B M C o r r e c t i ng Selectric •

R e n t a l & Suppl i es 

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5 e copies

N orth 

M- F 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 

S at. 1 0 -4 :0 0 

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M - F 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 

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474-4735

C A L L D E A N N E a t 474-1563 M -F o r 459- 
1620 w e e k e n d s a n d e v e n in g s . N o r m a lly
1 -d a y s e rv ic e .

W O O D S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e - w h e n y o u 
w a n t i t d o n e r ig h t . 472-6302, 2200 G u a ­
d a lu p e , s id e e n tr a n c e ________

N E E D A f a s t a c c u r a t e ty p is t? I h a v e a 
B A 
in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c tric 
a n d 12 y e a r s s e c r e ta r ia l e x p e rie n c e . 
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069, 8-6.

L E G A L A N D 
t y p i n g 
K a th e s Q u ic k - T y p e . 15 y e a rs e x p e r i­
e n ce 

I B M I I I . 443-6488 d a y s e v e n in g s .

p r o fe s s io n a l 

ff\w

d u x , 

j4 ? w

sure w e DO typ e
FRESHMAN THEMES
why no) stort out with good grad*»

2 7 0 7 H em phill
Ju*t North of 27th ot Guadalupa 

472-3210 

472-7677

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I S T . A c c u r a te 
s e r v ic e 
a ro u n d . T h e s e s , 
d is s e r ta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l r e p o r ts , e tc . 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124.

t u r n 

f a s t 

T Y P I N G - T H E S E S , m a n u s c r ip ts , s t a t is ­
t ic a l, p r o fe s s io n a l. E x p e rie n c e d . 453-

_ _ _ _ _ 

_ 
1138 
T Y P II N G - C O R R E C T I N G 
S e l e c t r ic , 
o v e r n ig h t s e r v ic e , p ic k - u p a v a ila b le t i l l 
11.50 p m E x p e r ie n c e d p r o fe s s io n a l. 
P a t t y , 345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t . 

_____

_

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P I N G . A ll k in d s in ­
c lu d in g 
I B M C o r r e c t in g 
S e le c tr ic S ta r t in g a t 95‘ p a g e 453-0910.

t e c h n ic a l . 

P R O F E S S IÓ Ñ a Í T m A Ñ U S C R IP T T Y P ­
IN G G u a ra n te e d a ll ty p e s 10 p a g e m i n ­
im u m . Y v o n n e , 474-4863

RESUMES
w i t h or w i t h o u t p i c t u r e s

2 Day Service 

2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill Park

J u s t N o r t h o f 2 7 t h o t G u o d a l u p *

472-3210 

472-7677

MISCELLANEOUS

OVERWEIGHT
Volunteers N eed ed 
Lifestyle 
Weight Control 
Center 
452-0082

L O O K
fo r y o u r household needs — 
cha irs, tables, dressers, w a r ­
drobe, sideboards, glassw a re 
or th a t d iffe re n t type of g ift. 
Come by M ich a e l's, 1601 B a r­
ton S prings Rd.

N E E D f i n a n c i a l n e lp ? F o u n d a tio n s 
h a v e f r e e d m illio n s t h a t go u n to u c h e d b y 
u n a w a r e m d d le 
la s s s tu d e n ts N e w r e ­
p o r t t e lls h o w w h e r e to go D e t a ils : 452- 
3629 ( m o r n in g s ) A d e p t P u b lis h in g , B o x 
10125, A u s tin , T X 7*766.

W H A T D O G a il G o d w in s "A S o r r o w fu l 
W o m a n 
a n d N a d in e G o r d t m e r 's " T h e 
T r a in f r o m R h d e s ia h a v e in c o m m o n 7

TUTORING

S P A N IS H T U T O R P ro fe s s io n a l S p a n is h 
in s t r u c t o r w it h 5 y e a r s e x p e rie n c e C a ll 
S e r g io 451-4704 a ft e r 4 p m

TYPING

TYPING

MASTER TYPIST, INC.

g i v e s y o u 

THE COMPETITIVE EDGE 

w ith a PROFESSIONAL RESUME

O N E D A Y SE RVICE 

S to ra g e on W o r d Processor

36 Dobie Malt 2021 Guadalupe 
472-0293

“

 r lH su if o íTTvf ptisin

f on*,*- u tiv e D a y Rafe»

15 w o rd m ín im u m 
E « c fi w o rd I 
E a c h w o rd 3 tim e »
[ a t h w o rd 5 tim a » 
f a t h w o rd 10 tim e » 
i c oí « I in c h i lim e 
i , o i x I in c h 1 9 '«mes 
I , o i * I iik h 10 o* m o re tim e »
Si 00 c h a rg e to change f o py 
i * n vv-.'ds i »y he a ' Cor 
T ¡ fo r ea< h a d d itio n a l w o rd i n , < 

'»

le tte r» 

_ 

s 4/,
I 75
»5 17
14 66 
V4 41
f -r * t
i t f ' •.
ip íta t

...

S T U D f N T / i Af U i 'V 5 T A ( f 
( P r iv a t e P a r ty Ad» O n ly ) 
S tu d e n ts fa c u lty a nd s ta ff o f the U n i 
v e r s if y m a y p u r c h o » e « la s s . f. e d 
a d v e r t is in g a t o ne h a lf 
th e a p 
p r o p r ia t f ra te m d ira te d aDOve Ad» 
m u s t be p la c e d m p erson at the r s t 
b u sin e ss o ffic e T S P B u d d in g 
t zoo 
b e tw e e n * i m a nd 4 JO P m M o n d a y 
th r o u g h F r id a y U I 
. d f n l. f it a t . o n 
and a d v a n , e p a y m e n t a re re q u ir e d 
y y c h a rg e to t hAWjf* ro p y * 
r v tw o 
w o rd * m a y be an - a p it a ' le tte rs 
r> 
fo i eai h a d d itio n a l w o rd m 
a p ita t 
le tte rs Ad» m o s t be non c o m m e r, tai

01 A O lIN t SCMfDUUf

M onday Ta»on 
1 u tid o y T**ar 
W»df.*«day t * 
Thu.tduy 
ttid u y l«»on

ft.d a y 1 p ' 
Monday l i a r 
fu ttd a y I I a » 
Wednesday 1 1 a i 
fhur*duy H a t

li»»m»m 

In th * *v»nt of » u o il mod» m on odv»r 
im m »diol» notK» m u tt b» given 
Ih» p u b lrth .rr n i. ,»«eon«ibl» to* only 
O N I iniorr»U in i» ilio n All rlcnmt to* nd 
iu ilm « fi)i *hould bo mod» not lo.»* ibon 30 

day* a tt* f

AUTOS jO R J A U

f N O I N I S 

r e b u ilt SS49 

W 
« c h a n g e G e n e ra l V W r e p a ir 
b le r a fe » 2S1 2265 W e b u y 
a n d ltio n 
a r is 

in s ta lle d , 
re a s o n 
a n y 
l a rg e selec tio n n e w a n d U * * d 

I A.M V o lk s w e i ks 

/ W \ 

FOR SALE

ru n » g o o d R e r e n f brai<,- 

/ d o o r, gn-. 
19/ 1 S U B A R U 1400 D t 
| 0 b, 
s a v e r, 
■t ,<>d tire *. M u s t sen 
le a v in g c o u n tr y 
SI ISO n e g o tia b le D a v id 474 1197, 480 
0601

69 B M TV 1600 73 e n g in e *9 50 443-2960

( « re a t 

19/1 M O B 
c a tM ttte 
r e b u ilt e n g in e S2IS0 443 8*40 

t h r o u g h o u t A W / F M 
lo w m ile a g e on p ro fe s s io n a lly 

¡ 6 M O B A M / f M » i r « ' i S I*00 78 ',U 
B A R U 4w d r iv e w a g o n , A M F M 8 t r a c k 
S3S00 795-2167

f ycellent in 

CUTLASS S U P R E M E 78 
e ver ything 444 SSIO
1977 T P A N S A M , o r ig in a l o w n e r o n ly 
11.000 m ile » 
f « r e lie n ! ro n d 't'O n , n e w 
ra d ia l» , r a lly w h e e l» , 400 e n g in e , c h o c o 
la te b ro w n A f , p o w e r w in d o w » , a nd 
lo c k s »4 7SO 478 ? /48

197/ B U IC K C e n t u r y 
m ile a g e , A T , A* 
4SI 191/

t « Ir a M e a n, lo w 
A M f M V8 $2995 

FOR SALE

M o t o r c y c l e - F o r S a l a

1976 H O N D A 55G 4, m in t c o n d itio n , n e w 
t t r e v h e lm e t 
fa s t «s 750 
t>b' 
St 095 n e g o tia b le 4*18 8570

*.issy 

1980 k a w a 'j A k i 
i t d E x c e l le n t 
i . ooo 
o n d ih o r t 7,000 m ile s C a lf 444-833* a ft a r 

6 p m 

i

I x < c lie n t r o n d i 
198 i S U Z U K I G S /5 0 E 
tio n o n ly 4 m o n th s o ld S till has 8 m o n th 
w a * ia n ly D u n lo p K 181 t ir e s 
I700 m ll§ 8 
S2/*|0 n e g o tia b le A sk f o r K ir k 817 0634 
A ft e r 4 p m 8 1/ 7422 

f. M A 400 a u t o m a lu 

) U M W H A T y o u re lo o k in g f o r 79 H o n 
da 
I o w m ile a g e , 
I r o n o m u a i S14043 8 1 /9 9 1 1
lik e n.*w 
e x f 2429 5 p m 258 6209 a ft e r 6 p m

1977 S U Z U K I G S750 E x c e lle n t c o n d l 
n o n , o n ly 10,000 m ile s E v e n in g s 750 
0423

H O N D A 
( a ll 441 7S1 s a f t e r *.

f I 100, 1971, 2100 m ile s , S350 

l9Bu H O N D A 400 L I k * n e w $1250 o r b e st 
o ff e r ( / ill 4 4/ 5466 

SUST S t t I 
19/S B M W I 0»i E « c a lla n » 
o n d ltlo n A s k in g b lu e n oo k p r ic e 479 
S34

A ( HS M O P E D l 1, y e a r s o ld , 750 m ile s , 
s id e b a s k e ts s ig n a l I n d ic a to r s , 125 m p g 
$400 45 ! 5111 a ft e r 6 p rn o r w e e k e n d s

4 c y lin d e r 

0 M O N / A H a tc h b a r k 
•» 
p ee d AC PS, A M / F M c a s s e tte S4.7SO 
82 1362
4 M U S T A N G II 41 000 m ile s PS 
f ’ B, 
iC, 4 sp ee d, 4 c y l , O H l S1600 < a ll 44S 
139 a ft e r 6 00

980 P L Y M O U T H H o riz o n T< 1, s p o r ts 
mr k a g e 
lo u r speed a n c o n d it io n in g , 
i M / F M r a d io , d o t h se ats, u n d e r c o a t 
( a ll 
rig SI0O u n d e r b lu e h o o k a t SS9S0 
lo h a t 444 787/

976 B L IIC K K e g a l G o o d 
0 ,000 m ile » , lo a d e d S7.49S 250-0472

r o n d ltlo n , 

R IK E V W m o to r a n d s u s p e n s io n m o 
f r o n t e nd , tib e r y la s s , 
o n y i l e s p rin g e r 
in d y , s tr e e t 
le g a l SO m p g SI0O0 441 
410 G r e y

971 V W S u p e r B e e tle B o d y d n m a y e , ra 
lia ls A M I W P r ir e d to s e ll a l S79S 

a ll 444 4416

976 A U D I 1001. S B lo w n A ( A M - t M
5 m p g . g o o d r o n d »3200 A lt e r 6 00 4 / 1 
'963

k a iie y 
.V o p i L 
ru le s g o o d c o n d S8S0 441 1982

6 c y lin d e r , 46 000 

' 4 r | A T 128 S ta n d a rd R a d ia l» , 79 m p a , 
m a in te n a n c e re c o rd n ee d s w o r k StOOO 
n e g o tia b le 472 7808

1969 A M X W h ite 4 sp ee d N e w i a d ia ls 
• x c e ile n t c o n d itio n 
*2995 W o t k 4/S 
Í72 I 

i'v e n in y s 443 2244

1978 I I M I H D e d itio n g o ld T r a n s A m
1 A 6 6 24,000 p a m p e re d m ile s c u s to m 
g o ld p a in t 1 to p s 
ta n I n t e r io r e x c e lle n t 
s o u n d s y s te m T / A r a d ia ls K o m shoe ks, 
d u a l e x h a u s t S6400 474 /786

69 P L Y M O U T H S a te llite S 700 00 t u r n 
SV. S00 m ile s , one o w n e r, ex< rile n » c o n d i 
lio n C a ll S te v e n 477 1882 

F O R S A l fc 
4 
speed. A t n e w e n g in e d u t c h b a t t e r y , 
b ra k e s ( a ll a fte r / p m 4'.4 2069

74 V e g a F a m m b a c k 

1964 O L D S M O B 1 1 f 
o n d ltlo n , d e p e n d a b le *550 o r b e s t o tte i 
; a ll 474 102S a lt e r s p m

88 g o o d 

r u n n in g 

/8 i R A N s A M 
m ile s SS 475 4S8 M20

I x c e ile n t i o n d itio n 

lo w 

M U S T SI L.L 1977 K /4 0 0 447 7521 ke e p 
t r y in g

19/s H U 5 Q V A R N A 250 C o m p le te ly re 
n e w p is to n 
b u ilt 
r e b u ilt c a r b u r e t o r .
b o re d 
( h a in d u t c h c a b la R u m e x c e l 
le n t M u s t s e ll $550 C a ll I re d 444 9905 
o r 445 4150 
I 'm n o t 
I p a v e n u m b e r 
th e re

If 

1987 H O N u A M B 5 B ra n d , n e w , no m ile 
a ge S650 477 6005

1980 Y A M A H A M A X I M 650 E x c e lle n t
c o n d itio n 4 c y lin d e r , s h a ft d r iv e , 5,600
m ile s $2,300 445 6295

1975 Y A M A H A 650 G o o d < o n d ltlo n $800
or H O C a ll B ill 477 9942

25 Y A M A H A 650 
( le a n , e x tr a s S850 476 0588

I ess th a n 20,000 m ile s

1980 S U Z U K I 400 6,000 m ile s G r e a t < on
d it lo n N a v a h e lm e t a n d 
io v e r $1,095
n e g o tia b le C a ll 444 1109 a ft e r s ix

M I D N IG H T S P I I i A i 1 E x t r a o r d in a r ily
m a in t a in e d Y a m a h a X S 8 5 0L G L im it e d
p r o d u c t io n N o 494 P e r fe c t ! N e w $3800,
a s k in g S 1000 458 5789

19/9 Y A M A H A 
M u s t s e ll S I500. g o o d sh a p e 458 5789

XS750SF 

'S p e c ia l''

M O P E D L IK E n e w $250 C a ll A lla n In
SA c o lle c t I 653 80/1

H O N D A 
tio n ( a ll W a lt e r 451 1506 

ISO 1971 G o o d r u n n in g c o n d i­

P U C H M O P E D 1980 M a x i m in t c o n d l 
t io n 

lik e n e w S450 ( a ll S a m 474 1317

1980 P U C H m o p e d D e p e n d a b le , 
m ile a g e 
e v e n in g s

lo w 
ta k e o v e r p a y m e n ts 28H 2391 

Bicyda-For S a l e
r e p a ir ser
N t W A N D u s e d b ic y c le s , 
v ic e s tu d e n t d is c o u n t. S o u th A u s tin B i 
i y i les 2210 S o u th F ir s t 444 4819

R A L E IG H R A P ID F 
to r sa le B o u g h t 
o ne m o n th a g o $170 o r b e s t o tte r 47/ 
/524

B IC Y C L E M O T O B t C A N E 
a g e 2 5 " 
b ik e $225 472 4464

S u p e r m ir 
re d on bla< k m e n 's to u r in g 

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

PARTS. SERVICE.
PROBLEM SOLVING.
BMW owners rely on Phoenix tor routine maintenance, 
minor projects a n d a lull line >t BMW parts an d accessories 
Call or visit Phoenix BMW alw ay s otteis personal atten 

tion by reliable craftsmen at reasonable:* pm es

18

PHOENIX BMW
I N C .
P R O D U C T IO N S , 
The Independent Shop to Uely On

erry Satyther

442-1361

16C '6 Fortview Road

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES FOR SALE

Mauna Kai Condos
406 E. 31st

W a lk to U T 

Own®» Finan cing 
S w im m in g P ool 

C o u rty a rd

Eff. $ 2 9 ,9 5 0 .0 0

1 BR S O L D
2 BR $ 4 9 .9 6 0 0 0

OPEN DAILY 10 AM -6 PM 
476 7028
Managed By 
Martine Properties, Inc. 476-7028

«

s

2

$

?

»

§

S

('h i I I shuttle ro u te 
C h a rm in g , cloMvin, secluded

Condominium Community
One bedroom units from $37,600

. POOLS1DE LOCATIONS
I wo double w.ilk m closets 
»» unit co m m u n ity in I! han dsom e brick 
buildings. S h a d e d atrium and pool 

Intim ate 

J H|.

. t e r r i f i c L O C A T I O N 

t. \.ot:n 

B
 K i t t o F T
H I SVSIt M

(512) 444-6286 or (512) 451-8178

 Tuesday, September 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 15

TEXAS U N IO N 1M1-S2 B U DG ET 
Projected Total Revenue/ (Expenses)

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

: 

GERMAN
j
TRANSLATORS 
TRANSLATORS
need technical editors * 
I We
s c i e n c e *
• w i t h 
• b a c k g ro un d. Work o w n *
• hours a t home or office. • 
7 5 5 2 , Austin, *
i Reply Box 
•
! TX 7 8 7 1 2 .

h a r d 

YOU CAN MAKE 
M O NEY SELLING 
A VO N
F le x ib le hours. M eet nice people. 
F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll.

477-8261

PUBL IC U T I L I T Y 
COMMISSION
E n g in e e rin g T e ch n icia n 11 
A nn ua l S alary $14,208

in c lu d in g or 
H ig h s c h o o l g r a d u a te 
supp lem ented by courses 
in d ra ftin g , 
m e ch a n ic a l d ra w in g and basic e n g in e e r­
in g m a th . D r a f tin g and m a p in g e x ­
to 
perience d e sire d R e quired a b ility 
p e rfo rm m a th m a tic a l c a lc u la tio n s . W ill 
p re p a re and re v is e u t ilit y se rv ic e area 
m aps and a ssist eng in e e rs in c o m p u te r 
data e n tr y and re tre a v e l State pays ap­
p ro x im a te ly $830 of a nn ual social s e c u ri­
ty c o n trib u tio n . R e p ly to:

PUC P ersonnel 
7800 Shoal Creek B lvd .
Suite 400 N o rth 
A u stin , T X 78757 
E O .E ./ M - F

STALLION 
D R IV E-IN
Now h irin g w a itpe rsons. A pp­
ly between 2:30-5:30 p.m . at 
5534 N. L a m a r. No phone calls 
please.

Real E sta te S ecre tary
Need an in d iv id u a l to supe rvise to o p e ra ­
tion of an o ffic e in South A u stin . T his is 
an e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity to le a rn the real 
estate profession . D u tie s w ill 
include 
ty p in g , d e v e lo p in g 
c o rre s p o n d e n c e , 
c o m m u n ic a tin g w ith clie n ts and other 
duties H o u rs M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 30-12 30 
Fee range $3.50-54 0 0 /hour. C a ll Thom as 
Suniga at 447-5512. Some o p p o rtu n ity to 
study on the job w ill be a v a ila b le .

W AVEREST 
W A TER BE DS

lo o k in g 

is 
fo r p a r t tim e salesperson, 
afternoo ns, e ven ings or S a tu rd a ys F le x ­
ib le s c h e d u le . 20-28 h o u r s / w e e k . 
s4 0 0 /hour plus co m m is s io n . A p p ly 
in 
person M -F betw een 8 and 5pm . 8940 
R esearch 459-6531

Fandango's

We a re seeking stro n g in d iv id u a ls to 

f ill the fo llo w in g positions. D a y w a it p e r­

sonnel, cooks, bus people, dishw ash ers, 
hosts and hostesses. A p p ly between 2- 

4pm a t 2438 W. A nderson Lane

g / aa s t e a k h o u s e
1908 G u a d a lu p e 
C o u n te r , c o o k p o s it io n s 
a v a ila b le . F le x ib le hours ac­
c o rd in g 
to school schedule. 
F ree m eals. A p p ly between 2- 
5.

N o phone c a lls , please.

L E G A L A S S IS T A N T
The A u s tin o ffic e o f a m a jo r Houston law 
f ir m has an ope ning fo r a legal assistan t. 
O u ts ta n d in g a c a d e m ic c re d e n tia ls a re 
re q u ire d In c lu d in g g ra d u a te degree in 
e ith e r lib e ra l a rts or science. A p p lic a n ts 
should be w illin g to assum e su b sta n tia l 
re s p o n s ib ilitie s . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n 
please c o n ta c t th e o ffic e m a n a g e r, 478-
2500. 
______________________

OUR F IR M is in p ro p e rty m an a g e m e n t- 
a p a rtm e n ts and o ffic e b u ild in g s . We a re 
seeking som eone to w o rk in a m a in te ­
nance po s itio n p a rt-tim e . You need a 
good kn ow led ge of c a rp e n try , p a in tin g 
and p lu m b in g . A lso e x p e rie n c e w ith ap­
p lia n c e r e p a ir, AC, and e le c tric a l w o rk ­
ing w o u ld be of g re a t b e n e fit. M u st be 
re s p o n sib le and 
If you 
d o n 't lik e to w o rk d o n 't b o th e r to a pp ly. 
A lso m u s t have som e tools and d e fin ite ­
ly tra n s p o rta tio n . 611 W. 14th. 477-8158. 
10 a .m . - 4 p .m . 

tru s tw o rth y . 

___

DRIVERS

is now 
T r a n s p o r t a tio n E n te r p r is e s 
a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s 
f o r b u s 
o p e ra to rs M u s t ha ve good d r iv in g 
re co rd and be o v e r 21 Please in q u ire at 
1135 G u n th e r St. T U E S D A Y A N D T h u rs ­
d ay 10-12 on ly. No phone calls. E.O E

Los Tres 
Bobos
is now accepting a p p lic a tio n 
fo r kitch e n positions, as w e ll 
as h o stperso n and c a s h ie r. 
in person at 1206 W. 
A p p ly 
_________________
38th.____ 

M IK E & CHARLIE'S 
EMPORIUM
needs cou nter help. M onday 9 
a .m .-6 p.m ., F rid a y 9 a .m .-6 
p.m ., S atu rday 9 a .m .-3 p.m .
451-4808.

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S 
P A R T T IM E W O R K 
C le a n in g c o m p a n y needs e x tre m e ly 
resp o n sib le dependable people to clean 
hom es and c o m m e rc ia l p ro p e rtie s . M u st 
refe ren ces, 
have ow n 
tra n s p o rta tio n , 
and a six m o n th 
tim e c o m m itm e n t. 
Schedule can be a d justed to yours. $4 25 
s ta rtin g -m o r e w ith e x p e rie n c e C a ll 
T H E H O U S E C L E A N E R S 476-8439, 
speak to Joan o r M a ry .

TECHNICAL 
EDITORS
We need tech nica l e d itors w ith 
strong che m ica l and e le c tric a l 
e n g in e e r in g 
b a c k g r o u n d . 
W ork own hours at o ffic e or 
home. R eply Box 7552, A ustin , 
T X 78712.

M a k e m o n e y 
in c o lle g e , o p e n in g s 
a v a ila b le fo r ca m p u s reside nts to sell 
top nam e au d io and video com ponents. 
L ow cost, h ig h p ro fits . W rite fo r c o m ­
p le te 
to .S o u th e rn E le c ­
tro n ic s D is trib u to rs , 2125 M o u n ta in In ­
d u s tria l B lv d ., T u cke r, G eorgia 30084 or 
c a ll to ll fre e 1-800-241-6270. Ask fo r M r. 

in fo r m a tio n 

Eads.

COLLEGE 
STUDENTS

Good w o rk even ings and S a tu rd a ys. No 
e x p e rie n ce re q u ire d C o m pa ny tra in in g 
if you
fo r 
q u a lify .

those selected. S340/m onth 

453-0520 

PIRNAT
J A N I T O R I A L S E R V IC E 

f u ll and p a rt 

s ee kin g 
tim e 
help. C all a n y tim e Sept. 8- 
12th. 454-4394. W ill 
t r a in . 
$4.00/hour plus raises.

F U L L & P A R T T IM E JOBS
S e veral positio n s open in a ll are a s of the 
c ity H o u rs a re v a rie d , som e e a r ly m o r ­
n in g s , s o m e a fte r n o o n s a n d e a r ly 
i n c l u d i n g 
e v e n in g s w i t h s e v e r a l 
w eekends. T ra n s p o rta tio n needed 
fo r 
m ost p ositions A p p ly :

P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E
A m e ric a n S tatesm a n N ew spaper 
308 G uadalupe 
E .O .E .

J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S , p a rt o r 
fu ll tim e , u rg e n tly needed. W o rk a t yo u r 
own speed at hom e or in our o ffic e . Send 
q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O. Box 
7552, A u s tin , T X 78712.

FO O D P R E P person needed f u ll o r p a rt- 
tim e C a ll 385-0368 betw een 9 a .m .-noon 
fo r in te rv ie w .

P A R T T IM E S4.50-S5.50/hr., 
p.m . S trong voice, dependable, 472-1708

5:30-9:30

W A IT P E R S O N K IT C H E N help needed 
C h u i's C hinese R e sta u ra n t. A p p ly 
in 
person 7310 B u rn e t Rd.

P A R T T IM E 
te m p o ra ry po sitio n w ith 
c h a rita b le n o n -p ro fit re se a rch o rg a n iz a ­
tion. D u tie s in c lu d e co n ta c tin g e du ca­
tors In the S outhw est area by telephone. 
M u st be dependable and have a good 
telep hone voice. S a la ry 
is $3.5 0/hour. 
H ours a re 8:30 a .m .-2:30 p.m . and 9:30 
a .m .-3:30 p.m , M o n d a y -F rid a y . F o r an 
ite rv ie w , C a ll 451-6459. E .O .E .

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y , d o w n to w n 
law 
f ir m needs person w ith top s k ills to w o rk 
even ings and w eekends, fle x ib le hours. 
M u st have s u b s ta n tia l m ag c a rd e x p e ri­
ence. C a ll o ffic e m g r 478-2500

E V E N IN G C A S H IE R S , M a tt's E l R a n­
cho 4-10 p m E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d A p­
p ly between 10 a m and 5 p .m 

D A L E 'S A U TO P a rts c o u n te r help need­
ed A fte rn o o n 's nights, w eekends 
1 
ye a rs e xpe rience re q u ire d Leon, Pete, 
or L in d y . 452-9441.

P A R T T IM E te m p o ra ry c le rk ty p is t po­
sitio n w ith c h a rita b le n o n -p ro fit organ! 
zation. D uties in clu d e lig h t ty p in g , and 
ge n e ra l o ffic e du tie s M u s t be dep end­
able and conscientious S a la ry $3 50 
hou r. H ours a re 9 00 a .m .-4:00 p m ., 
M o n d a y -F rid a y C all 
fo r an a p p o in t­
m e n t at 451-6459 E .O .E .

P A R T T IM E c le ric a l a ssista n t needed 
fo r la w f ir m M -F , 1-5 p .m . D u fie s in ­
clu d e filin g , lig h t ty p in g , x e ro x in g etc. 
Please send le tte r of a p p lic a tio n o r re ­
sum e to Jeanne, P.O. Box 2023, A u stin, 
78768

D E S K C L E R K , m ote l. A p p ro x im a te ly 
30 h o u rs/w e e k M u st be able to w o rk a f­
tern oons and la te n ite sh ifts, in c lu d in g 
w eekends and holid a ys U n iv e rs ity s tu ­
dents w ith p revio us business expe rie n ce 
considered A p p ly In person, m o rn in g s 
W est W inds M o te l, A ir p o r t B lv d and IH
35.________________________________

W A N T E D M A T U R E colle g e students 
to w o rk as buspersons. Y o u r w o rk in e x ­
change fo r m eals A p p ly in person be­
tw een 5-6:30 p.m . See Ruben, 2206 Rio 
G rande.

C O U P LE N E E D E D as hou separents fo r 
g irls ages 4-12 at a c h ild re n 's hom e 
Ide­
al fo r UT g ra d u a te students o r re tire d 
coup le R o o m /b o a rd plus s a la ry . 459-
3353.__________________________________

TW O P A R T -T IM E s e c u rity o ffic e rs . T r i 
T ow ers N o rth 801 W. 24th N ig h t w o rk 
o n ly A p p ly in person. B rin g re c e n t pho­
to fo r file w ith a p p lic a tio n . A ll a p p li­
cants considered fo r e m p lo y m e n t w ill be 
If you 
checked th ro u g h local p o lice file s 
q u a lify co n ta ct d ire c to r of s e c u rity 
F e r r is Holm es a fte r 5 p .m . No phone
ca lls._____________________ ____________

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D 3-5:30, M o n ­
d a y -F rid a y . M u s t have a c a r. 345-3065
a fte r 5 p.m . 

__

fo r a fte r 
W A N T E D B A B Y S IT T E R 
school care. M -F . 2:30-6:00 Shady H o l­
low in Southw est A u stin , 282-2534, 452- 
8369 

__

B A B Y S IT T E R N E E D E D M -W a fte r ­
noons and evenings fo r to d d le r. M ust 
$2.0 0 /h o u r. 454-
have 
_______
6511,345-3593. 

tra n s p o rta tio n 

S E R V IC E S T A TIO N a tte n d a n t a fte r ­
noon w o rk . 3016 G uadalupe.

M A D DOG and Beans is lo o kin g fo r p a rt 
tim e k itch e n help fo r n ig h ts and w e ek­
ends. A p p ly in person 512 W. 24th a fte r 4 
p .m ._____________________ _____________

fo r 
A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S needed 
te m p o ra ry positions w ith South A u stin 
f ir m , fle x ib le hours C a ll 443-4433 fo r ap 
N E O -L IF E C O M P A N Y of A m e ric a , es­
ta b lish e d in 1958, needs d is tr ib u to r s fo r 
m ake-up, n a tu ra l v ita m in s , and d e h y­
d ra te d foods. H ighest co m m issio n s paid. 
O wn hours. Sell 
r e ta il and purchase 
w h olesa le fo r ow n use. Joe 477-6074.

P A R T T IM E d e liv e ry person needed 
H o urs noon-5 p .m ., $3.35/hour. C a ll M a r-
cy a t 472-923L____________ _____________

P A R T T IM E : Need seve ra l a m b itio u s 
e n e rg e tic in d iv id u a ls fo r fa s t food a d ja ­
cent to the cam pus. H o u rs fle x ib le , days 
or evenings. C a ll L a r r y 477-1651.

L A N D S C A P E C O N S T R U C T IO N w o rk ­
ers needed fu ll and p a rt tim e . F le x ib le 
hours. S ta rtin g s a la ry S3.5 0 /hour w ith 
ra p id a d va ncem ent. C a ll Ken B e rlo w at
263-5034 a fte r 5 p . m . ______________

P A R T T IM E fra m in g p o sitio n a v a ila b le 
w ith w holesale a rt 
f ir m . A fte rn o o n 
schedule w ith good h o u rly wages. Con­
ta c t F ro s t F in e A r t Co. 8868 tv->earch.
Suite No. 205._______ 
—
W A IT P E R S O N A N D k itc h e n he lp need­
ed. P e kin g Chinese R e s ta u ra n t. A p p ly in
person 6534 B u rn e t Rd. 
S M A L lT m O N TE SSO R I D a y c a re needs 
afte rn o o n aide Tuesday and T h u rs d a y , 1
p .m .-5 p .m . C a ll 478-7775^_____________

________

 

 

IN V E S T M E N T O F F IC E needs re ce p ­
tio n is t/s e c re ta ry . 11 or 12 to 51 M -F Be 
g in n in g s a la ry $3 .3 5 / hou r W ould pro- 
vid e business e xp e rie n ce . 1301 S. 
i h j s 
near s h u ttle s e rvice of W oodland and
IH35. 447-4443._____________
F U L L O lT p a rt tim e o p p o rtu n ity fo r cou­
ple or single in te re ste d in e x tra incom e.
C a ll 928-0673.____________ ______________
M O D E L S N E E D E D fo r fre e h a irc u ts .
H A IR N A T U R A L L Y 443-1578__________

P A R T T ÍM E p e rs o n to w r i t e p r o g r a m 
fo r a C r o m e m c o 3102 to g e t c o m p u t e r on 
lin e O nly q u a l i f i e d p e o p le n e e d a p p l y .
C a ll C arol Shafer 443-2212.______________
D E N T A L R E C E P T I ON I ST 8 30-5 T ues 
and T h u rsd a ys. Close to cam pus. E x p e ­
rie n ce p re fe r red. 472-7777._____________

p a r t T Í M E M on, W ed, F r id a y 8:30- 
2 00. In fa n t w o rk e r. A p p ly a t ^ n l.v e r* ' t T 
B a p tis t Church, 2200 San A n to n io . 478-
________________
1066. 
S A M W IT C H SHOP in D obie M a ll now 
accep ting a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a r t tim e e m ­
p lo y m e n t A p p ly in person befo re 3 p.m . 

 

 

^ f ^ Ó Ñ S I B L E P E R S O N to s it occa­
s io n a lly w ith tw o c h ild re n in W est A u s­
_ _ _ _ _ _____
tin . 474-9515. 
C H E Z ^ F R E D now h irin g d a y tim e c o m ­
b in a tio n 
and 
n ig h t-tim e dish w a sh e rs. A PP*y at 29,2 
G uadalupe betw een 2:30-6:30 p .m .

p re p /d is h w a s h e r 

food 

 

PE R S O N TO w o rk w ith a fte r school 
c h ild re n 2 15-5 30 D riv e VW Van also, 
e x p e rie n c e d d a n c e 
( p r e ­
schoolers) 2’ z hours, 2 days w eek 478-
9416 

te a c h e r 

_____

T O R T U G A S R E S T A U R A N T is now a c ­
ce p tin g a p p lic a tio n s 
the fo llo w in g 
positions 
salad person, w a itp e rs o n , 
hostperson and bussers A p p lic a tio n s 
accepted M o n -F ri 3-5 p m . at 3010 W A n ­
derson Lane. 458-2243

fo r 

R E L I A B L E PE R S O N w a n te d to do oc­
casional b a b y s ittin g in m y hom e. W e s t­
la ke area M u s t have ow n tra n s p o r ta ­
tio n 327-5678

E A SY M O N E Y . Need d e liv e ry d r iv e r s 
and pizza m a ke rs A p p ly in person, 2438 
Anderson Lane

fo r
C H A I RSI DE D E N T A L a s s is ta n t 
c h ild re n 's p ra c tic e . E x p e rie n c e p re ­
fe rre d -w ili tra in , afternoo ns. 453-7295

S U B S T IT U T E A N D p a rt tim e te a c h in g 
In F irs t B a p tis t D ayschool and N u rs e ry . 
E xp e rie n ce in c h ild d e ve lo p m e n t 476- 
5818, 447-1793 evenings

E M P L O Y E E N E E D E D to w o rk M -F 10 
a m -2 p m s h ift at q u a lity pre-school in 
u n iv e rs ity a re a S3 40/hour. C a ll 458-1891 
or 452-7433.

M A R K E T R E S E A R C H 
fie ld com p a n y 
needs person to cond uct telep hone in te r ­
vie w s fo r consu m er re se a rch studies, 
and p u b lic op in io n polls O utgo ing p e r­
s o n a lity needed. Also, a b ility to fo llo w 
d ire c tio n s . H o u rs a re even ings and 
weekends, u s u a lly 4-hr. sh ifts . P a y 
is 
S3.75. C a ll 474-7548
T E R R Y 'S SEAFOOD re s ta u ra n ts now 
a ccep ting a p p lic a tio n s fo r fu ll o r p a rt 
tim e help D ay or n ig h t A p p ly at e ith e r 
lo cation, 1151 A irp o rt B lv d or 2205 E
. ______ _____________________
7
S M A L L MAID se rv ic e needs dep endable 
help w ith ow n tra n s p o rta tio n . Top pay.
___
C a ll Suzanne, 453-1201. 

t h

P A R T T IM E day and or even ing he lp in 
ice c re a m sto re F le x ib le hours 266- 
2766, 453-9318

N E E D SOM E E X T R A CASH? A d ­
vanced T e m p o ra ry S e rvices needs you.
If y o u 're a v a ila b le one or m o re days per 
week, we can use yo u r s k ills to f ill s h o rt 
te rm te m p o ra ry a ssignm ents In both in ­
d u s tria l and s e c re ta ria l 
jobs H ig h e s t 
h o u rly pa y-n e ve r a fee to you. C a ll A d ­
vanced T e m p o ra ry Services 346 3680

S U B S T IT U T E S N E E D E D m o rn in g s 
P a re n ts c o o p e ra tiv e day c a re nea r the 
U n iv e rs ity . C a ll Sara M a d e ra 474-5101, 
459-4577

L I K E TO ta lk on the phone? G et pa id fo r 
it S3 50-S5.50/hour. No se llin g N o rth 
area M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 
6-9:30 p.m . 
C a ll Renee a fte r 4 p.m . 837-0045

c le a n -cu t, 

D E P E N D A B L E , E N E R G E T IC person 
w ith c a r needed M u s t have good 
grades, 
re fe re n c e d , 
good w o rk re co rd . 30 hou rs m in im u m . 
Day, nights, weekends A p p ly in person, 
P¡er i Im p o rts , 5789 A irp o rt. No phone
c a lls please. 
__________

lo cal 

D R IV E R TO b rin g c h ild hom e 
school at 3 p.m . M -F . 327-1235 e ven ings

fro m 

E X C E L L E N T P A R T -T IM E job o p p o rtu - 
n ity -c o m m is s io n sales C a ll (214) 243- 
0087 or w r ite L. Lee, 11233 N. Stem m ons, 
D a lla s, T X 75229 .__

o f f ic e 
W A NT E D E X P E R IE N C E D 
c le rk . G en e ra l c le ric a l d utie s p re fe r 
business ba ckg ro u n d . P a rt 
tim e , 25 
hours per w eek. $4.50 hou r. 443-4814.

L A K E H IL L S C IN E M A F o u r Is now a c ­
cep tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a rt tim e con­
cession help M u st have fle x ib le a v a il­
a b ility . 444-3401 fo r a p p o in tm e n ts 

A S S IS T A N T FO R c le ric a l, boo kkeepin g 
and m iscellane ous o ffic e d utie s. M u s t 
have c a r N o n-sm oker 
20-30 h o u rs / 
w eek. $5 00 /h o u r. 451-8581.

P A R T T ÍM E a p p ro x im a te ly 20 h o u rs / 
week. E ve n in g s and S a tu rd a ys. M u s t be 
o utgoing and have good phone voice 
O tfic e near cam pus. 473-2024 1-4 p m

U T N U R S IN G student needs m o th e r's 
helper 2:30-6:30 4 to 5 d a y s /w e e k . O cca­
sional even ings. P re fe ra b ly own tra n s ­
p o rta tio n . M in im u m w age R e lia b le r e f­
erences 451-5067 a fte r 5:30 p.m . 

C H R IS T IA N W A N T E D to b a b y s it 2 c h il­
dre n 2 hou rs 2 n ig h ts /w e e k . $5.0 0 /n ig h t 
M u st have own tra n s p o rta tio n . C a ll Jan 
1-6 p.m . M -F , 443-8100.

C O U N T E R H E L P and b a ke rs needed 
e ven ings a t W in c h e ll's . 2003 G ua d a lu p e

E M P L O Y M E N T C O U N S E L O R needed 
E x c e lle n t e a rn in g p o te n tia l w ith e s ta b ­
lished personn el se rvice . N ew D a y P e r­
sonnel C o nsultants. 454-9681.

P A R T T IM E r u n n e r /ty p is t needed on 
M o n d a y a fte rn o o n and tw o m o rn in g s 
M u s t have ow n tra n s p o rta tio n R obinson 
8. A ssociates, A p p ra is e rs . 
472-3802,
M a ry ._______________________ 

___

P A IN T E R S FO R n ee dlepo int canvases. 
W o rk at hom e, set y o u r ow n hours. E x ­
perience a b so lu te ly necessary. 258-4718.

V E N D E R S N E E D E D D ow n to E a rth is 
lo oking fo r p e r s o n s a ble to vend our 
h an dw iches between 11 a m . and 3 p.m . 
M o n d a y th ro u g h F r id a y . F o r m o re in ­
fo rm a tio n c a ll 472-5750. A sk fo r Rob

fo r a fte r 
IN S T R U C T O R S N E E D E D 
school classes in b a lle t, ch e e rle a d in g , 
and a r t fo r c h ild re n . C o n ta ct M a p le w o o d
C o m m u n ity School. 476-2389.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS 
APPLICATIONS 
RESUMES
3 m in u te s e rv ic e 

M O N -N -F R I 1 0 - 6 

SAT 1 0 -2 

4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5

THE THIRD EYE
3530 GUADALUPE

BETTY'S 
G R E E T IN G CARD 
SERVICE

N e ver fo rg e t special days a ga in. M o m 's, 
D a d 's , G r a n d p a r e n t s ' b ir t h d a y s . 
P a ss o v e r, Y o m K ip p u r , H a n n u k a h , 
F a th e r's Day, F rie n d s h ip Oay, F lag 
Day, B E T T Y 'S has it a ll. Send us your 
lis t, w e 'll send y o u r c a rd A n y tw o oc­
c a s io n s $10 a d d it io n a l $6.00 each . 
R e m inder S e rvice SI a d d itio n a l Depen 
dab le se rv ice Box 995, C edar P a rk , TX 
78613 837-1270

PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
A FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Pawell St 
M-F, 8:30-5:00
474-9930

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
CO UNSELING , R E F E R R A LS 
8. F R E E 
P R EG N AN C Y T ESTIN G
Texas P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
507 P o w e ll St 
M -F , 7 30-5 30
474-9930 

D O N 'T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
. 
A N D R E F E R R A L S TO
A U S T IN RESO URCES 
Women's R eferral Center
603 W. 13th No. 210 
476-6878 
M S S h u ttle

Hey, You P a rty A n im a ls 
w a n t to be a

M O V I E S T A R

C all the c a p ta in and h e 'll put 
yo u r p a rty , gam e, in itia tio n , 
or w h a te ve r craziness yo u 're 
into, on video tape. A p e rm a ­
nent trib u te to y o u r in sa n ity. 

• fra te rn itie s 
• s o ro ritie s 
• clubs
• o rg a n iza tio n s
• a th le tic tea m s

C a p t a i n V i d e o 

2 6 6 - 2 0 7 5
9 a .m .-4 p.m .

Q U A L I T Y 
A L T E R A T I O N S
and iro n in g service. N e xt to 
B u rg e r K in g on G uadalupe.

P A R E N T ' S 
N I G H T OUT
507hour c h ild c a re on F r id a y n ig h t fro m 
6-11 p .m . U T 
fa m ilie s . C o -o p e ra tiv e 
a rra n g e m e n ts a v a ila b le . C a ll 472-2168 
between 8 a .m .-8 p.m . fo r in fo rm a tio n 
S p o n s o re d b y S T U D E N T F A M I L Y 
S E R V IC E S .

K in d e rg a rte n Classes
The P rim e ra Ingie sia B a utista, located 
a t the c o rn e r of E 2nd St and M edin a 
w ill open classes fo r c h ild re n ages 4 and 
5 on Sept 8, 1981 E n ro llm e n t is s till 
possible T here is a $50 re g is tra tio n fee 
and $100 per m o n th charge Classes m eet 
fro m 8 a m -5 30 p m The d ire c to r fo r 
k in d e rg a rte n classes is W ilm a E scobar 
For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n c a ll W ilm a 
E scobar 442-8850 or P rim e ra In gie sia 
B a u tista 478 2802

C E R A M IC T IL E io r bath and show ers 
and flo o r co v e rin g C all tor fre e e s ti­
m ates, 443-1345 Keep try in g , m y w o rk is
wo rth the e t to r i

C O N C R E T E W O R K of any kind, la rg e 
or s m a ll, tre e e stim ates, c a ll a n y tim e 
443-4104

H A IR C U T S - 477-8467 
I am lo o kin g for 
a ll of m y old c ustom ers (and trie n d s !) 
C all, or stop by - 24th at Lo n g vie w 
N ew custo m e rs are w elcom e, too. J e ff I

S C H O LAR SH IP S A N D $3 b illio n a v a il­
able C o m pu ter se rvice m atches stu ­
dents w ith sch o la rsh ip s W rite S ch o la r­
ships, 204 K ild e r, Buda TX 78610

S E LF D E F E N S E M e n ta l and ph y sic a l 
co n d itio n No c o n tra c ts. R easonable 
rates C a ll 836-0538 M o n .-F rl. a fte r 4 
p.m .

A SPAR E K E Y w ill spare you agony 

10% discount w ith this ad 504 W. 24th.

E-Z M O V E IT m o v in g students a p a rt 
m ent d w e lle rs , 
fu rn itu re , a p a rtm e n t 
size r e frig e ra to rs , clothes, books and 
sound equ ip m e n t, etc Good 
rate s, 
cheaper if you help, w ill b a rte r N ig h t 
m o v in g a v a ila b le A fte r 5 p m ., w e e k­
ends 477-9438

A E R O B IC S N M ore, tap, c o u n try w e s t­
ern lessons 2900 R io G ran de C a ll abo ut 
fre e class and re g is tra tio n . 474-0974, 477-
9836 
_ _ ________ ____________
PR O F ESS IO N A L. T E N N IS lessons and 
ra cq u e t s trin g in g 
(one day s e rv ic e ) 
Reasonable C a ll Lana 447-9836 a fte r 9
p.m .________________________________ __

N E E D K E Y P U N C H IN G , c a ll K a th y 
E x p e rt ke ypu ncher, re lia b le 478-6839

G R 6 P R E P classes fo r F a ll" E xa m s . 
C o m plete m a th /v e rb a l 
re v ie w , e x c e l­
lent m a te ria ls /in s tr u c to r 443-9354 now

A R A B IC /E N G L IS H tra n s la tio n s q u ick , 
re lia b le , precise, cheap. C a ll Ben 471- 
2181.
AT H O M E ro u tin e /e m e rg e n c y co pying 
se rv ic e w hen hom e. R e g u la r or legal 
E n fie ld /E x p o s itio n area. Ca ll 478-2775.

C O N T R A C T P A R K IN G a v a ila b le c o r ­
ner of 26th and San A n tonio. 130/m onth. 
474-1132.

FOR RENT

STUDENT SPECIAL
FOR RENT 
3 ROOMS
COMPLETELY
FURNISHED
S45/MO

• N* DaptiH
• R«Ak«4 Mtory h*
• 10S Stvdwt DhcMMt 
IMS RtM*rdi ItmL, Amlin, 71751, 
•37-7179 
• REGISTER FOR 109 GALLONS Of 
IE GIVEN AWAY 
GASOLINE TO 
SEFTEM9ER 25lk
G r a ñ lf e e m j f f l

fORNITURE RENTAL 

■

M USICAL INSTRUCTION

G U IT A R LESSONS c la ssica l and fo lk 
N e a r c am pus, e xpe rienced te a c h e r. 479- 
8065

P R IV A T E M U S IC In s tru c tio n , voice, p i­
ano th e o ry and c o m p o s itio n , tr a d itio n a l 
and c o n te m p o ra ry , c la s s ic a l and popu­
la r 327-5904

LOST & FOUND

LO ST L A B pup py B la ck w ith tags say­
ing " C h iv a s " . 
found c a ll 478-0283.
R e w a rd o ffe re d . 

____

If 

S200 R E W A R D -lo s t b la ck and w h ite Bor 
der C o llie . V e ry 
la rg e S trayed Lake 
T ra v is a re a 8-29-81 458-0284 or 441-0507 
( a n y tim e ).

LO ST: T A N b a ckp ack and yearboo k At 
IF p a rk in g lo t. R e w ard, c a ll E r ic 467- 
0786.

Student Services Fee 

Union Dining Services
Kitchen Production 
Catering 
Ballroom 
Texas Tavern 
Garden Grille 
Round-Up 
Santa Rita Room 
Varsity Cafeteria 

Union Activities 
Copy Center 
Films
Recreation Center 
Informal Classes 
General Store

%
Change 
From
1986-81
2.4 

61 
40
100
29
26
40
37 
32

94
6
3
15.2 
9

$1,266,000

70,000
294,405
219.000
573.000 
383.700
$1,400.000
296,846
604,250

137,172
274,000
386,080
228,900
161.997

Increased.

(Continued from Page 1.) 

hour.

crease revenues by 82 percent 
to $133,200, the minimal ser­
vice coffee set-up on the first 
floor has moved to a more 
serviceable position than last 
year. “It’s an incredibly suc­
cessful thing,” Phillips said. 
Different blends of coffees 
will be offered this year.

• Catering The two-year- 
old program is projected to 
increase revenues by 40 per­
cent. Said Phillips: “We’re 
making a big push this year as 
far as promotion.”

On the cost side of budget 
planning, salary and utility in­
as 
c re a se s 
heavyweights, Phillips said.

em erg e 

With federal and state man­
dated pay scales in hand, the 
Union is hiring starting em­
ployees at $3.48 an hour, with 
some veteran employees re­
turning to salaries of $4.06 an 
hour. In contrast, the federal 
minimum wage is $3.35 an

PERSONAL

say 

“ I would 

th a t’s a 
$230,000 in cre a se in salary ex 
penditures. T h a t’s an in cre ase 
we have no control over. The 
only way to reduce that is to 
reduce the num ber of man 
ho u rs,” P hillips said, shaking 
his head.

“ And when you’re in an ex 
panding operation, you c a n ’t 
do th a t.”

Along with w age in cre a se s, 
the U niversity has inform ed 
the Union that it can exp ect 
increased utility bills of be 
tween 25 and 30 p ercen t, Phi! 
lips said.

all 

the 

What 

expanded 
hours boil down to is m aking 
the Union a fu ll-tim e business 
operation

“ We con sid er o u rselves as 
much a com m u nity c e n te r as 
a student c e n t e r ,’’ P hillips 
said.

PROBLEM PREGNANCY 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
A FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T»xai Problam PragiMiiwy 
507 FawaM Straa»
M-F 8:30-5:00
474-9930

WE WANT 
YOUR BIK ES!.

We buy. re p a ir, sell and tra d e b ic y c le s

B o b 's B ik e a n d K e y 
5413 N . L a m a r
452-9777

C H A N G IN G P E R S O N A L 
R E A L I T Y
6-week in tro d u c to ry course In the Seth 
m a te ria l Tuesdays, Sept. 15 th ro u g h 
O ct. 20, 8-10 p m $30 G e t-acqua inted 
p o tlu c k supper, Sunday Sept 13, 6-9 p.m . 
$1. A u s tin Seth Center, 479-8909 o r 474- 
5068

 

_________ 

 

nancy te s tin g and re fe rr a ls 474 9930 

reeJ?n -

A T T R A C T IV E , Y O U N G m a le seeks 
d o m in a n t w o m a n to lo ve and se rve ! Le 
D e re In y o u r ow n hom e W rite D D a l­
ton, P O Box 49096, A u s tin 78765 ______

M E T A P H Y S IC A L A N D p hysic deve lo p 
m e n t classes beg in n in g Sept 14 fo r 7 
w eeks 926-7894, 477 4305, 451-6519 Ask 
fo r Donna.

T IR E D OF noise and e m p ty conve rsa 
tlons? S everal g ra d u a te students, p ro ­
fession als and 9-5'ers are h a v in g an in ­
fo rm a l g e t-to g e th e r F r id a y even ing, 
Sept 18 
If you a re betw een 25-40 and 
w ould lik e to m eet m en and w o m en as 
in te llig e n t and d o w n -to -e a rth as you 
w r ite to D a lly Texan, Box D -l, A u s tin , 
TX 78712. In c lu d e nam e and phone n u m ­
ber.

W ANT ED
TEXAS-OR TI CKE TS 
W I L L PAY P R E M I U M 
(214) 348-3350

c u rre n c y , 

CLASS R ING S, gold ic w e lry , old pocke* 
w atches, 
stam p s w a nte d 
H ig h pric e s paid P ionee r Coin Com pa 
ny, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, B ldg C-113 In 
C o m m e rce P a rk , 451 3607 

B U Y IN G W O R LD gold, gold 
le w e liy 
scra p gold, old coins, antiq ues, pocke' 
w a tches P a yin g ta lr m a rk e t p ric e Cap 
ito l Coin Co , 3004 G uadalupe, 472 1676, 
P h illip Nohra, ow ner 

TOP D O L L A R paid for Texas OU tic k 
ets, c a ll 459 8363

W O M E N S C IT Y 
team 
needs d e te rm in e d , e xpe rienced goalie 
F o r m o re In fo rm a tio n c a ll Lois M yers,
4 44- 7199, a n y t i m e _______ ____________

league Soccer 

W A N T E D T E X A S OU fo o tb a ll tic k e ts 
Top d o lla r paid A fte r 5 30 p m week 
days, a n y tim e on weekends 345-5194 

W A N T E D : T IC K E T S fo r Tom P e tty and 
P a t B e n a ta r 4 each. Section I, 2 or 3 on 
the flo o r, f ir s t 15 row s W ill pay top dol
la r 454 5561 

____________

L E A D G U IT A R IS T w anted 
lo r hard 
ro c k band. M u st be good and have good 
e q u ip m e n t. C a ll 443-3365 

BASS P L A Y E R w a nte d for hard rOCk 
band M ust be good and have good 
e q u ip m e n t C a ll 443-3365

in tro d u c to ry 

ta lk ! 
E C K A N K A R -F re e 
T h u rsd a y Sept. 10, 7:30 p .m . A u s tin P u b­
lic L ib ra ry , 800 G uadalupe. " T h e F lu te 
of G o d " P u b lic w e lco m e . F o r d e ta ils 
co n ta ct A u s tin E C K A N K A R C e nte r, 905 
W 12th, 472-8245.

J E N N IN G S ' M O V IN G and H a u lin g De­
pendable p e rsona l se rvice , 
la rg e or 
s m a ll jobs 7 d a y s /w e e k 442-6181

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g any area 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194.

TRAVEL

WANTED

D R IV IN G TO B a ltim o re about Sept 19 
P assenger w a nte d to share d riv in g . 472- 
4823

F A S T CASH We buy o r loan on gold and 
s ilv e r In any fo rm 454-0459, 5134 B u rn e t 
Road

CHEMICAL ENGINEERS

W e need technical editors w ith strong 
C h em ical E ngineerin g backg ro un g. 
W ork ow n hours at office or at home. 
Reply Box 7 5 5 2 , Austin, TX 7 8 7 1 2 .

29.89

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

THIS IS MY REPORT ON 
EMERALP5..CLE0PATRA 
0WNEP LOTS OF EMERALPS 
BECAUSE SHE HAP HER 
OWN EMERALP MINE...

EMERALPS, UNLIKE OTHER 
STONES, APPEAR THE SAME 
COLOR IN ARTIFICIAL LI6HT 

A S IN SDNLI6HT...

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

t Weight unit
5 Epee’s kin
10 Singar Parry 52 Swiss town

47 Big homes
50 Pasture
51 Veers

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Friday’s Puzzle Solved

—

14 Frog genus
15 Shun
16 Parched
17 Fair swaps:
2 words
19 Lung sound
20 Warning
word
21 Easier
23 Chants
26 Female
animal
27 Say again
30 Ensnare
34 Wagner
heroine

35 Verb

contraction
37 Oklahoma

town

38 Mouthpiece
39 — heaven
41 Cania •
42 Follower
43 ’’It’s --------

trick”
44 Slush
45 Lodger

56 Time of year
60 Winglike
61 Ball

promenade:
2 words
64 Semester
65 Flatten
66 Fabric
67 Garden tools
68 Thrill
69 Graf —
DOWN

1 Boxing

champ Harry
—

2 Talk wildly
3 Once more
4 — Mauler:
Dempsey
5 Unruffled
6 -------- mode
7 Embryo
8 Greek

resistance

9 Dweller
10 Broadtoom
11 Stomatic
12 Length unit
13 Polish river

a a a a 

□ □ □ □ 

□ □ a s a 

3333 Quaa □□ana
3333 3333 0 3 3 0 3 
H 3 J3 3 9 3 3 □ □ « □ □ □ 

3 3 3 3 

s a a a 

333133 □¡aaaaaaa
3 333 3 3 3330 Q03 
3333 3 3333 3333 
333 33333 3 0 3 3 3 
333311333 30Q33Q 
3333 ¡2)333 

3 3 33 33 3 0 3 3 3 3 0
33333 aaaa aaa
31333 3003 033 
33 3 3 3 3333 300

18 Numeric 
prefix: PI.
22 March, e.g.
24 Serious
25 Rivulets
27 Kindled anew
28 Beau monde
29 Quivering
31 Wireless
32 Decorate
33 Messengers 
36 Inner
39 Sounder
40 Intertwine

44 Prayer books 
46 Frightens
48 Goad
49 Bathed
52 Wood strip
53 Table spread
54 Anxiety
55 City of the 

Oka
57 Dragnet
58 Behold
59 Syngman —
62 Hummingbird
63 Mesh

V

»

UPI W EATH ER FO TO C A S T ®

Cooler temersturee in Austin art sxpsctsd Tu—day, 

highs in tha uppsr 80s and tha Iowa in tha uppar 60s, with sklss 
increasingly cloudy. Thors is a 40 par cant chanca of rain Tuee- 
day, decreasing to 20 par cant Tuesday night.

Nationally, showers and thundsrshowsrs ara forscast for 
parts of tha Middle and North Atlantic states and sections of 
Florida. Fair to partly cloudy skies should prevail elsewhere In 
tha United States.

BLOOM CO UNTY
(w w h / t t ' 5 v rn summer 
BIOLOGY PROJECT,
BINKLEY? 
I 

0 ^ 0 ,

ft GREEN
FROG!

MINE 15 4 FIHE EXAMPLE OF 
'COLEOPTERA EUGANS..." THE 
RftRE 80UVMN B00KACH00 
BEETLE...IhE LAST IH M It m 
GENERATIONS 
LEFT AFTER 
OF ft LESSER STRAIN

A n p t h a t 's A l l i
KNOW ABOUT EMERALPS

WHAT I C0ULP TELL 
YOU ABOUT CLEOPATRA, 
HOWEVER, W0ULP MAKE 

YOUR HEAP SPIN!

© (M l u r M F M I n Syndic»*» Inc

by B erke B re a th e d

B .C .

i'd u k e to o zp e fz a 
’ftr& i‘s>
?\z z a " . . .

T A N D I
i r To

 A W T 

i t ce& 
Without

by johnny hart

v V e c a fr a l l o w
1ÍIAT MOCBLT&
m eATeN on
R A I S E S .

W 

U r need editors uith
strong chemical iV electrical 
engineering background. 

W o r k o w n hours a t office or h o m e .

Repl y Box 7 5 5 2 , Aust i n, T X 7 8 7 1 2

ill S cand in avian, Slavic 

( G erm an, Italian 

^

1 \ r J ^ ~ ~ U ’( h n i c a l t r a n s l a t o r s 

m t h h a r d S c ie n c e b a c k g r o u n d . 

P W o r k o u t , h o u r s 

o f f i c e o r

U 

r i t e B o x 7 T J T 

l u s t m . 7 \ 

. « ■ > -

W anted 4 0 
D elivery 
Persons Now 
$ 3 .5 0 to s ta rt

can maks $6-$7 per 
hr. gross with Tips, 
mileage and bonus 
using your own car

Apply at 
404 W. 26th 
from 9 am -9 pm

 Page 16 □ THF, D A ILY TE X A N □ Tuesday, September 8, 198J

Campus News in Brief

t h e d e a d l in e 

f o r
ITEMS TO 
SUBMITTING 
CAMPUS NEWS IN BRIEF 
IS 1 P M. THE DAY BEFORE 
PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­
TIONS WILL BE MADE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
r a s s l / l e a r n i n q s e r ­
v ices is offering a free
"time management" dis­
cussion group from 6:30 to 
7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Jest­
er Center A323 Also, late 
registration is being held for 
free, non-credit study skills 
classes 
in Jester A332, 
471-3614.

UNIVERSITY Y will sponsor 
two b e g in n e rs’ swing 
dance and jitterbug classes 
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thurs­
day and from 7:30 to 8:30 
p.m. Monday at 2330 Gua­
dalupe St. Thursday’s class

for 

run 

will 
Monday’s class 
weeks. Cost 
e a C h .

four weeks, 
for six 
for 

is $25 

SERVICES FOR HANDI­
CAPPED STUDENTS
needs a volunteer typist to 
work Monday, Wednesday 
or Friday any two hours be­
tween noon and 4 p.m. to 
assist a dyslexic student 
with a computer science 
course this semester Con­
tact Suzzanna Cortez at 
471-1201

TEXAS UNION THEATRE 
is holding 
COMMITTEE 
auditions 
for a Cabaret 
show from 7:30 to 9 pm 
Tuesday in the Texas Un­
ion Building Ballroom and 
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Qua­
drangle Room, 4.302. The 
show will be performed

Oct. 29 and 30. Dancers, 
singers, musicians, come­
dians and any other variety 
show acts are needed
STUDENT VOLUNTEER 
SERVICES needs volun- 
to lead an exercise 
class for the elderly. For 
more information call 471- 
3065, Texas Union Build­
ing 4.214 

CHICANO CULTURE COM­
MITTEE will sponsor a 
Chicano Night dance from 
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tues­
day at the Texas Tavern.
MEETINGS 
8TUDENT8 FOR FREEDOM 
FROM RELIGION will hold 
an organizational meeting 
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Texas 
Union Building 4 110. All 
interested students are wel­

come to attend.

TEXAS UNION THEATRE 
COMMITTEE will meet at 
4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Texas Union Building Gov­
ernor’s Room. If unable to 
attend, please leave a mes- 
sage for Septime Webre in 
the Union Program Office.
UNIVERSITY A C CO UN T­
ING ASSOCIATION will 
have an officers’ meeting at 
6 p.m. Tuesday in Busi- 
ness-Economics Building 
360. All interested mem­
bers are welcome to attend.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICA­
TIONS will hold a "get to 
know each other" meeting 
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Texas Union Building Qua­
drangle Room. Pam John­
son will be 
the featured 
speaker.

Only $2

W»Unonu at the Texas Union 

General Store

Beta Theta Pi Presents 
The First Annual Campus Wide

BETA BASH

Beta

IkETA
Pi

Featuring
JOHNNY DEE
& the ROCKET 88's
and
Spirit with Pazzaz

Thursday, September 10 

$2°° Advance

Fiesta Gardens 7 p.m .-l a.m
$300 Gate

PRE-SALE TICKETS 
Available at: 
Nau's 
Raymonds 
On the Rocks

Free Buses Available 
SRD Dorm - Jester Dorm 
Dobie - Kinsolving Dorm

FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS­
TIAN UNIVERSITY STU­
DENTS will hold a Bible 
study of Luke at 6 p.m. 
Tuesday in Parlin Hall 214
TEXAS UNION FILM COM­
MITTEE will meet at 6:30 
p m Tuesday in Texas Un­
ion Building 4.110. All 
members please try to at­
tend this important meet­
ing.

N A TU R A L 

S C IE N C E S 
COUNCIL will hold a man­
datory meeting at 7 p.m. 
Tuesday in Hogg Memorial 
Auditorium 100.

LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL 
will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tues­
day in Batts Hall 201.

AMERICAN MARKETING 
ASSOCIATION will hold 
an orientation meeting at

7.30 p.m. Tuesday at the 
Alumni Center. The 
fea­
tured quest speaker will be 
Keith Cox, former national 
president of the American 
Marketing Association. 
LEAGUE OF UNITED LATIN 
AMERICAN CITIZENS 
will hold a business meet­
ing from 6 to 7:30 p.m. 
in Texas Union 
Tuesday 
Building 4.224 

PHI CHI THETA will hold a 
business meeting at 6:30 
p.m. Tuesday in Graduate 
School of Business Build­
ing 1.216.

CHICANO BUSINESS STU­
DENT ASSOCIATION will 
meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 
the Catholic Youth Center, 
University Avenue at 21st 
Street.

Local...

(Continued from P age 1.) 

port sta ff” can give stock price quotes and handle requests for 
sem inar and brochure inform ation. Also, sales assistan ts han­
dle requests for stocks recom m ended by the firm B rokers are 
m ost available for inform ation requests afte r the m a rk e t

d S m f i v v T o n the investor’s p art is never out of place. 
Because a full-service house like M errill Lynch may study only 
about 1,500 of the m ore than 9,000 publicly traded stocks, plenty 
of tim e can pass between the instant a sm all-com pany stock 
sta rts to take off and when the brokerage firm gets the word 
out. A shrewd investor can buy shares in a little-known but fast 
growing company while the price is still relatively low and ride 
the stock up as the firm ’s m e rits becom e better known.

A com mon gauge used in stock analysis is the stock price-to- 
eam ings ratio a m easure of stock value. P /E is calculated by 
dividing the stock price by the firm s latest 12-months earnings 
ner share. “ P /E is one of the easiest and m ost straigh tforw ard 
indicators of a stock’s potential,” Wolfe said. A low P /E is a 
sign that a stock is not held in much esteem ; a high ratio 
indicates the stock is in vogue Investors should alw ays be sure 
that a com pany’s prospects for earnings growth justify the
popularity and price of its stock.

"G et rich quick” strateg ies that form ulate ideal stock pur­
chases a re often unreliable. Even to the best analy sts, the 
stock m a rk e t is usually unpredictable a t best and baffling at 

A t t e n t io n A th e is ts !

worst.

Right now, here, on the University Campus, 
there forms a student Atheist association known 

as

University Student Atheists

This group w ill fight for separation of state and 
church, inform you about Atheism, and also 
have you get together to know one another, too.

A ll 

t h o s e 

i n t e r e s t e d 

in 

j o i n i n g p le a s e

Call:
Robin M u rra y-O 'H a ir

4 58 -3342 after 2:00 P.M. any day 

Write:

2210 Hancock Dr., Austin, TX 78756

U.T.-You're invited to the opening extravaganza

AUSTIN SKIERS
1981-82 Snow Ski Season

Sept. 8 in the Crystal Ballroom of the Driskell Hotel.

Social Hour 7:00 p.m. Meeting 8:25 p.m.

VAIL Nov. 25-28 
PU RGA TORY Dec. 38-Jan 3 
A SPEN Ja n . 13-38 
RUIDOSO Feb 17-20 

TAOS M ar 17-21

LAKE TAHOE Dec. 27-Jan. 3 
C O P P E R MOUNTAIN (3 trip* Ja n . 18-17) 
E U R O P E Feb. 5-15 

STEAMBOAT F eb. 21-2*
PARK CITY M ar. 2*-Apr 4

*
&
$

Space lim ited on each trip, and m any tripe fill up at this m eeting. Join A u stin 
S kiers at the D riskell and he prepared to sign up for the trip o f your dream s.

Think SNOW

4 7 4 -5 0 0 6

University of Texas students can 
receive home delivery of The 
Houston Post for 1/2 of our regu­
lar s u b s crip tio n ra te . T h a t’s 
$10.75 for the full semester.

SUPES SOTA 
SOCIAL HOUR

Students Older Than Average-23 8 up

Call today to order 
476-6879

CASH BA R -FR EE SNACKS
4 - 6 PM. 
F r id a y , Septem ber I Ith 
Sinclair Suite in the Texas Union

TheHouston
Post

We Get There First 
And Stay All Day

Don't have a lonely semester. . .
M EET NEW FRIENDS AT S O TA !!!

SOTA is c»*po«sors<l by Ssrvicss for Rsturmnq Stodsnts and Ths Tsxos Union

Pizza Hut 
gives the Horns
what they
Long for.

Shoot th e bull in our 
new Longhorn Room a t 
1811 Guadalupe.
Pizza H u t has opened a new game
for U.T. students. 
room designed 
Orange and w hite accents provide a 
warm and com p letely U .T. welcom e.

Our 7 -fo o t TV is w orth 
screening about.
K eep your eye on our enorm ous 7- 
foot Advent T.Y. screen while you 
m unch delicious pizza, pasta, and 
sandwiches.

Buffet it!
Come -see us Monday-Friday 
from 
11:00-2:00 p.m. and eat steaming hot 
pizza without a 
for only 
$3.49! Hurry, it s hot!

long wait 

Anything goes.

If you're in a hurry, take it out on us. 
Call 476-0631 for orders to go.

Your hours are our 
hours.
A student’s hours are early, late, in- 
between and almost non-stop. So are 
ours: Monday-Thursday, 11 a.m.-
midnight; Friday and Saturday, 11 
a.m. to 1 a.m.; Sunday, noon-11 p.m.

We've got w hat you w ant, at 
a price you can afford to pay.
20% off all pizzas for folks with a 
valid UT ID. $ 2 .0 0 pitchers of the 
national beer of Texas.
Sunday night buffets from 5 p.m.-9 
p.m. Group discounts when you bring 
fourteen or more of your best friends 
for dinner. And who do we this for...

We do it all fo r U . . . T.
W e've done our best to give 
the H orns what 
they long for.
So steer into the 
new Longhorn 
R oom . And let 
yourself go.

pES
W

 First Class Break (fast).

In the morning, the first thing you 
need is the last thing you want to 
hassle with. Breakfast. So if you re 
trying to heat the clock to your first 
class, zip by McDonald’s® and pick 
up an Egg McMuffin® An egg fried 
in butter covered with melted cheese 
on a piece of Canadian bacon served 
on a toasted English muffin. It’s a first 
class breakfast you can eat on the run.

2021 Guadalupe - Dobie Mall 
2818 Guadalupe

s/OuffoU
a ^ A A

■McDonald's
I 
■ 

I ®

 The Daily Texan Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine

Although Jerry Lewis manages 
to stay awake every L*abor Day 
weekend, only a select few can 
make 
through with him. 
What was it like to watch the 
entire Telethon? Page 16.

it 

The Selznick collection relives Hollywood's 
golden years.' Pages 8 and 9.

 Pizza’s place in history

By P am ela McAlpin

Although there a re m a n y the o r ie s as to how 
the de v a sta tin g ly d e lic io u s food known as piz­
pronounced peetzuh — c a m e to be c r e a t ­
za 
little in the history 
ed. there is very, very 
books about this phenom enon. The follow in g is 
just one of m a n y possible explanations

In the ye a r 694 A.D .. in the house of p r o m i­
nent R om an citizen M arcus N e im a n u s . there 
w as a Greek sla v e n a m ed Articiocco. who w as 
known for his in v e n tiv e n e s s in the kitchen. In 
his hom eland. A rticiocc o had learned how to 
m a k e a dough from w h ea t flour and bake it in 
loaves He expanded this idea when he rolled 
little p ie c e s of dough 
into se a sh ell shapes, 
topping them with m e a t and c h e e s e for p r e ­
orgy hors d'oeuvres.

On a trip with his m a s te r to northern Italy. 
A rticiocco fell in love with a voluptuous young 
m aiden who spurned his a d v a n c e s In an effort 
to 
the 
im p r e s s her with his c r e a t iv e n e s s , 
young G reek spent se v e r a l d a ys in the kitchen 
working on a n e w dish. After hours of trying 
different things, he b e c a m e frustra ted and b e ­
gan pounding a lum p of dough with his fists 
When he sa w the flat, rounded shape he had 
m ade, A rticiocc o decid ed to fill it with onions, 
m e at and c h e e s e and bake it He c a lle d this 
creation P isa, a fter the town w h e r e the love of 
his life lived U nfortunately , the girl had a c ­

cep ted 
local 
the m a r r i a g e proposal of the 
w in e m a k e r wh ile he had been in the kitchen 
cre a tin g A r ticio cc o died of a broken heart, 
but his cre atio n liv e s on.

In any ar t ic le on this wonderful dish that has 
b e c o m e an A m e ric a n institution, it is n e c e s ­
sary to explain that there is a d iff e r e n c e b e ­
tw een Chicago and N e w Y or k -style pizza. 
Quite frequently the proponents of one type 
will not touch the other kind C h ic ag o-sty le 
pizza is deep-dish pizza with a thick c ru st and 
lots of ingred ients, wh ic h a l m o s t r eq uires a 
knife and fork approach. N e w Y or k -sty le has a 
thinner, c risp er crust.

T here a r e m a n y r es ta u ra n ts in Austin that 
se r v e both ty p e s — P iz za Inn. P iz za Hut. Pizza 
P lan et. Milto's, Mr. G atti s. ad n a u se a m . 
There e v en used to be a p la c e out on R e s e a r c h 
B oulevard c a lle d M orty's w h ich se r v e d bi­
zarre kinds — su ch a s peanut butter and je lly 
pizza — but it s e e m s to hav e disap peared. 
D o m in o's Pizza has se v e r a l lo ca tio n s in the 
c a m p u s a r ea and they de live r , wh ic h is nic e if 
you're sitting at h o m e studying with only a 
quart of sour m ilk in the fridge. G o d fa t h e r ’s 
s e r v e s a d e c en t deep-dish pizza, but it should 
be e a ten at the r estau ran t — it s e e m s to lose 
s o m e th in g on the trip hom e . It's d e fin itely not 

good cold.

(See Related Story Page 23.)

breathing dragons, or the seant-clad w arriors 
on the. huge m ounted menu D ecidin g which 
pic to order, n ovic es will e a sily o v e r e s t i m a t e 
and try to tackle too much, and the perpetually 
m ellowed-out help look like they might not r e ­
m e m b e r the order, m uch less be able to cook 
it Hut don t be a la r m e d when a deranged 
voice breaks into KLBJ s eat-along m u s ic and 
Bruuuuuuuuuce Bruuuuuuuuuce You 
says 
have a pie here. Bruuuuce. 
you're going to 
pick up a truly wonderful pizza 

( o n a n s o tters a luncheon slice sp ecial, but 
your best bet is still the shared pie Two p e o ­
ple better be pretty hungry to handle a m e d i ­
u m and two big pies will keep a group happy 
P r i c e s a r e reasonable considerin g the lavish 
a l t h ou g h s o m e ot the ne w e r fran­
t oppi ngs 
c h i s e s t end to s k i mp a little on the c h e e s e and 
cook t he pies tint long

B y S u s a n T r o n

\ 

' m a i l 

m ’ l h e P ; o t J o t 
h m b m 
t w 

P a l i a n rn.it' p , : ” C ' 
' P i z z e r i a H o U ' t 

t elling h.s vnur.g 

t o m a k e P e t t o : p i z z a ' 

S h e 

a r o u n d 
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B y M a u r e e n P a s k i n

1 have to admit, when 1 first walked into 
Mike And Sal s New York Pizza '24th and Rio 
Grande str ee ts 
I w as skeptical Ot course 
then it was called Hook 'em Pizza But it w as 
one ot those w h o le so m e T exas afternoons 1 
longed tor the sm e ll ot garbage and rotting 
tish ¡ r o m the H arlem River, which p e r m e a t e s 
the streets ot Manhattan in the s u m m e r t im e I 
w as desp erate It had been a year since I had 
moved during which 
tim e I had dream t 
craved and lusted alter a real New York pie 1 
was willing 
even a place 
called Hook em Pi zza

to try anvthm g 

1 swal l o we d m \ p r i de past t he o r a n g e p l a s ­
t a seat c o v e r s o n h to be st r u c k by an a p p a r i ­
tion a l mo s t f r o m h e a v e n Gi ve m e a g o r g e o u s 
hunk ot vi sw.irthv Si cilian m a n behind a wh i t e 
t o r mi c a <. o u n t er and II ! g u a r a n t e e vou the 
the Kind that t r a n s f o r m s 
best pizza in \ u s t i n 
the wax p a p e r 
d e l i c a t e 
torn Fhc M n d wh e r e the b e a d s ot g r e a s e g l i s ­
t e n o r : sii slightlv so t hat t h e y m a k e vou stop 
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tor 

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5:30
6 MOVIE ★ ★ 'A “ The Prize Fighter" (1979) Tim Conway. Don Knotts. During 
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the mob. 'PG’
© PRESS BOX
0 MOTOCROSS "Supercross C om petition" (Part 4) from Detroit, Michigan.

© ® DAVID TERRELL 
© THE WEEK IN REVIEW

O ® LIGHT OF THE WORLD 
O ® CARLOS VELASQUEZ
0 ® DIRECTIONS The economic plight of middle-class Americans tn the 
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"The Cat From Outer Space" (1979) Ken Berry, Sandy Dun­

O © © ® JIMMY SWAGGART 
0 (ED AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE
6 MOVIE 
can. An extraterrestrial tom cat crash lands on Earth. 'G' 
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f f l (©WATCH YOUR MOUTH 
© BEST OF FRED SAXON

8:00
O © O (D © ® SUNDAY MORNING 
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© ©ROBERT SCHULLER 
© ® HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 
® © ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL

O @ MOVIE 
Bandolero" (1968) Dean Martin, James Stewart. A man
plots to help his convict brother and his gang escape by disguising himself as a 
hangman
Q ® LARRY JONES 
0 ® DIVINE PLAN 
0 © ORAL ROBERTS 
© ®PEOPLE-VUE 
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0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cincinnati at Penn State

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4 MOVIE * ★ ’/* "A Fistful Of Dynamite 
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O x ORAL ROBERTS 
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© ® THE WORLD TOMORROW

1(fc00

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O ® FRED AKERS 
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O ® IT IS WRÍTTB*
© ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN 
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"In Name Only” (1939) Carole Lombard, Cary Grant A 
selfish wife whose only concern for her husband is the status and wealth his 
name brings staunchly refuses him a divorce that would enable him to marry 
the girl he really loves

2:00
6 KRIS KRISTOFFERSON AND ANNE MURRAY SPECIAL Two of pop music's
most exciting performers present some of their most popular hits before an 
audience in Monte Carlo
Q © G R E A T PERFORMANCES "Ormandy At 80" Eugene Ormandy conducts 
the Philadelphia Orchestra in a performance of Rachmaninoff's Symphony No 
2. (R)
0 ® MOVIE *+ 
"The Great American Wilderness" (1977) Documentary 
This portrayal of early American frontier life incorporates comments from the 
journals of historic explorers 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
© A U T O RACING

© BEST OF FRED SAXON

2:30

Honeysuckle Rose" (1980) Willie Nelson. Dyan Cannon

3:00
O © © ® f f l ® NFL FOOTBALL New England Patriots at Philadelphia 
Eagles
O © O GD u s . OPEN TENNIS Live coverage of the men's finals (from 
Flushing Meadows, N Y )
6 MOVIE 
While on tour, a Texas country-western singer becomes involved with the 
seductive daughter of his sidekick even though he still loves his stay-at-home 
wife PG'
Q © N A T IO N A L GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The Invisible World Amazing and 
highly specialized cameras and imaging devices uncover microscopic life in 
minute detail, penetrate galaxies, freeze movement and unravel mysteries 
about ancient Egyptian mummies (R)
0 © MOVIE ★ * "W onder W oman” (1974) Cathy i ee Crosby, Ricardo Mon 
talban. A remarkably powerful Amazon woman becomes involved with U S 
Intelligence

S © ROUND CERO 

FREEMAN REPORTS

3:15
© © HOY MISMO Host Guillermo Ochoa
3:30

0 ® MARY TYLER MOORE 
© © T O BE ANNOUNCED

4:00
o ©HOSTAGE: A TOM COTTLE SPECIAL Ex-lraman hostage William 
Keough speaks freely about his 14-month ordeal in Iran
0 ® DAKTAro A native masquerades as a gorilla in an effort to attract 
tourists to his village
0 ® HORSE RACING All-American Futurity" 
f f l ©LAWRENCE WELK "Season Premiere Program

NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORTS

8® MEXICO, MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO Host: Raul Velasco 
S® IT8 YOUR BUSINESS 

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

HOR3ESHOW JUMPING Meadowlands Grand Prix” (Part 2)

4:30

(1979) Ken Berry, Sandy Dun­

'4 MOVIE it + '/i "The Cat From Outer Space 
can An extraterrestrial tom cat crash lands on Earth G
Q ©FIRING UNE Does The Warren Report On The Kennedy Assassination 
Hold Up7” Guests G Robert Blakey, David Bettm 
0 X ISSUES AND ANSWERS
0 ® OUTER UMITS A metal píate in a man s head allows him to hear »wo 
0 © EYES OF TEXAS 
crystalline rocks discussing plans to take over *he Earth
® © A B C NEWS

M 0

5:30

I © © © ABC NEWS
I © T O TELL THE TRUTH

I INSIDE BUSINESS

_ | SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO Host Raui Velasco 

EVENING

8:00
O ® O X © ® DISNEY'S WONDERFUL WORLD The Barefoot Execu­
tive Network executives become involved in a wild scramble to keep the public 
from finding out about a chimpanzee who picks hit shows (Part 2) (R) g 
0 ® O X © X 60 MINUTES
O © O PER A FROM SAN FRANCISCO La Gioconda Act II of Ponchieiit s 
classic opera featuring Renata Scotto and Luciano Pavarotti includes docu­
mentary footage designed to enhance the viewer s understanding of the act 
Host Tony Randall (R)
0 ® OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL
_ 1® ffl (©TRUE LIFE STORIES The stones of a prospector who strikes it 
riete tñen ¡oses ¡i all ana an alcoholic's search for her natural mother are drama-

tized; Dick Van Dyke and Marlon Ross star 
© SPORTS SUNDAY

6:30

0 SPORTS CENTER

7:00
O © f f l ® CHIPS Ponch discovers that a boyhood friend is running a Fagm 
like burglary operation (R)
O © O © O © EMMY AWARDS The 33rd edition of these awards honor 
ing excellence in television will be telecast live from the Civic Center In Pasade 
na
6 MOVIE ★ A ★ "Seems Like Old Times" (1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase 
soft-hearted lawyer is lorn between her hopeless ex-huaband-turned-ban 
robber and her uptight present husband who Is running for California attorne 
general PG’
O © EV E N IN G AT POPS The great jazz pianist Oscar Peterson performs wit» 
the Boston Pops conducted by John Williams (R)
© © © © f f l (©MOVIE 
(1978) Robet
Shaw, Barbara Bach Five Allied soldiers and one woman plot to blow up a dar 
and destroy a strategic bridge in the middle of Nazi-occupied territory (R>
0 ® BAYLOR FOOTBALL 
© ALTERNATIVE VIEWS "Save Our Shacks 
© NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORT8 
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Georgia Tech at Alabama

"Force 10 From Navarone 

0 ® TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL

7:30

8:00
o ® MOVIE A * High Ice" (1980) David Janssen. Tony Musante Two cou 
pies on a weekend mountain climb In the Pacific Northwest are caught in a 
avalanche (R) cp
o ©MASTERPIECE THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES Sunset S o r* 
Seed Time" On New Year's Eve, Chris marries Ewan Tavendale a foreman at 
nearby farm (Part 4) (R)
0 ® HORSE RACING All American Futurity"
© ® MOVIE 
"The Deer Hunter" (Part 1)(1978) Robert De Niro, Mer-
Streep Three close, carefree friends from a small Pennsylvania steel town ar 
changed forever by experiencing the terrors of war when they are drafted an
sent to Vietnam
® TROTTING THE BOARDS Julie McClelland"
© NEWSMAKERS

T® JACK JACKSON STRIKES BACK

8:30

9:00

Honeysuckle Rose 

6 MOVIE 
(1980) WIHie Nelson, Dyan Cannor
While on tour, a Texas country-western singer becomes involved with th 
seductive daughter of his sidekick even though he stiH loves his stay-at-hom 
wile PG'
Q © O N BEING HUMAN Eric Sevareid and his guests explore the behavior 
attitudes of mankind m a program about human uniqueness (R)
0 ® TEXAS FOOTBALL 
® OARKEST EVENING OF THE YEAR
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 

,

9:30
O © O (D ONE DAY AT A TIME The wife of Schneider's best friend decide 
that three's a crowd when Schneider a around (R)
O © THE MUPPETS
0 © 0 ® f f l (©BARNEY MILLER A local community group starls a h.
scale riot in the 12th precinct in protest of poor police protection (R) Q

O © 0 © O © O X 0 © 0 © f f l ® ® ® NEWS
O © T H E WORLD OF MOTHER TERESA Joyce Davidson Susskmd talks wi 
colleagues and patients of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize recipient about her wor 
m remote villages, leper homes and orphanages (R)

1000

10:15

8 ® NEBRASKA FOOTBALL 
0 SPORTS CENTER

SPORTS 

O © CBS NEW8

10:30
O © BENNY HILL Benny has a rival in Henry McGee for the hand of 
charming widow
0 © MOVIE * * * W estworld" (1973) Yul Brynner, Richard Benjamín A 
adult playground becomes a graveyard when the com puter-run robots go be- 
M ffc
O © BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANO OLE OPRY Guests Loretta Lynn. J.mnr 
C Newman

Moulin Rouge 

B X GRANT TEAFF 

SB ( X DANCE FEVER 
0 (T® MOVIE 
(1952) Jose Ferrer Zsa Zsa Gabo
Amidst the cafe life of Paris renowned artist Toulouse-Lautrec struggles wit 
the disasters and rejoices in the loves of his life
f f l (©MOVIE * * * Buona Sera. Mrs Campbell 
Telly Savalas An Italian w om ans scheme backfires when three veterar 
appear each wanting to sae the daughter he's supported for 20 years 
0 ® BLUE JEAN NETWORK "The Pointer Sisters 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

(1969) Gina Loliobngid <• 

11:00

0 © BLUE JEAN NETWORK "The Pointer Slaters
O ® SOLID GOLD Host Andy Gibb Guests Ottvta Newton-John. Air Suppt 
Ronm« Miisap The Rolling Stones
4 SO YOU WANNA BE A STAR? The efforts of five aspiring entertainers to h 
the tag time and achieve stardom ara traced through interviews and actu 

performances
O CD MOVIE * * * The W esterner” (1940) Gary Cooper W eller Brenna
The tyranntcal Judge Roy Bean is confronted by the powerful Westerner 

ABC NEWS
WAYNE AND SHUSTER Women s Ub 

© BEST OF TAKE TWO
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Delaware at Western Kentucky

0 X MOVIE * * 7 Footsteps 

11:15
(1972) Richard C 'enna Joanna Pettet 

do-or-dte 

football coach is hired by a small cotiege to shape up its team 

% 

0 © HENRY B GONZALEZ

0 ® REFLEXIONES

0 © 300 MILLONES

O © JIM BAKKER
6 MOVIE * * s Battle Beyond The Stars 
Saxon A representative of a galactic alliance rounds up a motley group 
space warriors to thwart the schemes of a ruthless conquerer PG 
© ® NEWS
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

(1980) Richard Thomas Jot 

11:20

11:25

1200

12:30

12:40

S YOUR BUSINESS 

NEWS 
I HERE'S HOW

f f l (© A BC NEWS

 SATURDAY TELEVISION

6 MOVIE * * * 
"P a p a Thorson leads a dangerous life as a m o d e rn -d a y bou n ty hunter p

(1979) Steve M cQueen Eli WaHach Ralph

The H unter 

30

SEPTEM BER 12, 1981

MORNING

© NEWS / W EATHER / SPORTS

© WEEK IN AGRICULTURE

© © A BETTER WAY 
© THE WEEK IN REVIEW

© 12 CARTOONS 
O ® R.F.D. 6 
© SPORTS CENTER

© 15, © 6 THE FLINTSTONES
© 10, NEWSMAKERS Host Glen Hartmar 

DR SNUGGLES 

© SPORTS REVIEW

Q © O ® CD ® KWICKY KOALA 
© 5 ® f f i XSUPER FUN HOUR 
© ® THE FLINTSTONES 
© 11 CONCURSO DE LA TV 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
© PROFESSIONAL RODEO From M e squ ite Texas

© (ED © GL) BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 
o i£AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SURVEY 
© ® NEWS IN REVIEW
© ® ® ÍDFONZ / LA VERNE & SHIRLEY HOUR 
© © COMPLICADISIMO 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

© © O ® © ® KID SUPER POWER HOUR 
© ® EXTENSION '81 H ost G ene G raves 
© 53 CARAS E GESTOS

® H O B A B 

S djUNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 

© TO) f f i ®RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO 
© 1 | MAS O MENOS 
© ART OF COOKING 
© SPORTS CENTER

5:00

5:10

5:30

5 4 5

6:00

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

 TROLLKINS

O a O ® f f i 4 SMURFS 
O Q O I E ' I
6 MOVIE ♦ * * v , Julia 
(1977) Jane Fonda Janessa R edgrave W r ie r Lillian 
H eilm an is draw n in to the mam th ru st o f w artim e resistance e ffo rts when her 
closest ch ild h o od frien d seeks her help PG 
© 53 CARAS Y GESTOS 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

G rand Theft A u to 

© 5 1 O ® ID ® SPACE STARS 
© TD © ® POPEYE
6 MOVIE 
(1977) Ron H ow ard. Nancy M o rga n A
young co up le elo p es to Las Vegas in a Rolls Royce, causing the g irl's w ealthy 
fa th e r to o ffe r a re w a rd to anyone w ho can sto p th e m b efo re they reach the 
a lta r PG'
© ® MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY
© (TD BURBUJAS
© S TY LE

0 5 5 O ® BLACKSTAR 
O (DlNTERACTION
© ® © 5 ® f f i (DGOLDIE GOLD / THUNDARR 
© ® POINT OF VIEW 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
© COLLEGE FOOTBALL REVIEW

© ® © ® © ® SPIDER-MAN 
© (JD TARZAN / LONE RANGER 
© ® WHAT ABOUT PEOPLE H ost Jerry Thom as 
© (ó) LA VIDA EN CRISTO 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT 
© COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW

10:00

10:30

11:00

© 5 1 © ® © ® DAFFY / SPEEDY SHOW
O 53) O ® U.S. OPEN TENNIS M e n's S e m ifin als and W o m e n 's Singles 
Finals (live from Flushing M eadows. N Y ).
6 MOVIE A A A "T o uch e d By Love 
(1980) D eborah R affin, Diane Lane A 
nursing trainee tries to bring a handicapped g irl o u t of a deep d ep re ssio n by 
encouraging her to co rresp o n d w ith her idol, Elvis Presley PG' 
o (DCONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES
© ® © 5 ® f f i CDWEEKEND SPECIAL "T h e Puppy Saves The C ircu s A 
lively little p uppy saves the fortunes of a sm all fam ily circus.
© ® VOTER'S DIGEST 
© itD MUNDO ANIMAL 
© SPORTSWEEK
© ROYAL TOURNAMENT British Arm ed Forces C o m p e titio n ”

11:30

© d i O ® BULLWINKLE 
© (J) FORUM 
© ® PARENTS IN ACTION 
© 5® © QDAMERICAN BANDSTAND 
© ® KIDSWORLD
ÍD 5D MOVIE "Y o Q uiero Ser M a la " M aria Elena M arquez, Abel Salazar 
© SATURDAY

AFTERNOON

12:00

© 52) FORUM
© ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 
O ® IT 'S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS
f f i ( I) THE PREVENTION FACTOR N arrated by Frank Blair th is p rog ra m takes 
a look at pne u m o cocca l pneum onia 
© ® SIGNS OF THE TIMES 
© ® SOUL TRAIN
© CFL FOOTBALL: FROM THE 55 YARD LINE

12:30

© © HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL 
© ® PERIODICO
6 MOVIE A A A A " P a tto n " (1970) G eorge C S c o tt, Karl M alden. The career 
o f W o rld W ar II general G eorge S P a tto n is tra c e c th ro u gh the N orth African, 
Sicilian and European cam paigns, as well as his c o n flic ts w ith o th e r officers. 
PG

1:00

1:30

2:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

© 5 ® L§ f f i 1 W ID E WORLD OF SPORTS 15-round WBA W o rld L ig h t­
w eight C ham p io n ship b o u t betw een C laude Noel a nd R odolfo G a to u onzaiez 
(live from At antic C ity) a took at *he upcom ing w elte rw e igh t b ou t between 
Sugar Ray Leonard and Thom as Hearns 
© 5 LAKE COUNTRY FISHING H os’ Gene Cohen 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© CFL FOOTBALL H am ilto n Tiger Cats at M onH ea' A lo u e tte s

t 

; O 

f f i 3 M A R IE G u e s ts Bo d H o p e . Nell C a rte r

Q 
« TT O 1 M OVIE a * 2 High M id n ig h t 
® ~ w ® his w ife and child are kille d in a m istaken d rug ra id a construe to
Axc.fkpr 
o 
the w orld D arw in re tu rn s to S h rew sb u ry w he re he b e g in s to deve p
of natural selection (Part 6) (R) 
f f i T ® 13 
tnangie and a m ode, p rete nd s to be m arried so th a t men will eave er 

ustiC€ by ta kin g on th6 lawless n a rco tics sguac
V O V A G E O f CHARLES DARW IN A fie , a t m - y e y

f f i X L O V E BOAT Captain Stubmg gets trapped m a o

(1979 M ike 

in a 

i

love

C onners, ~a

© H O ® f f l ® BASEBALL AN INSIDE LOOK 
Ü 1 HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS 
© ® FIESTA MEXICANA 
© PEOPLE TONIGHT

1:15
© S O X f f l 3 BASEBALL Regional coverage o f M o n tre a ' E xpos at 
C hicago C ubs B oston Red Sox at New York Yankees

(R )~ 
© ® NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 
© H ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA 
© NEWSMAKERS

© X BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY

© T VARIEDADES MUSICALES 
© ID Y AHORA.. QUE?

O X AM ER IC AN STORY
© X © 1® © IjN C A A FOOTBALL S ta n fo rd at Purdue 
© x NEWTON / WEAVER HOUR 
CD TJ TULIO LOZA 
© NEWS, / WEATHER / SPORTS

2:30
CD 5D FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL W orld Cup Q ualifying M a tc h " N orw ay vs.
Rumania
© S T Y L E

3:00
O ® S T U D lO SEE S po le to A visit to the S po le to A rts Festival includes a 
p rofile re p o rt on a 14-year-old opera sta r. (R)
© ® MOVIE * * * Red Sky At M o rnin g 
(1971) R ichard Thom as Claire 
Bloom During W orld War II, a youth is suddenly fo rce d to say g o o d -b ye to 
adolescence and becom es head of the household fo r his w ar-w id o w e d m o th e r 
© BEST OF TAKE TWO

O 12 O "6 
S a title and a crow n in th is annual pageant, to be te le ca st live fro m A tlant

f f l ® MISS AMERICA PAGEANT pifty young w om en co m pe te 

V ' ' t h e UNEXPURGATED BENNY HILL The w ild and w acky B ritish c o m e d y 
portrays various characters, inclu d in g a circus clow n and a French exchange

student, in num erous sketches 
O ® NEW CINEMA FROM INDIA "T h e W hole Sky 
arranged m arriage and life as experienced by a typ ica l low er m id d le -cla ss farm

, 1QCqi The ctn rv of an
(I9 6 0 )

ly of n o rth ern India is to ld 
flin h t
f f i ® © 3$ f f i X 'F A N T A S Y ISLAN D A television star re -crea te s th e flig h
a long-m issing a via trix. and a postm an becom es a renow ned )azz m usician (

f f i ® LAREDO A Ranger is g oaded in to b e tting a m o n th 's pay when he ch al­
lenges the self-styled heavyw eight ch am p ion of th e Southw est 
Q ) 53 BOXEO DESDE MEXICO
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE W elterw eight C o n te n d ers Bout

.

B raydenton. Florida

? M O ? E ® ?

® u ! i ? ( « S ) Steve M cQueen Eli W allach Ralph 

P apa" Thorson leads a dan g e rou s life as a m o de rn -d ay b ou n ty un er,

★

6 MOVIE ★ *
’4 " J u lia " (1977) Jane Fonda. Vanessa R edgrave W rite r Lillian 
H eilm an is draw n in to the m ain th ru st o f w artim e resistance e ffo rts when her 
closest ch ild h o od friend seeks her help PG
Q ®FEELING FREE G inny d em o n stra te s p otte ry, G o rd o n teaches sign lan­
guage and Judy talks a bo u t her Germ an shepherd guide dog. (R)
© HORSESHOW JUMPING M e adow lands G rand P rix " (P art 2)

© ® WRESTLING 
© SPORTS

© 5D TWILIGHT ZONE

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

10:30

0 5 2 TARZAN End Of C hallenge"
© ® BLAIR RODEO
Q ®SOCCF.R MADE IN GERMANY UEFA Cup Final A ltm aa r vs Ipswich 
f f i ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

f f i ® WILD KINGDOM
CD 53) e s ta sem ana en b é is b o l
© THIS WEEK IN REVIEW

© 5 1 NEWS
Q ® THE MUPPETS G uest M a rty Feldm an.
© ® S N E A K PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene S iskel ta ke a lo o k at the 
evolution of fam ily film s w ith scenes fro m “ O rd in a ry P e o ple,” “ The G reat San- 
tin i" and “ K ra m er Vs. K ra m er " (R)
© ® KUNG FU Came struggles to save a young w om an fro m d rug a d d ictio n 
f f i ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN 
CD 5® LUCHA LIBRE

© 5 1 CD ® NBC NEWS 
Q ® WILD KINGDOM
6 REMEMBER WHEN: PAGE ONE D ick C avett tells the sto ry of the A m erican 
free press, its p rin te rs and pub lish ers, headlines and b y-lines, scandals and 
scoops
o ® V IK IH G S ! "H e re King H arold Is K ille d " In 1066 A.D., a fierce th re e -w a y
stru g g le fo r England m arked the end of the V iking Age. (R)cp
© ® WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN 
© I® M *A *S *H 
f f l (DNASHVILLE MUSIC 
© PRESS BOX 
© SPORTS CENTER 

EVENING

6:00

© 5 1 WILD KINGDOM
© 53) f f i ® 0 3 ® HEE HAW G uests: Ed Bruce, Gail Davies, W endy H ol­
com be.
O ® LAWRENCE WELK "S ea so n P rem iere P ro g ra m "
O ® © ® N E W S
O CDONCE UPON A CLASSIC "D o m in ic : Lucy And H a rrie t” Sarah dispels 
L ord S ta in to n 's d o u b ts; Beaver p repares fo r an assault on the Eight Bells. (Part
6H R )g
© ® © 5 ® SOLID GOLD
CD 53) FORTUNATA Y JACINTA Basada en la fam osa novela de B e n ito Perez 
G aldos, F o rtu n a ta Y Ja cin ta es una p ro fu n d a d e scrip ció n de las pasiones vicios 
y virtud e s — rig u ro sa m e n te hum anas -- del siglo pasado, en M a drid 
© SPORTS SATURDAY

6:30

© 5 1 SHA N A N A
6 COUNTDOWN TO THE SHOWDOWN B arry T o m p kin s and L arry M e rcha n t 
give an e xcitin g preview to the w orld w e lte rw e igh t ch a m p ion sh ip b ou t between 
S ugar Ray Leonard and Tom m y Hearns.
O ® DALLAS COWBOYS WEEKLY H ost: Tex Schram m .
© ® T H E TOM COTTLE SHOW "A n n L a n d e rs” A m e rica ’s m o st p op u la r 
advice co lu m n ist discusses her career, her d ivo rce and her h ard -n o sed values, 
f f i (XUNITED WAY SPECIAL
© CFL FOOTBALL H am ilto n Tiger C ats at M o n tre a l A louettes

7:00
© 5 1 O ® 03 ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS
Guests: Roy R ogers, Dale Evans. (R)
© 53) O ® ENOS Enos, Turk and Lt. B ro gg i ta ke on th e w o rld 's m ost 
u nscrupulous jewel th ie f in a gem o f a case. (R)
6 MOVIE A ★ “ C oast To C o a st” (1980) Dyan C annon, R ob e rt Blake. A ru na ­
way housew ife and a scra pp y tru c k e r hauling c a ttle c o a s t-to -c o a s t becom e the 
ta rg e ts of a w ild c ro s s -c o u n try chase. PG'
O ® N O V A “ Linus Pauling: C rusading S c ie n tis t” The life and w ork o f the 
co ntro versial N obel P rize-w inning scie n tist are tra ce d . ( R ) g 
© ® f f i 5 ® f f i GD2 4 0 -ROBERT The p ilo t o f a h e lico p te r su ffe rs a heart 
a tta ck and crashes into a h idden canyon. (R)
© ® POPI GOES THE COUNTRY 
5 ® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

© ® NASHVILLE MUSIC

7:30

Q ® K B 4TU C K Y PACING DERBY The fo u rth annual K e n tu cky Pacing Derby_ - 
the th ird jewel in the 2 -yea r-o ld pacers' T riple C row n - is te le ca st fro m Lou s- 

vilte Downs. Louisville, K entucky.

f f i ® W 3V IE A A "T h e Purple P la in " (1955) G re g o ry Peck, Win Min Than An 
RAF pilot figh ts against having a nervous b rea kd o w n after ¡earning o 

is w

ffiT iX M O V IE A A A "D irty H a rry" (1972) C lint Eastw ood, H arry G u a rd in a a 
dete rm in ed police d ete ctive defies his su pe riors and g am b les w ith innocent 
lives to ca ptu re a sniper w ho is te rro rizin g San Francisco.
© PRESS BOX

10:45
f f i ® A GIFT OF MUSIC H osts L o m e Greene. N atalie W ood, D onald O Gon- 
“
r. Greer G arson, Eve A rden, Tw iggy and Dionne W arw ick salute the germ js of 
A m erican m usical co m p o sitio n . G uests include A nd ra e C rouch, Cab C alloway, 
W oody H erm an. Liberace, D onna Fargo and m any m ore.

11:00

11:30 

© 53) NK)VÍE^A ^ " I s l a n d Of T e rro r" (1967) Peter C ushing, Edward Ju dd Two 
scie n tists w ork fra n tica lly to d efe at gia n t tu rtle m onste rs w hich are sustained y 

hum an blood and bones 
CD 5 3 JOHNNY CANALES 
© FREEMAN REPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

o 

.

© 5 1 © ® f f l ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: M ary Kay Place Guest

O (3D MOVIE A A Vi "M u rd e r On The M id n ig h t E xpress 
(1975) Judy Geeson, 
C harles G ray A d istra u g h t young w om an has tro u b le co nvin cin g a fellow pas­
senger that she has seen a dead body in one o f the co m p a rtm e n ts, especially
when the man she describ es tu rn s up alive.
© ® RAT PATROL A m essage arrives fro m London fo r M o ftitt.
© ROYAL TOURNAMENT "B ritis h A rm ed Forces C om p e titio n

11:40
6 MOVIE A A ★ A " P a tto n " (1970) G eorge C. S co tt. Karl M alden. The career 
of W orld W ar II general G eorge S. P atton is tra ce d th ro u g h the N orth African, 
Sicilian and European cam paigns, as well as his c o n flic ts w ith o th e r o ffice r 

P G ’

© ® SOLID GOLD
CD 5 3 EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

12:00

12:20
f f i ® M O V IE A A Vi "S c a re c ro w " (1973) G ene H ackm an, Al Pacino. A g ru ff ex- 
con and a lovable ex-seam an develop a frie n d sh ip in w hich b oth learn about 

life, love and caring.

12:30
© 5 5 M OVIE A A Vi "C u lt Of The C o b ra " (1955) R ichard Long, Faith 
D om ergue. A m ysterious Indian curse brin g s b ruta l death to a g rou p of war

f f i l j ^ M O V I E A A Vi "T h e R a cke t" (1951) R obert M itchu m , Lizabeth S co tt A 
ra ckete er is d ou b le -cro ssed by his own m en when he has a p olitica l ca n d id a te 

“ sto o l p ig e o n " killed.
.
© S T Y L E 
© COLLEGE FOOTBALL UCLA at A rizona (S p o rts C enter at halftim e.)

_ 1<t. 

„ 

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 THE ATER\ DANCE
Rothgeb explains progression of Russian art

By P a m e la McAlpin

In a tiny, cave-like office perched above the 
Winship Drama workshop, Dr John Reese 
Rothgeb lights yet another Marlboro and sips 
from an ever-present coffee cup as he leans 
over the complex drawings on his drafting 
table. Along every wall are floor-to-ceiling 
bookcases containing works on a rt history, 
dram a, m echanical engineering and opera Af­
ter a few words to an assistant, he settles into 
his swivel chair to talk about theatrical scene 
design, a subject he obviously relishes.

Although he has not yet seen the Russian 
stage design collection being displayed at the 
Archer M. Huntington Art G allery, it is an ex­
hibit he, as a personal friend of the Nikita 
Lobanov-Rostovskvs, knows well. The exhibit 
is not one of contem porary work. Rothgeb 
says, but a collection of designs which ' grew 
out of the late cz arist's days and the early 
Revolution period" plus later works by expa­
triate designers who left Russia after the czar 
was overthrown.

the pre-Revolution days 

Rothgeb, a U niversity professor in the De­
partm ent of D ram a since 1958. explains that 
in Russia, 
during 
scene design was dominated by 
Italian, 
French and G erm an artists imported by the 
Russian court It w asn't until 10 to 15 years 
before World War I that “ a flowering occurred 
- there was a lot of bubbling and ferm enting 
(in scene design', a lot of experim entation 
acceptable. 
Anything 
Rothgeb says 

revolutionary was 

One of the m ajor Russian artistic forces at 
this point in tim e was the great im presario 
Serge Diaghilev "H is thing was picking out 
artists and giving them a showcase in the 
West," Rothgeb says. Diaghilev is probably 
best remembered as the m entor of Vaslav

Fomich Nijinsky and Anna Pavlova, two of 
Russia’s m ost famous ballet stars.

that 

these 

Diaghilev initially used two of his country­
men, Leon Bakst and Alexander Benois, to de­
sign the scenery for his ballet and opera com ­
pany. Rothgeb explains 
two 
designers w ere extrem ely influential to the ev­
olution of Russian set design. "B akst was a 
great colorist, who used colors as the\ had 
never been used before. Even in the anti-court 
theater, colors w ere conservative, sedate — 
Bakst used brilliant, bold colors. Benois was 
m ore of a traditionalist," Rothgeb says, "but 
he was a consum m ate craftsm an with a Rus­
sian flair."

When w ar broke out in Europe. Diaghilev 
was in P aris with no access to the a rtists in 
Russia. To design the scenery for his com pa­
ny. the Ballet Russe, Diaghilev used people 
such as Pablo Picasso and Georges Roualt, 
who w ere basically thought of as painters In 
1914, Diaghilev was once again in contact with 
Russian artists, such as Mikhail Larionov and 
N atalya Goncharova, who began designing 
sets for him Both Larionov and Goncharova 
are represented in the collection a t the Hunt­
ington G allery.

"In Russia, as the Com munists began to so­
lidify their position and with the em ergence of 
Josef Stalin, an intense period of suppression 
began." Rothgeb continues. Vsevolod Meierk- 
hold, a prom inent Russian producer in whose 
theater many set designers developed their 
craft, fell out of favor with the Stalinist re ­
gime and was exiled to Siberia, a punishm ent 
which gained notoriety in the decades that fol­
lowed

As for contem porary scene design. Rothgeb 
says that, because of the current political situ­
ation. there is not much contact with Russian

John R. Rothgeb

Greg Vimont, Dally Texan Staff

designers. However, a Russian delegation does 
attend an international scene designers' con­
vention com petition held every four years in 
Czechoslovakia. Rothgeb was a m em ber of the 
official U.S. delegation at the P rague Qua­
drennial in 1975 and 1979. attending the conven­
tion at which "20 to 30 nations exhibit for two 
he 
months their very best stage designs, 
says, adding that "the Russian delegation has 
been stand-offish, perhaps because their gov-

ernm ent is afraid they 11 bring back something
that isn’t kosher."

One of the things Rothgeb feels strongly 
about is the way the a rts a re consistently for­
saken by the federal governm ent. "V irtually 
every other nation in the world has a well- 
supported national th e ate r or a rts founda­
tion." he says, adding th at scene designers in 
Europe a re nationally subsidized and can cre- 

(See ROTHGEB, P age 18.

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K i t e s f o r b e g i n n e r s 
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C D (5 ) * * " L o v e L a u g h s A t A n d y H a r d y " (1 94 7) L e w is S to n e , M ic k e y R oo n ey. 
O n e of A n d y 's old girlfrie n d s a s k s him to b e the b e st m a n at her w e d d in g

Q ® T H E S E A R C H F O R S O L U T I O N S
© ® f f i G D A B C N E W S C L O S E U P The G e n e M e r c h a n t s 
e c o n o m ic is s u e s su rro u n d in g ge n e tic e n g in e e rin g are e x p lo re d 
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i n e w s 

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9:30
6 S O Y O U W A N N A B E A S T A R ? T h e e ffo rts of five a sp irin g e n te rtain e rs to hit 
“ the b ig tim e " a n d a ch ie ve sta r d o m are trace d th ro u g h interview s a n d actual 

0 7 N E W S
f f i 14 C O M M U N IT Y C A L E N D A R 
© O V E R N I G H T D E S K

© 9 NEWS

IN S I D E T H E N F L T h e a th letes a n d c o n t e s ts fig u rin g in the o u tc o m e of the

0 © O (ED O ® O X CD D f f i D © ® n e w s
6 
1980-81 football season are highlighted.
q ® S T U D I O S E E J u m p R o p e " A tte n d the a n n u a l " d o u b le d u tc h c o m p e t i­

p e rfo rm a n c e s 
C D © 24 H O R A S

tion: hear a steel d ru m b a n d . (R)
( D ( X W E L C O M E B A C K , K O T T E R B a r b a r in o t a k e s c o m m a n d w hen he a n d the 
S w e a t h o g s b e c o m e stra n d e d in an e levator with a p re g n a n t w o m a n w n o s e 

€ J @ O © O ® Q ( X ) f l 0 C £ © ® f f i ® © X N E W S
Q ® D I C K C A V E T T G u e st R o g e r M o o r e (P art 2 of 2) (R i 
© X ) T H E O D D C O U P L E Felix, his c o u sin B e n a n d O s c a r all face jail for raud 

b a b y is on the way 
© ® F A M IL Y F E U D 
C D © E L H O G A R Q U E Y O R O B E 
O M O N E Y L IN E 
© S P O R T S C E N T E R

O O T IC T A C D O U G H 
O T D P IN K P A T H E R 
O ® F A M IL Y F E U D 
O C D C D C I © ® P .M . M A G A Z IN E A profile of m illion aire fa sh io n d e sig n e r 

. ... 

. 

. 

.

Pierre C a rd in ; a m y s te rio u s p e c a n tree that c rie s m ournfully.

Q ® M A C N E I L / L E H R E R R E P O R T
© (5 ) H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN Fonzie ta c k le s the p ro b le m of h ow to instill c o n fi­

d e n c e in h is v isitin g co u sin .
f f i Q D M * A * S * H H ot L ip s a n d Fra n k c h a lle n g e H e n ry ’s fitn e ss to c o m m a n d by

repo rtin g the activities of the 4 0 77 th to the A rm y b ra ss.

f f i ® H O G A N 'S H E R O E S
C D © R O S A ... D E L E J O S
© A U S T IN C IT Y C O U N C I L
© S P O R T S

© T E L E V IS I O N T O N IG H T

6:30

6:50

7:00

O © C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L S W C "
0 © O X ‘ K E Y T O R T U G A T w o train ed d o lp h in s d isc o v e r b o u n ty fro m a 

S p a n is h ga lle o n
Q ® f f i ® N B C M A G A Z IN E W IT H D A V ID B R IN K L E Y 
6 O N L O C A T IO N : P E E - W E E H E R M A N P au l R e u b e n s cre a te d a n d s t a r s in a 
satire of a 19 50 s k id d ie sh o w ta p e d at the R o x y in L o s A n e le s with the im p ro vi- 

sa tio n a l trou p e T h e G r o u n d lin g s 
0 ® W A S H I N G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W 
© ® B IL L Y G R A H A M C R U S A D E
© ® G U N S M O K E 
.
© © M O V IE A A " G o in C o c o n u t s " (1 97 8) D o n n y a n d M a rie O s m o n d . Ted 
C a s s id y T w o y o u n g s in g e r s o n v a c a tio n in H a w a ii are c h a s e d by g a n g s t e r s 

^ 

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after a v a lu a b le n e ck la ce . Q
f f i ® M O V ! E A A A "T h re e C o in s In T h e F o u n t a in " (1 954) C lifton W e b b , D o r o ­
thy M c G u ire . T h ree girls ge t va ry in g re su lts after w ish in g on a co in at the F o u n ­

tain of Trevi.
© P R I M E T I M E N E W S 
© C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L P R E V IE W

7:30
Q ® W A L L S T R E E T W E E K " S t a lk in g T h e W a il S tre e t B a r g a in " G u e s t H a rris 
L. K e m p n e r Jr.. chief in v e stm e n t officer of the U S N a tio n a l B a n k of G a lv e st o n 
CD © E D U A R D O M A N Z A N O 
© A U T O R A C I N G

8:00

(1 97 7) J o h n H u sto n . S h e lle y 
O © O ® S 3 ® M O V IE ★ ★ "T e n ta c le s 
W in te rs An 8 0 -fo o t o c to p u s e n ra g e d by the u n d e rse a activities of a n o c e a n o -

Bipher g o e s o n the r a m p a g e near a sm a ll C a lifo rn ia co m m u n ity (R)

13 0 X t h e D U K E S O F H A Z Z A R D B o s s H o g g g e t s g o ld fever (R )

6 M O V IE a a a B la z m g S a d d le s M 9 7 4 ) C le a v o n Little. G e n e W ilder. D ire ct­
ed by M e l B r o o k s A ra ilroa d w ork er in the O ld W e s t h a s a lm o st m o re p r o b le m s 
than he ca n h a n d le w hen he is a p p o in te d sh eriff of R o c k R id ge , a tow n p in p o in t­

ed for d e stru ctio n by a b u s in e s s ty c o o n R
Q X W O R L D S P E C I A L T h e W e s t B a n k S to ry The h u m a n sid e of the story 
behin d the A r a b / Israeli co nflict o ve r the W e s t B a n k is d o c u m e n te d (R )

© ® T O B E A N N O U N C E D
S u d d e n Te rror H 9 7 0 ¡ M a r k Le ste r S u s a n G e o r g e A 
© T M O V IE * * 
y o u n g b o y k n o w n for h a v in g an o ve ra ctive im a g in a tio n c a n ’t c o n v in c e a n y o n e 
that he h a s w itn e sse d the m u rd e r of a p ro m in e n t b la c k m an.

C D © E L ID O L O

9:00
0 Ü Q X © £ D A L L A S D o n n a a n d R a y try to re c o n cile J o c k a n d M i s s
Elite (R)

in o n e of F e lix 's a d v e rtisin g sc h e m e s.
© S P O R T S T O N IG H T 
© N F L G A M E O F T H E W E E K

10:00

10:20

10:30

! 1974) Cliff R o b e r ts o n D ian e 
0 (T T ^ M O V IE A A A " A Tre e G r o w s In B ro o k ly n 
Baker" B a s e d on the novel by Betty S m ith A y o u n g girl from the ten em en t 
d istrict s t r u g g le s to m a k e a better life for h erself th an her p a r e n ts had 

6 M O V IE A A * C a d d y s h a c k " (1980) Bill M u rra y. R o d n e y D a n g e rfie ld The 
d e m e n te d g ro u n d s -k e e p e r of a sw a n k y co u ntry c lu b w a g e s w ar a g a in s t the

8phers inhabiting his turf R

3 ) A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 
o ® C A P T I O N E D A B C N E W S 
© (5 ) © ® A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E
C D ® B O B N E W H A R T B o b a c c e p t s an offer to b e c o m e the staff p s y c h o lo g y
__
with a major insurance company. 
f f i © M * A * S * H R a d a r w rites h o m e to h is m oth er while H a w k e y e c a rrie s on 

foot in sp e c tio n a n d C o l P otter g e t s sh o t in the b a c k s id e 
C D © M O V IE "C a r g a m e n t o P ro h ib id o ' N a r c is o B u s q u e t s A lm a D elia 'u e n t e s 

© N E W S D E S K 
© S P O R T S C E N T E R

11:00
Q ® U .S. O P E N H IG H L IG H T S H ig h lig h ts of the d a y s a ctio n in the U S O p e n 
T e n n is C h a m p io n s h ip s (from F lu sh in g M e a d o w s . N Y )
Q X j S O U N D S T A G E Three of the g re a te st A m e ric a n g u itar p la y e rs -- G e o r g e 
B e n so n , C h e t A tk in s a n d E arl K lu g h - perfo rm a n h ou r of iazz co u n try a n d

© ® M O V IE A A A Jo h n n y Co n ch o 
(1 956) Frank Sin a tra . Keenan Wynn A 
boastful gam bler overcom es his cowardice and b ecom es a hero in the eyes o 

the people of a small tow n
© (X j M A R Y T Y L E R M O O R E M a r y s p e n d s every n igh t for a w eek in a s ig ie s 

bar. r e s e a rc h in g m aterial for a sp e c ia l n e w s sh o w
© ® S T A R S K Y A N D H U T C H S t a r s k y a n d H u tch im p e rso n a te a patient an d a 
d o c to r in ord e r to un ravel the m y s te r io u s d e a th s of p a tie n ts in a m en ta l h o s p i-

taj
f f i ® F R I D A Y S G u e s t s A n d y K a u fm a n , T h e N e w S ir D o u g la s Q uintet R|

© C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L P R E V IE W

O © © ® © $ S C T V N E T W O R K 90 
(1955) B a r b a r a S ta n w y c k Ba rry 
q r y M O V IE A A ’ ? T h e M a v e ric k Q u e e n 
Su lliv a n A hotel ow n e r in volv e d with a g a n g of ru stle rs falls in lo ve with the 

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d etective t ra c k in g the thieves.
© ® M O V IE A A G The S e v e n th D a w n 
p lan tatio n o w n e r f a c e s an e n e m y w h o tu rn s out to b e a form e r war b u d d y 

(1 964) W illiam H o 'd e n G a p u c m e 

© T O P R A N K B O X IN G F rom D etroit M ic h ig a n

© © A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E 
© P E O P L E T O N IG H T

f f l 7 M O V IE A a 
(1 96 8i G r e g o r y P e ck E v a M a rie 
S a in t A n A p a c h e w arrior s e ts out to trap the m a n w ho h a s take n in h is white 

12:10
T h e S t a lk in g M o o r, 

wife a n d h a lf-b re e d child

12:15
• 
6 M O V IE A * ? Th ere G o e s " h e B rid e H 9 8 0 ) T o m S m o t h e r s T w iggy 
n e rv o u s a d v e rtisin g ex ecutive is a g ita te d even further b y v is io n s of a beautiful 

" d r e a m g ir l" o n the e ve of h is d a u g h te r ’s w e d d in g P G

11:30

12:00

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O © M O V IE a a 2 A Killer in E ve rv C c < " * r 

’ 975 P atrick M a q e e J o a 

a

8:30

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© ® F R I D A Y S G u e s t s A n d y K a u fm a n 

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j u i

Pettet A n ote d crim in a l p sy c h o lo g ist invites three p s y c h o lo g y stu d e n ts to h is 

1:30

1.35

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2:00

2 3 0

1 40
© © S O L I D G O L D H o st Cliff R ic h a rd G u e s t s A la b a m a R a d fin q e r N atalie 
C o le, G la d y s K m q h t & the P ip s. R a y P ark e r Jr A R a y d io M e l Tillis

6 M O V IE a * 

(1 979) R o b e rt S h a w L e e M a rv in 
m en e n c o u n t e r n atural d is a s t e r s a n d political in trigue w hile a tte m p tin g to

The Avalancha E x p r e s s 

s m u g g le a defectm q a ge n t out of h is co untry P G '

3:15
6 S O Y O U W A N N A B E A S T A R ? The e fforts of five a sp irin g e n te rtain e rs to hii
the b ig tim e a n d a ch ie v e st a rd o m are trace d th ro u gh inte rvie w s a n d actua l

p e rfo rm a n c e s

6 M O V IE a * * B la z in g S a d d le s 

4 7 5
( 1 9 7 4 ) C le a v o n Little. G e n e W ild e r Direct 

ed by M e l B r o o k s A -a ilro a d w ork er in the O ld W e st h a s a lm o st m o re p r o b le m s 
than he ca n h a n d le w hen he is a p p o in te d sheriff of R o c k R id g e a tow n p in p o in t­
ed for d e stru c fio n by a b usiness tycoon. R

© A U S T R A L I A N R U L E S F O O T B A L L Fitzroy v s R ic h m o n d

4:30

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{S E P T E M B E R 10,1081

EVENING

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R O © © ® © © © © © C D ® ( D n e w s

3 T U 0K ) S f f "TV. TV" Visit a family that doesn t -watch television, kids 

teach each other on their school's closed circuit TV network <R)
0 ® W EL C O M E BACK, KOTTER Epstein and Mr Woodman's niece fall in 
love and decide to live together
 

1 FAMILY FEUD

_J EL H O G AR QUE YO RO BE 

I M O N EY U N E 
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O O TIC TAC DOUGH 
O © JO KER’S W ILD 
O ® FALL PREVIEW
6 IN SID E THE NFL The athletes and contests figuring in the outcome of the 
1980-81 football season are highlighted
© © P.M. M A G A ZIN E America s number one Pepper a strict military prep 
school in Alabama 
Q D M A C N E IL / LEH RER REPORT
( 0 if ) P.M. M A G A ZIN E A visit to an isolated Mexican inlet where whales breed; 
a strict military prep school in Alabama, travel or the Texas State Railroad 
between Palestine and Rusk in the woods of East Texas 
Q ® H APPY D A Y S AGAIN Richie, Ralph. Potsie arc Foruie become locked in 
a private room at the hardware store
8 ) ® P.M. M AG A ZIN E A visit to an isolated Mexican inlet where whales breed 
a strict military prep school in Alabama
© ® M * A * S * H A small Korean boy with minor injuries captures the hearts of 
all in the 4077th

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© © © ® M AG N U M , P.I. Against the advice of her uncle, Adelaide Malone 
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© ® © ® G A M E S P E O P L E P L A Y Featured: an 82-year-old stableboy; a 
bartenders invitational competition; a tug-of-war between the wives of Work) 
Senes players (R)
O © T E X A S W E E K L Y Moderator Dave McNeety
© ® © © ® C D 6 E 8 T O F T H E W E S T Through a strange turn of events, a 
shopkeeper in a small western town becomes marshal 
~ ® G U N 8 M O K E 
_ A C C G O V E R N M E N T 
0 P R IM E T IM E N E W S 
0 N F L U N E BY U N E

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$ M O V IE **'/, 'The Prize Fighter" (1979) Tim Conway, Don Knotts During 
the Depression, a bumbling boxer and his wise-cracking manager try to outwit 
the mob 'P G '
O ( D O V E R E A S Y Guest bandleader Skitch Henderson (R) Q 
© ( f ) © ® ® C D N F L F O O T B A L L Pittsburgh Steeiers at Miami Dolphins 
© ® C A S A D E H U E S P E D E S 
© A C C B U S IN E S S 
o S P O R T S F O R U M

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© ® © ® A G IF T O F M U S IC Hosts Lom e Greene, Natalie Wood. Donald 
O ’Connor, Greer Garson, Eve Arden, Twiggy and Dionne Warwick salute the 
genius of American musical composition Guests include Andrae Crouch, Cab 
Calloway Woody Herman, Liberace. Donna Fargo and many more 
O © O (2D N U R S E Mary is upset when suggestive gifts start arriving at her 
apartment. (R)
© ® T E X A S T A L L E S T T O W E R C E R E M O N Y
Q D 8 N E A K PREVIEW S Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel take a look at the 
evotution of fam-ly films with scenes from Ordinary Peopie, 
"T he Great San- 
tini" and “Kramer Vs. Kramer ” (R)
© ® M O V IE * ★ ’/! "Num ber O ne " (1969) Charlton Heston, Jessica Waiter 
An older football player must make a decision concerning retirement.
® H E R E IN A U S T IN
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8:30
Q D M A R K R U S S E L L Mark Russell pokes fun at the political establishment 
with his unique btend of song-tilled satire from the stage of the Katherine Cor­
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© © E L ID O L O 
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9:00
f ) © T H E S IN G IN G C O W B O Y S R ID E A G A IN John Ritter hosts a look at some 
famous singing cowboys.
Q ® IN S ID E C H IN A This religious program, relating to the desire of millions in 
China for religious freedom, describes a crusade to garner funds to purchase 
bibles for distribution to Christians in China.
O ® K N O T S L A N D IN G Armed thieves burst into the Ewing home and take 
Val, Karen, Ginger and Laura hostage (R)
O D T H E V O Y A G E O F C H A R L E S D A R W IN After a five-year voyage around 
the world, Darwin returns to Shrewsbury where he begins to develop his theory 
of natural selection. (Part 6) (R)

Electrolysis 

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9:15

9:30

1030

10:15

10:20

© N O CH E A N O CH E Host; Talina Fernandez 
FTUEEMAN REPORTO

® M OVIE 
"Airplane'" (1980) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty After anaM jn-
er s crew falls to food poisoning, a nervous former war pilot is pressed into 
service and must contend with on-board hysteria, a secretive control tower an 
cliche-filled memories PG '

O © © © 0 ® © ( D © ® N E W S
O (D O IC K C A V E T T Guest Roger Moore. (Part 1 of 2) (R)
© ® THE ODO CO U PLE Felix tries to prove that New York City is not the 
unfriendly impersonal place people make it out to be 
© S P O R T S TONIGHT

© © 24 H O R AS 
© V I D E O SH O R T S

© ® © ® N EW S

© ® REPO RT ER 41

10:30
© © © ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C arson Guest Maureen Murphy.
“A Warm Decem ber" (1973) Sidney Poitier. Esther Ander­
© © M OVIE 
son A ghetto physician falls in love with a mysterious African woman who has a 
secret she cannot share 
o CD a l l IN THE FAMILY 
O © C A P T IO N E D A B C N EW S
© ® BO B NEW HART Howard tnes to mold Ellen into an image his son will 
like
fflQ D N E W S
© ® M O V IE "M a rc-M ato Agente S O 7 7 " Luis Davila, Perla Cristal.
© N E W SD E SK 
0 SP O R T S CEN TER

10:45
6 IN SIDE THE NFL The athletes and contests figuring in the outcome of the 
1980-81 football season are highlighted 
© ® A B C N EW S NK3HTUNE
© ® M * A * S * H When Frank gets a fever, he makes out a will leaving ai, his 
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1130
O ® U.S. OPEN H IGH LIG HTS Highlights of the day s action in the U S Open 
Tennis Cham pionships (from Flushing Meadows, N.Y.).
O ® V IK lN G S I “The Empire Of The Northern S e a s” M agnus M agnusson tells 
a story of massacres, bitter retaliations, ingenious battle tactics and the eventu­
al occupation of the English throne by a Viking. (R) Q
© ® M AR Y TYLER M O O R E When Ted learns that Mary is attending a night- 
school class in creative writing, he enrolls in the same course.
© (D A B C N EW S NtGHTLINE 
© NFL LINE BY LINE

11:15
© ® C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S The Angels join a w om en's football team to find 
out who is trying to destroy a female football league. (R)
© ® S T A R SK Y A N D HUTCH Bent on revenge, a prestigious political figure 
critically wounds Starsky and plots Hutch s execution.

11:30
O © © ® f f i ® T O M O R RO W Guests: Olivia Newton-John; informer Tony 
Angelo and Howard Safir, head of a witness protection program.
Q ® M O V IE 
"Pitfall” (1948) Dick Powell, Lizabeth Scott. An insurance 
man becomes involved with the beautiful woman he has been assigned to 
investigate
Q (© T H E HUM AN FACE OF CHINA "M ind. Body And Spirit’ The unique 
Chinese national health care system integrates their traditional remedies with 
Western medicine. (R)
© ® M O V IE ★ ★ "R hinoceros” (1974) Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder. Based on 
the play by Eugene Ionesco. Disease turns the citizens of a Midwest city into 
alienated and dehumanized animals.
© (© C H A R L IE ’S A N G E L S The Angels join a w om en's football team to find out 
who is trying to destroy a female football league. (R)
© W EST C O A ST REPORT

11:45
(6 M OVIE ★ ★ ★ "It 's M y Turn" (1980) Jill Clayburgh, Michael Douglas. A 
brilliant Chicago math professor realizes the problems in her live-in relationship 
when she finds a new love while In New York for her father s remarriage. R

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i t l'k li A Sin A m w iii). ; .

 Innovations in art reflected

'¿■FINE ART V

Exhibit shows change in Russian stage design

By Michelle Sandoval

“ R u s s ia n S t a g e D e s i g n s 

T ra d itio n 
a n d M o d e r n is m 
f r o m the C olle ction o f 
Mr. a n d Mrs. N i k i ta L o b a n o v - R o s t o v ­
s k y " ; a t the A r c h e r M H un tin gton A r t 
G a l l e r y m e z z a n i n e in the U T A r t B u ild ­
ing. E a st 23rd S t r e e t and San J a c in to 
B o u le v a r d ; e x h ib itin g now thro u gh Nov. 
1.

“Russian Stage Designs’’ is made up 
of works selected from what is consid­
ered the largest privately owned collec­
tion of Russian theater designs outside 
the Ü.S.S.R. The exhibit’s works, creat­
ed between 1870 and 1930 for operas, bal­
lets, dramatic productions, circuses, ca­
barets and puppet shows, reflect a 
period of profound changes in the visual 
and performing arts.

At the turn of the 19th century, an in­
terest in the peasant/professional arts — 
icon 
embroidery, woodworking and 
painting — had developed into an artistic 
movement called neo-nationalism. Sav­
va Mamontov established an art colony, 
Abramstevo, devoted to preserving and 
propagating the Russian folk arts. In 
1885 he established a private opera com­
pany 
to produce Russian historical 
operas. A number of Russian artists de­
signed costumes and stage sets

Elena Dmitrievna Polenova and Ivan 
Yakovlevich Bilibin were two of the art­
ists in residence at Abramstevo. Both, 
prime examples of the neo-nationalist 
movement, are represented in this ex­
hibit. Polenova’s “ Ivan Catching the

Firebird," a panel created for Mamon­
tov’s dining room, illustrates the way in 
which art nouveau was incorporated 
with a traditional Russian theme — the 
fairy-tale. A costume design for the 
Moussorgsky opera “ Boris Gudonov,” 
produced by Serge Diaghilev in 1908. 
shows Bilibin's flair for the contempo­
rary European art nouveau style.

Another art colony, Taleshkino, incor­
porated by Princess Maria Tenisheva, 
rivaled Abramstevo in the preservation 
of the folk arts. Princess Tenisheva also 
established a theatre company at the 
colony which employed Russian artists. 
One of the younger artists working at 
Taleshkino, Natalya Goncharova, would 
later leave her mark on Russian paint­
ing and the stage in her association with 
Serge Diaghilev.

With the creation of the Ballet Russe 
in 1909, the impresario Diaghilev found 
an avenue of exposure for Russian art­
ists to the western world. The range of 
stage designs taken from Diaghilev s 
productions reflects the close associa­
tion he maintained with the Russian art 
community. From Benois’ design for 
“ Le Pavillion D’Armide,” an ornate, 
French-influenced set, to Goncharova’s 
Rayonistic “La Liturgie,” the works re­
flect Diaghilev’s awareness of the pro­
gressing movements in Russian art.

The switch from the traditional, rep­
resentation style to the abstract and 
avant-garde was rapid and took many di­
rections, branching off into the different

“-isms" associated with Russian art; 
rayonism, futurism, suprematism and 
constructivism were radical breaks 
from the academic school, each reach­
ing beyond the realm of the canvas and 
finding their way to theatre in costume 
and stage designs.

Perhaps forming the most innovative 
partnership and most talked about love 
affair, Mikhail Larionov and Goncharo­
va stirred up the Russian art world first 
with neo-primitivism, employing a 
brighter palette and broader brush 
strokes than earlier artists. Then came 
rayonism, more abstract art “concerned 
with spatial forms that can arise from 
the intersection of the reflected rays of 
different objects, forms chosen by the 
artist.” Unfortunately, the two best ex­
amples of rayonistic costume designs 
for “ La Liturgie” created by Goncharo­
va are practically hidden from view, but 
Larionov’s “ Le Bouffon” is more visi­
ble.

The works in “Russian Stage De­
signs" are arranged in chronological or­
der, ranging from the traditional designs 
influenced by Russian folk art to a num- 
| ber of designs reflecting modern art 
movements such as cubism, futurism, 
rayonism and constructivism. The inno­
vative changes in stage design paral­
leled the artistic environment in both 
Russia and Europe, a fact reflected in 
the Huntington’s exhibit.

Costume design for La Peri by Lev. S. Bakst

LES L. CRANE D.D.S.

3800 SPEEDWAY

• C o m p le te G e n e ra l P r a c tic e
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Im p la n ts 
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• A u d io Visual R elax atio n T e c h n iq u e
• In suran ce F orm s H a n d le d
• P a y m e n t b y P a ren t A c c e p t e d

452-6405

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“The 
CinemaTexas 
Season 
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Good for over 
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Plus a discount 
on all CinemaTexas 
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(over 25)
ONLY $18
ASD don't forget
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availab le 
each night 
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 DAYTIME MOVIE 

5:00

EVENING
6:00

Í6 
extraterrestrial tomcat crash-lands on earth. 'G'

“The Cat From Outer Space” (1979) Ken Berry, Sandy Duncan. An

O 0 0 0 O ® Q ® © ® f f i ( X © ® n e w s
o GDSOME OTHER TIME A depiction of the effects of multiple sclerosis on 
youth, focusing on two teen-agers who help each other cope with the disease.
© (5) WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Gabe and the Sweathogs celebrate a new 
semester at school by reminiscing past events at a surprise party.
© ® ) FAMILY FEUD 
© 0 EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 
O MONEY LINE 
0 SPORTS CENTER

6:30

O 0 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 
0 dD JOKER’S WILD 
O ® FAMILY FEUD
o (3) P.M. MAGAZINE An interview with tennis star Chris Evert Lloyd; a man 
who constructs large sculptures out of toothpicks.
© ® P.M. MAGAZINE Meet the invisible stars of P.M. Magazine; an interview 
with tennis star Chris Evert Lloyd; a man who constructs large sculptures out of 
toothpicks.
© ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN After he saves Fonzie’s life, Potsie decides that 
they should become best pals.
© 0 P.M. MAGAZINE An interview with tennis star Chris Evert Lloyd; 
“Remembering P M ”.
0 q d m *a*s* H An enlisted man who wants to marry a Korean girl comes to 
Hawkeye for help.
® ® HOGAN'S HEROES 
© 0 ROSA... DE LEJOS 
I ALTERNATIVE VIEWS 
I SPORTS

o TELEVISION TONIGHT

6:50

7:00
O 0 0 ® © ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: a sand castle-building competi­
tion; antique wind-up toys; pig races; a black rodeo; a female auctioneer. (R)
0 (Q) O ( D THE WHITE SEAL In an animated version of Rudyard Kipling's 
"Jungle Book,” a white seal searches for a safe island for himself and his fellow 
seals (R)
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ’/? "Julia" (1977) Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave. Writer Lillian 
Heilman is drawn into the main thrust of wartime resistance efforts when her 
closest childhood friend seeks her help. 'PG '
O ® A R T BEAT Kate Feiner hosts this calendar of San Antonio art events 
featuring Bob Polunsky, films; John Igo, theatre; Dewey Faulkner, music; and 
Patsy Neal, visual arts.
© ® BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE
© ® G U N SM O KE A strong-willed daughter marries against the wishes of her 
father, who has dominated her all of her life
© 0 © ® T H E GREATEST AMERICAN HERO The mother of one of Ralph's 
students gets herself involved in an espionage operation and Ralph has to get 
her out. (R)
© PRIME TIME NEWS 
0 SPORTS TALK

7:30
© (ED O CL DR. SEU SS' THE HOOBER-BLOOB HIGHWAY Animated Before 
they depart for the Earth, creatures witness what will happen down there” 
when Hoober Bloob and his staff of Bloop-Bleepers, Grew-Grusters and a 
Plumpf reveal all. (R)
Q ® O V E R EASY Guest: singer Frankie Laine (R )g 
© 0 LOCO VALDEZ 
0 ) LIVE AT THE OTHER SIDE

'The Boy Who Drank Too Much" (1979) Scott Baio. 

8:00
O 0 O ® © ® DIFFRENT STROKES Arnold takes up karate to protect
himself from a bully. (R) g
0 (ID O ® MOVIE 
Lance Kerwin A teen-ager with problems at home finds solace in alcohol. (R)
Q ®NAT!ONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The Invisible World Amazing and 
highly specialized cameras and imaging devices uncover microscopic life in 
minute detail, penetrate galaxies freeze movement and unravel mysteries 
about ancient Egyptian mummies (R)
© ® © 0 © X V E G A J An unknown motorcyclist kills two people and
seriously injures Bea. (R)
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ 'r "Two People (1973) Peter Fonda, Lindsay Wagner An 
AWOL soldier has an affair with a fashion model during her brief stay in Marak- 
esh
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Brigham Young at Long Beach State

^ 

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8:30
O 0 O ® © ® NBC WHITE PAPER "America - Black And White" 
Garrick Utley and Emery King examine the problems and challenges facing 
black Americans today.
© 0 EL IDOLO
® THE TREE OF LIFE "Sally Williams”

9:00
6 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver recap divi­
sional baseball standings and interview some of the game's top players 
O ® M A K E A JOYFUL NOISE Glenda Smith-White stars in an original gospel 
opera about a young woman who is looking for direction in her life and finds it 
In religion.
© ® © 0 © GDDYNASTY Blake discovers Steven and Ted embracing, and 
Krystle takes drastic action against Blake over the fake emerald necklace. (R)
© 0 NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Talina Fernandez.

BOTTOM LINE 
FREEMAN REPORTS

9:30
6 MISSING PERSONS: DEAD OR ALIVE Patrick O ’Neal examines the back­
grounds of six famous people who vanished without a trace and poses possible 
reasons for their disappearances.
CD 0 24 HORAS
0 ACCESS: HUMAN RESOURCES "Parenting”

SEPTEMBER 9.1991

have a great future as a dancer (R)
© ® © ® L O V E BOAT "Dear Beverly’ Eva Gabor, Leslie Nielsen, "Special 
Delivery” Robert Urich, Pamela Franklin; "The Strike” Al Molinaro (R)
© ® MARY TYLER MOORE Can Lou and Rhoda find true happiness togeth 
er? That's what everyone is wondering — especially Mary 
© 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH Starsky and Hutch find their lives m danger 
when they renew their intensive search for evidence to pin down a crooked 
judge and uncover an organized crime ring. (Part 3)
0 SPORTS CENTER

11:30
O 0 Q ® © ® TOMORROW Guests actress Bernadette Peters; Gov 
James Thompson (R-IH ); former Los Angeles prosecutor Vincent Bugliosl 
© ® MOVIE ★*'/ » “The April Fools" (1967) Jack Lemmon, Catherine 
Deneuve A Madison Avenue executive is bewitched by his b o ss's beautiful wife 
with whom he decides to run away to Paris
© ® MOVIE 
"They Met In Bombay" (1941) Clark Gabie, Rosalind
Russell A pair of jewel thieves Is forced into fighting the Japanese instead of 
searching for a treasure 
© WE8T COAST REPORT 
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Texas A & M at California

8 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 

PEOPLE TONIGHT

O 0 O ® o ® © ® © 0 ® < ® © ® NEWS

K CAVETT Guest: Mickey Spillane. (R)

 
© ® THE ODD COUPLE Oscar donates Felix's band as payment of a gam­
bling debt.
© S P O R T S TONIGHT

"Honeysuckle R ose " (1980) Willie Nelson, Dyan Cannon

6 MOVIE 
While on tour, a Texas country-western singer becomes Involved with the 
seductive daughter of his sidekick even though he stdl loves his stay-at-home
wife. 'PG '

10:00

10:20

© ® MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
© GDALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8ENT8 One For The Road" A wtfe suspects
her husband of cheating on her and she decides to do something about it

§ 0 BEWITCHED

0 LOVE BOAT "Dear Beverly" Eva Gabor Leslie Nteisen, "Special Deliv­

ery" Robert Urich, Pamela Franklin. "The Stnke ' Al Mohrvaro (R)

12:00

12:06

1 2 :1 0

12:30

1:00

1:30

1:36

2:30

3:00

400

4:30

I 0 Q ® © ® NEWS 
I SPORTS UPDATE

NEW8
I COMMUNITY CALENDAR 

I OVERNIGHT DE8K

f f l ® NEWS

0 SPORTS CENTER

0 SPORTS TALK

© PEOPLE TONITE

0 PROFESSIONAL ROOEO F'om Mesquite

0 0 REPORTER 41

10:30
O 0 O ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: The Smothers 
Brothers, Morgan Fairchild, hog callers.
“Sunshine" (1973) Brenda Vaccaro, Cliff DeYoung. A
O 0 MOVIE 
young woman, a victim of bone cancer, spends her last months compiling a 
diary of her deepest thoughts and feelings to be shared by her husband and 
child.
¿ MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Touched By Love” (1980) Deborah Raffin, Diane Lane A 
nursing trainee tries to bring a handicapped girl out of a deep depression by 
encouraging her to correspond with her idol, Elvis Presley PG 
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 
O ® CA PT lO N ED ABC NEWS 
© X ffi ® A B C NEWS NIGHTUNE
© ® BOB NEWHART Jerry encourages all the doctors in the building to form 
a co-op to treat each other for free.
© 0 M *A *S*H An Intelligence officer and a psychiatrist grapple for the fate 
of a wounded officer who claims he’s Jesus Christ 
© 0 RUMBO AL MUNDIAL Begium vs France 
© NEW SDESK

11:00
© ® U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the day's action in the U S Open 
Tennis Championships (from Flushing Meadows N Y )
Q ® T H E PRIME OF M ISS JEAN BROOIE Dorothy And Juliet 
Impressed by 
Dorothy Allsopp's natural qrace, Miss Brodw believes that her student may

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 26

8EPTEMBER 8,1981

DAYTIME SPORTS

0 TOP ACE HANOBALl CHAMPIONSHIP (Part 3)

O BABE RUTH BASEBALL World Series Final

0 ALL-STAR SOCCER Crystal Palace vs Leeds

0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Tennessee at Georgia

5:30

7.-00

10:00

11:00

2:00

5:00

EVENING

6:00

0 C F L FOOTBALL Edmonton Eskimos at Hamilton Tiger Cats

0 BEST OF THE NFL "1967 Green Bay Packers And 1970 NFL Highlights 

DAYTIME MOVIE

4:30
6 A * Vi "B attle Beyond The Stars" (1980) Richard Thomas, Robert Vaughn A 
heroic young man gathers a group of outer-space misfits to defend a peace- 
loving planet from the ruthlessness of an evil invader PG

© © O H O ® © ® © ® ® GDffl ® n e w s
O DSTUCMO SEE Bubble Gum Attend an old-fashioned bubble gum con­
test, meet a 13-year-old pool shark (R)
0 ® WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Barbarino becomes a doomed groom when 
he agrees to walk down the aisle with Epstein s cousin.
0 ® FAMILY FEUD 
© © EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 
0 MONEYLINE 
0 SPORTS CENTER

8:30

O © TIC TAC DOUGH 
0 ® JOKER’S WILD 
O (El FAMILY FEUD
4 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver recap divi­
sional baseball standings and interview some of the game's top players 
© ® © ® © ® PM. MAGAZINE A physics professor who does tricks to 
demonstrate physical laws, a 9-year-old who acts as her deaf parents ears 
Q (BMACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT

TUESDAY TELEVISION

0 ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Marion gives thumbs down to housework and 
accepts a job as a waitress at Arnold s
0 ®M*A*S*H After three days of near-continuous duty, Hawkeyes behavior 
becomes wackier than usual 
© ® HOGAN'S HEROES 
© © ROSA DE LEJOS 
© SCIENCE AND CONSCIOUSNESS 
©SPORTS

o TELEVISION TONIGHT

6:50

7:00
O © O ® f f i ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles finds a home for 
the two orphans, unaware of the cruel treatment that is awaiting them there. 
(Part 2) (R )Q
0 © O X WALTER CRONKtTE’S UNIVERSE
6 MOVIE * ★ ★ ★ "P a tto n " (1970) George C Scott, Karl Malden. The career 
of World War I! general George S Patton is traced through the North African. 
Sicilian and European campaigns, as well as his conflicts with other officers 
‘ PG
Q ®VOCES Host Oscar Garza 
0 d ) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE
0 ® GUNSMOKE Festus is arrested and forced to stand trial as a murderer 
named Frank Eaton who looks just like Festus
© ® f f l (DHAPPY DAYS An Army regulation kills Richie and Lon Beth's 
plans to marry until Fonzie and Roger hatch an unusual manner of matrimony
(R)g
© ACC GOVERNMENT 
© PRIME TIME NEWS 
0 NFL GAME OF THE WEEK

7:30
0 © O ® ¡ STEPHANIE A young woman becomes the host of a television 
magazine show
O (®OVER EASY Guest John Raitt (R )g
© © © ®LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY Laverne receives music lessons from Car­
mine, and harmonizes in song with Shirley (R) Q 
0 © IRIS CHACON 
® ACC BUSINESS 
0 SPORTS FORUM

8:00
O © 0 ® © ® MOVIE 
"The Best Place To Be" (Part 2) (1979)
Donna Reed, Efrem Zimbalist Jr An attractive widow's efforts to make a new 
life for herself are complicated by her hippie daughter and her rebellious teen­
age son (R)
0 © O ® MOVIE ★ ★ V4 “ Strangers: The Story Of A Mother And Daughter 
(1979) Bette Davis, Gena Rowlands After an absence of more than 20 years, a 
woman returns to the home of her widowed mother for an uncertain reunion (R) 
O ®NOVA "Lmus Pauling Crusading Scientist” The life and work of the 
controversial Nobel Prize-winning scientist are traced. (R )g 
© ® © © f f i (DTHREE’S COMPANY The roommates' complaints to the 
building owner cost Ralph Furley his job and apartment. (R) Q 
0 (?) MOVIE it it'A "The Great Northfield, Minnesota Raid" (1972) Cliff 
Robertson. Robert Duvall The Cole Younger and James gangs decide to rob 
the biggest bank in the West
@ FAREWELL PERFORMANCE BY SARAH BERNHARDT 
© COLLEGE FOOTBALL Texas A & M at California

8 30
© ® © © © (DTOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry's father arrives for a 
visit and encourages Jackie to take a job in New York. (R)
0 © EL IDOLO

9:00
o ®THE WORLD OF MOTHER TERESA Joyce Davidson Susskind talks with 
colleagues and patients of the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize recipient about her work 
in remote villages, leper homes and orphanages. (R)
© ® © ® f f i (DHART TO HART While m the hospital with a concussion, 
Jennifer witnesses a murder. (R )g 
0 © NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Talina Fernandez.
© FREEMAN REPORTS

0 © 24 HORAS

9:30

10:00

© © R E P O R T E R 41

10:20

10:30
O S O ® f f i ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Marsha Mason. 
Neil Simon, Sean Morey, the Oak Ridge Boys. 
,,
0 ® MOVIE **1t'/i "Summer Wishes, Winter Dreams 
(1973) Joanne 
Woodward Martin Balsam A middle-aged man decides to treat his wife to a 
European vacation in an effort to revive their dying marriage 
6 RED SKELTON’S MORE FUNNY FACES The internationally acclaimed 
French mime Marcel Marceau joins the master comedian in a performance a 
the Circle m the Square Theatre in Kitchener, Ontario, 
o ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 
O DCAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© $ S ®ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE
0 ® BOB NEWHART The Hartleys decide to take up separate residences ior 
the sakes of their marriage and their work.
© ® M*A*S*H Col. Potter, Hawkeye, B.J., Frank and Radar get hopeiessiy 
lost on their way back from a medical meeting
0 © MOVIE "En Andalucía Nació El Am or" Juan Luis Gallardo. Diamk.
0 NEWSDESK

1-1:00
o (D U.S. OPEN HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the day s action in the U S Open
Tennis Championships (from Flushing Meadows, N Y.).
Q ®THE DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET A Test Of Love Charlie s choice of a 
bride is accepted by Louisa, but an old flame feels she has a prior claim. (Part

© ® f f i DFANTASY ISLAND A handicapped girl seeks a cure for her paraly­
sis, and a financially troubled man puts a contract out on himself (R)
0 $ MARY TYLER MOORE Ted gets the chance to meet his idol, w aiter
Cronkite 
© © STARSKY AND HUTCH Starsky and Hutch find their lives in 
when they renew their intensive search for evidence to pin down a crooked 
judge and uncover an organized crime ring. (Part 2)
0 SPORTS CENTER

.

11:30
O © O ® f f l ® TOMORROW Guests: singer Juice Newton; NFL player 
agent Dr Gerry Argovitz; Dr. Timothy Leary; New York Times columnist Tom 
Wicker
6 MOVIE it it it "The Hunter" (1979) Steve McQueen. Eli Wallach Ralph 
"Papa" Thorson leads a dangerous life as a modern-day bounty hunter R 
o ® MOVIE ir*ir'/i "The Bullfighter And The Lady" ( 1950) Robert Stack 
Gilbert Roland A Broadway producer decides to learn bullfighting in order to
collect stage ideas 
0 ® MOVIE it it it "Y ou'll Like My Mother" (1972) Patty Duke, Rosemary 
Murphy A young widow is victimized by her psychotic mother-in-law.
© WEST COAST REPORT 
0 NFL GAME OF THE WEEK

__

_ 

, 

© © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
O PEOPLE TONIGHT 
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL PREVIEW

© ® MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
© DALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS "A Bottle Of Wine A man tries one 
last desperate attempt to win back the woman he loves after he s lost her.

0 © BEWITCHED 
© © FANTASY ISLAND A handicapped girl seeks a cure for her paralysis, 
and a financially troubled man puts a contract out on himself. (R)
0 BEST OF THE NFL "1967 Green Bay Packers And 1970 NFL Highlights

, 

.

0 © O ® f f i ® NEWS 
O SPORTS UPDATE

Q ® NEWS
© ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR 
O OVERNIGHT DESK 
0 SPORTS CENTER

12:00

12:10

12:30

1:00

1:30

1:35

2:00

2:30

4:30

MODERN BARBER COLLEGE

5 5 5 5 N . Lam ar - J 1 0 3 
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0 © 0 © 0 ® Q ® © ® © ® ® ( D f f l ® n e w s
6 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver recap divi­
sional baseball standings and interview some of the game’s top players 
O ®DICK CAVETT Guests: James W olcott, Clive James. (Part 2 of 2) (R)
0 ® THE ODD COUPLE Felix learns that his and Oscar’s fathers once knew 
each other
0 SPORTS TONIGHT

0 ® NEWS

0 SPORTS FORUM

0 MONEYLINE

0 CFL FOOTBALL Montreal Alouettes vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders

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 C O N T R I B U T I O N S

‘good humor and gomrino warmth’
Monty Jones, Austin Citizen 

University of Texas Department of Drama 
Deep South Comedy
held over from 1981 Summer Cabaret
September 9-10 ot 8 pm 
September 11 at 7 aod 9:30 pm
Winship Drama Building 
Theatre Room, 23rd and San Jacinto 
Drink and snack service

Tickets: $4 public, $3 students 
PAC box office, Erwin Center or Texas Union 
Charge-a-ticket 477-6060 
Call 4 71-1444 for information on the Drama Season: 
Seven productions tor S20 public, $15 students

CINIMA 'WTsT

I... 

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WTTH S P T C I A L C l ' T S T S . T H i : S K L \ K S

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Friday S e p te m b e r 11 
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also 9 - 3 at F r a n k E r w in C t r. /C h a rg e A - T i c k e t : 4 7 7 6 0 6 0 

F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L 4 71 5 6 5 1

 Hollywood preserved:

By Richard Steinberg

Among the many recently acquired item s at the Harry 
Ransom Center, the David 0 . Selznick collection stands out 
as a prize catch for the Carl Hoblitzelle Film Library. 
Selznick was one of the m ost innovative producers in film 
history, and his extensive files, which cover a 60-year/60- 
film career, consist of countless drawings, scripts, story­
boards, shooting schedules, contracts and office memos. A 
vast number of long forgotten, one-of-a-kind artifacts and 
documents still lie waiting to be sorted so that they can be 
used by the public for research and observation.

David 0 . Selnick began his film career in 1916, working 
for his father, Lewis J. Selznick, the president of Select and 
Selznick Pictures. His first job consisted of keeping a card 
file which listed names of directors and writers, with com ­
ments on each, so his father could determine who to use for 
upcoming film productions. When the elder Selznick retired, 
he appointed David vice president and his other son, Myron, 
president. A few years later, Select and Selznick pictures 
folded.

David began producing films in 1923, with “ Will He 
Conquer Dem psey,” a short documentary on the boxer, Luis 
Angel Firpo, and a beauty contest short, “ Rudolph Valenti­
no and his 88 American Beauties.” He went on to produce 
such films as “ King Kong,” “ Dinner At Eight,” “ David 
Copperfield,” “Anna Karenina” and “ A Tale of Two Cit­
ies.” He started his own production company in 1936 and, 
three years later, produced perhaps his m ost famous work, 
“Gone with the Wind,” starring Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, 
Olivia de Havilland and Leslie Howard. “R ebecca,” “Spell­
bound,” “ Duel in the Sun.” “The Paradine C ase” and “ Por­
trait of Jennie” were among Selznick’s many other works. 
He died in 1965. after suffering a m assive coronary.

The Selznick collection was first offered to UT and sever­
al otheF organizations and establishments including UCLA, 
the Museum of Modem Art and the Library of Congress in 
the late 1960s. At the time, UT’s Carl Hoblitzelle Film Li­
brary couldn't comply with the Selznick fam ily’s require­
ments for special considerations involving the care of the 
collection; fortunately, for UT’s sake, neither could any of 
the other instutions involved in the bidding process.

UT was given another chance to m eet the Selznicks’ re­
quirements in early July, 1980. By July 29 of that year, De- 
cherd Turner, the director of the HRC, Administrative As-

‘Orand Bail' storyboard from ‘Qone With the Wind’

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The T e x as U n ion Cul tur al 

E nt ertamment Committee 

and Performi ng Arts Center 

T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s at A u s t i n

Michael Murphev

F r i d a y S e p t e m b e r 25 

8 p m
H o g g A u d i t o r i u m 

$ 7 . 5 0 & $ 6 . 5 0 Publ i c 

( sal es begi n 9 / 5 )
$ 4 . 5 0 & $ 3 . 5 0 C E C / P A C m e m b e r s 

(sal es begi n 9 / 4 )

Ballet Folklórico

st ar r i ng J o r g e Ty l l er. " T h e W o r l d ' s 

G r ea t est M e x i c a n D a n c e r ' ' 

wi t h speci al gu es t artists J o s e Gr ec o 

a n d N a n a L o r c a

S u n d a y S e p t e m b e r 2 7 

C on ce r t Hall

%

i

$ 1 0 . $ 8 . $ 6 . $4 Public 

(sal es begi n 9 / 9 ) 

$ 7 . 5 0 . $ 6 . $ 4 . 5 0 , $3 

C E C / P A C m e m b e r s 

(

iales begi n 9 / 8 )

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 
■ ■ ■ ■ *

[ ) allas S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a

S u n d a y S e p t e m b e r 1 3 

8 p m

C o n c e r t Hall

" C l a s s i c a l " S y m p h o n y — Pr ok o f i e v 

F o u r t h S y m p h o n y — T c h a i k o v s k y 

F i r st Violin C o n c e r t o — P r o ko fi e v 

Pierre A m o y a l (v i ol in), gu es t artist

$ 1 4 . $ 1 2 . $ 1 0 . $ 7 Publ i c 

$ 1 0 . 5 0 , $ 9 . $ 7 . 5 0 , $ 5 . 2 5 

C E C / P A C m e m b e r s

P r e s e n t e d w i t h t h e - a s s i s t a n c e ot t h e 

S o u t h w e s t e r n Bel l S y s t e m a n d t h e 

T e x a s C o m m i s s i o n o n t h e A r t s

Joe Ely

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8 & 1 0 : 3 0 p m 

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S e p t e m b e r 21 & 22 

8 p m C o n ce r t
i
d p m 

C o n c e r t o — Ba r t ók 

F o u r L a s t S o n g s — R . S t r a u s s 

R a y m o n d a A c t I II — G l a z u n o v 

Pe e r G y n t — G r i e g, 

c h o r e o g r a p h y by B e n S t e v e n s o n

$ 1 2 , $ 1 0 , $ 8 , $5 Publ ic 

$ 9 , $ 7 . 5 0 , $ 6 . $ 3 7 5 

C E C / P A C m e m b e r s

National Folk Dancers 
of the 
,
People’s Republic of China

,

A s ong and d a n ce s p e c t a c u l a r '

T u e s d a y S e p t e m b e r 15 

8 p m

C on ce rt Hall

P r e m i e r e U S 

t o u r '

$ 7 . $ 6 . $ 5. $4 Public

$ 5 . $ 4 . S3 50 . $3 C E C / P A C m e m b e r s

T i c k e t s 1 0 - 6 M o n d a y - F r i d a y at P A C C o n c e r t H a l l . T e x a s U n i o n & E r w i n C e n t e r ; a l s o 9 - 3 S a t u r d a y at E r w i n C e n t e r . C h a r g e - a - T i c k e t : 

A u s t i n ( 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 ) . S a n M a r c o s ( 3 9 2 - 2 7 5 1 ) ; T e m p l e ( 7 7 4 - 9 1 7 6 ) ; K i l l e e n ( 5 2 6 - 2 8 8 1 ) . F u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n ; 4 7 1 - 1 4 4 4 . N o c a m e r a s . 

N o r e c o r d e r s P r o g r a m s s u b j e c t to c h a n g e

E d u a r d o M a t a , c o n d u c t o r

 The Selznick Collection

Great Texas Cooking.

Ki/3ttF K 

 

-w m : h

„ A y > D O •
SELZNICK
A

*****

Located in the Texas Union on 
the 3rd level, north east entrance.

sistant Jan e Combs, Research Assistant Ed Neal and others 
met with Daniel Mayer Selznick in Los .Angeles and began 
negotiations. The next day they went to exam ine the collec­
tion which was being stored at Bekins Warehouse. Neal 
found something, the existence of which had long been sus­
pected — but of which no trace had ever been found — a 
script for the film adaptation of ‘Gone With the Wind" writ­
ten by F. Scott Fitzgerald.

The bulk of the collection consists of m aterial related to 
the film “Gone With The Wind. Over 100 drafts of the 
film 's script have for the first time been arranged in chrono­
logical order, from 1936 through 1939. Although Sydney How­
ard received the only writing credit on the film , the screen­
play of “ Gone With the Wind" went through versions 
written by Ben Hecht. Oliver G arrett and F. Scott F itzg er­
ald. among others, each of whom wrote different versions of 
sim ilar scenes from which Selznick could choose. Shooting 
schedules in the collection document exactly who wrote, 
directed and photographed each scene included in the final 
film. Along sim ilar lines. V ictor Flem ing, the only director 
given official credit for the film , probably directed only 30 
percent of “ Gone With the Wind," while Sam Wood, George 
Cukor and Cameron Menzies shot the rem ainder of the pic­
ture.

Also included in the collection are m aterials from other 
Selznick films. Unfortunately, documents from films he 
made prior to 1936, for companies other than his own (such 
as RKO’s “ King Kong’’ ) have been retained by the produc­
tion companies involved. But motion picture classics such 
as “ R eb ecca,” “ Little Lord Fauntleroy” and “ Duel in the 
Sun” are well represented in the collection. Original musi­
cal scores from “ Duel in the Sun” by Max Steiner, as well 
as publicity m aterial, scripts and a number of production 
photographs are among some of the more interesting finds. 
One of the most fascinating parts of the collection is a set of 
filing cabinets in which are stored the plots of a multitude of 
novels — a file that Selznick could use to determine if a film 
based on a particular book would be worthwhile.

For film historians, this is ju st the start. Also included in 
the collection are storyboards from “ Gone With the Wind,” 
original drawings by artist W alter Plunkett and architectur­
al plans for some of the sets; one could conceivably build 
Tara by following plans in the collection. The number of 
unusual finds continues to increase as Neal and others 
search through the many cartons and sort out various docu­
ments, one by one, and place them in acid-free files. The 
labor involved will pay off in the long run. Someday the 
Selznick collection will be available to anyone who wants to 
study the complex workings of the motion picture industry 
during its heyday.

‘Burning of Atlanta’storyboard from ‘Qone With the Wind’

 10
-------------------* FILM M----------------
Diverse film series captures Texas mystique

Cinematic styles of various filmmakers are well represented

By Louis Black

Texas has a unique mystique that seems to 
emanate from the unlikely combination of the 
state’s historical reality with a complex myth­
ic texture that is defined and unselfconscious­
ly nurtured by Texans themselves. Over the 
decades, this mystique has come to entertain 
and fascinate the rest of the country. Ap­
propriately, this interest has resulted in there 
being more films made about Texas than any 
other state.

Nine programs of some of the most interest­
ing and representative of these films will be 
shown at Batts Auditorium on a number of 
Tuesday nights during the fall semester. The 
somewhat unwieldly but essentially appropri­
ate catch-all title being used for this collection 
is “Texas Flavor: A series of films set in Tex­
as and/or shot in Texas and/or made by Tex­
ans.”

The series is fairly comprehensive, featur­
ing six commercial feature-length Hollywood 
films, a locally produced independent feature, 
one program of short films by an award-winning Dallas film­
maker and one of localfy produced short films representing the 
work of several Austin filmmakers. The most exciting news in 
connection with the “Texas Flavor series should be the prem­
iere showing of “ Fast Money," a n cently completed independ­
ent feature produced by local filmmakers. A quick survey of all 
nine of the programs indicates that they offer a rich and di­
verse selection of cinematic styles.

Oilmen have long been as much a part of the Texas image as 
cowboys, and. if anything, their status is on the rise In 1940. 
MGM, the Tiffany of studios, dirtied its hands a little with 
“ Boom Town.” (7 and 9 p.m . Tuesday) a story of oil wild­
catters who make and lose several fortunes The film, loosely 
based on the history of the Burkbumett oil fields, features a 
fantastic cast which includes Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. 
Claudette Colbert. Hedy Lamarr and Chill Wills.

Earlier this summer, director Jonathan Demme, fresh from 
the triumph of having his most recent film. “ Melvin and How­
ard." win two Academy Awards, passed through Austin While 
here, he viewed a number of locally produced short films. He 
was so impressed with their quality that he decided to sponsor 
a screening of them in New York City Thus, after its summer 
hiatus, the first Saturday night program of New York's presti­
gious Collective for Living Cinema's fall schedule will be titled, 
“ Jonathan Demme Presents: Made in Texas - Recent Films 
from Austin ”

The entire program will be screened on Sept 15 in Batts as 
part of the “Texas Flavor series before the films are shipped 
to New York. The package consists of six films Neil Rutten- 
berg's “The Mask of Sam ath" ia finalist in the 1980 Student 
Academy Awards). “ Speed of Light directed by Brian Hansen 
and written by Paul Cullom ta winner in the British Filmmak­
ers contest as well as at the Houston International Film Festi­
val). Lorrie 0 Schatz’s “ Leonardo J r .,” David Boone's “ Inva­
sion of the Aluminum People." Tom Huckabee's “ Death of Jim 
appropriately enough, an 
Morrison 
homage to Demme s first directorial effort, “Caged Heat' ! by 
Missy Boswell. Ed Lowry and Louis Black

and “ Fair Sisters" 

Dennis Hopper, Peter Fonda and Jack Nicholson in 'Easy Rider. ’

During the second World War, Jean Renoir, one of the great­
est directors in the history of cinema, found refuge in this 
country after the Germans invaded his native France. While in 
the States. Renoir made two films, one of which — “The South­
erner" made in 1945 — will be shown on Sept. 29. The film, 
which stars Austin native Zachary Scott, is a beautifully real­
ized work about the land, about people, about nature and about 
the inter-relationship between them all. It should be noted that 
William Faulkner claimed credit for having written most of the 
screenplay although he was too ill to finish it so that Renoir, 
who does not dispute this claim, received the credit for it.

Dallas filmmaker Ken Harrison may well be the most ac­
claimed and regionally attuned Texas filmmaker now working.
On Oct 13. three of his award winning short films (each about 
half an hour long) will be shown. The program consists of 
“ Mister Horse," “ Hannah and the Dog Ghost" and “The Last 
of the Caddoes." based on a story by William Humphrey, a 
well-known Texas author. Harrison may attend the screening 
to introduce his films and answer questions at the end of the 
show

One of the reasons for the impressive num­
ber of Texas films is that many B Westerns 
claimed this locale as their setting (even 
though the vast m ajority were shot in Holly­
wood). In that context, it seems ironic that 
Howard Hawks’ “ Red R iver” (shown on Oct. 
20) and John Ford’s “ The Searchers” (Nov. 
10) are the only Westerns featured in the 
“ Texas Flavor” series. Neither of these films 
can really be regarded as conventional West­
erns. Instead, they are innovative and influen­
tial works in the evolutionary development of 
the Western genre. Each of these films saw 
the introduction and integration into the struc­
ture of the Western of certain psychological 
and tragic elements that had previously been 
regarded as too sophisticated for the form. 
Hawks’ “ Red R iver” centers around the ac­
tion and adventure of a m ajor cattle drive at 
the same time it explores the violent Oedipal 
conflict between Montgomery Clift and John 
Wayne. Ford’s “ The Searchers” celebrates, at 
the same time it demystifies, the traditional 
Western hero in an increasingly civilized society. The film is an 
example of American movie-making at its finest.

On Oct. 27, “ They Live By Night,” a 1949 film that features a 
Bonnie and Clyde-type story will be shown. Based on Edward 
Anderson’s excellent novel, “ The Little Red Wagon,” this film 
noir marked the directorial debut of cult director Nicholas 
Ray (“ Rebel Without A Cause,” “ In A Lonely Place” ).

In 1978, working with the kind of budget that probably 
wouldn’t even cover two days of shooting on a Hollywood pro­
duction, a number of local filmmakers, technicians and actors 
worked together to produce “ The Whole Shootin’ Match.” Di­
rected by Eagle Pennell, the film stars Sonny Davis and Lou 
Perry as two Central Texas dream ers and schemers who are 
essentially shiftless at the same timethey plot out great ambi­
tious fantasies. “ The Whole Shootin’ M atch” has earned a 
great deal of critical acclaim and serious attention wherever it 
has been shown. The film is generally regarded as a prime 
example of regional filmmaking at its best.

The American journey of cleansing, growth and discovery 
has traditionally involved movement westward: a recreation of 
the nation s steady historical expansion from the Atlantic coast 
toward the Pacific. In 1969. Dennis Hopper directed “ Easy 
Rider, a rebellious and idiosynchratic work in which the jour­
ney became an act of despair and destruction Instead of a 
motion toward the freedom of the frontier and the cleansing of 
the Pacific, the journey was backward, to the E ast and South, 
down through the country, into the redneck heart of the beast. 
In this film, shown on Dec. 1, Texas no longer serves as the 
symbol of freedom, as it had in so many previous films, but as 
the symbol of decay In the absence of thought and understand­
ing. the film claims, the only means of dialogue resorted to in 
this society is violence.

While suggesting the richness of the cinematic library of 
films related to Texas, this series really doesn't even scratch 
the surface in term s of available titles. For more information 
about the Texas Flavor” program, call 471-1906.

John Wayne, Montgomery QUH in ‘Red River.'

Spancer Tracy and Clark Qabla in'Boom Town' 

Jaan Banoir'sTha Southamar' I

 23

Chain combines leisure and eating

Sauce and cheese earn a lot o f dough for Pizza Time

By Diane Wagner 
® 1981 The New York Time*

SUNNYVALE, Calif. — She leans forward seductively, and in 
a husky voice rem iniscent of another singer, Pearl Bailey, 
says, “Hello, handsome, why don’t you sing along?”

Then, with a wink and a shrug of a gold-lame-covered shoul­
der, Dolli Dimples, an enormous hippopotamus with bright 
orange hair, starts singing ‘‘Yankee Doodle Dandy,” much to 
the delight of the sm all children clustered around her piano bar 
munching on pizza. The audience appears fascinated by the 
movement of her satin-lipped jowls and heaving bosom, and 
even parents seated at nearby tables seem to enjoy hearing 
songs like “Hello, D olly” and George Gershwin’s ‘‘Summer­
tim e.”

Miss Dimples appears daily in a cabaret-like lounge at local 
outlets of Pizza Time Theaters, an aggressive, fast-growing 
chain of restaurants that expects to triple its sales to almost 
$30 million this year. These establishments, however, can hard­
ly be considered conventional restaurants. They combine eat­
ing and leisure-time activities — such as video gam es and 
shows featuring computerized robot characters — in what are 
being called family entertainment centers.

We re really selling the entertainm ent,” said Pat Saign, 

marketing director. “The sizzle, rather than the steak.”

The concept was developed over a two-and-a-half-year period 
by Nolan K. Bushnell and Joseph F. Keenan. Their first Pizza 
Time restaurant opened in May 1977, while the company was 
still a division of Atari Inc., the video gam e manufacturer 
founded by Bushnell and now a subsidiary of Warner Communi­
cations. A year later, Bushnell purchased the assets of what is 
now Pizza Time Theaters from Atari for $500,000, and resigned 
as Atari’s chairman to head Pizza Time.

Keenan, who replaced Bushnell at Atari and is now president 
of Pizza Time, said of the company’s prospects for growth, 
W e now have a company-owned outlet or franchise opening at

an average rate of one every four days. We cam e into the year 
with 14 company stores and 11 franchises, w e’ll leave the year 
with 48 company stores and 42 franchises.” The company also 
operates outlets in Australia and Canada.

Most outlets are in m iddle-class suburban areas where there 
are enough young couples, with children, willing to spend as 
much as $20 at each visit for pizza, ice cream or sandwiches, a 
show featuring the pneumatically operated, computerized ro­
bots like Dolli Dimples, and the opportunity to play electronic 
gam es like Pac-Man, Asteroids and Centipede. Most visits last 
slightly more than two hours, with at least som e of the tim e 
spent in the video gam e rooms while waiting for the pizza. 
Each of the restaurants also have a “general store” where 
item s such as baseball caps, T-shirts and playing cards are 
sold, all bearing pictures of the chain’s characters, including 
Pizza Tim e’s mascot, Chuck E. Cheese, a wise-cracking “ New 
Joisey” rat vaguely sim ilar to Walt D isney’s Mickey Mouse. 
His usual costume, a bright yellow shirt and patterned vest, 
will reportedly be changed to tails and a top hat at a meeting of 
district managers and franchisees in Monterey Sept. 11 through 
13.

The chain’s family-oriented marketing are an added attrac­
tion for parents and the community. The company discourages 
the traditional gam e arcade clientele — m ales aged 13 to 17 — 
by posting signs outside each restaurant stating that anyone 
under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent.

“ If another teenager never sets foot in our stores,” Saign 
said, “ that’ll be just fine with us. Parents know their children 
won’t be playing gam es with 16- and 17-year-olds. They can feel 
comfortable having a glass of wine and letting their seven- and 
eight-year-olds run wild in the store.”

The gam es appeal to an adult clientele too, the company 
said. “It's passive recreation,” Saign said. “ Businessmen can 
com e in and have a salad and a Tab for 15 minutes and then 
spend 45 minutes playing gam es.”

*GRAM S SOLUTION BY JUOO
 Inc.
® tttl IM M F—

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64

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161
r T t l f i i n^rtmrt imin n nrm i MT

 

ART WEEK

LARRY MURPHY: Photographs by Larry Murphy throuj^i 
Sept 25 a t the Alternate Space Gallery, Unitarian Church of 
Austin, 4700 Grover Ave 

FIVE ON FABRIC: “ Five on Fabric,” an exhibition of deco­
rative 
textiles by artists Luca Samaras, Miriam Shapiro, 
Howardena Pindell, Robert Kushner and Kim MacConnel, will 
be on display through Oct 11 at Laguna Gloria At Museum, 3809 
W 35th St.

NEW WORKS V: Black and white photographs of the
southwestern United States by Frank Armstrong, as part of 
“ New Works Five,” through Sept 22 at Laguna Gloria at First 
Federal, 10th and Brazos streets 

WORKIN' FOLKS: Documentary photos by Scott Van Osdol, 
of the International Labor Press Association, AFL-CIO, through 
Sept 14 at the Austin Photo Center, 3409 Guadalupe St 

NOSOTROS EXHIBIT: The Nosotros Exhibit, a visual arts 
show featuring works by eight Texas artists, Sunday through 
Oct 4, in the Atrium Gallery of Moody Hall, St Edward’s Uni­
versity, 3001 S Congress Ave A reception will be held from 1 to 
5 p m Sunday

RAY RECTOR: Ray R ector’s photographs of a Texas cow­
boy s daily life in the 1920s, through Sept 30 at the Leeds Gallery 
in the Academic Center. Admission is free.

Hairstyling for Men & Women

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3 ± PTXH8&X. 3o, !*>9\

BICYCLES

2 4 C 4 

S A m g j A e x i £ L 

A l l - 4 84-fc

$ 1 1
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( on your first visit)

1st Donation-$8 and a 3 Bonus
( with a ttvdtif ID)
2nd donation-$l 1
(within tarn* w— k)
Each donation alternates:
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(within M m * w— k) 
plus
$10 Bonus on 10th Visit
AUSTIN 
PLASMA CENTER
2800 Guadalupe
474-7941

C n e w fm tU m I n VMM w U y

KILLER H O U R 12-7 P M 
3 for 1 Bar Drinks 
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with W .C. Oewrh H e s s le v iw w
T H U S S O A Y

 

 

 

 

T IX T H O M A S D A N O U M W R A N O L M S
with C h ris O 'C sw ell
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with C h ris O 'C sw sB
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11 a m.-2 a m. Weekday*
7 p m. - 2 a.m. Saturday*
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4 77-91 14

B ra id in g 

Conditioning

Precision Cuts 

P e r m s 

F ro stin g s 

Hennas 
$12 and up

2004 G uadalupe
( Next to St. Austin's) 

478-0022

2819 San Jacinto
(Next to Tower Restaurant) 

472-2709

ARMADILLO
Antique & Flea Market
2301 S. Congress (a t Oltorf)

Come shop in Aik CO NDITIONED com­
fort. Lots of interesting stuff I 
N e w items, old items, antiques too. 
Plenty of parking and a great snack 
bar.

Hours: 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Info: 443-7552

 DURHAM N.C. BUSINESS COLLEGE 
NOW OFFERS

E n g r a v e yo u r d r iv e r 's 
lic e n s e n u m b er on a ll 
v a lu a b le s 
in o r d e r to 
facilitate return to you if 
sto le n and r e c o v e r e d . 
Engravers can be signed 
out fro m U .T . P o lic e . 
"Operation Identification" 
— it really works! Call 471- 
4441.

Antics of Hollywood cops 
described in ‘Glitter Dome’

AUTH. UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL 
NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20)

CALL 
478-3446 
OR COME BY 
W. 8th AND COLORADO

t a d v i s o r s 

Has math alw ays been a 
real hassle for you7 The 
s t u d e n 
in 
R A S S L 's Math Workshop 
can help you. Drop in to see 
them, 1:00-4:00 PM , A332 
Jester. It's free.

Department of Drama

The U niversity of Texas 
at Austin
College of Fine Arts

Goes Forth into its

Forty-Fourth Season

Pre-Season Bonus: 
Contributions

There's One 
in Every Marriage

Lysistrata

September 9 - 1 1

October 2 - 3 , 6 - 1 0

October 5 - 1 0

Two one-act Deep 

South com edies held over 
from the 1981 Sum m er 
Cabaret Theatre

A ro llickin g , turn-of- 
the-century romp through 
romance 
m istaken identities

jealousy and 

Aristophanes heroic 

com edy is given new 
dimensions in this hilarious 
contem porary translation.

Theatre Room

B 

Iden Payne Theatre

Theatre Room 

Henry V

November 1 3 - 1 4 1 7 -2 1 
December 3 - 5

Shakespeare s s tirrin g 

story of a rake who 
becom es a patriot, routs 
his enem y and brings 
peace

B 

Iden Payne Theatre

Death of a Salesman

April 1 5 -1 7 , 1 9 -2 4

Broadway, film and TV 

actor and UT graduate 
Pat Hmgle stars in A rth u r 
M ille r's Am erican classic

B. Iden Payne Theatre

The American Deaf 
Dance Co. & The 
UT Modern Dancers

February 12

Two innovative, vital 
dance troupes showcase 
their special techniques 
and abilities

Concert Hall

Very Good Eddie

March 1 - 6

Jerom e “ S h o w b o a t'’ 
Kern's enchanting musical 
comedy follows the marital 
mishaps of two mismatched 
couples

B 

Iden Payne Theatre

Season Subscriptions - an incredible bargain!

For the rem arkable 
price of S20 ($15 for 
students or senior 
citize n s). Ssasori 
S ubscribers

May see all six productions 
in the M ajor and MFA 
Thesis Series plus the 
Bonus Production of 
“ C ontributions. “

May obtain their individual 
show ticke ts one week 
prior to public availability.

May reserve their tickets 
by phone

Receive a $2 discount on 
special events, including 
Emlyn W illiam s' acclaimed 
portrayal of Charles 
Dickens

Receive advance notice of 
all additional free 
productions throughout 
the season.

Order Form

Name

Address

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Zip

Daytime Telephone Num ber

Season tickets are also available 

at the Performing Arts Center 

Ticket Office. 23rd and East 

Campus Drive, 10 am to 6 pm 

Monday through Friday Phone 

471-1444

Please enclose the order form 

along with a check payable to 

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stamped, self-addressed 

envelope Do not send cash

Ticket Office FAB 2 4 

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Austin, Texas 78712

Call 471-1444 for your free 

brochure

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@ $15

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Total Am ount Enclosed

Programs subject to change 
t r n 1» ’

« • * i 

X t * B X Sf 9%

By C.R. F rin k

"Glitter Dome"; by Joseph Wambaugh; Wil­

liam Morrow & Co., Inc.; 299pages; $12.95

The police, like any other profession, have 
their collection of anecdotes, stories and leg­
ends, but given the nature of their jobs, cop 
stories are more numerous and bizzare than 
most professions’. Cops come in contact with 
all segments of society, and their continual in­
volvement with the fringes of humanity yields 
some of the weirdest tales.

Joseph Wambaugh has been the cops’ histo- 
rian/mythologist since the early 1970s. He’s 
written novels (‘‘The Blue Knight,’’ ‘The New 
Centurians,” ‘ The Choir Boys” and “ The 
Black Marble” ), gripping non-fiction ( “ The 
Onion Field” ) and worked in television on 
“ Police Story,” an NBC drama of the Seven­
ties. Wambaugh, a career cop in Los Angeles, 
wrote, consulted for and acted in some of the 
best episodes. “ Police Story’ had a wide vari­
ety of characters and situations. Many of the 
episodes dealt with the problems — personal 
and professional — police have. Wambaugh’s 
influence was evident in most of these; they 
were exciting, gritty and honest — real.

Wambaugh’s books are funnier, if not more 
realistic, than any of his TV work. Police hu­
mor is an integral part of his novels, and cop- 
humor — mostly black, often lewd and warped 
— gets cleaned up in the transition to the tube. 
Wambaugh has an excellent sense of timing 
and knows how to build tension and set up a 
prank or joke.

“ Glitter Dome” may be like Wambaugh’s 
other books, with a lot of space devoted to hi­
larious, extraneous events and anecdotes, but, 
like his other books, there is something under­
lying the humor.

The two heroes, detectives going through 
mid-life crises, are given a cold murder case 
to solve. Detectives Welborn and Mackey re­
flect and relate many of the problems police 
officers face: the bureaucratic/judicial folder- 
al they put up with, the high rate of busted 
marriages, alcoholism and suicide. These 
make Wambaugh’s depiction of police life 
(and death) honest and realistic.

Having made a name creatively solving 
homicide cases by “ proving” them suicides, 
Sgts. Welborne and Mackey are assigned a 4- 
week-old murder case. Pursuit of a solution 
leads them from the gutters of Hollywood 
Boulevard to the heights of Bel Aire and 
among the weirdos that inhabit both.

Hollywood is home for the bizarrest of the

B y Susan T ro n

“How to be Texan"; by Michael Hicks; Tex­

as Monthly Press; 58 pages; $6.95.

Y ’all set right down fer a piece and let me 
tell ya bout this here book I been readin’. This 
book is all bout Texas — my favorite state — 
and y’all Texans owe it to yourselves to listen. 
Now this book is called “ How to be Texan” 
and it was written by a man named Michael 
Hicks — ’propriate name, I ’d say. It ’s a thin 
little ol’ book, made by them same folks who 
make Texas Monthly, so I reckon it’s okay. 
It says a lot ’bout what our state stands fer, 
and since lots of y ’all probably come from 
Houston or Dallas and have them city-slicker 
alligators on your shirts, you could stand to 
know a little more bout this great state of 
ours.

Now all y ’all know Texas is big. Ya can’t be 
in Texas five minutes without knowing the 
state is big. But most Texans haven’t seen ev­
erything in Texas from the Great Plains to the 
Valley. I didn’t even know there was a Valley 
till I met someone from there. The Valley is a 
big, big area in Texas south of the King Ranch, 
and bein’ Texans, y’all should know bout it.

There’s hippie rednecks in Texas, common­
ly known as Cosmic Cowboys. And they mostly

Joseph Wambaugh

bizarre, and Wambaugh makes damn good use 
of this material. He leads us through a twist­
ing series of events that at first seem unrelat­
ed, but meld into a trail of clues that lead to 
two solutions to the crime — one official, one 
real. This trail allows Wambaugh to send four 
sets of partners, including two scroungy nares 
and a pair of mean, mountainous street cops, 
chasing a variety of southern California 
stereotypes. Wambaugh has come up with 
eight decidedly un-normal cops to deal with a 
string of tanned, capped and coked movie- 
types, rollerskating disco-trendies and other 
West Coast mutants. Wambaugh got jerked 
around in Hollywood trying to make movies of 
his books, and he’s bitten back pretty hard.

“ Glitter Dome” is episodic, jumping from 
one set of characters to another; this gives 
Wambaugh a chance to throw in a lot of cop 
humor, and the jokes keep the book going 
while the case is established. The murder- 
mystery “ Glitter Dome’ 
is built around is 
hazy and secondary throughout most of the 
book, but, as the puzzle firms up, more atten­
tion is paid to Welborn and Mackey. Using a 
set of devastating flashbacks, Wambaugh links 
the mystery’s solution to one of Welborn s 
traumas and the team’s agility at solving — 
really solving — cases.

A Houston roach

live in Austin, or so Mr. Hicks says. These 
ain’t yer reg’lar rednecks. Sure, they got 
chewin’ tobacco and a cowboy shirt, but they 
got glazed eyes and a wallet with a safety 
chain, and that’s what makes them diff’rent.

Mr. Hicks’ll tell y’all some special things 
’bout Texas that ya should know if ya live 
here. If ya think of Texas as bein’ Houston 
with a little more around the edges, ya ain’t 
really representin’ the state. Texans should be 
better edge’a’cated bout 
their national 
heritage ’cause there ain’t nothin’ like a true 
Texan w ith^ li^le Texas P rid e, .

Hicks picks Texas kicks

 The film industry
Blandness discourages thoughtful moviegoers

11

comedy that received the same degree of criti­
cal acclaim. John Huston’s “ Wise Blood” nev­
er managed to connect with a mass audience, 
while “ Eyewitness,” the Peter Yates-Steve 
Tesich very eccentric and original suspense 
thriller, failed to reach the audience that 
flocked 
first collaboration, 
see 
“ Breaking Away.”

their 

to 

The message to producers is clear. Beware 
of spending money on movies that don’t imme­
diately and easily fit into the genre called es­
capist. But nothing is guaranteed even then. 
Lamont Johnson's sweetly comic Western, 
“ Cattle Annie and Little Britches,” featuring 
superior performances by Burt Lancaster and 
Amanda Plummer, racked up a New York 
first-run of one week

Whether or not this was the fault of the mov­
ie or of the distributor’s handling of it, 1 don’t 
know, though we’re all aware of the mistakes 
distributors sometimes make. “ Cattle Annie" 
was on its way out of town before most people 
knew it had even been there.

For reasons I don’t understand, a handful of 
seriously “ serious,” comparatively inexpen­
sive movies, all but one of them made abroad, 
have survived the financial burdens of a New 
York opening to gain very respectable first- 
run engagements — “ Stevie,” with its superb 
performances by Glenda Jackson and Mona 
Washboume, Francois Truffaut’s “ The Last 
Metro,” Federico Fellini's “ City of Women” 
(not expensive by Hollywood terms), Bruce 
Beresford’s “ Breaker Morant” and Rainer 
Werner Fassbinder’s “ Lili Marlene." The only 
made-in-America film of this group, “ Atlantic 
City,” stars Burt Lancaster but it was direct­
ed by France’s Louis Malle. Just how widely 
distributed these films will be outside New 
York is anybody’s guess. You will probably 
never find Jean-Luc Godard’s “ Every Man for 
Himself” playing on Chicago’s North Shore 
but you will certainly find a lot of failed fanta­
sy or technology-oriented films on the order of 

I “ Tarzan, the Ape Man” and “ Flash Gordon.

There have been many things written about 
the terrific possibilities for so-called serious 
films in the coming entertainment revolution 
prompted by home videotape and videodisk 
systems as well as the various new cable net­
works devoted to — perish the term — cultural 
events. I’m skeptical. Even though the costs of 
distributing an individual film may be re­
duced, and the potential audience for any one 
film will be much larger, I’m not at all sure 
that producers, in the long run of things, will 
shoot for the smaller, riskier returns from 
some sort of offbeat property instead of shoot­
ing for the moon with a bland big-budget pic­
ture of pre-sold ingredients.

‘Blow Out: a groat film, or fust another movie?

How else to explain the great John Huston’s 
last two films, one of which is a horror film 
(“ Phobia” ) and the other a more or less stan­
dard, gung-ho action film (“ Victory” )?

Any work of art is, to a certain extent, about 
the art it represents, being a demonstration of 
that art, but today’s brightest young filmmak­
ers appear to be hung up on technology alone, 
concerned almost exclusively with the ex­
traordinary things that can be done in the labo­
ratory as well as in the front of the camera. 
Indeed, Brian De Palm a’s mystery-thriller, 
“ Blow Out,” though it has no “ Star Wars’’-” 
Superman” sorts of special effects, is princi­
pally about the uses of movie technology, the 
ways in which this technology allows its hero, 
a Philadelphia sound technician played by 
John Travolta, to solve the central puzzle in­
volving the death of a prominent politician.

De Palma is awfully good at this, and “ Blow 
Out” is extremely entertaining, but to call it 
— as some of my colleagues have — “ a great 
movie” is, I think, to lower all of our legiti­
mate expectations of greatness. “ Blow Out” is 
too limited in its concerns to be called great, 
but then it may be that when something is 
called “ a great movie” we are supposed to 
understand that “ a great movie” is not to be 
confused with “ a great film " — “ movie,” in 
this usage, standing for a lesser kind of film, 
one from which not as much is expected. After 
all, would anyone seriously call Carl Dreyer’s 
classic “ Ordet” “ a great movie” ?

This kind of language is very much a part of 
today’s blandness. It legitimizes blandness, 
yet when we differentiate between “ movies” 
and “ film s” in this semantic way we are in 
danger of patronizing a true art form and ele­
vating schlock to a status it doesn’t deserve. It

also leads to an arcane kind of criticism that 
can only be appreciated by the trivia expert. I 
happen to believe that “ Superman II” is a far 
better film of its kind than the first “ Super­
man” film, but the ways in which it is better 
— funnier, more breathlessly paced and acted 
with a far lighter touch — are beside the point 
to a fanatic like my young friend. They’d also 
be undetectable to the casual moviegoer, espe­
cially to someone with any interest what­
soever in the fine arts. I’m sure that the latter 
would find “ The Empire Strikes Back" no 
more or less bland than George Lucas' imagi­
native “ Star Wars.”

Lucas, Spielberg, De Palma and Lester do 
not make bland movies, but the people who 
follow the trends set by the successes of their 
films do.

It’s not surprising then that, with the excep­
tion of Robert Benton’s 
“ Kramer vs. 
Kram er,” Robert Redford’s “ Ordinary Peo­
ple" and Martin Scorsese’s “ Raging Bull," the 
best “ serious” films made by Americans re­
cently have all been comedies. When I say “ se­
rious" here, I mean films that have less to do 
with technology and mythological events than 
with recognizable human emotions, social and 
political attitudes, manners and mores. These 
films would include Woody Allen’s “ Annie 
Hall,” “ Manhattan” and “ Stardust Memo­
ries,” Mel Brooks’s “ History of the World. 
Part 1,” Blake Edwards’ “ S.O.B.,” Steve Gor­
don’s “ Arthur” and even Alan Alda’s “ The 
Four Seasons.”

“ Serious” American movies that are not 
comedies have a far tougher time of it, as was 
shown by the comparatively disappointing 
record of “ Raging Bull,” which did nowhere 
nearly as well at the box office as would a

The cinema is not one of the fine arts. It's a 
cut-throat, competitive business, 
involving 
huge expenditures of money and, possibly,
' huge profits If bland is big, bland is what 
I we’re going to get.

By Vincent Canby
* 1981 The New York Tlmee

Late one chilly night last winter, I was 
standing on an Upper West Side street, talking 
to some dog-walking friends outside their 
browns tone, when their 12-year-old son, awak­
ened by the conversation adjacent to his bed­
room window, joined us, barefoot and in paja­
mas. Not bothering to say “ Hello” or “ How 
are you?” or even “ Long-time-no-see,” but 
fixing me with the beady eye of the true movie 
fanatic, he attacked: “ Do you really mean to 
tell me ...” (pause, then furiously) “ that ‘The 
Empire Strikes Back’ strikes a bland note?”

The quote, exact, was of a headline that had 
appeared over a piece I’d written some time 
before about the “ Star Wars” sequel. “ Well,”
I said, “ ummmm, well, as a matter of fact, 
yes.”

“ I couldn’t disagree more,” he said, and 

stalked back into the house.

It’s one thing to deal with readers via the 
mails, and quite another in an open confronta­
tion on an Upper West Side sidewalk at 2 a.m. 
You are required to reply, thus to think.

Blandness has always been a criticism easi­
ly aimed at the great majority of commercial 
motion pictures, yet never before has bland­
ness appeared to possess as many possibly 
malignant side effects as it does today.

Along with all of the rest of us, Hollywood is 
up against the wall financially. Making ends 
meet has never been more difficult, as costs of 
production and distribution rise and as audi­
ences respond with more and more enthusi­
asm to fewer and fewer favored films. To 
reach this audience, which the industry must 
do on occasion if it is to survive, movie mak­
ers are exhibiting an increasing dependence on 
the big-budget action or adventure film in 
which characters are subordinate to the spec­
tacular events that engulf them. Such films 
have always been with us — and, I hope, al­
ways will be — but the film industry cannot I 
live on these pictures alone, even when they 
are as witty, entertaining and popular as Ste­
ven Spielberg’s “ Raiders of the Lost Ark” and 
Richard Lester’s “ Superman II.” There must 
be room for other kinds of films so that new 
directors and writers, and the producers, dis­
tributors and banks who finance them, will 
take greater risks than are possible right now.

There is no dearth of filmmaking talent, 
young and old, but the economic circum­
stances of our era are directing these talents 
toward an increasingly parochial kind of mov­
ie, the kind that has the effect of being about 
nothing more than filmmaking itself or, to put 
it another way, about what the filmmaker can 
do with his advanced technology. I’m thinking 
of films like Michael Wadleigh’s great-looking 
horror film, “ Wolfen” and John Carpenter’s 
equally handsome “ Escape from New York,” 
as well as of “ Raiders” and “ Superman II.”

‘Arthur’: do comedies have an easy time o f it in today's movie market?

‘Superman II': better than the original?

 The Hitch-Hiker’s 
Guide to the Galaxy.

EPISODE TWELVE

Due to a fluke, Arthur Dent loses the answer to the 
Ultimate Question and becomes a fugitive with an 
unknown future.

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producers of ‘Taxi’ may have a hit

By R o b ert M ead

Since the w rite rs’ strike held back the production of m ost of 
the new fall television series, the season prem ieres on all three 
networks have been delayed. ABC, however, is prem iering a 
few of its new shows this month, in an effort to build an audi­
ence for them before the fall rush from the other two networks. 
One such show, “ Best of the W est,” will debut on Channel 24 at 
7 p.m. Thursday (before moving to its regular 7:30 p.m. slot on 
Sept. 24).

“Best of the W est” is a com edy series produced by the sam e 
people who m ake the hit show “ T axi.” A W einberger/D aniels 
production created by executive producer E arl Pom erantz, 
Best of the W est” is set in the Am erican frontier ju st after 
the Civil War. The hero, Sam Best (played by Joel Higgins), is 
a widower who m et his wife, E lvira (played by Carlene Wat­
kins, a UT graduate), while he helped Union troops burn her 
fath er’s southern plantation to the ground. The Best fam ily — 
Sam, E lvira and son Daniel (Meeno Peluce) — pack up afte r 
the w ar and move out West, to a place called Copper Creek, to 
run the general store Through a very strange series of events, 
Sam Best ends up being first m arshal of the law less town.

The prem iere episode has a g rea t deal of plot to establish 
before it can get moving. The unusual setting for a com edy 
series m ust be explained, as well as the curious tw ists of fate 
that lead to B est’s becoming the traditional w estern hero — the 
lawman. When he first arriv es in Copper Creek, he m eets the 
town ‘ boss,” P ark er Tillman, a wonderfully laconic frontier 
gangster, who looks like a seam y version of tan-god George 
Hamilton. Tillman dem ands that Best sign a protection con­
tract for the store. Best refuses, of course, and in a dazzling 
display of gunfighting ineptitude, he somehow defeats the local 
gunslinging bad guy. The Calico Kid, played by Christopher 
Lloyd - the burned-out Jim Ignatowski of “ T axi.” In the after- 
m ath of the duel. Best is designated the town hero and con­

vinces his fam ily that he should take the job as m arshal.

Not suprisingly, the c h a racters a re not well-developed in the 
first 30-minute episode of “ B est of the W est,” but the show, a 
satire of all the g re a t w estern television series, will probably 
evolve into a funny, worthwhile com edy. The ensem ble cast 
needs tim e to grow together, and the situations m ust become 
m ore original and thoughtful. The first show of any television 
series, especially one as unusual as ‘‘B est of the W est,” is 
scarcely enough to judge the en tire concept. And this show has 
potential. The thought of a sa tire of Hollywood’s frontier- 
is exciting 
crack-shot gunfighters and m ile-tall 
enough. But “ Best of the W est” is also the product of som e of 
the m ore creativ e m inds in television today.

law m en 

C hristopher Lloyd, sparingly used in the firs t episode, plays 
a blend of his two biggest roles — Ignatowski, the drug-case in 
“ T axi” and the evil Butch Cavendish in this su m m er’s “ The 
Legend of the Lone R an g er.” R ather than the traditional cal­
lous bad-guy portrayed thousands of tim es in “ G unsm oke,” 
LLoyd plays a pleasant, tuned-out shootist who couldn’t hit the 
broadside of a barn if he was locked inside. WTien Best tells him 
he is carrying no weapons and says, “ Shooting an unarm ed 
m an would be bad for your rep u tatio n !” Calico replies, “ That 
is my reputation.”

Tom Ewell, one of television’s finest c h a racter acto rs (he 
was Billy T rum an in “B a re tta ” ), p ortrays the town drunk who 
doubles as Copper C reek's only doctor. T here is also an obese 
painted lady, a sort of Miss K itty with thyroid problem s, who 
runs the Square Deal Saloon and plays P a rk e r T illm an’s lady.

All in all, the first show seem s cluttered and slow-moving. 
Its hum or is not yet up to the level of “ T axi,” and the ch a rac­
te rs a re barely exposed It does, however, show flashes of ori­
ginality and skillful w riting, two aspects of production sorely 
needed in network television.

A world in which good always wins

Action/adventure shows offer escape into a fantasy world

By D iane Popinsky

is 

Shhh my favorite show is on Baret­
ta goes undercover at a health spa. hop­
ing to find the cause of three strange 
murders. He 
inside a hot. foggy 
steamroom when suddenly he is hit on 
the head He can't see who hit him but 
does notice a glimmer of green from an 
emerald ring. As the eerie music tin­
gles. a blurred image of the ring and a 
woman's hand appears before his eyes 
He has seen the ring before. Baretta 
looks around frantically The music 
strikes an ominous note as a figure van­
ishes into the rising steam A door closes 
with a startling ’clang"; Baretta stum­
bles to the door — “click” — The door 
won t open. Commercial

This scene could have been from any 
action adventure show on television to­
day The action adventure show format 
provides a point of view unlike that of 
other types of programming The viewer 
is exposed to another world, a world 
which contains and reinforces the tradi­
tional values of good and evil, right and 
wrong, heroes and villains Every issue 
is divided into opposing poles Good is 
very good and bad is very bad; the rich 
are millionaires and the poor are broke, 
the hero has a fast car and the villain 
drives a slow car; justice always wins 
and evil always loses The world of ac­
tion adventure envelops the viewer and 
satisfies the romantic belief that justice 
triumphs and good conquers all.

Polar values do not exist in real life.

Innocent men sometimes go to jail, 
while dishonest men rise to powerful po­
sitions. Daily decisions seem minute in 
contrast to the problems on action ad­
venture shows. Our actions are not as 
crucial as the life and death decisions 
made by Starsky and Hutch when they 
pursue a dangerous killer down a dark, 
deserted alley Entering the world of ac­
tion adventure we can experience such 
bigger-than-life problems as drug smug­
gling. espionage, corporate blackmail 
and big-time hucksters. The decisions 
are crucial, do or die; they must be re­
solved instantly. Creating a world of po­
lar values makes these decisions easier 
and insures that problems can always be 
resolved

In dealing with such polar values, the 
action adventure show differs from all 
other types of programs. On action ad­
venture shows the heroes always win; on 
sports shows the star player sometimes 
fumbles and loses. On action adventure 
shows the characters are strong and 
stable, on soap operas the characters 
grow and change, their values are not 
easy to distinguish, decisions are often 
postponed and there is no immediate 
satisfaction On action adventure shows 
the problems are bigger-than-life. on sit­
coms the conflicts are less crucial Sit­
coms mimic the trivialities of real life 
rather than offering an alternative to 
them

In examining the differences between 
program types it becomes apparent how

the action/adventure show captivates an 
audience by creating a world in which 
the heroic standards of truth, strength 
and bravery oppose those of dishonesty, 
weakness and fear. As society becomes 
more complex and our everyday prob­
lems seem to grow, an increase in the 
popularity of action/adventure seems in­
evitable. Although many shows enter­
tain, few capture our interest as com­
pletely as the action/adventure show. 
Not everyone feels this way about ac­
tion adventure shows They have been 
called simple and superficial. The char­
acters are often stereotyped and two-di­
mensional. but these often stereotyped 
values are the same traditional attitudes 
many of us have been brought up to be­
lieve In reality these polarities do not 
exist as separate entities, but it is com­
forting and satisfying to see, some­
where. these values upheld.

The action adventure show depicts 
not a better, but a simpler world, where 
right and wrong are as different as night 
and day It is a world of escape, where 
fantasy heroes conquer the forces of 
evil. Whether our heroes are in outer 
space or uptown New York, good always 
wins, as it has in the past and it always 
will Unlike the spectrum of colors in 
real life, the action adventure show of­
fers a unique form of entertainment 
which provides a chance to escape to a 
fantasy world in which the traditional 
values of good and evil lie at opposite 
poles.

 BOOKS
Scary monsters: Bowie from past to present

21

H piece, though its slick design certainly

Murray for having the good sense to remind us 
of the fact with such critically focused and lu­
cid writing.

Profusely illustrated and annotated, “ David 
Bowie: An Illustrated Record” is the second 
installment in this large, record jacket-sized 
format. The first, already in a successful sec­
ond edition, concerned itself with — who else? 
— The Beatles. But in bypassing several more 
obvious — and com m ercially expedient — 
choices for a follow-up volume (The Who and 
The Rolling Stones, for exam ple) in favor of 
Bowie, the authors have made a telling critical 
distinction; no rock performer of the last dec­
ade is as relevant to and responsible for the 
Current State of the Art as David Bowie.

The book makes no attempt at being a “de­
finitive” Bowie biography. But neither is it 
merely a colorfully oversized coffee table

qualify it as such (an incongruity it shares
with Lester Bangs’ critical-assassmation-with- 
pictures of Blondie). “ David Bowie” 
is 
precisely what it claim s to be: an illustrated 
record of Bowie's artistic growth from the 
1964 Anglicized Rhythm & Blues of Davie 
Jones and the King Bees through the Orwellian 
landscapes of “ Diamond Dogs” to the most 
recent Bowie statement, “Scary Monsters ”

In the dozen pages of their brief introduc­
tion, Carr and Murray have captured the es­
sence of Bowie’s eclectic and often confusing 
career and made sense of it as few legitim ate 
biographers could hope to. Their assessm ent 
of “Glitter-rock” (as personified by Bowie al­
ter-ego Ziggy Stardust) is typical of the unhy- 
sterical analysis and critically-barbed wit that 
is to be found throughout:

“ On one level, ‘g l i t t e r ’ m e a n t s p a r k l e 
and p a n a c h e a n d the r e t ur n o f Sup e rp o p, 
the f a s t f l a s h o f radi o d a n c e singles, t e e n ­
a g e h y s t e r i a a n d s t r e e t f a s h i o n w hi c h had 
g r a d u a l l y bee n s m o t h e r e d u n d e r s u c c e s ­
s i v e w a v e s o f i n cr e a s i n g l y s o l e m n r oc k 
m u s i c i a n s w h o had b ee n told so of ten by

the 

that 

t hey c o m p l e t e l y f o r g o t 

‘q u a l i t y ’ S u n d a y s 
the p u n d i t s o f 
( n e w s p a p e r s ) 
that t h ey w e r e i m p o r t a n t 
and that their w o r k w a s the c o n t e m p o ­
r a r y e q u i v a l e n t o f S h a k e s p e a r e a nd S c h u ­
that 
bert 
th e r e w e r e h or d es o f y ou n g kids wa i t i n g 
to be e n t e rt ai n e d . 
'Glitter' w a s a r e l ie f 
f r o m P r o p e r Mu si c i an s With Be ar d s , p e o ­
ple who p l a y e d e n d l e s s solos and m e r c i ­
lessl y and s e l f - r i g h t e o u s l y p i l l a g e d e v ­
e r y t h i n g 
to 
Mu s s or gs ky . ”

u r b a n 

b l u e s 

f r o m 

Following Carr and Murray’s estimation of 
David Bowie as Cultural Artifact is a year-by- 
year assessm ent of David Bowie as artist, mu­
sician and actor (the latter Bowie’s personal 
favorite no m d e g u e r r e ). The early years 
(1964 to 1969) are obscure, especially to Amer­
ican readers, and read as such. But once book 
and actor cross into the era of “ The Man Who 
Sold the World’’ and “ Hunky Dory,” the story 
progresses at breathless pace. And what other 
artist could boast such a clip?: riding the Zig­
gy blitzkrieg to fam e in 1972, “ retiring” the 
next year, effortlessly traversing funk and 
soul on “ Young Americans” (finding more 
“ F am e” with John Lennon — and “ Soul 
Train’ — in the bargain), conquering the mu­
sic European — and “Soul Train” again — 
with “Station to Station” and “Golden Years ” 
linking with Brian Eno, Robert Fripp and Car­
los Alomar (among others) to com pletely re­
coup his direction on “ Low” and “ Heroes” be­
fore reaching an uneasy equilibrium on 
“ Lodger” and “Scary Monsters.”

Carr and Murray manage to capture it all 
with fresh insight, meshing each elem ent into 
a whole that is very nearly logical, probably 
much to the chagrin of their m ystic subject. 
One evening’s perusal of “ David Bowie: An 
Illustrated Record” should 
leave even the 
most jaded fan with a craving for “ Suffragette 
City” or the more exquisite charms of “ Sound 
and Vision” or “ Beauty and the B east,” which 
is probably the greatest compliment that can 
be paid to either book or Bowie.

Bowie just a gigolo

MMYLOU HARM

Sunday, Sept. 27
8:00 PM
*9.50 *8.50

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" D a v id B o w i e : An I l l u s tr a te d R e c o r d b y 
R o y C a r r a n d C h a r l e s S h a a r M u r r a y ; A v o n 
Boo ks; 120p a g e s ; $9.95.

“ The tvorld is full o f r oc k s t a r s wh o 
m a n a g e to g e t hold o f one good i d e a d u r ­
ing their l i f e t i me s a n d build a c a r e e r out 
of c h e w i n g that one goo d i d e a to deat h, 
ex t e n di ng it w a y p a s t its logical c o n c l u ­
sions. D a v i d B o w i e has a p at h o l og i c a l 
d r e a d not only o f s i m p l y r e p e a t i n g h i m ­
s e l f but e v e n o f a p p e a r i n g 
to h a v e 
s q u e e z e d an i d e a dry . ’’

Which in two sentences is as good a way as 
any to distinguish David Bowie from his peers. 
In a very real sense, Bowie was the only 1960s 
rock star (“ Space Oddity” - 1969, rem em ­
ber ?) not only to com e of age in the 1970s but 
to survive them, crossing into the 1980s as 
something other than a tarnished and predicta­
ble relic. And kudos are due N e w Mu s i c a l 
E x p r e s s writers Roy Carr and Charles Shaar

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 MUSIC
Go-Go’s 4Beat’ their way into rock'n’roll

By L a u ra Sunkel

Beauty and the Beat"; Go-Go s; In­

ternational Record Syndicate, Inc.

13

rock n' roll scene. The Go-Go’s, sound­
ing like a cross between New Wave and 
Sixties rock n‘ roll, have made a sincere 
effort with their debut album. “ Beauty 
and the Beat.”

Lead singer Belinda Carlisle has a kit­
ten-like voice that works well on songs 
like “ Tonight” and “ Our Lips are 
Sealed" but could push her vocals more 
on gutsy pieces like “ Lust to Love " Oth­
ers in the band include bass player Ka­
thy Valentine — at one time a member 
of The Violators, one of Austin’s first 
New Wave bands — and Gina Shock, 
whose varied drum styles and rhythms 
give each of the songs on the album a 
unique sound.

Keyboard player Charlotte Caffey 
wrote many of the songs on “ Beauty and 
the B eat.” but the best songs, like the 
powerful “ How Much More," are those

co-written with guitarist Jane Wiedlin. 
“ Automatic," by Wiedlin, is the only 
truly stylish number on the album. Vo­
this song are robot-like and 
cals on 
precise rather than smooth and flowing; 
the style of the song matches the title 
and lyrics:

G olden hair S k in g lis ten 
B e a tin g h e a r t hut d o n 't listen 
A n g l e s s h a r p C rash t o g e th e r 
T i m e a n d c o n s c io u s n e s s s e v e r 
M in d in a u t o m a t i c 
T i m e sto p 
A u t o m a t i c 
All in all. “ Beauty and the Beat” 
shows a lot of potential The Go-Go’s, if 
they keep at it. could very easily become 
a major new sound in rock n’ roll Aus­
tinites will get a chance to hear this new 
sound in person this Thursday at Liberty 
Lunch

MUSIC WEEK

BACHARACH AND SAGER: Burt BadwrftC* « 4 O v ­

óle Bayer Sager in concert at ft p.m. Friday at (fee I 
Erwin Center.

HERB HALL QUARTET: The Austin Traditin— I JÉÉ
Club will present the Herb Hall Quartet at ft pan. ftdSv* 
day at the Town Lake Ramada Inn. Saudi IH 36 m á R iv­
erside Drive. For more information call 453-7416.

THE PRETENDERS/THE BUREAU: In concert aft ft

p.m. Sept. IS at the Austin Opera House.

ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA: In concert at ft

p.m. Sept. 15 at the Frank Erwin Center.

TOM PETTY: In concert at 8 p.m. Sept. 7A at the

Frank Erwin Center.

EMMYLOU HARRIS: In concert at 8 p.m. Sept » at 

the Frank Erwin Center.

Frank Erwin Center.

PAT BENATAR: In concert at 8 p.m Oct. ft at the 

W E RE NO T J U S T A N O T H E R ' 

U SE D BOOK STORE

Not since Fanny, the now defunct all­
woman rock band, has an all-female 
band tried to beat their wav into the

Coming This Week

ANGELA STRIHU

WOMMACK BROS.

HOT SHOTS

DAN A DAVE

STEVEN POSTER

TUE

WED

THU

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w e i t n u n 
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% 

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M-S 10*10, Sun 12-6 
6103 BURNET R0. 
1914 E.RIVERSIDE
H 10-9, Sun 12-6

w e buy 
a n y th in g 

printed or 
recorded

t h e v H ü P
c o n t in e n t a l
C L U B ^ ^ H

If you notice a person actin g in a suspicious 
m anner in a p arkin g lot, around bicycle ra ck s 
or in d ark areas, call police at 471-4441 and 
have them check it out. Better to be safe than
sorry.

WEEKLY SPECIALS

TUESDAY

ALL FREE — NO COVER
H ap p y Hour 'til 11 p.m.

W ED N ESD A Y

LADIES FREE
10 oz Draft Beer 2 5 c til 11 p.m.

T HURSDAY

LADIES FREE
Unescorted Ladies 2 Free Drinks til 11 p. 

TUESDAY-SATURDAY

U.S. KIDS

COMING 

SUNDAY-VA N W ILKES

■OMAR & THE H O H 
■ STEVE FROMHOLZ

nti a s a t
MARCIA BALL
1201 S. Congress 
443-1597

’¿ 2 2 2 Z 2 Z

■ i l 

1 
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1

m m

 14

Hie Fabulous Thunderbirds rock Club Foot

Sizzling performance is roadhouse rhythm and blues at its best

B y C.R. Frink

The Fabulous Thunderbirds at Club Foot, Friday, Sept. 4

The Fabulous Thunderbirds are a dance band. Not a jump- 
outta-your-socks dance band like Joe “ King” Carrasco or the 
B-52's, but a dance band nonetheless. The T-birds play a 
simmering, sexy kind of roadhouse/honky tonk R&B, and the 
dancing is slow and close; it’s the kind of music your mother 
wanted you to stay away from.

The T-birds are an Austin band that’s making it big. They’ve 
been on the road for a long time and have come a ways since 
playing local bars and clubs like the now defunct Rome Inn. 
They have taken their act outside of Texas and made a name 
touring smaller clubs and halls through out the country. Lately 
they’ve been opening for Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers in 
cavernous coliseums and arenas. The Thunderbirds don’t play 
flashy, white-bov blues like fellow Texans Z-Z Top or the Win­
ter brothers; it's slower, closer to its roots.

The band’s sound is centered around Jim m y Vaughan's gui­
tar and Kim Wilson’s vocals and harmonica, but they would be 
lost without the bass and drums. Fran Christian (drums) and 
Keith Ferguson (bass) give Wilson a base to range out from 
with his torchy vocals and searing harp. Vaughan is a master 
on the guitar; he can get away with playing behind his back and 
not look like some high school show-off. He plays with intense 
concentration and no overacted grimaces or prententious filips 
— Vaughan and the T-birds are serious about their blues.

The T-birds got down Friday night; they were serious and 
Club Foot was full of happy, dancing people. And even without 
much of the intensity that marked their early shows at the 
Rome Inn they were great. Time on the road hasn’t dulled the

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P h otos by Brian W ilson, D ally T e xa n Staff

Kim Wilson, lead singer of The Thunderbirds

MKT aLlENf
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The Fabulous Thunderbirds at Club Foot

band, just sharpened and polished their act. The Thunderbirds 
got up a head of steam at the opening of the first set with 
One’s Too Many’ and “ She’s Tuff” and kept up a smoldering 
pace through the second set, occasionally boiling over on 
movers like “ I Believe I'm in Love” and “ You Ain’t Nothing 
but Fine.”

The band churned along, bass or guitar roiling out to the top, 
and the harp or vocal taking off out of the mix. The Thunder­
birds are still hot and cooking. Back in their Rome Inn days 
Rolling Stone called them one of only three white groups that 
could really play the blues. They still can.

In The/pGmmes Galaxy's $50,000 
A ta ri J jV id e o Wars Com petition.
Second you' own pmbai1 mach ne 
W nner racks up a deluxe all 

& From September 14th through the 
next four weeks the Carnes Galaxy 
* ¡II take all challengers n a high 
score elimination video war games 
tournament Ten semi ‘inahsts w 
then compete for the chance to play 
against the best in the galaxy at the 
Atari World Champior ships C> 
Exhibition m Chicago Octobe' 29m 
^ov ember 1st

Top ten semi finalists walk off w th 
Games Galaxv T shirts and Star Passes 
Third place winner gets a hand held 

video game

expense pa¡d trip to Chicago to attend 
the AMO A Exhibition (see a the 
atest gamesl As well as the chance to 
compete in Ata': s International Video 
Games Tournament for $5C 000 in 
cash and pr zes

Get an entry form anc o:n the f u n 

today at the new Ca~~es Galaxy n 
Capita: Piaza 

So Biast off because rec¡st'atior 

begins Sept 6 and ends Sept 2C

. 

CAPITAL PLAZA 
Across from Cinema III Theater)

PLA N T SALE
SEPTEMBER 8-11
TEXAS UNION 

EASTWOODS ROOM 2.102

10 a m -5p m

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PR!CES:$1.50~$15.00

Sporson?d m th6 F rc Arts CornriitTct?

 ETCETERA
Comedy alive at ‘Workshop’

B v T im B a r g e r

‘ C o m ed y W orkshop ” , Sept. 5; Texas Union Building.

T here a re certain rules a person is supposed to observe when 
w riting about comedy. One is that the jokes a re n 't supposed to 
be told. It doesn’t m a tte r too m uch if they a re ; i t ’s ju st that 
they don’t read as well as they ’re spoken. Telling punchlines 
m akes little sense w ithout setting the joke up first. I t ’s a good 
way to m ake people wonder w hat m ade “ hash brow ns” hilari­
ous. A rea d er m ight spend the butter and egg money to see a 
show on the m e rit of a punchline, hoping the com plete joke is 
good enough to sacrifice an Egg McMuffin. I t’s b etter to tell 
the straigh t lines. T hat way read ers can m ake up punchlmes 
until one seem s appropriate. If the effort is fruitless, m aybe 
they should pay to see a funny show.

F u n n y is a word to be trea ted with care. Comics a re paid to 
be funny, but “ funny” is a funny word to use. F or one thing, it 
looks funny. If used a t the wrong tim e, “ funny” can have dev­
astating results. Im agine a candle-lit dinner, the food is out of 
the way, your cache of Bloody M arys is near anem ia and you're 
about to extend an invitation for breakfast. Your date replies, 
“Gee, Ronnie Mac, you’re really a funny guy.” Where do you 
go from there? Maybe you go into the funny business, cooking 
short order jokes, m aking a living by being funny. You becom e 
a standup com ic, w here i t ’s a condim ent (m ake th at com pli­
m ent) when you’re told that you’re funny.

S t a n d u p is another word th at has rules. It has to be used in 
the right way. Standup com ics don’t “ stand up, stand up for J e ­
su s.’’ and they don’t “ get up, stand up” either, a t least not to be 
funny. A standup stands up, but a standup doesn’t take a stand. 
A standup m ay be an upstanding citizen, but when a t work the 
standup gathers m a teria l from the deeds and m isdeeds of oth­
ers who try to be upstanding (and alm ost becom e standups 
them selves by w hat they’ve done). All of this ju st for a joke: 
w hat do you get when three people from Houston com e to the 
U niversity of Texas?

The punchline is really very funny, but i t ’s ag ainst the rules 

to tell it. Make an answ er up.

The th ree people a re standup com ics from Houston’s Com e­
dy Workshop, and they w ere a t the Texas Union Buildiing S at­
urday night. The show is over and b reakfast is out of the way 
was it good for you too0 ) so now it’s tim e to w rite about their 
show.

Television has m ade us used to the conventions of Johnny 
Carson and a different monologue every night. When not on TV, 
com edians use much of the sam e m a teria l from show to show, 
a core of routines that have been tested and a re guaranteed to

get laughs, inserting new m a terial here and there, trying out 
jokes without the risk of bombing the en tire show. Two of the 
people at the Texas Union Building Saturday night w ere here 
last spring. Many of the jokes and routines w ere the sam e, but 
there was new m aterial woven into the program Touring 
m akes it ra re to play the sam e audience tw ice, and those who 
have seen a standup com ic before expect to hear som e of the 
sam e m aterial. T h at's why com edians record album s.

The Comedy W orkshop’s show provided a variety of com ic 
form s, from the im pressions of Mike Vance to Ron C rick’s 
m usical parody and the energetic standup delivery of Steve 
Moore. These people a re nightclub com edians, not the super­
sta rs who play arenas and guest-host for Carson.

Opening the show was Mike Vance, an im pressionist who 
won “ The G reat Houston Laugh-off.” Much of his m a teria l is 
aim ed a t a college crowd, with word play, etym ology (you can 
probably guess w here the word 
testim ony” originated) and 
the pastim es of students (w atching TV, m ovies or dating), re ­
ceiving m uch com m ent. Vance also does b izarre im pressions 
— im itations of cartoon ch a racters, pets of fam ous people and 
movie sta rs as unlikely c h a ra c te rs (would you believe Richard 
P ryor as R hett B utler?).

Steve Moore has the talen t to becom e a su p e rstar Before the 
show he appeared tense and quiet, w andering through the bar 
and looking like he was afraid to speak for fear of losing his 
concentration on the upcoming perform ance. When he took the 
stage, he was im m ediately com fortable and full of vigor 
Moore is an intense, high-energy p erform er - called “ Super- 
m anic 
in the W orkshop’s publicity — who uses his body and 
his voice to add to his jokes.

Ron Crick played m usical s h t i c k much like th a t of M artin 
Mull He added audio gags with a tape reco rd er and a tele­
phone. With guitar in hand, Crick said, “ I love to ja m .” and his 
presentation was like a com edic jam session. I t ’s hard to top 
Steve Moore, and it was C rick's m isfortune to follow Moore 
and close the show. The audience liked his blind, black and 
dead blues singers parody, but the best p art of his presentation 
was his telephone requests, the finale being a country and w est­
ern parody of the apologetic lover calling his girlfriend to m ake 
up, only to receive a recorded m essage

Comedy is a good form of en tertain m en t for this city, but 
with the exception of E s th e r’s Follies, it is only in the past year 
that it has been tried. S uperstars have been booked into the­
aters, talent from Houston, D allas and even Las Vegas lounge 
acts a re being im ported, m ore im provisational groups a re 
springing up and one club is offering the opportunity for local 
com ics to develop Maybe com edy will take root here

ETC. WEEK

PLANT SALE/SHOW: At 11 a.m. through 6 p.m. at 
Municipal Auditorium Saturday and Sunday. Admisssion
is $1.50.

UT CONTINUING EDUCATION: The UT Division of 
Continuing Education is offering classes in fine arts this 
fall For more information call 471-3121.

AUDITIONS: Auditions for “They Hang You in Nash­
ville’ will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the 
Austin Cabaret Theater, 2700 W. Anderson Lane.

UNIVERSITY Y : The University Y is offering classes 
in Aikido, Sufi, beginning and advanced belly dancing, 
T ai Chi. Swing Dance and Jitterbug, beginning country 
western dancing and dancersize. For more information 
call 472-9246

YMCA: The Austin YMCA’s schedule of fall classes is 
available at the YMCA, 405 W. 18th St., or by calling 478-
9873.

ZACHARY SCOTT: Registration for classes in theater 
for children and adults will take place through Friday, 
with classes starting Sept. 19, at Zachary Scott Theater, 
Riverside Drive and Lamar Boulevard, or call 476-0594

DANCE ASSOCIATES: G asses in modern dance, jazz, 
ballet, open movement, exercise and body conditioning 
for adults, and ballet, modem dance and gym nastics for 
children are being given at Dance Associates, 605 Neches 
St. For more information call 478-0047.

BALLET EAST DANCE THEATER: The Ballet East 
Dance Theater is recruiting new students for its 1981-82 
season Classes in classical ballet, jazz and modem 
dance will be offered For more information call 478- 
8716.

LAGUNA GLORIA ART CLASSES: Laguna Gloria is 
holding a wide variety of art classes this fall, with walk- 
in registration taking place Saturday. For more informa­
tion call 458-8191.

SOMBBLi

' 

P Q A K i
BRAND

-tcanaed by Salchow and Righter C c o w iw of the registered trsdemarv 'SCRABBLE

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PAR S C ORE 115-125
b y JUDD 

FIVE R A C K TOTAL — -
TIME LIMIT 20 MIN

DIRECTIONS: Rearrange each row of letters to form a 2-
to 7-letter word To total points of your word», use scoring
directions to right of each row. 7-letter words get 50-point
‘Blanks ’ used as any letter nave no point value
bonus 
Proper nouns, foreign slang or hyphenated words are
forbidden

© 19*1 United matura Syndteate. Inc

THE TEXAS
TAVERN

Tuesday

CHICANP NIGHT

Conjunto AxtIon 

Wodnasday

HUNT'S DISCO

Thursday

KUSTOM FIT

Friday

JOE ELY

Hogg Aud - Drinks in Tavern 

Saturday

THE HOTSHOTS

Sunday

RABBIT

J

DON'T
BUY
PLANTS
YET...

is corniest

L

r RT n

PD L cA N T SH 0W IS A H U G E
MA R K E T w h e r e 
g r o w e r s g a t h e r "

S
WITH TRUCKLOADS OF PLANTS AT

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM

 rCHOICC C U T /

\

A C U T A B O V E

(h o ,r s ty lir > 9 s f o r m | n ) 

.4008 DuvQl 

452-0494^

Rothgeb..,

(Continued from Page 4.)

ate at their leisure for international competition, free to prac­
tice their craft without the pressures of com m ercialism . As for 
American scene designers, Rothgeb says, “ most of our best 
artists are grubbing in the com m m ercial m arket in New 
York ”

In the Un'ted States, he says, scene designers are trained in 
educational theater. “ Our designers probably know more about 
the theater as a whole, but they do not have that broad back­
ground in the visual a r ts " that European designers acquire in 
their education. The influential factor on theater design in this 
country, Rothgeb says, is that “ realism is the main thrust in 
American th eater" in the works of playwrights such as Tennes­
see Williams and Clifford Odets. “ Scene designers, however, 
are basically influenced by anti-realists, creating a romantic 
expressionism ,’’ he explains. According to Rothgeb. it is this 
m arriage of realism and romantic expressionism “ that gives 
us i Am ericans) our own peculiar look.”

Sketch for 'Don Carlo'by Rothgeb

G re g Vimont, Daily Texan Staff

THEATERDANCE WEEK

GREATER TUNA: “Greater Tuna,” a comedy-satire written 
and performed by Jaston Williams and Joe Spears, at 9 and 11 p.m. 
Friday at the TrausAct Theater, 222 E. Sixth St. Show runs Fridays 
and Saturdays through Sept 26. Tickets are $4.

CONTRIBUTIONS: UT’s Summer Cabaret Theater’s “Contribu­
tions” at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday and at 7 and 9:30 p.m. 
Friday in the Winship Drama Building Theater Room, 23rd Street 
and San Jacinto Boulevard. Tickets are |4 and $3 for students.

ESTHER'S FOLLIES: Esther’s Back to School Follies with a 
new show including the Uranium Savages Part V, “Phyllis’ Curse,” 
The Mike Martin Show, “Cell Block Tango,” “Singin' in the Hurt 
Tub,” “The Geographical Fugue,” plus lampoons of blind dates, 
room service, bad jokes of the week and more. Shows are at 9 and 
11 p.m. Thursday and Friday and at 8:30 p.m., 10:13 p.m. and mid­
night Saturday at Esther’s Follies, 513 E. Sixth St.

FROM THE FRINGE SERIES I: Video works by Susan Lee and 
the award-winning video “Quiltin’ Bee” by Aim Mundy, Ruth Huber 
on piano, prose reading by Susan Shaw, poetry by Cheryl Hawkins,

dance by Diana Prechter and poetry by Hedwig Gorski at 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday at the Dougherty Arte Center, 1110 Barton Springs Road.

FROM THE FRINGE SERIES H: Singer/songwriter Nancy 
Scott poet Gina Miller. Angie Bishop-Connnolly and Debi Watson in 
a vignette by Jon Westerfield, poetry and prose by P«g Runnels, 
dance by Beverly Bahame, singing by Anita Riziey ami poetry by 
Alice Guynn at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday at the Dougherty Arts Center, 
1110 Barton Springs Road.

ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT: Bob Skokan directs “On The 
Bridge At Midhight,” with performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursdays, 
Fridays and Saturdays through Saturday at the Austin Cabaret The­
ater, 2700 W. Anderson Lane. Tickets are 35 for adults and 12.50 lor 
children. Far more information call 454-2391.

DOWNTOWN LITERATURE SERIES: Texas circuit will present 
Jon Westerfield's “Love and Glass,” and Card Anne Giron's “Po­
tions for Today,” an evening of multi-media, multi-ethnic perform­
ance of poetry interpreted in a collection of short vignettes, at 8 
p.m. Friday at Symphony Square amphitheater, 11th and Red River 
streets. A voluntary donation of $3 will be requested.

Usrintl**
T h ere's a gorilla 

loose in the neighborhood!
W hy not u n leash G onga on an u n su sp ectin g friend or foe9 
T o o fie rce ? H ave B o n zo th e B e a r d eliv er a fu rry m e s sa g e .
b ou q u et of flow ers, o r b u n ch of b allo on s to so m eo n e 
you love. V icky V eg as an d M u rray th e M ailm an a re also 
on call to g et y o u r m e s sa g e or b irth d ay w ish a cro s s. 
And D arin g D en nis will d a n ce , if you d are.
S en d a sin g in g te le g ra m or 
c o s tu m e m e ssa g e
today' 

1 6 0 0 Nueces 

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r o s

H O M 6 M A D E ic e CR €AM 

PA1RYLCSS S O Y C r e a m - 

SOOPS , S A N D W IC H £ S - 

TVttCK. S M O O T H t t S -

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IN WHOLE FOODS 

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1 1 -1 1 M O N - S A T . 

1 1 - 9 S U N D A Y 
4 7 6 - 3 3 6 3

HELP

WANTED

I

If you are seeking 
fu ll- or part-tim e w ork 
to help with 
those school expenses, 
be sure to check 
the classified pages 
each day in the

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Austin, Texas
y 24 Hour Schedule Information 837-1824 
Central Texet' Finest Country Weetern Night Chib

EVERY TUESDAY is
STUDENT NICHT

Students admitted free with any valid student I.D 
pitcher of beer - only $1.75

MUSIC THIS TUESDAY BY

SILVER CREEK

doors open at 8:00 p.m
9102 BURNET

Tired of the 
same old thing?

Try B. S. Country Club for lunch, dinner, happy hour, or 
late night. We're sewing a wide variety of salads, sandwiches, 
& seafood. From soft tacos & shrimp Louis salad, to stuffed 
crab & nachos. For members 
& non-members only.

Open daily from 11 a.m. 
I L L E
Happy hour 4 - 7 M on.-Fri. Barton Springs at Riverside. 476-0233.

B A R & G R 

TOP PERFORMANCE WHEELS 
MATCHED TO YOOR VEHICLE
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THIS SPECIAL PRICE E X P IR ES 9/12/81

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Twin I Beam Alignment Available 
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I fG o o d ric h Tire Center 470 - 9 /5 5

 Show leaves fans satisfied 

15
Walker and friends shine at No-Nukes concert

By Pamela McAlpin

House, Sept. 6.

No S u k e s is Good S u k e s B e n e fit C o n c e rt" ; Austin O pry 

If there isn't already a song called “ River of B eer,” it could 
have been written Sunday night. The sudsy, golden liquid 
flowed freely down gullets as well as in little stream s on the 
dance floor when a large portion of the Austin population

Gary P. Nunn (I) and Bob Livingston

Jonl Barnoff, TSP Staff

squeezed into the Austin Opry House for the “No Nukes is Good 
Nukes benefit concert. Sponsored by the Coalition of Econom­
ical Energy, the event was held to obtain funds for the cam­
paign to sell Austin’s share of the South Texas Nuclear Project, 
one of the main topics to be voted on Nov. 3.

The ghost of the gone-but-not-forgotten Armadillo World 
Headquarters was apparent in the persona of Michael Priest, 
who emceed the show and did a splendid job reminding the SRO 
crowd of the purpose of the event. Voter registration booths 
were set up in the foyer and a couple of Austin’s esteemed City 
Council members turned out for what was hailed by one of 
them as a “victory celebration.” And the folks who shelled out 
$6 a piece got their money’s worth in music.

Gary P. Nunn and the Sons of the Bunkhouse band started off 
their set slowly with the ballad “When the Night Comes,” then 
flowed into “You Ask Me What I Like About Texas.” Nunn had

no problems getting the crowd involved as he sang about the 
“sacred waters of Barton Springs, ending the song with the 
chords of “The Eyes of Texas.” The sea of upraised “ Hook ’em 
Horns” fists was evidence that the song was a crowd-pleaser.

City Council member Richard Goodman took the spotlight 
next to say a few words about the cause and introduced Bill 
Oliver. Oliver, assisted by Dr. Isotope and the Killer Watts, 
stuck to the anti-nuke theme with satirical lyrics reminiscent 
of John Prine. “Too Cheap to Meter” and "The Hole Song" led 
into what Oliver called “a monster song" about the nationwide 
proliferation of condominiums.

Combining jazz, modem dance and theater, the Family Cir­
cuit offered their futuristic account of how the nuclear age has 
affected the earth. Despite difficulties with microphones, this 
| talented group provided an entertaining and thought-provoking, 
though not very optimistic, tale narrated by “Blind Man Sam.” 
i Larry Deuser of City Council fame then walked out to remind 
the audience of their civic duty and introduce the Ray Wylie 
Hubbard Band.
i 

“Texas is a State of Mind” started off a tight set by the 
Hubbard band that had people dancing in the aisles. On “Cow­
boy Bob,” with Livingston on bass and John Edmond on lead 
guitar, the band whipped through a set that included “Never 
Get Lonely,” “I Wanna Marry Juana”— catchy title, huh? — 
i and “It’s a Good Night for Singing,” during which Jerry Jeff 
1 Walker leaped onstage to help out with the lyrics. Hubbard and 
the boys got some help from the audience as they went into a 
medley that included a few old Elvis tunes and some “junk 
I food country” music, including “Take Me Back to Tulsa (I’m 
i Too Young to Marry).”
! After another brief intermission and a couple of songs by the 
original Lost Gonzo Band, Jerry Jeff Walker walked out to a 
roar of approval from his fans. The first part of the set was 
fairly predictable as Walker performed several of the songs he 
has become famous for, including “L.A. Freeway” and “San- 
; gria Wine.” The audience went wild as Walker stood back from 
the microphone and strummed along as Gary P. Nunn sang 
“London Homesick Blues.”

One of the highlights of the show was another oldie but goo­
die, “Desparadoes Waiting for a Train.” In the middle of the 
set, Walker slowed the pace with “a song for the little ones” — 
“Does She Know She’s A Precious Thing” and “Eastern Ave­
nue River Railway Blues” plus a tribute to Austin’s famous 
bootmaker, Charlie Dunn. At the end of the set, “surprise 
guest” Marcia Ball serenaded the audience with “Good Night, 
Irene.” Viva la causa.

“THE REAL 
STATE BAR 
OF TEXAS.”

The Sundowner 

is a real Texas 
bar, as unique 
as the state it­
self and near 
as big. The 
Sundowner 
has over 
12,000 
square feet 
on three levels. 
The Sundowner

has six bars 
and a whole 
herd of bar­

tenders so 
there is never 
a long wait for 
a drink. And there 
is plenty of room to 
shuffle and shake 

on two different 
dance floors 
backed by

the finest 
sound 
systems 
this town 
has ever 
seen or 
heard. 
YouVe 
never seen anything 
like The Sundowner. 
And that’s no brag, 
just fact.

rs\

THE 0 SUNDOWNER

TH E RELAX STATE BAR OF TEXAS.
110 E. Riverside Open Everyday 5pm til 2am.

Joni Btmoff, TSP Staff

Jerry Jeff Walker

Outrageously Wonderful 
Ready to wear
for the man and woman

313 S Congress 
Half block south of Congress Avenue Bridge

¡ !y from

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 By C hris W alters

This is m y soul, price tag peeping

-T h e K e e n e r ’s M anual

“I t ’s v e r y rarely m e n tio n e d that we do the p u rity of

te le th o n .”

- J e rry Lew is

How did I get myself into a mess like this? There’s some­
thing horribly sick about cheerfully agreeing to get down on 
the floor and wallow in 22 hours of cheap emotion and cultural 
rot. Are my sins so great in number and degree as to w arrant 
this kind of abuse? Or is my appetite for grungy thrills insati­
able, an ugly, pervasive character flaw best left unexamined?
Easy come, easy go. No time now to worry about trivial 
niceties like mental health and decent motives. With 18 hours 
of this torture behind me and four to go, with Joey Heatherton 
carrying on like the dregs of showbiz squalor personified, my 
thoughts turn to death and blood sacrifice. The room begins to 
spin around and around, and it is only with fierce concentra­
tion that I bring the bizarre, inexplicable images on the 
screen into focus. A lone w arrior in the garb of medieval 
Japan walks onto the stage, wheeling his young son in front of 
him in a wooden cart. He presents Jerry Lewis with a check 
for six million yen, on behalf of the Retired Shogun Assassins 
of Nippon. Jerry is overcome with emotion. “ That is nice!” 
he exclaims. “ Isn’t that unique?! That is nice! That is nice! 
That is nice!” Jerry is fairly strung out by now, going on in 
this vein, verging on teary collapse and failing to notice the 
long, gleaming sword which the w arrior has withdrawn from 
its sheath and is slowly raising over his head ...

FROM VEGAS WITH LOVE, LOVE, LOVE
Yes, it’s the Love Satellite Network, and here’s Jerry with 

a little song for “ his kids:”

E v e n if y o u ’re not w e a lth y 
you can m a k e so m e on e else healthy 
M a k e us a p ledge and j u s t call m e 
Send us a c h e c k once you call m e

Solemnly, with great respect, Jerry introduces the first of 
many “heavyweights,” the one and only Wayne Newton, 
whose hair and pencil moustache are dyed black so as to 
recall the glamor of Slim Whitman circa 1957 He wears a 
black outfit with strings of glitter dribbling down the shoul­
ders and legs like spangled spaghetti. He straps on a guitar 
and mangles “Johnny B. Goode,” his every move rooted in 
bilious excess. But th at’s just kid stuff. For the next number 
Wayne announces that he’s “ gonna do a song that ... kinda 
says it all.” Namely “ The Impossible D ream ,” and by the 
end of it we see Newton’s bloated face in close-up, covered 
with sweat as he fights to recall the tim e — years and years 
ago — when he last felt a real emotion. The strain shows

SECULAR SACRAMENT OR SLEAZY SPECTACLE?
In a newspaper column published on the second day of the 
Telethon, Bob Greene made an intelligent point when he 
wrote that the event was a secular holiday Americans now 
associate automatically with Labor Day, a benchmark for 
passing time like Christmas or Thanksgiving. If Greene is

right — and I think he is — then the Telethon ought to be seen 
as an index to the values of the millions of people who respond 
to it. This is where the speculations become a little gruesome. 
The following elements all fit into the overall Telethon aes­
thetic, and they all reinforce each other. In no particular 
order:

Pathos. Muscular dystrophy is a rare degenerative disease 
that mainly afflicts children. Innocent, adorable children 
wasting away before our eyes in an endless stream of mini­
documentaries. As a hook for sympathy, MD beats them all; 
it’s better than starving children in Kampuchea (they're for­
eigners, after all), better than Jenny in “ Love Story” being 
nailed by leukemia, better than automobile deaths (accepted 
as a fact of life), better than cerebral palsy (too horrifying) 
and better 
its 
heartwrenching paradox — sound minds trapped in atrophy­
ing bodies. If that doesn’t move you to tears, then you stink.

retardation because of 

than mental 

Festival of Kitsch. On the other hand, Tony Orlando, Sam­
my Davis Jr., Carol Lawrence, Joey Heatherton, Robby Ben­
son, Maureen McGovern, Julius LaRosa and their like stink 
simply by virtue of being talentless frauds. The Telethon's 
emphasis on this kind of perform er gives it the feel of a long 
roll through the slimy world of Professional Entertainers. 
These hacks have nothing to offer except a gigantic YES, the 
unconditional pandering to sentimentality th at’s been the 
stock in trade of bourgeois perform ers (including most popu­
lar rock singers these days) for the last few decades. I t’s the 
profane side of the Telethon coin; the emotions called forth 
by the sight of crippled children are pure and holy whereas 
the appeal of Charo stripping down while ravaging “ Spanish 
H arlem ” is pure trashy lust glitzed up for the big time. Both 
responses are basically the same in that they’re easy, easy, 
easy. (Exceptions like Smokey Robinson and Sarah Vaughan 
really do have class even when they’re surrounded by gar­
bage, and Frank Sinatra towers over his im itators, as al­
ways) Don’t you feel good now, folks? Well you have no right 
to feel this good unless you give, so shell out! Now' Before old 
Mr. Guilt gets the better of you! And now, here’s Barsini and 
his Orangutans ...

Corporate Guilt and the Alleviation of Same. Corporations 
have too much money. The people who run them know this 
and feel uneasy about it. So they give small portions of loot 
away to charitable concerns, which is a nice tax break and 
makes them feel better as they move to increase their power 
over whatever oligopoly or monopoly they belong to. The 
telethon, however, is the stuff of dreams. To give money to 
crippled children conspicuously, on national TV, that is really 
something, utterly fa n ta s tic P R. Hope you got a good look 
at the younger ones, especially the clones of McDonald s 
They are our future. How do you like it?

Saints of Science. Scientists are the last bastions of integri­
ty in our moralless country, and guess who gets a big share of 
the bucks you pledge? You got it. The telethon w riters spend a 
good deal of time on this point.

Ritual. Over the years, Lewis and his crew have honed the 
telethon’s structure into a finely tuned series of movements 
between entertainm ent and sermonizing, pleasure and guilt, 
compliments and confessions, money giving and money 
counting. The cycles repeat themselves many tim es over the 
long haul - Lewis gave his “ Youth of Today are the Hope of 
Tomorrow” speech to at least three different groups of well- 
scrubbed college students, the same executives were trotted 
out over and over, and Lewis’s gushes of Enormous Love and 
Gratitude for what his showbiz pals were doing arrived like

- 

clockwork, always followed by solemn expressions of Humili- 
ty and Purpose on the part of the performer. Sometimes, the 
sincerity seemed to roll off of them and form a puddle on the 
floor, where it began to smell.

Style. Every rule of slick television presentation is broken 
on the telethon, with stunning results. Close-ups go on forever 
while the cam era is totally immobile. A huge monitor in the 
background surreally duplicates and enlarges J e rry ’s image, 
when a transmission from Atlantic City was coming in the 
director occasionally cut to an eerie rear shot of Jerry watch­
ing the monitor and smoking a cigarette. Strange, just like 
the split screen confrontations/stroking m atches between 
Jerry and his heavyweight cronies 3,000 miles away. The 
overall effect was jarring and exhausting as the show whirled 
into action or ground to a complete halt.

The Ongoing Psychodrama of Jerry Lewis. “ I’m driven by 
a force that I’m not sure I understand,” Lewis told his audi­
ence Sunday afternoon No one else really understands it ei­
ther, though his history of manic zealotry is well documented. 
For the first 10 years of his career he was obsessed with 
overwhelming Dean Martin, and his largely successful efforts 
to monopolize the partnership eventually broke it up. This 
demon seems to haunt him still; for the telethon Lewis uses 
not one but three boring WASP straight men — Chad 
Everett, Ed McMahon and David “ Mr Potato Head” H art­
man.

On previous telethons, the morbid kicks you could always 
count on were the moments when Je rry ’s nerves started to 
short circuit, causing him to careen totally out of control 
He’d cruelly mimic performers, insult guests, tell scummy 
jokes and pile on caustic references to his own Jewishness 
He was obviously a driven, tormented man, and watching him 
was like rubbernecking at a bad accident.

The 1981 Telethon was the first one I’d watched in half a 
decade, and Lewis seems to have found solace in his obses­
sion Sure, he did some cheap imitations of southern and 
black accents. Sure, he leered at a coed here or a sexpot 
there Mostly, though, he poured his heart wit and sang maud­
lin songs He must have realized that Dino was left in the dust 
years ago, and that millions of Americans really do love him 
for what he does You could almost forgive his appalling arro­
gance in referring to all those crippled children as “ my kids

OH MY GOD' Wayne Newton just kissed the poster girl!

Somebody get the disinfectant!

GOD’S VENGEANCE IS TERRIBLE AND SWIFT 
Uh-oh Everything is swimming in and out of focus very 
fast again. I am becoming delirious Twenty-two hours have 
taken their toll The quiet Japanese man with the sword is 
back on the stage with Jerry, who seems to have forgotten all 
about him and is already into the opening bars of “ You'll 
Never Walk Aga-er-Alone " Jerry doesn’t even see the gleam­
ing blade as it splits him in half, and the stage is quickly 
covered with his blood Slash! Chop! Spurt! Chad E verett and 
Ed McMahon are quickly dispatched, but here comes Wayne 
Newton. I’m going to enjoy this. But wait! The tote board s 
going wild!! $35 million!! $40 million'! $50 million ... Hey, 
there goes Wayne, and ... what is the samurai doing to his 
face? Good Lord, it’s a m ask' The assassin is Dean Martin, 
and he’s smiling!

I surface from the coma covered with sweat The television 
in front of me is a smoking wreck. It is all right. I don’t care 
For I am going to edit the telethon to 90 minutes and sell it to 
the French.