Th e P m iy T e x a n Capitol fire leaves one man dead, injures six c.**fr xog J 1^'! of Texas at Austin o e S ¿ X J . r , « I N I , ¿ 0 8 W7r'0«o^ Monday, February 7,1963 (USPS140-440) Vol. 82. No. W The i 0 ' Twenty-Five Cents By DAVID UNDSEY Daily Texan Staff A three-alarm fire engulfed Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby's Capitol office and apart­ ment Sunday, killing one man and in­ juring six others in an incident fire offi­ cials said came close to burning the en­ tire building. “On a scale of one to ten (the chanc­ es) on whether we would lose the en­ tire building, we hit about an eigh t," Acting Fire Chief Brady Pool said Sun­ day. “The fire started in the library of the lieutenant governor's appartment spread on through the back hall (in back of the Senate chamber) and to the third floor and to the attic in the east w ing." floor and second the The fire destroyed several paintings behind the Senate, travelling several feet fire inside the cham ber before fighters brought it under control. None of the building's other wings were damaged. Cause of the fire has not been d eter­ mined, but Austin fire officals said they have ruled out arson and suspect it was caused by a malfunctioning ap­ pliance. Hobby kept a television set in the apartm ent's library , Matthew H ansen, 23, was found bv fire fighters shortly after 6 a. m. Sunday in one of the apartm ent's two bed­ room s, said D ennis Sim mons, deputy director of Austin Emergency Medical Services. Sim m ons said the apparent cause of H ansen's death was smoke inhalation He didn't appear to have anv burn marks on him, so we believe he was Sim m ons said. overcom e bv sm oke “They (firefighters) puiled Hansen from the room and tried to revive him, but it was too late Three other persons in the apart­ including H obbv's 18-vear-old ment. daughter Kate Hobbv, escaped w ith­ out iniurv Eighteen Austin Fire Departm ent unit-- responded to an em ergency call from Capitol police at 5:33 a m S u n ­ day Two minutes later, the first of what eventually would be 110 fire­ fighters arrived to begin extinguishing the blaze “The fire was pretty well involved There when we got here. Pool said was extensive damage to the lieutenant governor's office and apartm ent and the hall behind the (Senate) chamber. We also have some dam age, mostly water and smoke, on the third and first floors of the east w ing." Captain Geno Chavarria, one of the first firefighters to enter the building's east wing, said the fire departm ent's strategy was to attack the fire internal- ly. “ We wanted to approach the fire from the stairway in back of the east w ing," Chavarria said. "It (the fire) did extensive damage to the second and third floors behind the Senate cham ­ ber, and we wanted to stop it before it spread too far into the attic." Pool said he notified Gov. Mark W hite and Hobby at about 6:30 a.m. and told them there was a chance the Capitol might be lost. “ We had detected spot fires that had spread through the attic, over the S e n ­ ate chamber, and near the ro tu n d a," Pool said. “O nce a fire gets going through the attic in a building like this and hits the rotunda, it starts going in circles, it's even harder to put o u t." “The fire chief (Pool) advised G over­ nor White and mvself to rem ove anv important papers or belongings we had in the building," Hobby said. White, who was with his wife in the G overnor's Mansion one block sou th­ west of the Capitol, said he was aw ak­ ened by sirens of fire fighting units re­ sponding to the fire. 1 just came over to see what the problem w a s," W hite said. "A t first I thought the mansion was burning down. “ White said Senate and H ouse of R ep­ resentatives members whose offices were in danger also received warnings to remove important belongings from the building. to ," The governor called me and the House chief clerk so we could secure anv docum ents we had said Speaker Pro Tern Hugo Berlanga, D- Corpus Chnsti. At first 1 didn't know­ how to take it: the big concern was that it (the fire) would spread to the House side through the attic.' Berlanga's off­ ice is in the west wing of the Capitol, next to the clerk's office. Pool said he believed firefighters gained control of the fire about 7:30 Speakers eloquent about excellence By RICHARD STUBBE Daily Texan StaT* "We have concerned ourselves with those w ho cannot and ignored or tor- gotten those w ho can." — University President Peter Flawn. Such were the remarks at "T h e Im­ perative for Excellence in A m encan So­ cie ty ," Friday afternoon's symposium at the UT Perform ing Arts Center. in The sym posium , the first of several program s planned coordination with the University's centennial cele­ bration, featured speeches bv UT phy­ sicist John W heeler, novelist James Mi- chener, former U .S. Rep. Barbara Jor­ dan and president em eritus of Stanford U niversity Richard Lvman. WTieeler, one of the world's most honored physicists, spoke on “ Excel­ lence in the S cien ces." “Science is man against n atu re," W heeler said. “ I think of science in terms of what it means to our voung people — the hope of the futu re." Science is im portant, W heeler said, because “we w ant people to have long­ er and healthier lives and jo b s." Am er­ ica is depending on science more than ever, he said. M ichener, author of such novels as " S p a c e ," “The C ov enant," “C hesa­ p eak e," and “ H aw aii," spoke of the im portance of liberal arts in today's so­ ciety. lay claim "N o university can to greatness if it downgrades the liberal a rts ," M ichener said. “Decisions con­ cerning the utilization of science will have to be made by those educated in moral philosophy, history and liter­ ature. "1 would think that a doctor or a law­ yer or an MBA should have at least once in his life sat down face-to-face with a p o e m ," M ichener said. Jordan, former congressw om an from Texas and now a professor in the Lyn­ don B. Johnson School of Public Af­ fairs, defined excellence as "th e differ­ ence betw een what we are and what we can b e ." Jordan the source of the imperative for excellence, and that society's duty is “to remove ... all the barriers to hum an achieve­ m e n t." individuals are said “ As a part of its ethic, American so­ ciety w orships equality," Jordan said. “ But there are inequalities, which are not the result of any governm ental ac­ tion ... The people who are unable and unwilling to com pete must not becom e drags on society ." Lyman, president of the Rockefeller Foundation, addressed the topic “Ex­ cellence in Education." to “ We have perceived education as the key individual ad v an ce m en t," Lyman said. “If access to education is unequal, access to all felicity is une­ qual, or so we have held ." Flawn ended the symposium with a sum m ary of the speeches, and added a few words of his own. "D em o cracy ," he said, "m u st cher­ ish above all those of its citizens who perform and con tribute." James Michener... ‘No universi­ ty can lay claim to greatness if it downgrades the liberal arts.’ Barbara Jordan ... It is society’s duty 1o remove... al the barriers to human achievement.’ Austin firefighters take a rest after battling the blaze in the east wing of the Capitol early Sunday morning. a.m. "But betw een 5:45 and 7 30 this morning I don't believe I would have bought stock in it (the C ap itol)," he said. Capitol security officials said security officer James Mitchell first alerted occu­ pants of the apartm ent that a fire had been detected in the apartm ent. The officials said Kate Hobbv and two of lieu ten ant governor's guests, the James and Joan W aterman, immediate­ ly left the building through the east exit. "Kate was awakened bv a security guard the (Mitchell) pounding on door, saying there was a fire," Hobbv said. “That officer saved her life." The W atermans and Hansen, all of New Caney, had attended a horse­ man's awards banquet with the Hob- bvs Saturday night at the Driskill Ho­ tel. The W atermans and the Hobbvs raise and train horses, and Hansen was a horse trainer for the Watermans. The lieutenant governor said his daughter and the W atermans arrived at a 17th Street duplex in which he and his wife w'ere staying at about 6 a. m. "K ate was quite sh ak en ," Hobby said. "S h e said she had been aw ak­ ened by a security guard and they couldn't get back to the room in which he (Hansen) was staying. She said the room where Mr. H ansen was staying was a sea of fire." He said H ansen was in a bedroom in the middle of the apartm ent, while the W atermans were in a bedroom near a back staircase. Kate Hobbv was sleep- Continued on p.16 Bob Malish, Daily Texan Staff Chief justice backs court reform plan From Texan new s services NEW ORLEAN S — Chief justice Warren Burger Sunday asked Con­ gress to create a new court, composed of judges temporarily borrowed from other federal courts, as a five-year ex­ perim ent the Supreme easing Court's workload. in The new panel would decide issues on which any two of the 13 federal courts of appeals have reached conflict­ ing decisions. Conflicting decisions am ong the fed­ eral appeals courts provide the largest single source of cases the Supreme Court decides every year. While the court is not required to accept such cas­ es, it feels obliged to do so in many instances to avoid having a federal law or constitutional provision carrv differ­ ent m eanings in different parts of the country. The new court was proposed by the chief justice in his annual speech on the state of the judiciary, which he de­ livered Sunday afternoon to the Ameri­ can Bar A ssociation's winter conven­ tion here. Sunday marked the first time Burger him self proposed a new court. By des­ ignating the proposed court as an ex­ perim ent of limited duration and juris­ diction that w'ould not involve the ap­ pointm ent of new' judges, he seemed intent on defusing the criticism that proposals for new appeals courts have drawn over the years. “My purpose today," he told the bar association m em bers, “is to provoke you and others and to stimulate a vig­ orous debate and discussion. "O n ly changes fundam ental in structure and jurisdiction," he said, “will provide a solution that will main­ tain the historic posture of the Su­ prem e Court, will insure proper time for reflection, preserve the traditional quality of decisions and avoid a break­ down of the system — or of some of the ju stices." He asked Congress to authorize a special com mission, with members ap­ pointed by each of the three branches of governm ent, to study long-term so­ lutions. U nder his proposal, the new experim ental court would get under way in the m eantim e and would itself be studied by the com mission. Justice Sandra O 'Connor added her voice Sunday to the chorus of com­ plaints that the Supreme Court is over­ worked. O 'Connor, also speaking the ABA, called for a proposal similar to one advanced by Burger. to "This will reduce the number of cas­ es where resolution is required by the nation's highest c o u rt," she said. Strains of ‘The Eyes of Texas’ rise from the crowd during Friday’s ceremony ¡n front of the Main Building. UT centennial flag raised G u y Reynolds, Daily Texan Staff By RICHARD STUBBE Daily Texan Staff A crowd of several thousand, including people watching from the windows of nearby buildings, saw the centennial flag raised for the first time Friday in front of the Main Build­ ing, kicking off the celebration of the University's 100th birth­ day seven months and 11 days in advance. Chairman James Powell of the UT System Board of Re­ gents, Gov. Mark White and UT President Peter Flawn spoke at the ceremony, which lasted about 30 minutes on a cold, gray day. Powell characterized the centennial celebration as “a micro­ cosm of what has shaped the University and made it great. This has become a distinguished university through the com ­ bined efforts of many who have sought excellence. "I ask that we reaffirm our commitment to the dreams of those early Texans who were determined that The University of Texas would bring honor and distinction to the state," Powell said. “ If educating and training its citizens for leadership and service is any measure of the contributions of an institution, The University of Texas at Austin can be enormously proud of its record of the past 100 years," White said. "L et me assure you that the government and the people of Texas are joined in a com mitment to the continued fulfillment of the University's constitutional m andate." Flawn said the University must “ renew and reanimate the 'best spirit of Texas' " as it enters its second century. "It will be up to Texas — to those of us here who serve the people and to those who will com e after us — to continue to pursue and maintain that standard of quality represented by our constitution's imperative — a university of the first class." Flawn then declared 1983 the centennial year of the Univer­ sity and gave the order to Gunnery Sgt. Juan Arispe of the UT Naval ROTC to raise the centennial flag, which is white with an orange band across the top and features the centenni­ al logo. A 20-minute videotape entitled “Reflections of the Univer­ sity" premiered Friday as part of the opening activities. The videotape features interviews with former Texas congress­ woman Barbara Jordan, now a professor in the LBJ School of Public Affairs, and with UT physicist John Wheeler. “ Reflections of the University" will be shown throughout the year in the viewing theater of the Visitor's Center in Sid Richardson Hall. The next centennial activity will be a reunion of black alum ­ ni scheduled for Feb. 18-20. P«0Q 2/Th« Daily Texan/Monday, February 7,1983 OIK UGRl PROBLEM* CRN RUIN VOUR DRV. *DWI, lease deposit, hot check, collision liability, divorce, etc. KIM BROWN Attorney at Law Free initial consultation, 474-7379 ENLARGEMENT SALE From Your Negative From Your Slides $.20 . . $1.00 . a • a • 5 x 7 a $2.50 . a a a .8x10 a a . . $2.00 a $3.50 a Hours: Mon-Fri 9-5 N o Quantity Limitations Valid thru 3-1-83 (Prasont coupon w/order) 24 Hour Drop Box Available TEXAS UNION FILM SERVICE MonMNon lobby just In front of the General Stars u Mazatlan Super Break ’83 • Entertainment by one of Austin’s hottest bands. • Great Discounts on meals, tours, night clubs, fiesta cruise, complimentary T-shirts and much, much more!! • Delxue Resort Hotel Accommodations • Roundtrip air from Houston Packages starting as low as $299 $100 will reserve your Spring Break Vacation, So hurry! (Balance Deadline Feb. 15, spaces are limited) For more info, contact: Cook International Travel 459-7391 (Sponsored by “Vidi*\/id*Veni". U T Motion Picture Club) ADVANCED PROGRAMMING POW ER! SLIM -LINE DESIGN! FROM H EW LETT-PACKARD ! ThE E lm s' T e x a n Aaaociala Managing Editor E * o r .................... Managing Editor................... Rogar Campbed Bob Davit Aaanttnt Managing Editora. . . . Lynn Eaaiay. Eddw Partona, David Wbodrutt Aaaaatant Editors................ Mauraan Pastan. Rogar Worthington News Editor............... David Lmdsay Associate Nows EdNor..............M *e Godwin . . DtAnn NewsAaaignmenisEdNor ImagaaEdNor Aasociate Images Editor Mane Mahoney Cathy Ragland TSM fF Uea Bayer knagstaEntofttanm Assignments Editor Sports Editor . . . . Associate Sports Editor ............Liz Paffataon Suzanna Michal Slava Cwnpbed Photo Editor......... Assistant Photo Editor . ......... David Sprague Faaturaa Editor . Kede Banks CNIBEdaor WHRam Burdaffa Ganara! naportars. . Codeen . Hobbs, Paul da la Garza. Laura Fiahar, Richard Stubbe ............Ed Ssntar Sportawrttars . Combs. M ka Btackwed, Brad Townsend. Bid Friabta Entertainment Editor Graphics Editor................Ronny Goins Ray Ydoyaga Soapbox Ed itor................ Bruce Lomax News A ssista n t............... Jacqui Wooster . Kelley Shannon, Newswriters Mark Barron, Herb Booth, Lisa Brown-Richau. Kristie Gottas Editonal Assistant............... John Bradshaw . Sports Make-up Editor . Nancy Gay Sports Assistants . . David Dean, Sarah Barnes. Alan Waldrop G W Babb Make-up Editor Wire E d ito r................... Michael Alexieff Copy E d ito rs ............ Julie Beck. Della de Lafuente, Sylvia Lathrop A rtist........................Sam Hurt Photographers................Travis Spradling, Dan Morrison TEXAN ADVERTISING STAFF Terry Berk Tom Bielefeldt. Calise Burchett, Laura Dickerson Debbie Fletcher. Robert Fowler Claudia Graves. Ken Grays Carolyn Mangold. Greg Payne. Jane Porter. Marla Press. Doug Rapier. Heidi Reinberg. Jeanette Sigler. James Sweeney The Daily Texar a student newspap» at The University o) Texas al Austin is published by Texas Studem Publications Drawer D University Station Austin, TX 78712-7209 The Daily Texan .s pub­ lished Monday Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second class postage pax] al Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471 -45911 al the editorial office (Texas Student inquines Publications Building 2 1221 or al the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136- concerning delivery and classified advertising should be made in T S P Building 3 200 (471-S244 The national advertising 'epresentatrve ol The Daily Texan is Communications and Advenismg Serví ces to Students 1633 West Central Street Evanston. 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If it s news this spring in fashion (men's or women's) you'll read about it in the Texan's Photo Fashion Preview lor Spring C om ing Wednesday, M arch 23 By LAURA FISHER Daily Texan Staff Pending planning and funding, the Texas Union hopes to add sev­ eral new dining services including a barbecue pit by spring break, the Union dining services director says. Michael Counihan, who became Union dining services director in January, said the Union hopes to have built by spring break a "Long­ horn" barbecue pit next to the Tex­ as Union Building's east entrance near the Garden Grille. A "conserv­ ative" estimate of the cost of the project is $15,000, Counihan said. By mid-March, the Union also hopes to have built at its southeast com er an outdoor kiosk selling faji­ tas and "C hicago" hotdogs, Coun­ ihan said. Texas Union Director Frank Bar­ tow said the kiosk will be built "w hen we get the volume up from the temporary' (fajita and hotdog) ... We services we're providing have no idea how long that will take." Bartow said, "There are a lot of exciting things that can be done in the delivery of cash food." The barbecue pit and the kiosk will provide controlled access to the Union patio, legally permitting the Union to sell beer and wine there, Counihan said. Renovations within the Union gazebo area also may include the erection of a staircase connecting the east patio and the main floor balcony on the west side of the Un­ dergraduate Library. Other plans that Counihan calls "near-future projects" for the Un­ ion include renovating the now- closed the southwest com er of the Texas Un­ ion Building. floor patio at fourth Counihan also said he would like to turn the grassy area in front of the building into a patio that is ac­ cessible from the Tavern. A wall built around the proposed patio to control access would legally allow the Union to sell beer and wine there as well. However, funding and logistical plans for the latter three projects have yet to be worked out, Coun­ ihan said. services Union dining services operate from an account separate from that of the Texas Union; for this reason, the $5 increase in the Texas Union* fee has "absolutely nothing to do" with the dining services' projects, Carolyn Bible, Texas Union busi-5 ness manager, said. Students voted last fall for a $5 increase in the Texas Union fee they pay each semester. Two dol­ lars of the $5 increase were imple­ mented this semester, bringing the fee to its present legal ceiling of $14. Before students pay the full $5 in­ crease, the Legislature must ap­ prove a $3 hike in the ceiling of the Texas Union fee. Bible said the dining services budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year has $150,000 of capital outlay funds "designated for no particular pur­ pose. " She said, "W e don't spend it (capital outlay) until we see som e­ thing that will bring in a return." As of December, $20,000 of the $150,000 had been spent, Bible said. “Quitting isa snap.” “I'm gonna help vou break the cigarette habit with my Larry Hagman Special Stop Sm okin' Wrist Snappin' Red R ub­ ber Band. Get one free from your American Cancer Societv." ¡¡AMERICAN ■CANCER FSOOETY* D U RH A M N IX O N -C L A Y COLLEGE INTENSIVE ENGLISH Enroll now for classes beginning Feb. 28,1983 • T O IF L /U n iv e rsity p re paration • Nine month comprehensive course • Small classes/conversational method • Authorized under federal law to enroll non-im m igrant alien students (1-20) 8th and Colorado/2nd floor 478-3446 The beaded ankle strap sandal * umyfl NOW O N LY $90°° Discover the H P - 1 1C Advanced Scientific Programmable. For quick answers to your problems in science, m ath, or engineering, depend on its: □ Programming Capability' □ Extensive Scientific Function Set □ Continuous M em ory □ Rugged Construction HP I1C CALCULATORS b e h in d sch ool su p p lie s s tr e e t lev el L ^ b n J d I'l* ;ki »am w j M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 Com es in: • white navy royal blue red • yellow • turquoise • pink • purple • green 3 8.25 A sk ab ou t oui LOW INTEEEST Tune Payment Plans o n -t h e - d r a g at 24th & G u a d a l u p e on-the-drag at 2 4 0 6 G u adalup e was 72* now 39.99 (> r1 Rockport now 19.99 S b o e m a fc e rs to A m e f c a O h f Daughters was 37® now 19.99 FOOTGEAR Geared to comfort and quality 2200 Guadalupe EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW... about spnng car care will b detailed to Texan readers i the special feature "CAR C A M GUNM - 'S 3 ' c o m in g F e b ru a ry 2 3 m THE DAILY TIXAN Seniors! Looking For A Career? Register with the Career Placement Registry The National Computerized Employment Searching Service Y our qualifications will be instantly available to over 8 0 0 0 em p loyers Total cost $ 8 N o other fe e s charged O ve r 5 0 0 0 sen io rs already registered It c o s ts nothing to find out more about C P R Just com plete and return the cou pon For Faster Action Cali Toll-Free 1*800-368-3093 In Virginia (703) 683-1085 0 2 3 * Career P l . c m . n t Registry inc. 102 Sw a nn A w i m A lexandria. V irgin ia 22)01 Aqqress City ¿ip t r* ? r> Í world & nation The Daily Texan/Monday, February 7 ,1983/Page 3 Shultz pledges South Korea support news in brief From Texan news services Pope announces plans to visit Central America R O M E — P o p e John Paul II a n ­ n ou n ced Sun day that he w ould visit seven C en tral A m erican cou ntries as well as Haiti from M arch 2 to 9. The pastoral visit had been an noun ced by R om an C atholic officials in several of the n ations in w hich the pope will stop , but this w as the first Vatican statem en t. T h e p o p e will visit C osta Rica, N icaragu a, Pan am a, El Salvador, G u atem ala, H o n d u ras and Belize. Paraguay returns leader A S U N C IO N , Paraguay — P arag u ay ­ an s voted S u n d ay in p resid en tial and co n g re ssio n a l electio n s th at once again retu rn ed P resid en t A lfred o S tro e ssn er to p o w er for th e se v e n th tim e sin ce 1954 as Latin A m e rica's lo n g e st-re ig n ­ ing lead er Polls op en ed at 7 a .m . and S tro e ss n e r v o ted tw o ho u rs later at an school before bein g A su n cio n high w h isk ed avvav in a bu llet-p ro of a u to ­ m obile, e sco rte d bv tw o green p o lice leeps e a r n in g 16 so ld iers toting M -lb rifles. Bush takes break R O M E — V ice P resid en t G e o rg e B ush Su nd av too k a break from his hectic se v e n -n a tio n tour o f E urope, e n ­ jo y in g a m ostly private dav b e fo re m eetin g several Italian political lead ­ er^ A U S em bassy sp o k esm an said m ost ot Bush s dav w as “ private tim e ." H e said he did not know w h eth e r Bu^h left th e Villa T a v e m a e state — the U .S. a m b a ss a d o r's resid e n ce — to go sig h t­ seein g Mistake costs millions '•quart W A S H IN G T O N — W ith o u t c o m p e t­ itive bid ding, th e g ov ern m en t last tall sig n ed a 10-vear $57 m illion lease tor bu ild in g space for the U S In fo rm ation A gency w ith a firm w h o se neg o tiators inclu d e a retired federal leasing official if U SIA D irecto r C h arles W ick Now gets th e 11,250 feet of extra sp ace h e w ants in the bu ild in g the d e ­ velop er could receiv e a rent w indfall of nearly $1 5 m illion — at taxp ay ers' e x ­ p en se - b e ca u se o f an ap p aren t gov - ern m e n t slipup T he d ev elo p er nearly d ou b led its p n ce for the first-floor retail sp ace after G en e ra l Services A d m in is­ tration o fficials railed to exercise an o p ­ tion to le a se th e area at the sam e rate as the rest of the b u ild ing S in .07 a square foot. Steel talks to begin P IT T S B U R G H — The U nited S te e l­ w ork ers union an d the ailin g steel in ­ d u stry op en h ig h -stak e s labor n e g o tia ­ tions M o n d ay in an attem p t to ward off the th reat o f a n ation w id e steel strike N eg o tiato rs plan to tackle local plant and co m p a n y -w id e issu es this w eek and begin top -lev el b arg ain ing on w ag es and b e n e fits on Feb. 15 The p re se n t th re e -y e a r labor pact r u n s until A ug. 1, but m a jo r steel cu sto m ers hav e w arn ed that if a new co n tract isn 't se t­ tled by M arch 1, they will turn to fo r­ eign stee lm a k e rs to e n su re a stead y supply o f steel. th e n d eliberated Chagra jury deliberating JA C K S O N V IL L E , Fla. — A federal ju ry listen ed to fou r tape record in g s for a S u n d a y and third day in th e trial of a h ig h -stak es Las V eg as g am b ler ch arg ed w ith o rd e r­ federal ing ju d g e. Jam iel “Jim m y " C h ag ra, 39, is accu sed o f p av in g co n victed hitm an C h arles V. H arrelso n , 44, $250,tXX) to kill U .S. D istrict Ju d g e Jo h n H. W ood Jr Storm hits East Coast th e m u rd er of a T exas N E W YO R K — A cross-cou n try sn o w sto rm barreled its w av from the G reat Lakes to the A tlantic C oast S u n ­ d ay, then turned up the coast w ith re­ n ew ed vigor. A rctic cold froze tires flat on o n e side in M innesota. Three inches of sn o w fell on K entuckv, w here 26 ca rs of an Illinois Gulf Central Railroad freight derailed just w est of Fort K nox, forcing the evacuation of 15 families. Snow w as scattered from the M idw est to the south A tlantic C oast, with freez­ ing rain from w estern South Carolina into N orth C arolina. Transports carry market N E W YO R K — Som e of the stock m ark et's best m o v es last week w ere m ad e, fittingly en ou g h , by com p an ies th at tran sp o rt people and p rodu cts. T h ank s to gains by railroad and airline issu es, th e D ow Jones tran sportation av erag e finished at a record high of after ad van cin g nearly 25 4 8 5 .0 7 , poin ts. A s for the Dow industrials, th ey gained 1 3 .1 6 points last w eek, closin g at 1 ,0 7 7 .9 1 . Frid ay 's ad van ce of reflecting stock-buying 13.25 poin ts, en th u siasm o v er a slight drop in the n atio n 's u n em p lo ym en t rate for Jan u ­ the net ary , alon e acco u n ted ch an g e. for ° 1983 The N ew York Times S EO U L, S ou th K orea — S ecretary of State G eorge S hu ltz arrived h ere Sun­ d ay from Peking an d affirm ed the Rea­ gan ad m inistration 's co m m itm en t to the security o f S ou th K orea. Shultz m et w ith Foreign M inister Lee Bum -suk and told him that the U nited States not o n ly w as firm in its su p p o rt of South K orea but “ prized and valued” the relationship, Shultz's sp okesm an, John H u g h es, said. Shultz's visit h ere w as described as routine, a sto p o v e r after his four d ays of talks in China. But the visit has tak­ en on m ore than usual significance be­ cau se of N orth K o rea's action in plac­ ing its troops on w ar alert last w eek in respon se to the start of the annual U .S .-S ou th K orean m ilitary exercises, k n o w n as T eam Spirit 83. O n M o n d ay , Shultz, after lunch with P resid en t C h u n D o o -h w an , is to travel to the d em ilita n zed z o n e at th e bord er w ith N orth K orea to m eet w ith A m eri- ! can and S o u th K o rean troops and per- i sonallv u n d ersco re the ad m in istra- tio n 's backin g for th e co n tin u ed pres- j ; en ce of 39,000 A m erican m ilitary : person n el here. W hile Sh u ltz w as in Peking, th e C h i­ n ese m ade a sta te m e n t to him on be­ half of N orth K orea co n d em n in g the m ilitary exercises. T h e rep resen tatio n occu rred aw ay from the m ain talks that Sh u ltz held and w as regarded bv the A m erican sid e as a rou tine sh o w of C h in e se su p p ort for N o rth K orea w ith ­ ou t P ekin g ’s n e cessarily e n d o rsin g the protest. C h in a said S u n d a y that the visit of S h u lt/ to P ekin g had clarified relations w ith the U nited S ta te s " t o so m e e x ­ ten t but that lo n g stan d in g d ifferen ces betw een the tw o co u n tn e s o v e r T ai­ wan an d o th e r bilateral mained. issues re­ A rep o rt by the N ew China N ew s A gency, quoting unidentified C h in ese “ informed s o u rce s,” offered Peking's version of the talks o n ly hours after Shultz d eparted S u n d ay m orning for South Korea. The official n ew s a g e n cy reiterated virtually all o f C h in a's com plaints about the U nited S tates, including its unhappiness w ith A m erican su p p ort for Taiw an and with alleged "d iscrim i­ n atory and restrictive policies” in Sino- A m erican trade. P araph rasin g the rem ark s of C hinese officials at the talks w ith Shultz, the news ag en cy said that W ash in gton and Peking held sim ilar view s on the Soviet invasion of A fg h an istan , the Viet­ nam ese m ilitary occu p ation of C am b o ­ dia and arm s control. But it said that China held the U nited S tates respon si­ ble for Israel's “ ag g ressio n and exp an ­ sion” in the M iddle East an d w as criti­ cal of A m erican su p p o rt for South Afri­ ca's occu pation of Namibia. T h e secretary o f state, w h o m ade his first visit to C h in a , m et w ith the p re ­ em in en t leader, D eng X iao p in g , P re­ m ier Z h ao Z iy ang , F o reig n M in ister Wu Xu eqian an d D e fe n se M in ister Z h ang Aiping. T h e o fficial new s a g e n ­ cy referred o n ly to “C h in e se lea d e rs” in givin g its in sid e acco u n t of the d is­ cu ssion s. "They told S h u ltz that an ov errid in g issue now is the e sta b lish m e n t o f m u ­ tual tru st and th at actu al d eed s rather than em p ty w o rd s and p ro m ises are essen tial if relation s are to be d e v e l­ oped and m utual trust and co n fid en ce e sta b lish e d ,” th e N ew C h in a N ew s A gency reported. It ind irectly qu oted th e C h in e se lead- Palestinian refugees fleeing their homes Unitea Pi-ess International 5ID O N , L e b an o n — H u nd red s o f P alestin ia n s are fleein g their long-tim e h o m e s in Sid on and m oving in to refu ­ g e e cam p s b eca u se o f a cam p aign of v io len ce and th reats ag ain st th em , area re sid e n ts sav M o st o f th e refu g e e s are m oving into th e d ev astated Ain H elw eh refugee ca m p in ea st S id o n , a coastal tow n m id w ay b e tw een B eirut and th e Israeli b o rd er O n e agency' w ork in g w ith the P alestin ian s said as m any as 400 fam ilies have alread y left th eir hom es in tern atio n al M any o f th o se a ffected are m iddle- cla ss m en and w o m en , teach ers and b u s in e s s m e n , ow n h o m e s and often h o ld in g L eb an ese pa­ p ers o w n in g th e ir " th e "For the first t im e ," said a foreign acting w o rk er, n g h tis ts ag a in st esta b lish e d 1948 re fu g e e s ," — th e P alestin ian s w h o settled in L eba­ no n w hen Israel w as created and w ere officially reg istered as refugees. are in " T h e y A relief w ork er said the P alestin ian s w e re afraid a n o th e r m assacre like the o n e tw o refugee last S e p te m b e r ca m p s in B eirut m ig h t occur. frig h te n e d the P h alan g ists w ant to herd them all to­ g e th e r and th en d isp o se of th e m ," the relie f w ork er said , the rig h tist C h ristian m ilitia blam ed by the P a lestin ia n s for the B eirut m assacres. re fe rn n g th at a re to T h e ca m p a ig n a g a in st P alestin ian s in th e S id on area su rfaced last m onth w h e n leaflets sig n ed by a g roup calling itse lf the C e d a rs " w ere p o sted o n the d oors of “ R ev o lu tio n aries o f the P alestin ian h o m es in the villages of Aa- bra a n d H ilaliyeh T h e leaflets w arn ed th a t the group w as p led g ed to e jectin g all P alestin ian s from L eb an on " n o m atter w hat the ob­ sta cle s in our p a th ." In Tel Aviv, a m ilitary sou rce said it w as p o ssible resid e n ts w ere being scared ou t of th eir h o m es in Sid on , but he d en ie d su ch action w as san ctioned bv Israel. 'D e sp ite all o u r g oo d w ill, we can n o t be e v e r v w h e r e ," the so u rce said. He said so m e of th o se b e in g forced to leave th e ir h o m e s cou ld be sq u atters w ho m oved in to sem i-fin ish ed bu ild ­ ings d u n n g th e L eb a n e se civil w ar. Now th e L e b a n e se w ere m oving them out. A 23-ye ar-o ld P alestin ian w om an w ho fled H ilaliyeh said all 15 P alestin i­ an fam ilie s in h er n eig h b o rh o o d are g o n e. "T h e y w an t to get us all in to the c a m p ," said th e w om an w ho did not w ant to be id en tified . “ A nd th en ? 1 d o n 't k n o w ." S h e said eig h t arm ed m en w earing fatig u es and scarv es o v er their faces cam e to her h o m e at nig h t. T h e w om an said the g u n m en told h er th ey w ere actin g on “ orders from B e iru t" and rep eated : “ Y o u will leave the w ay you c a m e ." S h e in terp reted this as a referen ce to the P a lestin ia n s' flight from P alestin e in 1948 for fear o f Jew ish terro r groups. T h e follow in g day, b e fo re the fam ily left, local th ey w ere visited bv a P h a lan g ist ch ief, w h o told them : “ If you leav e the co u n try , w e will give vou a p a s s p o r t," sh e said. For the 72nd tim e The first lady surprised President Reagan at a news conference Friday by presenting him with a birthday cake two days early. Reagan turned 72 Sunday. United Press Internationa! Shultz lights incense Sunday at a South Korean national cemetary as his wife and South Korean Foreign Minister Lee Bum-suk watch. ersh ip as ad m o n ish in g S h u ltz that the U nited States had not strictlv observed jo in t co m m u ­ th e provisions o f the nique signed last Aug. 17, in w hich W ash in g ton agreed to scale d ow n its co m m itm en t to Taiw an. T he new s ag ency said th at "C h in e se lead ers told Sh u ltz that C h in a attaches im p o rtan ce to S in o -U .S . relations. But, th ey said, to im prove th ese relations, it is im perative to rem ove the o b stacles in th eir w ay, chiefly the T aiw an qu estion and esp ecially U .S. arm s sales to T ai­ w a n ." "U n le s s this problem is resolved , m utual trust betw een C h in a and the U .S. is ou t o f the q u estion and bilateral relation s can n o t p o ssibly d ev elo p on a so u n d basis, C h in e se lead ers s a id ,” the new s ag en cy reported. It rep orted that S h u ltz had argu ed that th e U .S. m ilitary sales to T aiw an w as co n siste n t w ith th e T aiw an R ela­ that g o v ern s tions A ct, leg islation W ash in g to n 's relation sh ip inform al with the N ation alist g o v ern m en t on Taiw an. Sh ultz s visit to C hina "h a s helped relations to so m e exten t in S in o -U .S that it provided an o p p ortu n ity for a full exch an g e o f ideas and u n d e rstan d ­ ing o f each o th e r's position s and v ie w s," the n e w s ag en cy a ck n o w l­ edged. "B u t th eir d ifferen ces over T ai­ wan and o th e r bilateral issu es still re­ main. " Nazi war criminal facing trial United Press International LYON , France — N azi w ar crim inal Klaus Barbie was locked up Su nd ay in the fortress prison w here, as the head o f the G estap o in L yon 40 years ago, he alleged ly tortured and killed W orld W ar II resistan ce fighters. Barbie, 69, was tak en to M ontluc for­ tress im m ediately after bein g flow n S a t­ urday to France from Bolivia, w here he had lived 30 vears as "K la u s A ltm an n ." T h e Bolivian g overn m en t expelled him late Friday after his arrest for d efrau d ­ ing the state m ining com pany. The "B u tch e r o f L y o n " w as charged w ith " c n m e s ag ain st h u m a n ity " in a tw o-h ou r m eeting w ith investigating m agistrate C hristian Riss, w h o had reo­ pened the case and issu ed an intern a­ tional arrest w arrant three m on th s ago. Justice m inister R obert B adinter per­ sonally ordered that B arbie should be incarcerated in the fortress w h ere thou ­ san ds of people w ere in tern ed during the w ar and w here m any died at the hands of G estap o torturers. Barbie w as judged by m ilitary tribu­ nals after th e w ar to have b een resp o n ­ sible for 4,000 killings, the d ep ortation o f 7,500 resistance figh ters and Jew s to co n cen tratio n or labor cam ps w hile he w as head o f the G erm an secret police in Lyon from 1942 to 1944. forced He was found guilty ot involv em en t in the m urd er o f F ran ce's leading resist­ an ce organizer, Jean M oulin, and it is this case w hich is likely to form a m ajor part o f a civilian re-trial o f Barbie. The trial, in w hich Barbie w ould face a m axim um sen ten ce o f life im prison­ m ent, could be the biggest re-exam ina- tion of N azi w ar crim es sin ce Adolf Eichm ann, w ho organized the d ep orta­ United Press internalioral Klaus Barbie as he looked during WWII (I) and in 1982. tion and g assin g of European Jew's in death cam ps, w as tried and hanged in Israel in 1962. not possible in France. 1 ho p e he's c o n ­ dem ned to life im p rison m en t and p e r­ haps so m eo n e will com e and kill h im ." M oulin was d enou nced to the G e sta ­ po and arrested in July 1943. T h e fol­ low ing m onth, he died under torture and a w itn ess said Barbie killed him "with his ow n h a n d s ," a charge the o f­ ficer denied. M o u lin 's first w ife, Laure, expressed relief at B arbie's expu lsion from Bolivia and return to France. " I 'd like him to be sh ot or h a n g e d ," she said Satu rday. "B u t I know that's A m ong the crow d w ho aw’aited his arrival at the city 's main airport S a tu r­ day night was a Jew ish w om an w ho w as arrested w hen found w ith a .2 2 re ­ volver under her coat. In Israel, investigators at Jeru salem 's 'lad V ash em H olocau st research ce n ter searched d ocu m en ts, including a copy of B arbie's personal file — the original of w hich is in G erm an y — for incrim i­ nating evidence. Truckers losing money, study shows United Press International N EW YO R K — A s the independent truckers' strike enters its secon d week, a g overnm ent stud y sh o w s that som e of those w orking are losing m oney. The going rate for trucking lettuce cross co u n try this tim e of y ear is about 14 cen ts a head. G o v ern m en t figures show it costs the in d ep en d en t trucker 16 cen ts a head to haul it. G overnm ent statisticians say that 16- cen t figure m ay even be slightly u nd er­ stated b ecause of the various recent in­ creases in fees and taxes im posed by states on truckers driving through. the federal gasoline A nd the tru cker's co st will rise fur­ tax ther w hen jum ps to 9 cents a gallon from 4 cents on April 1. For the av erag e trucker, that extra nickel a gallon will com e each tim e 4 .8 miles click by on his odom eter. His co sts will go up again when highw ay u ser fees are increased in 1984 and 1985 u n d er legislation passed by C ongress. Those are the reason s thou sand s of ind epen den t truckers d ecid ed to pull their rigs off the ro ad last week in a protest strike. The econ om ics of the independent these trucking business are days. Th ere are sim ply too m an y truck­ ers willing to haul the red u ced am ount of freight that n eeds hauling during the recession. tou g h "T ru ck in g is a v ery com petitive busi­ ness and w h at they g et is n ot n ecessar­ ily related to their c o s ts ," said a g ov­ e rn m e n t eco n o m ist w ho has stu d ied tran sp o rtatio n co sts but co m m od ity w ho ask ed n o t to be identified. "T h e r e are ju st too m anv trucks and not e n o u g h fre ig h t," said D avid Kol- m an, a sp o k esm an for the In d e p e n d ­ en t T ru ck ers A ssociatio n. "W h a t vou'll find is th at ev eryb od y is o p eratin g at a loss right now . But they figure it's bvst to things even tu ally will turn a ro u n d ." ju st keep hauling h oping K olm an say s the av erag e in d e p e n d ­ ent tru cker earn s only be tw een $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 and $2 0 ,0 0 0 a year. E con om ists at the D ep artm en t o f A g­ ricu lture estim ate truck o w n er-o p erato r $3,189 to haul a load o f co m m od ities from C aliforn ia to N ew York. it co sts a T h e g oin g rate for su ch a job, a d is­ tan ce o f o v er 2,700 m iles, is be tw een $ 2 ,500 and $2,700. Satu rd ay , a sn ip er w ou nd ed the poin t m an in a convoy o n the O h io T u rn p ik e and a crack in so lid arity ap p eared w h en a g ro u p o f O re g o n tru ckers broke ranks and voted to go back o n th e road. Food d istrib u tors w arned the strike could affect su p p lies o f fresh prod u ce this w eek. An O hio H igh w ay Patrol sp o k e s­ w om an said Scott Poss, 27, of M eno­ m o n ee Falls, W is., w as sh ot about 11 p .m . CST Satu rd ay. H e w as in serious con dition at St. C harles H ospital in T o­ ledo after su rgery for a bullet w ound in his lo w er right leg. Poss w as the lead d river of a co n vo y of 12-15 trucks traveling on the tu rn ­ pike abo u t 4 m iles east o f T oledo, the patrol said. Fou r trucks w ere hit by gun fire, w hich tro o p ers believe cam e from a rifle fired by a sn ip e r on an e m ­ ban k m en t alo n g sid e the highw ay. No oth er in ju rie s w ere rep orted. By 10 a.m . C S T Su n d ay , a U nited Press In tern a tio n a l su rvey indicated at least 530 sh o o tin g s acro ss the nation sin ce th e strike began M ond ay. E ighty-six p eo p le w ere in strike-related violen ce and a N orth C a ­ rolina tru cker d ied from w ou nd s su f­ fered in a sh ootin g. Police have a rre st­ ed 94 people. injured All but W ash in g ton , D .C . and six states — K ansas. N ew M exico, S o u th D akota, V erm on t, H aw aii and A laska the h ig h ­ rep orted am b u sh es on w ays. In M edford, O r e ., ab o u t 150 in d e­ pen d en t truckers voted to return to work. Lyle Stan ley , vice p resid en t o f the W estern T ru ckers A ssociatio n , said the truckers u n an im o u sly ap p rov ed the a c ­ tion Friday night. H e said betw een 300 and 400 trucks w ere rep resen ted by drivers, brokers and sh ip p ers at the m eeting. Stan ley said th e d ecisio n was not m and atory and if d rivers w ere afraid they sh ou ld stay hom e. He said the decision to return to work w as m ade because m ost truckers cannot afford to fall behind in p ay ­ m ents on their vehicles an d they felt the strike w as "ill-tim e d ." Page 4/The DaMy Texan/Monday, February 7,1963 m m■¡pe. # 4' “ m ” S> 1Ü ¡g O p m w s e«D 'e ss e i! in T h * OMty T u a n are those ot the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those o f the University a d r" n,stration the B o a rd ot Regents or the Te«as Student Publications Board of Operating T rustees viewpoint Fire up, but not too much It has become fashionable in our sophisticated and cynical society to dismiss traditional cerem onv as irrele­ vant or to ridicule it as foolish and empty. — Peter Flawn, in his centennial address In light o f all th e recen t cen ten n ial hoop la, th e c u r­ rent joke a m o n g cam p u s cy n ics is: “ H ave yo u heard th at boric acid gets rid of sch oo l s p irit?" D espite o u r p redilection to sy m p ath ize w ith th ose w h o w ou ld u tter such b lasp hem y, in all fairness we m u st ad m it that it to be a if looks as w orthw hile celebration. the C en ten n ial may prove It is tradition in ou r society to celebrate anniversa­ ries, but like all traditions the celebration of an anniver­ sary is not in itself necessarilv worthw hile. If thb C en ­ tennial were to am ount to nothing m ore than a glorious party, an opportunity to spend state funds on wine and cheese receptions, to pat ourselves on the back for be­ ing so first class and to beef-up the U niversity bureauc­ racy by rewarding dedicated orange-bloods with slots on the C entennial C om m ission, then we should all be asham ed to participate in it. However, in addition to providing a good excuse for revelry, anniversaries provide an im petus for introspec­ tion, an opportunity to look at w here w e've com e from and w'here w e r e going and why. To its credit, the ad­ m inistration has taken advantage of the Centennial to reform som e aspects of the University. R ecognizing that m any of the highly specialized col­ lege curricula were producing students who were well trained but poorly educated, the adm inistration has embarked on a program to institute basic educational requirem ents for all the colleges. Realizing the need for more m oney to attract and keep outstanding faculty m em b ers, th e U n iv ersity b egan its C en ten n ial E n d o w ­ m en t P ro g ram , w h ich is e x p e cte d to d ra w $18 million to be used exclu sively to c re a te faculty positions. A nd, in resp o n se to b u rgeon in g en ro llm en t an d th e u n d e r­ rep resen tatio n of m in ority g ro u p s a t U T, th e ad m in is­ tration has ad o p ted n ew ad m ission s stan d ard s that will both cap en rollm en t an d in crease m inority re p re se n ta ­ tion. E ach of th ese m easu res w as th e p ro d u ct of scrutiny. S om eo n e took a look at so m e asp ect of the U niversity and d ecid ed it w as tim e for a ch an ge. A nd th at's good. But w h at th e ad m in istratio n d o e s n 't seem to realize is th at it d oes n o t p o ssess a m o n o p o ly on scrutin y. W h en so m eo n e w ithin the ran k s of th e sy stem m akes a criti­ cism and su g g ests a ch a n g e , that is called p rog ress. W h en so m eo n e o u tsid e the ranks d oes the sam e, th at is called cynicism . Progress the product of change, and change cannot com e until questions are asked and a n ­ sw ers found. O ften the best questions com e from w ith­ out because those w ho are w ithin cannot see the forest for the trees. is always Blind faith in any institution is for fools, as is blind mistrust. As students of the University in this cen ten n i­ al year, we should neither allow' ourselves to be sw ept up in orange fever nor scoff at the event entirely. We should celebrate the things that are worthw hile about UT while continuing to raise new and im portant q u es­ tions about the direction in which it is headed. O th er­ wise, the C entennial will becom e nothing more than a glorified pep rally. Lisa Bever Retraining for what? Vonnegut calls it “ the day when the m achines fire ev ery on e." Toffler optim istically calls it the "Third Wave. " A cadem ics, ever striving for neutrality, sim ply call it "stru ctu ral u n em p lo y m en t." But w hatever you call it, the times they are a ehan- g i n . And it's a big change: like sw itching not from regular to unleaded, but from petroleum to micro-chip. Just as the factory w orker replaced the farm er, the tech­ nician is now replacing the factory worker. The latter's skills, like the product he or she m anufactures, are no longer in as large dem and. As a result, the industrial age is going fast, and its custodians — the welders, boilerm akers and riggers — are about as overjoyed as a dinosaur am idst an ice- storm , b ecau se while the new service-oriented econo­ my does offer hope to m any, it all but spells the end for the blue-collar worker. While extinction im agery m ay overdram atize the problem, clearly the blue-collar w'orker is in trouble. Though they want to work, a desire poignantly m ani­ fest in new s photos depicting thousands lining up to apply for a few jobs, m any w orkers are faced with the nightm arish reality that their skills are becom ing irrele­ vant. Even if our recession is only tem porary, they know that w ithout retraining their w oes are perm a­ nent. W ithout a hum anistic outlook, how ever, the propo­ nents of retraining could be false prophets. T h ey must confront the irony that the sam e thing w hich m akes the electronic era new and exciting also puts a lot o f people out of work. C onsequently, they cannot hope to train more than a handful of hum ans to maintain the small fleet of robots w hose raison d'etre, mind vou, is precisely to elim inate large labor inputs. A realistic training program , therefore, cannot lose sight of the fact that new jobs will have to be created. U nfortunately for the blue-collar worker, the brunt of the new- openings will probably be filled by the college educated. This adm ittedly cynical assum ption is strengthened by the unhappy statistic that m any of those unem ployed on w hom retraining efforts will be focused are am ong the the 20 to 30 percent of our adult population w ho read at the fifth grade level. If retraining is the solution, the effort will have to be- stepped up im m ediately. As usual, the unem ployed cannot look for m uch help from W ashington. If an y ­ thing, the Reagan adm inistration is only building up false hopes. In his recent budget m essage, the presi­ dent said he is proposing $2 billion more than he did last year for em ploym ent and training. W hat Reagan failed to m ention is that last year he proposed only S2.7 billion, while C ongress approved $5.1 billion. Thus, while he will have you believe he is stepping up the retraining effort, he is actually proposing a S4ÍK) billion decrease for next year. Like it or not, the governm ent will have to play a m ajor role in helping the structurally unem ployed find work. For the past decade it has actively sought to integrate blacks and whites. Now the governm ent m ust seek to integrate man and m achine. Roger W orthington guest viewpoint Go register yourself! It's like clockwork. Every month my utility bill arnves, and 1 scrawl out yet another check to the City of Austin. To ease the pain of paving bills, I can sit back and forget my troubles while watching MTV, HBO or another cable TV delight. If my mood is different, I may take a walk in Zilker Park. Though all these activities are unquestionably mundane, they are part of what convinces me I should get myself regis­ tered to vote. The price of electricity and water, the availabili­ ty of Austin cable television and clean, spacious parks are all directly related to decisions made by the Austin City Council. And that s not all. It s up to the city to determine how late 1 can get a drink on Sixth Street, the quality of water in the Barton Spnngs swimming hole and how my neighborhood will be affected by Austin's growth. And that's just the city. State officials set policies on my tuition, the legal dnnking age, the taxes I pay and the general direction of the state in which 1 plan to spend most of my life. If I can vote, 1 can have a say in som e of those decisions. In Austin, where students are a big hunk of the popula­ tion, city officials are directly affected by our votes. Elections for the City Council are held every two years, giving most students the opportunity to help elect at least two councils. Students pump a lot of money into the city's economy, and we deserve adequate representation. But we must realize that politicians and other decision makers only hear people who participate. All our opinions, discussions and complaints are of limited relevance if we don't make them known on election day. The best part of the deal is that gaining our rightful power is so unbelievably easy. To get the right to vote doesn't re­ quire marching in the streets, paying any fees or taking any classes. All one has to do is fill out a card and sign it. So what's the point? Everyone knows that registering to vote — just like balancing checkbooks and writing home to Mom — is a good, decent, nice thing to do. The point is, that just like other Good Things, registering is easy to forget. Unfortunately, forgetting about it completely excludes the forgetter from the democratic process. Decisions that should be made by the majority are instead made by the minorities who decided to get into the action. As has often been said, bad officials are elected by good people who don't vote. To make it easier to remember, the Students' Association Citizen Affairs Committee is sponsoring “Go Register Your­ self" month in February. The effort is aimed at registering as many students as possible by March 2, the registration dead­ line for voting in the April 2 City Council elections. We'll be on the West Mall and at other locations around campus to take your cards and make you a bona fide member of the Progress Through Democracy Club. So don't be shy. There's no use in having a power you don't even try to use. Go register yourself! _____________ _________ Bill Magness M agness is coordinator o f the "Co Register Yourself" project. tV 5 on H u i4 Women cagers deserve respect The anger and curiosity has been building inside me the past two years, and I've just got to let it out. Without getting emotional, I just ask one question: W hy won't students at the University o f Texas support their w om en's basketball team? I often w onder how manv people even know that UT has a w om en's bas­ ketball team. Not to mention that it al­ most won the national cham pionship last season and is currently ranked No. 3 in the nation. O r that the Longhorns are undefeated in Southw est Confer­ ence play this season, with an 11-game winning streak and a 16-2 season record. And if that's not enough, how about a record over the past five years of 149- 22. Impressive, isn't it? Here are som e more numbers. How about a current 23-game home winning streak and 51 consecutive victories against SW C op ­ ponents. Not bad, huh? Enough of the statistics. I |ust want an answer to my question. But before that, let me refute som e of the popular excuses. 'It costs too m uch." This is any easv one. If you paid the athletics fee at the beginning of the vear, the games are FREE. And you can sit anvw here vou guest column want. You don't even need tickets. Just show your ID at the door when you come in and sit with a friend. Sit with 100 friends. "But the wom en's team it's they're boring. " Ha. The w omen play with a 30-second shot clock and Texa-> games often resem ble a track meet The Longhorns are averaging more than 80 points per gam e this year and have one of the quickest and most ex­ citing teams in the nation. Those are a couple ot the excuses I ve heard. But none of them are valid I guess you could call it a plea. Call it what you want, but 1 challenge each one of you to com e to ju^t one game and then decide for yourself whether you'll come back. This team deserves the recognition, |ust as much as the L I team does However, UT football women's basketball games currently are averaging less than 1,500 fans per contest. Franklv, that's embarrassing. A school with an enrollment one- fourth that of the U niversity of Texas, (Louisiana Tech), is averaging 5,000 people for their wom en's games. At an earlier game this season; Tech drew 10,000 fans. Thev had to turn people away at the door. If only we had the same problem here A UT season ticket holder, who sits at mid-court among a mass of empty orange seats recently said, "This Texas team is super, but Rodnev Dangerfield could plav on it." No respect. You get the point. I feel better alreadv The tension has subsided. But I d feel much better (as would an entire basketball team) if 10 percent of you would show up at the next game Just 10 percent. It you don t ha\e a schedule, go bv the Bellmont Hall ticket office or call the w om en's athletic departm ent (471- /693). But do one or the other and get involved. One last thing would som eone please answer my question!*______ tspangler is a journalism junior LET cusra? BE CUSTER Shooting the craps for tenure It's time we junked all this tenure business and instituted a lottery sys­ tem for University teachers. What, af­ ter all, does tenure give the University to justify such annual, campus-wide grousing? All tenure really does, from the standpoint of academic productivi­ ty, is divide “ scholarly work" into two phases: before and after. Before ten­ ure, everything an assistant professor does is aimed at getting the big lifetime lift ticket. After tenure, everything the associate professor does is aimed at as little as possible. We wind up with a gaggle of dowdy dressers whose no­ tion of the power of ideas extends as far as a nice house in a safe neighbor­ hood and an F sticker on Inner C am ­ pus Drive. I don't like to crowd anybody else's scam, but look, this is too much. Last time I talked to one or two of the 12 million fellow citizens who got no jobs at all, not guaranteed for even one day, they didn't think much of having the state of Texas pay somebody $50,000 to study advanced voodoo economics or color symbolism in medieval anything. Now, I understand that arcane study is the advancement of necessary knowledge — hell, we gotta advance know ledge. If they can't eat cake, let em read Eliot, no? On the other hand, just what, exactly, tangibly, concretely, affectively, does tenure provide to the folks who pay for it? for This is probably beginning to sound guest column anti-elitist and anti-academic and may­ be, lord and the Ph. D. preserve us, anti-intellectual. But 1 take my bias as a self-appointed working class dog hero into account. That's why I decided that although if I were dictator the first peo­ ple to get tenure would be farmwork­ ers and the last would be degree mer­ chants, the best way to correct the ten­ ure fetish is to drop all pretense of qualitative achievement and base it on dumb luck, of which it's more or less derivative anyway. for lecture-slaves, Every Jan. 31, beginning next year, the names of every teacher at UT, ex­ should be cept placed in an orange-tinted fishbowl. In a ceremony on the W est Mall, one of the street people from the Drag, cho­ sen at random, would be dressed in a black robe, skull mask and necklace made of foam rubber dice and trotted by honor guard to the base of the Tow­ er steps. There he or she would select 10, 20, however many names were needed to fill tenure positions that the process year. Every leap year would include the selection of new re­ gents. admittedly, If tenure were thus depoliticized, < though, simultaneous shorn of its exquisitely am using bitcl ness, things would get better. Eve professor would feel absolutely free pursue whatever specialty he or si desired, knowing, as do the rest of tl world, that merit and good works ai even ass-kissing are jokes compared fate. The lotterv would restore a sense humor to academia. I rem em ber tl fishbowl gambit being a real laug getter back in my younger davs, wi the first prize not a safe job, but a trai ing course in the M-16. Great gun, tl M-16. Anyway, if the lunacy of lu was an effective wav to choose youi people for what, in som e cases, turn» out to be lifetime tenure in the militar it is certainly applicable to the procur ment process of the ivory tower. Here we are back to knowledg Wise up, academic! Cut the gab ar shoot the craps. With convention tenure selection all you get is ulcei take the new route of the fat chan and you cream in the sauce of yoi sacred Freedom all the way to cocktai at San Miguel. _________ Rod Da vis is a lecturer ¡n the Depa¡ m ent ot English who also writes f various magazines in the real ar tawdrv world. Become part o f UT history How do you want to be remembered in the annals of UT history? Here is your shot to go down in a special section of the University’s history book, the 1983 Cactus yearbook. Please limit your response to 25 words or less and either send it to the Cactus, P.O. Box D, Austin, Texas 78712 or drop it by the Cactus offices on the fourth floor of the TSP building (25th Street and Whitis Avenue). Be sure to include in your response your name, major, classification and telephone number. firing ine Arts and sciences Bruce McCandless (Morality testing for a better society, Texan, Feb. 2) would link moral aptitude and human­ ness to an almost exclusive interest in ascetic, ivory-toweresque speculation an the shuttle will Drive. As a result, bypass its regular stops at the Music Building East and at the Fine Arts Complex. The East Cam pus shuttle will not go north on East Cam pus Drive or east on 23rd Street, instead, it will go north on San Jacinto Boulevard from Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. Boulevard to 26th Street. The bus will miss its three regular stops on East Cam pus Drive betw een Red River and 26th streets. The Cam eron Road bus will not go east on 23rd Street or north on East Campus Drive. It will travel north on San Jacinto Boulevard from 23rd Street to 26th Street and east on 26th Street from San Jacinto Boulevard to Swisher Street. The bus will miss its normal stops directly north of Memorial Stadi­ um and east of Tow nes Hall Jim Wilson, assistant to the UT vice for business affairs, said president shuttle bus supervisors will be in the area of Tow nes Hall and the Perform ­ ing Arts C enter distributing maps of the detours Bus drivers on these routes will also have maps of the d e­ tours. he said. Diskettes 5 V a SS SD 180 /box 2807 San Jacinto ISPACE LIMITED! BOOK NOW!| Spend SPRING BREAK in cancun from $299 5 or 8 DAYS OF SUN & FUN IN MEXICO LEAVE MARCH 12-19 or MARCH 14-18 PER PERSON 5 DAY PACKAGE INCL. HOTEL 6 AIR FROM HOUSTON TRIPLES $325 EACH/TW INS $379 EACH 8 DAY PACKAGE $349 QUAD BASIS TRIPLES $379 EACH/TW INS $449 EACH Puerto Vallarta 8 DAYS MARCH 12-19 FROM $299 INCLUDING BEACHFRONT HOTEL & R.T. AIR FROM SAN ANTONIO TRIPLES $309 EA CH/TW INS $319 EACH INCLUDES $163 AIR H O U STO N /C A N C U N OR $186 AIR SAN AN TO N IO /PU ER TO VALLARTA All Airfares Subject to Change Space Limited! Call 4 7 8 -9 3 4 3 ! Write yourseu in. hughes m u g h c s a i n c s x r t c o m p a n ■ dw ¡iymiKMITRAYTtfJ V O V)AT 2428 GUADALUPE SINCE 1%1I>’> V v V ,,! í.Texas Medical Association to help medical students battle tuition hike u i i i i i • i i !<■ | I f L f I - I * By KRISTIE GOTTAS Daily Texan Staff The Texas Medical Association will not necessarily lobby against any tui­ tion hikes that may be proposed in the 68th Legislature, TMA legislative coun­ cil representives said Saturday. Gary Williamson, chairman of the TMA's Council on Legislation, said the association would oppose only those bills that call for a higher tuition in­ crease for medical and dental students than for students in other degree pro­ grams at state colleges and universities. “We can't say there should not be a tuition increase because inflation is in­ creasing the cost of medical training," Williamson said Saturday at a TMA Leadership Conference. The conference was held at the Joe C. Thompson C on­ ference Center. Two years ago the Legislature pro­ posed a bill that would have increased medical and dental school tuition by 800 percent. That bill, which also would have increased tuition for undergradu­ ates by 100 percent, was sent to a com­ mittee for study and never re-emerged, said Brian Parsley, student representive to the TMA council on legislation. The TMA is prepared to fight any similar bill that the 68th Legislature might consider this year, Parsley said. "W e're ready. We had a good taste of it two years ago," he said. If the Legislature increases tuition, there should be a proportionate in­ crease in financial aid, he said. Over one-half of the nation's medical stu­ dents now use financial aid, he said. Medical students are just beginning to feel the effects of federal cuts in fi­ nancial aid, he said. “It ( the financial aid cutback) has made things more difficult It's affected only a few so far, predominantly be­ cause we have a low tuition," Parsley said. "If you're denied that education because you can't afford higher tuition rates, medical school will become a school of the rich and the very poor," he said. tuition The middle class would be most hurt by a increase, Parsley said, predicting that there will always be fi­ nancial aid available to the poor. Among other issues before the 68th Legislature, TMA will support stricter penalties for driving under the influ­ ence of alcohol and increasing to 21 the legal drinking age, Parsley said. The TMA also is lobbying for a mora­ torium on any bills that propose licens­ ing of people in allied health care occu­ pations except dietitions, said C.L. Montgomery, Council on Legislation member and medical doctor from Lub­ bock. , Montgomery said he expects legisla­ tors to propose several bills this session that will attempt to expand the role of Increasing allied allied health care. health-care responsibilities could have far-reaching effects, he said. Montgomery cited as an example a bill filed this session that would give licensed nurses the right to treat "minor illness." "W hat is a minor illness?" he said. "Is it the headache that comes from ten­ sion or is it the headache that comes from meningitis?" The OaHy Tman/Monday, February 7, Y903/Pao» 7 ‘Then and now’ of University contrasted in special exhibit By KRtSTHE QOTTAS Daily Texan Staff If s an odd contrast. A bright color photograph of smiling University students dancing around a gayly decorated flag-pole at last year's Eeyore's Birthday Party hangs on the wall of the Visitor's Center. Right next to it is an aging black-and-white photo of grim-faced, rigidly posed students "celebrating" the Anti-Senior picnic of 18%. The photographs are part of an ex­ hibit, '/The Cherished Design, 1883- 1983," commemorating the Universi­ ty's Centennial. The exhibit, spon­ sored by the Visitor's Center and the Centennial Program Office with special help from the Barker Texas Library, will be displayed throughout 1983. "W hat we tried to do in this exhibit is show the 'then and now' of the Uni­ versity," said Noreen Ross, coordina­ tor for the Visitor's Center. The center also set up a small theater and plans to show videotapes to pro­ spective students and interested visi­ tors to campus throughout the centen­ nial year. "Reflections of the Universi­ ty," a tape in which people who have influenced the University discuss the role of the institution in Texas, is being shown to guests. Ross said she hoped to get additional tapes from each of the colleges about their programs to be show n to prospective students and their parents. The name of the exhibit is taken di­ rectly from the original state legislative act that established the University. The act, dated Feb. 11, 1858, declares: "From the earliest times it has been the cherished design of the people of the Republic and of the State of Texas that there shall be established ... an institu­ tion of learning ..." D O B X E MALL 2021 Guadalupe The Personal Touch * p ^ * r * ★ FOR ENTIRE M ENU r e f e r t o t h e STUDENT DIRECTORY | ■ 4 ^w H irgers Su p e r-B e rt #$2.49 _ . . . * TPB B A i m n e n QUARTER POUNDER sav$i.09 « 8 'O R D O . a f ''On Whole Wheat" COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY - — 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar • 452-2317 - I PICK A CARD. ANY CARD. M TV„|ff5. 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Springdale Shopping Center at Ed Bluestein & Springdale; ( NORTH) The Shopping Center at 292‘7-B West Anderson Lane, Target North at Hwy. 183 & Ohlen Road, Capitol City Savings at Hwv. 183 & Spiccwood Springs Road. Austin Bank o f C om m erce at 3301 Northland. Capitol City Savings in Highland Mall; (SOUTH) Lakehills Shopping Center at Ben W hite & S. Umar, Southwest National Bank, 1901 William Cannon; (UNIVERSITY AREA) The Texas Union. Jester Center, Tri low ers M EM BER FDIC € 1983 FCBO T Order Van's tenntes now for Spring! 620 W. 34th 452-6864 Quick, bxpertnpoir on all lOsp—ds "HOME Of JHE MNTY-SIXINCH&S” SHOE SHOP a ■ ÍÍh B B ÍÍh Í s h e e p s k in COW & CALF We make and repair boots belts shoes leather goods * SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN Capitol Saddlery 5 1614 Lavaca Austin, Texas 478-9309 Page 8/The OaMy Texan/Monday, February 7,1983 i m m i g r a t i o n L a w " ' A ll p h a s ti ^ F B n n o n M t V h o t S*ud«ntMaltan R«fug«« Molten I fltw y C ir t ^ c r t w w i Gfawwhip Vbo Information Jim B. Cloudt Attorney-at- Law 3810 Modkal Parkway #231 Austin. TX 78756 U t i n w r f ftjr Ti m l i y m w M e t tm tW hé by Mm Tm Spoctoéhnúéon. * ai 454-1438 X IMMIGRATION Perm anent Visas Treaty Investors Labor Certifications A djustment of Status Asylum Naturalizations Consular Processing Corporate Transfers Paul Parsons, p .c . Attorney a t Law BOARD CERTIFIED • IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 2200 Guadalupe, Suite 216 477-7887 HEY PLASMA DONOR! THANKS! Meet Eddie Kerouac, an 8-year-old boy with severe hemphilia — the bleeding disease. Just a few years ago Eddie faced a shortened life filled with despair, severe pain, and extensive crippling. Your plasma, and the plasma from many others just like you, has provided the desperately needed antihemophiliac factor ( AHF) Eddie needs almost daily, enabling him to lead a com pletely normal and active life. Eddie has often asked us to thank you for your continued help. We would like to join him by saying " H e y Plasma Donor! Thank you!" Did you know th a t the average hemophiliac in the U.S. required 280 plasma donations per year in order to prepare his needed A H F concentrate. A severe hem ophiliac could easily require over 700 donations per year! Perhaps now you see why the need for plasma is so great. Please donate plasma, and help these youngsters that once faced lifelong despair and c rip p lin g . T lé T J AUST|N bl o o d COMPONENTS S10 WE ST 29TH STREET AUSTIN TEXAS 78705 477 3735 Be a blood plasma donor and save a life. $8.00 for 1st donation of week and $10.00 for 2nd donation within same week. Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9:00am to 5:00pm Tues. & Fri. 9:00am to 2:00pm On your 1st donation only, all new donors will receive a $2.00 bonus w ith this coupon. - 7 ^ 8 k __ . a i - i n V t — .— f taciaMting In quaBy and tantea ' H Disease suppresses immunities By DAVID WEB8 Daily Texan Staff Medical researchers and concerned organizations are marshaling forces to meet the challenge of a mysterious and deadly disease that is striking Texans. Previously confined to the East and West coasts, the Acquired Immune De­ ficiency Syndrome is spreading across geographic and social boundaries, threatening a major epidemic. Until recently, AIDS was considered the plight only of homosexual men, drug abusers and Haitian refugees, but now it is appearing in infants and re­ cipients of blood transfusions. An uni­ dentified virus is suspected to be re­ sponsible. AIDS suppresses the victim's immu­ nity system that wards off infections. This leaves the body susceptible to a host of bacteria, viruses and other mi­ cro-organisms that normally are ren­ dered harmless. As baffling as it is alarming, the dis­ ease is difficult to identify. Early sym p­ toms of fatigue, weight loss, recurrent fevers and swollen lymph glands often are ignored or misdiagnosed, allowing development of perm anent dam age to the immunity system. Infections be­ come uncontrollable, and as one infec­ tion is cured, another takes its place. At this point, the body is vunerable to several lethal ailments. The most dead­ ly are Pneumocystis Carinyii Pneum o­ nia and a rare cancer, Kaposi's sarco­ ma, which formerly was found only in equatorial Africa and elderly m ea Twenty-one cases of AIDS have oc­ curred in Texas with a death toll of nine, said Dr. Harry Haverkos of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta. The disease usually strikes in major metropolitan areas, but no cases have been reported in Austin. "Most of the deaths have been in Houston, with about two in Dallas," Haverkos said. The accurate and early diagnosis of AIDS before the devastation of the im­ munity system is crucial to the recov­ ery of a victim. The disease is so new that many doctors are not familiar with its symptoms. "We'll recognize it," Dr. Paul Trick- ett, director of the Student Health Cen­ ter, said. "W e've had educational pro­ grams in the last six m onths sponsored by the state Health Department. We're besieged by materials explaining it eve­ ry day. "We've had some kids in the past year with similar symptoms. Anyone with chronic fever, weight loss or swol­ len lymph nodes will be examined for it. So far there haven't been any cas­ es. " Because AIDS has affected the homosexual population so heavily, early research centered on the peculiar­ ities of that group's lifestyle to pinpoint the disease's origin. Multiple sexual contacts resulting in venereal diseases and recreational drug use were sus­ pected to negate die body's immunity system. As die disease progressed, the viral theory developed and AIDS was con­ sidered to be sexually transmitted. Va­ cationing homosexuals were suspected to have transmitted the disease to Hai­ tians, or vice versa. The insanitary use of hypodermic needles by drug addicts explained that group's affliction. But as infants and hemophiliacs became af­ flicted with AIDS, the focus of medical research switched. Apparently, an in­ fectious agent was being transmitted by Mood transfusions and other means. Blood banks are in a quandary. The disease is not isolated, and conclusive proof is lacking about the disease's source. No test exists to detect whether AIDS is present in a donor. Understandably concerned, organ­ izations for homosexuals are conduct­ ing health forums and distributing lit­ erature to educate their members. A brochure, 'T ow ards A Healthier Gay Lifestyle," is available to members of the Gay Students Association, Presi­ dent Jay Cherin said. Distributed by Citizens for H uman Equality of Hous­ ton, the brochure discusses oppor­ tunistic infections, Kaposi's sarcoma and their possible causes. There is some concern in gay circles that there will be a "backlash" from the spread of AIDS, with the public hold­ ing gays responsible. /PAPERBACK BEST SELLERS \ Trade 20% O ff Mass 15% O ff* Market N COOP $3.15. w COOP $3.15. COOP $3.15. COOP $3.15. COOP $3.15. TRADE 1. Item s From O ur C atalog, Alfred Gmgold 2. A Rose in W inter, Kathleen E Woodiwiss 3. 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I WaBw'liit'PiMtt'irs- S S ^ ¿ y f MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 O 7 o w r i *STILL 15% OFF ALL HARDBACK BEST SELLERS m r r V I S A & M C fre e 1 hr p a rk in g w. $3 purchase bookssecond level How to be a romantic and kiss nextyear's tuition good-bye. GeiveraI Foods ImernationaI ColfFEs GRAND PRIZE: One student will win a free full-years tuition. SECOND PRIZE: On each college campus, one winner* will receive $50 towards a romantic dinner for two. SPECIAL BONUS: On Valentine's Day, the first 100 students who bring their entry forms to their campus bookstore will receive a red "silk" rose. OFFICIAL RULES 1. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY To enter, com­ plete and deposit the Official Entry Form in the Cafe Amaretto entry box at your participating college bookstore 2. Alternate means of entry If you do not wish to. or cannot, visit your participating bookstore you may mail your completed entry to Cafe Amaretto Sweepstakes, Dept le t P O Box 37, New Vork. NY 10046 In addition pnnt the full name of your college on the lower- left-hand comer of your mailing envelope You may also enter by handprinting your name and complete address and the words ' CAFE AMAHETTO" on a 3" x 5" piece of paper 3. Enter as often as you like, but each entry must be sent by tirsf- class mail (one entry per envelope) or deposited separately No ted by iroduced entries All entries must be deposit March 7,1983 and mail entries received by March 31,1983 to eligible Drawing wiU be held on April 15.1983 4. The Grand Prize is one year 's college tuition tor one person The Grand Prize winner wik be selected m a random drawing from all entries received prior to the deadline by Marden-Kane. me an inde­ pendent judging organization whose decisions are tmal Prize pay­ ment wiU be made in the winner s name directly to the college or university at which he/she is registered Payment will.be made upon submission and verification of documents identifying the winner as a registered student, as well as required invoices tor tuition payment ----------------------------------------------------------- In the event the wm- ner is a college senior and does not elect to enroll in a graduate program, tuition tor the current year will be reimbursed Taxes, if any, are sole responsi­ bility ot winner No transfer, exchange or substitution ot prize Grand Prize winner wik be notified by mail and wik be required to sign an Affidavit ot Ekgibikty and Ratease Odds of winning the Grand Prize depend upon the number ot entries received 5. From each participating college, one winner ot a 350 00 gift certif­ icate tor a dinner tor two will be selected in a random drawing Odds ot winning depend upon the number ot entries received at each colega t. Special bonus *00 handcrafted rosea wik be handed out at par­ ticipating bookstores on Valentines Day. February 14.1983. to the first 100 students that deposit their entry forms that day 7. Sweepstakes open onty to registered college students 18 years ot age and older who are residents of the United States and are from participating colleges except employees (and their families) ol General Foods Corporation, its affiliates, subsidiaries, agencies and Marden-Kane. Inc Void where prohibited by law All federal state and local laws and regulations apply t . Ak winners wkl be notified by mail provided the winning parto- sr.are available at the addresses shown on their entry blanks or furnished sweepstakes officials with the proper forwarding i prior to the date of the drawing a trt ot the Grand Prize and gift certificate winners, mail a ” — “ stamped, tall-addressed envelope to Cate Amaretto Winners. PO Box No 226 New York NY 10046 General Foods Corporation 1983 ■as*. GENERAL FOODS® INTERNATIONAL COFFEES. AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR. S ' Enter today! Deposit coupon at: WALLACE’S BOOKSTORE B B B B B B Q B B Q B B B B B E B B B H B J B B H Q D B B B a B B B B Q B I b e ;t .r W C 0L> UP5 M/\VE A BEAR-y WAPpy V&LENTIHES o u b n e x t P A m r m e d e m o w i l l b e „ FEB* 714 ( 2 - 0 P-M-) AT STORE i t I ONLY/ COME LEARV \ TO PER5CMN-IZE YOUR 6IF T 61V IN & /W E CARRY WET PAINT, ACCENT PAINT, PAINT PENT AND NOW, m e AMAZ-lNb NEW PUFFY P A IN T S 7 COME C E E u s / ' ----------- a a c V - * ' _V e] : > * * ' O ltf * a® , , t v \ e ^ • C»%e m m 6400 BURNET 80. (4 BUS. N. or ROOM ) 456-6700 729 W. 20AD (TM-TOWIM PAMOM COMMIX) 474-4551 *vCP m O ' T m V V y ■ .W**4 G\\PV (/v*” o^'*4T - '" 0 C»'’ Board favors hearing text defense By KELLEY SHANNON Daily Texan Staff An ad hoc committee of the state Board of Education voted Sunday to recommend that Texas citizens be al­ lowed to testify for proposed textbooks under consideration by the state Text­ book Committee. Presently, only citizens who object to a textbook under consideration may testify before the committee, which meets every sum m er to recommend which textbooks the state's school dis­ tricts should use. Beginning last year, written comments in response to objec­ tions were permitted. The 13-member ad hoc committee, organized by Joe Kelly Butler, chair­ man of the state board, reached its de­ cision after hearing public testimony Saturday from about 50 citizens. The committee recommended that any Texan be permitted to testify, if he or she files a petition with the board before the set deadline and discloses any interests she or he might have w ith publishers or other involved par­ ties. Steve Bratteng, UT biologist, said Saturday at the public hearing he be­ lieves the current adoption process produces ineffective textbooks. "We can no longer afford the nega­ tive, anti-intellectual approach (to text­ book adoption)," said Bratteng, who supervises freshman biology labs at the University. "A small group has had enorm ous influence and doesn't w ant to change the system ." Rep. Gerald Hill, D-Austin, said oral testim ony before the textbook commit­ tee should be open to petitioners w ho favor or oppose particular textbooks. Mel Gabler, a L ongview citizen w ho has testified before the textbook com ­ mittee since 1973, defended the sy s­ tem, saying the textbook adoption pro­ cess in Texas works well because citi­ zens are given many opportunities to publicly testify about textbooks. Gabler and his wife, Norma, have testified against textbooks that they charged w ere advocating concepts or theories that that Gablers regard as threats to the quality of public school education. They have been particularly critical of books dealing with topics such as non-traditional sex roles and the theory of evolution. "The reason Texas has so much bet­ ter quality of textbooks is because you (the state Board of Education) have been listening to us (citizens)," Gabler said. DeWitt Hale, Texas representative for the Association of American Pub­ lishers, also testified in favor of the present selection system. "The text­ book selection process in Texas is the m ost outstanding in any of the United States," he said. The process only needs to be "fine- tuned," Hale said. The ad hoc committee voted to rec­ omm end public hearings on the state's proclamation of textbook requirements before the proclamation is adopted by the board. Stale Senate committee approves measure to outlaw ‘cop-killer’ armor-piercing bullets The DaNy TaxarVMonday, February 7 ,1983/Paga By HERB BOOTH Daily Texan Staff Senate Bill 22, co-sponsored by state Sens. Lloyd Doggett, D-Austin, and Oscar Mauzy, D-Grand Prairie, would outlaw the possession, manufacture, transportation, repair or sale of armor- piercing Teflon-coated bullets. The Senate Committee on Jurispru­ dence unanimously approved the bill Tuesday, sending it to the Senate floor for consideration. in testimony Members of Texas' law enforcement community stated last week that safety citizens gain from pro­ hibition of the bullets outweighs any benefits their use in law enforcement might provide. During testimony last week, the com­ mittee heard state and local law en­ forcement representatives testify that such bullets penetrate bullet-proof vests that police officers use in everyday as­ signments. Tests indicate small-caliber bullets did not penetrate the vest, but experts said the Teflon-coated bullets still are more likely than traditional bul­ lets to cause physical injury. Police also argued that the recently developed ammunition may be able to penetrate car doors. Law enforcement agents sometimes use car doors as pro­ tection from criminals' gunfire. Austin Police Chief Frank Dyson tes­ tified that the armor-piercing bullets were developed without police officers' advice. "We would never ask our ow n offi­ cers to use that type of bullet because its use is so specialized," Dyson said. "We want to use an all-purpose bullet. There is no legitimate use for the (pene­ trating) bullets by officers or anyone else." Jerry Spain, president of the Austin Police and Texas Municipal Police asso­ ciations, said it is important the Legisla­ ture act quickly on the bill to discourage mass production of the bullets. Such mass production would increase the likelihood that criminals would have ac­ cess to the bullets, Spain said. "1 don't know how available it (the bullet) is, but you can bet some criminal elements have it (already)," Spain said. Spain added that the composition and the Teflon-coating makes for a dou­ ble-edged problem. Teflon coating acts as a lubricant, enabling the bullet to penetrate the vests and car doors easi­ ly, Spain said. Doggett told Spain at the hearing Tuesday that the bill probably will be amended to include the prohibition of exploding bullets. O O B X E MAUL 2021 Guadalupe LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY 9-12 The HP-15C. Your Power Over Numbers Let the H e w le tt-P a c k a rd H P -15C w ith its powerful functions and advanced program m ability elim inate your most tedious calculations. • Matrix operations • C om plex functions • Solve and Integrate • 448 program lines • Insert/delete editing • RPN logic, Continuous M em ory, and liquid-crystal display CALCULATORS 1 nrl ^srkiuil Qnnt b eh in d School S u p p lie s s tr e e t level _ HP-15C NOW Only *120,00 ^UNIVERSITY tC F Ü P J J MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 Ask a b o u t o ur LOW INTEREST Time Paym ent Plans Valentine's Day Cards Heart-to-heart expressions for those you love and care for. AMERICANxBrGREETINGS .for that special person Center Aisle street level UNIVERSITYCO-OR MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 Don’t Just Hang Around The Personal Touch ,E F 3 , Konica COMES IN — RED — FORYOUR FAVORITE VALENTINE Was 9995 NOW • Comes in red. blue, gold, white, and black—with matching carry­ ing case • Auto Exposure • Built-in pop-up flash • Big 35mm pictures • Pocket or purse size HURRY FOR BEST COLOR SELECTION co-op camera second level 311W. 6th 477-8999 The Eiiropean-Style Tennis Shoe* Welcome to Texas courts the new European look 8c comlort. Snauwaert, the leader in tennis rackets, presents a superior quality shoe. Full grain leather, stitched soles 8c convenient velco closing system. Men s 8c Women s — 34.95 Sports Stop — second level Just in time for your Special V a le n tin e A FREE Kodak color enlargement! Just in time for VALENTINE’S 2 0 % .« all JEWELRY! on Sale thru Feb. 19th The Unicorn A Gift Store os Unique as it's Name! 2021 Guadalupe 477-0719 • Pay for two, get the third enlarge­ ment free, processed by Kodak • Bring in your favorite KODACOLOR Film negatives, color slides, color prints, or instant color prints* • Up to 16” x 24” enlargements • Special offer . q q q e n d S r e D r u a r y ¿ 0 , i y o d . _ _ p . ’ Prints, slides, or Kodacolor film negatives cannot be com bined in the sam e order to ««X — v co-op camera UNIYERSITY~COTOP MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 Make Someone Smile With a Special Card from SPECIAL EFFECTQ— 2268 GUADALUPE « ■ F a g * 10/T tw Daily T * * *n /M o n d * y , February 7 ,1 9 6 3 Judicial Commission keeps check on Student Senate B y U S B R O W N -F X A U Daily Texan Staff It's the Supreme Court of student government. The Judicial Commission of the University Students' Asso­ ciation is the student group invested with the power to make sure student government does not overstep its constitution. The commission's authority and activities resemble the real court's — with one major exception. Unlike U.S. Supreme Court decisions, commission decisions can be appealed. "W e Want to keep the check on the (Students' Association) president and the Student Senate so that they d on 't stray too far from authorized b o u n d s," said com m ission Chairm an John D enson, fourth year law/public affairs student. The com m ission, established as a branch of stu d en t g o v ­ ern m en t w hen the new stud ent constitution was ap proved last sem ester, is com posed of seven UT students w hose ap ­ pointm ents are approved by the Student Senate. tions about it and investigating grievances filed against offi­ cers of the Students' Association and members of the Student Senate. The first major issue confronting the new commission is whether the salaries of the Students' Association president and vice president are constitutional. The complaint was filed Jan. 31 by student senator Greg Surovic, second-year law student. The commission will hold a pre-hearing Tuesday to define the issues and to preview testimony of the salary case. The actual hearing is scheduled for Feb. 15. The hearings, open to the public, will be at 7 p . m. in Sid Richardson Hall 3.101. The com m ission will deliver its ruling a w eek later. A n y appeals again st the com m ission 's decision will g o to the three-m em b er A ppellate C o u rt consisting of two law stud ents and a law professor, w ho are appointed bv John Sutton, dean of the law school. ment was. "Student government isn't in a position to demand respect (right n ow )," Denson said. "It must earn it." The checks and balances provided by the Judicial Commission, which are in­ tended to keep student government operating within the con­ fines of the constitution, can help student government, he said. "I want to make sure there are proper checks and balances (on student governm ent)," said commissioner Mark Kolitz, business senior. " I want to see that no one goes beyond the realms of the constitution." Kolitz said that since "stu d e n ts invested tru st into the d o c­ um ent by voting for it," th ey d eserve the reassurance that their elected rep resentatives follow the constitution. "I'm really glad tw o law stud ents serve on the com m is­ sio n ," com m ission er Bill M ontgom ery said. "T h e y bring a certain (legal) exp ertise to the co m m issio n ." Besides w riting an election cod e and adm inistering student elections, the com m ission's m ajor duties include interpreting the stud ent governm ent constitution w hen there are ques­ D enson said he applied to be appointed to the com m ission because he did not w ant to see the new stu d en t governm ent turn into a " jo k e ," as he said the previous stud ent govern- O th er m em bers of the com m ission are Derrick Peterson, third-year law stu d en t; Jim M aroney, grad uate business stu ­ dent; M ary Beth B radshaw , business junior; and Kathy Noll, liberal arts senior. "I see a tension between the judicial and legislative branch­ es (of student governm ent)," said Students' Association Pres­ ident Paul Begala. "B u t I think that's healthy." This tension surfaced recently when the commissioners, at their last meeting, decided they should recommend to the Senate to postpone for two or three weeks the date of student government elections — a postponement that would require a constitutional am endm ent The commissioners are in favor of the postponement because March 2, the scheduled electioh date, does not allow the commission enough time to draft a new election code. In addition, they said, there will not be en ou gh volunteers to work voting booths on election d ay because the service organization m em bers w ho usually m an the booths will be participating in Texas Independence D ay and centennial cele­ bration activities, w hich also are scheduled for M arch Z Several sen ators have criticized the recom m endation, arg u ­ ing that the com m ission is exceeding its ow n prerogatives by recom m ending legislative action. $ 1 °0 9$6s ’ «A 2 3 3 0 W N o rth L o o p a t th e c o rn e r o f H a n c o c k and N o r th L o o p Fonda San Miguel Save on Austin’s Best Photofinishing .V cf Tp « IS U TO y TEXAS UNION FILM SERVICES (Inform ation lobby ) 24 EXPOSURE PRI-NT & PROCESS (LIMIT ONE PER CO U PO N ) $4.98 KRROU BORDERLESS GLOSSY OR MATTE PRINTS FROM KODACOLOR II AND C 41 TYPE F ILM S 110 126 or 135 SIZE FILM 400 A S A F IL M 50c E X T R A COUPON KXPIRES MARCH 1, 19B3 1 Day S arvko M on-T hurs onC-41 Procoss-Glossy 36 EXPOSURE PRINT & PROCESS (LIMIT ONE PER COU PO N ) PER RO LL $6.98 BORDERLESS G LO SSY O R MATTE PRINTS F R O M K O D A C O LO R II A N D C 41 TYPE FILM S 110,126 or 135 SIZE FILM 4 0 0 A S A FILM 50c EXTRA 1 D o y S o rv ico M o n -T h u r * o n C -4 1 P r o c e s s - G lo s s y COUPON IX P IR iS MARCH 1 ,1 9A3 •<.ib uy TEXAS UNION FILM SERVICES ( Inform ation lo bby ) TEXAS UNION FILM SERVICE K odak Processing N o w A va ila b le A t ftogu/or Pricos Cam oro A epairt A lto A va ila b le Uncle Nasty Wants You! $1.25 Ritas A ll night long Uncle Nasty’s 606 Maiden Lane 458-5950 %Nasty Habits » M a r g a r » t a ^ $1.00 & v y *> y * * ¡r*‘ ordinate secu rity o p e ra ­ tions w ith local m ilitias. D e fen se M in­ ister Ariel S h a ro n has said he w ould acce p t a sim ilar, sk eletal S y rian p res­ e n ce in the B ekaa reg io n and n o rth ern L eb an o n , a ro u sin g A m erican fears that Israel w ants to partition Leban on. Israel's stated goal is to get o u t, but also to p re v en t L e b an o n from d eclin in g again into a ch a o s su itab le for a return o f the P a lestin e L ib eration O rg a n iz a ­ tion to w ith in artillery and ro ck et range o f Israel s n o rth ern to w n s and k ib b u t­ zim. O th e rw ise , o fficials tear this war will have been fought for n o th in g m ore than a sh ort-liv ed re sp ite from PLÜ terrorism and b o m b ard m en t, an o u t­ co m e that could be fatal to the political care ers of S h a ro n and o th ers. the C a b in e t In p re ssin g the B eirut g o v e rn m e n t, S h a ro n has been u sin g his lev erag e throu g h his C h ristian P h alan g ist allies. H e rep o rted ly told last S u n d ay that h e m et last w eek w ith Pi­ erre G em ay e l, P resid en t A m in G em av - e l ' s father. S h aro n w arn ed that with ou t I e b a n e se a cq u iesce n ce to Israeli d em an d s, Israel w ould carrv o u t a p ar­ tial w ith d raw al ot its forces o n its o w n , leav in g the P h alan g ists ex p o se d and v u ln erab le to D ru se m ilitiam en and leftist factio n s backed b\ Syria sh a ro n to hav e d eclared A m in w as said G em avel would n ot be p resident if it were not for Israel. The U nited States sees Israel's tactics as h eavy-han ded and too d em an d in g of a w eak Lebanese g o vern m en t that relies on close ties with the rest of the Arab w orld. A m erican o fficials have suggested the tw o sid es co n cen trate on m inim al secu rity a rran g em en ts and a sp eed y Israeli w ith d raw al, to be s y n ­ ch ron ized with a Sy rian pullou t, p o st­ p oning the p olitically co m p licated Is­ raeli idea for the n o rm alization of rela­ tions w ith L ebanon. In resp o n se , Israeli o fficials com p laih their d em an d s cou ld be attain ed if they had ad eq u ate su p p o rt from W ash in g ­ ton. T h e A m erican re sista n ce h a s e n ­ couraged o p p o n en ts o f d e ce n t IsraeB- in Beirut and the L eban ese r e l a t i o n s rest o f the Arab w orld, the Israelis ar­ gue, and the n e g o tiatio n s hav e been com plicated Israel's im p ressio n is that Sau di A ra­ bia has m ade no real attem p t to in d u ce Syria to ag ree to w ithdraw its troo p s and has frig h ten ed the I e b a n e se g o v ­ ern m e n t bv p re ssin g P resid en t G em ay- el to resist Israeli d e m a n d s tor political ties. R iyadh has it would go alon g w ith an\ boycott Ot 1 eb an o n voted on b\ the A rab 1 eag u e rep ortedK said A m erican effo rts ap p ear to hav e been m ad e, h o w ev er The U nited States w as told bv Sv n a that it had no role to play in n e g o tiatio n s on the p u l­ lout o f Sy rian a m atter. troo p s tor Svria and L eban on D am ascu s said to d ecid e bo W a sh in g to n has tv e n pressin g L eban on to deal m ore in te n ­ sively w ith Syria add the P L O to get y co m m itm en t and , it p o ssible a tim et* ble tor w ithdraw al f h H a p p p y V A l e n @ t i n 8 ’s;e s' D a y !!? % !? ! Are You Playing Games With Us? For ten years the Back Room has been know n fo r b rin g in g you the best in ve music every night. But w e have also quietly m aintained the finest g a m e ro o m in tow n All our m a ­ chines are the latest models, and kept in top shape. If you d id n 't know , com e on in. 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(No purchase necessary.) -C P E C IA L E F F E C T 2268 GUADALUPE s ■ monday sports 5 punal ‘W’ factor real reason behind Longhorns’ ills Steve Campbe By the time you read this, I will have been dragged off in some black sedan and done away with, once and for all. My body will be discovered months later — remains unidentifiable. That's because this page will bring the harsh truth, the real reason behind the troubles of the Texas basketball team. Sor­ ry boobirds, it's not Bob Weltlich. B It's not DeLoss Dodds. And it's not Abe Lemons — or any of the other names m ud-slung around. The culprit? Stick around a while. Columbo hasn't ar­ rived yet. Before we get to all of that, explana­ tions are in order. Why, for instance, would a gutless wonder spill his guts now? I am, after all, a person who en­ joys quiche and an occasional soap op­ era. I've never even ridden a mechani­ cal bull. Be patient if this reads as ragged as the Longhorns' performance in Fort Worth Saturday, but severe duress is involved here. Maybe a drink would calm the nerves. Double scotch? Get real. Make it a Pina Colada — a virgin. Now, back to the reason for risking life and lip: it's cruel to let Weltlich go on like this any longer. On his TV show Saturday, he hinted at how much he Ole Misses his old school. "My wife told me she's started to watch me carefullv when I'm in a two- or three-storv building,'' he said. Numbers illustrate how trving the times have been: 20 games into the sea­ son, the Longhorns have more walk- ons (seven) than wins (six). Twenty losses are realistic, even expected. The toughest to take mav well have been Saturday s 82-48 lynching at TCU. Los­ ing by 34 points to a team called the H om ed Frogs singes burnt orange pnde. though, Remember, that nothing 'The Law­ lasts forever — except for rence Welk Show " Eventually, the wins will come tor Weltlich, just as they did for his pal at SMU Dave Bliss "They're going through what we went through, " said Bliss, w ho had re­ cords of 7-20 and 6-21 his first two vears at SMU before lifting the Mus­ tangs to respectability "I know how good of a coach Bob Weltlich is, and 1 respect anything he'll ever be associat­ ed w ith.” The Longhorns placed two of their better games last week, but both, typi­ cally, were losses Against Texas A&M, Texas led for most ot the hrst half and some of the second before 64- 52 realitv hit. The storv line was similar in a 73-64 loss to SMU. "It's too bad that Coach Weltlich has had the unfortunate things he's had happen, because you can tell he's a real good coach," Aggie guard Tyren Naulls said. Just count the bad things that have happened to Weltlich. Since he took over, eight players have left the pro­ gram. The num ber of remaining schol­ arship players — four — matches the roll of those who are injured for the season. Weltlich is but a mere victim. In this case, everything is in a name, because monikers are what doomed this season. To be more precise, it was a letter — the cursed W — that brought about all the problems. There were five Ws, aside from Weltlich, on the roster when the sea­ son started: W endlandt (Bill), Wacker (Mike), W orthington (Jack), Willock (David). Now, (Karl) and Willett there's Watson former cheerleader. It's elem entan' to see that there are too many Ws here. (Lance), a Of course, nothing in this world ex­ ists in unlimited quantities, except for unsold Slim Whitman albums. It's the law of supply: Texas is paying for the excess of Ws on its roster with a short­ age of Ws in the standings By now, it should be clear w'ho caused this entire mess. That's wight, it's Bawbwa Walters. She's the weason Mike Wacker's knee blew out in Waco last year Because of Baw’bwa, Texas tumbled out of sight after that. Lem­ ons' fiwing? Twv and live with that one, Bawbwa. Picking a weplacement was easv, be­ cause the name of the obvious choice, Bawwy Dowd, would never do. Some­ thing easier on like tongue, Weltlich, was the only wav to go. the After that, it was easy to wailwoad LaSalle Thompson, Denard Holmes, James Tandy and Rav Harper — have tw ouble p ro n o u n c in g that one, Bawbwa'* — into leaving Texas before the season began Holmes, atter all, had already served one hitch in the Armv And Thompson, Tandy and Harper were Abe Lemons, run-and- gun tvpes. Then, the VV factor reallv got nastv. Wacker, rated a 50-50 chance to plav this season, has been red-shirted. Wil­ lock is out for the season with an in­ ju red quit. knee W o rthington W endlandt has a bad back. Weltlich's w ondenng w hat can possibly happen next. Thanks for nothing, Bawbwa. Wait a minute. There's a car pulling up outside. Somebody’s coming. He has a gun. Tht Daily Taxan/Monday, February 7 ,1963/Pag» 11 Top 10 Scoreboard 1. North Carolina (20-3) defeated Clemaon 84-81: de­ feated Citadel 81-36: defeated Furman 78-43 Minnesota 76-51 2 Virginia (19-2) defeated Wake Forest 89-75: defeated Duke 106-84 3. Nevada-Las Vegas (20-0) defeated Cal-Santa Barba­ ra 85-79, defeated Cal-lrvme 70-68 4 St John's (19-2) lost to Pittsburgh 72-71 defeated 6 Indiana (17-2) defeated Wlaconain 83-73: defeated 7 UCLA (16-2) defeated Washington Stale 89-87 (ot): defeated Washington 84-65 8. Houteon (18-2) defeated ■aytar 86-88; M nM TemAAM 88-88. 8. 4rttanaaa(18-1)dsfeate¿ — the highest score awarded in div­ ing history. in "H e'd (Brown) seen me do it in workouts a couple of times and was real glad to see me do it in a m eet," Scoggin said. Brown said he has been this pleased with Scoggin year. "Matt is an outstanding diver," Brown said. "H e's improved his level of per­ formance. " Swimming World ranks Scoggin second in the nation in one-meter diving and Matt Scoggin ... winner of one-meter diving against Houston Satur­ day. fourth in three-meter diving. Scoggin said it's his tech­ nique that keeps him ahead of the competition. "I know some good divers that don't jump very high, but if they jumped as high as I do, they'd beat m e," Scog­ gin said. Scoggin swam at the Mis­ sion Viejo Club in California to Texas. before coming When Texas meets SMU Sat­ urday for a dual meet, Scog­ gin will be facing familiar competiton. "This week I'm going to work out really hard," Scog­ gin said. "SM U has a good diver named Howard Gass- man. He used to be on this club (the M ission Viejo Club). I don't think he's been training real hard this year, but he won't be any push­ over. "Probably my biggest div­ is David ing competition Lindsey and Mike Wantuck (both Texas divers)," Scoggin said. Wantuck is in Australia competing with the U. S. Div­ ing Team. Scoggin is also a U.S. Diving Team member. Scoggin said he's made specific plans for training for the rest of the season. "For NCAA meets, I'm going to be working most on strength and keep on work­ ing out, but within the next month I'll probably taper a little on the weights," Scog­ gin said. "Strength is a big factor in diving. Track team takes second at Zia By FRANK KAVANAUGH D aily Texan Staff Host New Mexico, enjoying the leisure of not having to travel in a six-inch snowstorm that kept two other schools from competing, dethroned defending champion Texas in the Zia Indoor Classic men's track meet Saturday in Albuquerque. The Longhorns, paced by seniors Oddur Sigurdsson, Greg Watson and Karl Smith, finished second in the team standings with 63'^ points. New Mexico scored 82 and Colorado 38lÁ. Air Force and Arizona did not show up. Sigurdsson won the 600-yard run in 1:12.0 and ran legs on both the mile relay (which won in 3:19.2) and the two-mile relay (runner-up 7:48.6). Smith led the Longhorns to a one-two sweep in the 60-yard hurdles, winning in 7.4, ahead of teammate Glen Fink's 7.5. Smith also joined Watson, Sigurdsson and Ian Stapleton in the mile relay victory. The Longhorns swept the first two places in two other events. Watson won the 440-yard dash in 49.1 — .1 ahead of Stapleton. Desmond Morris and Richard Tolbert swept the high jump with leaps of 6-11 and 6-9, respectively. Shotputter Doug Lowell's throw of 53-0 gave Texas six first- place performances in the meet. Freshman distance runner Carlos Quinones, who won both the mile and 1,000-yard run at last week's LSU Invitational, finished second in two events. He ran 2:13.2 in the 1,000, then anchored the two-mile relay unit of Ricky Faggett, Sigurdsson and George Collins. Gary Roberson's 6.3 time in the 60-yard dash earned anoth­ er second place for Texas, which will now take two weeks to prepare for the Southwest Conference Indoor Championships Feb. 18 in Fort Worth. I NO BULL! 1 United Press International Last-Mcond touchdown lifts NFC HONOLULU — Danny White of the Dallas Cowboys hit Green Bay's John Jefferson on an 11-yard touchdown pass with 31 seconds remaining Sunday to rally the NFC to a 20-19 victory over the AFC in the Pro Bowl. The NFC trailed, 19-10, after three quarters, but Marie Mose­ ley of the Redskins, who earlier missed four field goal at­ tempts, connected from 42 yards out to cut the margin to 19- 13 and set the stage for the White-Jefferson hook-up. The NFC's victory, its eighth in the 13-game series, offset a record-breaking performance by Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers, who passed for 241 yards and one touchdown. Kite takes Bing Crosby Pro-Am PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Tom Kite faltered on the back nine Sunday, but still won the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am for the fifth victory of his career on the PGA Tour. The final round started as a walkaway for Kite, but he took consecutive bogeys on the 15th, 16th and 17th holes. Until the bogeys began, he had held a four-shot lead. Kite, who scored a record 62 Saturday on the Pebble Beach Golf Links, floundered to a 73 Sunday on the same course. He finished with a 72-hole total of 276, which was 12 under par. Frenchman wins 24-hour Daytona DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Pole-sitter Bob Wollek, with an unexpected helping hand from veteran A.J. Foyt, survived engine problems and monsoon-like conditions Sunday to cap­ ture the 24 Hours of Daytona. Frenchman Wollek's Porsche Turbo 935 took the lead at 6 a.m. and held on until the checkered flag fell at 2:30 p.m. CST for an eight-lap victory. Wollek completed 618 laps on the 3.84-mile road course at the Daytona International Speedway. The Porsche covered 2,373 miles with an average speed of 98.888 miles per hour in the 21st running of America's only 24-hour sports car endur­ ance test. The Wollek teem — ear manager Preston Henn, Claude Ballot-Lena and Foyt — earned $36,000 for the victory. Foyt, a four-time Indianapolis 500 winner, joined the Wok lek team after the Aston Martin he was co-driving with Darrell Waltrip was forced to the sidelines Saturday night with engine trouble. Foyt and Waltrip were sixth when they retired from the race. M ancini w ins bout with Feeney SAINT VINCENT, Italy — World Boxing Association light­ weight champion Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini of the United States won a unanimous decision Sunday over George Feeney of Britain in a 10-round non-title bout. Mancini, from Youngstown, Ohio, went into the bout at 138 pounds. Feeney, the British champion, weighed 134Vi. The three ring judges scored for Mancini 98-%, 98-%, 98-95. McEnroe defeats Lendl— finally PHILADELPHIA — When Ivan Lendl's final forehand sailed long, John McEnroe threw up his arms, flung his rac­ quet in the air and let out a huge howl, as if he had just shed an evil spirit. And with a 4-6, 7-6, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Lendl in the final of the U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championships Sunday, maybe he had. After having lost 19 of 20 previous sets and seven consecu­ tive matches to Lendl over the last two and a half years, McEnroe returned to his aggressively resilient roots, ended Lendl's 66-match indoor winning streak and successfully de­ fended his men's singles title. New Jersey acquires Richardson ATLANTA — The New Jersey Nets completed the trade to acquire the former Knick guard Michael Ray Richardson Sun­ day night. The Nets will get Richardson from the Golden State Warri­ ors for Mickey Johnson, a forward who has plaved in the National Basketball Association for nine seasons, and Eric (Sleepy) Floyd, a rookie guard. Men golfers lead UH by 11 strokes By BILL DUNCAN Daily Texan Staff The Texas men's golf team is leading after the first round of the Columbia Lakes Intercollegiate Tournament that began Sunday in West Columbia. The Longhorns' combined total of 554 for 27 holes was 11 better than 1982 NCAA champion Houston and 12 shots ahead of Texas A&M. Oklahoma is in fourth place with a 577 and TCU is fifth at 586. Team co-captain Brandel Chamblee and junior college transfer Steen Tinn­ ing paced Texas. Both are tied for first in the individual competition with a one-over-par total ot 109. Chamblee had an even-par 36 after shooting 73 for 18 holes earlier in the day. Tinning, making his first tourna­ ment appearance for the Longhorns, shot 75 for the first 18 and followed with a two-under-par 34. Senior Mark Brooks is tied for third with Oklaho­ ma's Andrew Magee, one shot behind the leaders. Brooks had rounds of 75 and 35. The other members playing for Texas are Paul Thomas and Ronnie McDou- gal. Thomas, a junior, is four strokes off the pace at 113 and McDougal, a sopho­ more, is six behind with a 115. Coach Jimmv Clavton said he was pleased with his team s performance under the adverse conditions The weather in West Columbia, 45 miles west of Houston, was far from ideal for golfing. The temperature did not get out of the low 40s and high w in d s were common throughout the opening day. the This is Texas' first match of the 1983 spring season It will wind up Mondav with teams playing another 27 holes After this tournament, the team travels to Monterrey, Mexico, for the Pan American Invitational Tournament starting Thursday. SWEAT CLEARANCE 20°/ 1 1 * * * . • = • ] . « M AJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 I MUNCH A GUZZLI i FORON LYSI.ftS ¡ C o n a n s C h ic a g o - s t y lc d eep 1 pan p izza b y the slice It s the Í u ltím a te lunch lo r h ig h -sp eed ¡ p izza lo v ers, b e c a u s e it s ready ; w h en y o u are G e t the slice at ; the righ t price , a lo n g w ith a j d rin k Ju st SI 6 5 w ith this c o u - • p o n S o c o m e b u y tod av I J to 2. w e e k d a y s o n ly It’s the best ; m u n c h and g u z z le in tow n A n d ¡ at the best p n c e O tc r e x p ire s | M a rc h 1H, 1983 G o o d w ith ! c o u p o n at all C o i u n s lo c atio n s T he S lice A v ailab le fro m 11 KAEPA LEATHER REG. 39.95 NOW 31.95 i§ a ort oe f GUARANTEES t HOW WE M AKE IT M A K ES IT GREAT. 2WI6 G u j d jl u p c i n d 1913 t R iv e r sid e AU3 W. 2Vth an d 201H W. S u s s n e y L ane 243R W A n d e rso n L an e THE LOWEST SHOE PRICES IN AUSTIN, TEXAS 24th at Rio Grande 477-9187 F’lJÍF’llfF’Wh’l ÍPllÍpJJ[[’]lí[^If[,^lÍpJ]ÍFM|[‘,IÍ[pJ mmmm Sweatclothing special Cotton blend hooded sw eatshirts Reg. $11.50 (Hooded Only) $8.95 Cotton blend sweatshirt or sw eatpant Reg. S7.95-S8.95 Rooster Andrew s 3901 Guadalupe sp o rtin g goods Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek Open 8 - 9 D aily Lakehills Plaza (Lamar at Ben White) * I The Professional Business Fraternity of frita Htijma pt IS NOW RECRUITING FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER FINAL RUSH SMOKER MONDAY, FEB. 7, AT 7:00 p.m. at the Alumni Center Dress: Business Attire — Beer Following the Speakers — For more information, stop by our recruiting table on the GSB 2nd floor or Call Mark Jacobs 473-8760 CONDOS FOtSAli CONDOS FOR SALE 901 W 24 476-2673 condos Linda In g ra m 's C a m p u s A r e a The TREEHOUSE condominiums 2612 San Pedro Models Open 10-6 Daily 1 & 2 Bedrooms $69,950-$117,950 ONLY 6 Blocks from Campus v o te g o 'c g e « o o e n e ' po n o 'o ^ ¡ c v e * of S hoo. C e e * Son* ¡e v e ’ n o t tu p P ’e c 'o c e V ic ’ o w a v e Condominiums with the luxury you’re accustomed to. TTC GABLES C e n t r a l A u s t i n A A« i 1500 WEST LYNN Corner of West Lynn Enfield Model Open 10-6 Daily Shuttle Bus Stop 2 C ar G a ra g e w O p en er 2 Bedrooms w Study Luxury a t only $135,000 O N LY 3 UNITS LEFT Ready for Occupancy Below Market Financing MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 MLK & Rio G ra n d e 10% Financing 1st year 1 2. & 3 Bedrooms from fhe 70 s fo the 120 s ★ Spiral Staircases ★ Security ♦ Washer Dryer ★ 2 Car G a ra g es © V E R L O O K MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6 One Bedrooms & One Bedrooms with Lofts Priced in 60 s & 70’s O N L Y 2 U N I T S L E F T ! Features Pool & Hot Tub Security System Mini Blinds Washer Dryer Eighteen elegant condominium homes located dn a w ooded bluff within walking distance of the University of Texas CLASSiniD ADVERTISING C nsecutive Day Ratas 15 w a rd mínimum Each w o rd 1 t i m e ................................ $ .22 Eoch word 3 tim o s.................................... $ .48 Each w o rd 5 t i m o i .................................... $ .59 Eoch w o rd 10 K m *» ................................... $ .97 1 c o l x 1 inch 1 Nnw 1 col. x 1 inch 2 -9 h m « .............................$6.23 1 col. x 1 tnch 10 o r m or» timo».................. $5.90 $1.00 chargo to chango copy. F iat tw o words may bo all capital iottan. 25c lo r ooch addi­ tional wood in capital lottors. M astercard and V isaocceptod ............................ $6 46 20% DISCOUNT on ad classified advertising placed in person and prepoid (cosh or check only — no credit cords). TSP Building, Rogm 3 200 2 5 0 0 W hite M o n d a y through Fnday 8 a m -4 30 p.m DCADLINE SCHEDULE M onday T a ra n . . . .F rid a y 11a.m . Tuaed o yT axan . . .M on day 11 aun. W ednaide y Taxan .Tuaedoy 11 a.m . Thursday Taxan W ednesday 11 a.m . Friday Texan . . . Thursday 11 o.m . In d ie even t o f errors m ode In cm ad­ vertisem ent, Im m ediate notice must be given as d ie publishers are re­ incorrect sponsible fo r only O N I In sertion. AH d eb its fo r odfustmen ti should bo m ode not la te r than 30 days a fte r publica tion. A dvertising prepaym ent n o n -refundable. FOR SALE Autos for Sale L& M VO LKSW ERKS N e w a n d used V \V parts Rebuilt engines $ 6 2 9 installed e xch a n g e W e buy VW s, an y c o n d itio n 2 5 1 -2 2 6 5 1979 BUlCK LeS obre 4 d r autom atic. AC $ 5 0 0 2 8 2 - 0 6 1 4 ____________________________ 19 79 D O D G E p ick-u p 6 cy< short bed $ 3 ,2 0 0 or best o ffe r C all o ffe r 4 3 0 2 5 5 - 1974 A U T O M O T IV E REPAIRS M in o r repairs and tune-ups d o n e a t y o u r hom e $15 plus parts i»f necessary) fo r tune -ups Repairs n e g o tia b le UT student C all R afael 4 4 5 - 0 3 5 3 1972 D A T SU N 1 2 0 0 N e w tires reupholstered seats G o o d c o r d h o r runs w e ll $ 8 0 0 C all A b ra h o m 4 5 9 - 5 8 6 2 FOR SALE 1 9 7 9 Plym outh H o riz o n Like new 32 0 0 0 miles $ 2 9 9 5 C ali Renee 4 7 7 -1 4 8 4 offe r 6 p m ’ 9 7 6 FORD C o u rie r 4 speed A M , Fm tape deck Con G a ry days 4 7 5 -6 0 1 1 evem nqs 451-1177_____________ 76 MERCURY C o p n V6. 4 speed A M . Fm cassette pest o ffe r Leave m essaqe 3 8 5 - 7 4 4 2 1979 BLAZER a u to m a tic 4 w hee dnve AC A M CM tape p o w e r $ 6 2 5 0 o r best o ffe r 1978 B M W 3201 a utom atic AC A M FM cos se*e ¡713 2 4 d e a r $ 8 2 5 0 o r best o ffe ' 4 6 4 or 713i 9 6 8 3611 M o n -T h u ry 1978 RENAULT 4 5 0 0 0 m ies 3 5 m p g . g o o d bo d y new tires ams w ell $ 2 3 0 0 3 2 7 - 0 3 3 9 -V *112.92_____ 1980 CHEVETTE 4 d o o r " a /T AC $3 0 0 0 3 2 7 - 6 5 4 9 ’ U X )C ^ OPEL K A D E ^ E engine, P ody parts qiass bot- »er> *¡res ghts enses WHo150 PM 45 2 5511 T!RES V W 6 0 0 X 1 5 alm ost n e w $ 2 5 6 0 0 )0 5 560X ^5 used $ 8 Cash only 4 5 9 - 9 3 2 3 o ffe r 7 P™ ________________________ C H RYSlER AlR c o n d itio n e r 'ea* b o n e ch ile r 2 0 0 B T u w o d o w urn» C aii ChaH»e at 4 7 8 6 ^ 7 6 $125 n e g o h a b e Fi a T 9 7 ♦hroughout Rare ciasvc cor 4 7 8 -0 7 9 ^ 8 5 0 S pider G o o d c o n d itio n 9 7ó \_?RAND P n* or p c w e ' w in d o w s a n d $ 2 0 0 0 Co 4 4 5 5 2 3 7 3 5 0 T to p ec th e r -ocks g o o d *»res 9 8 0 KDRD M ustang 4 c y lin d e r 4 speed. 33 hw y 23 city A M ^ M P anasonic cassette AC $ 6 0 0 u N ew * res new po m t CaT fo r a test 6— 4 7 9 3 8 2 6 o r 4 7 9 - 2 8 3 7 Ask fo r John 9 ^ 9 D O D G E COLT E xcellent c o n d itio n $ 2 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r 2 ^ 6 - 7 9 4 2 a ffe r 6 o m CONDOS FOR SALE A natural setting in the heart of the U niversity area. From $ 7 9 ,5 0 0 F in a n c in g 6V below FN M A rate telephone: 454-1755. 4 7 7 -0 0 9 9 i J i m h i** j . j . 4 I I I I H M I H I M I H 8 Brocks from. UT ? Blocks from WC SK,r.t*e 1 bedroom 1 both $4.9.500 Ce>iing Par • Bu*' Mu -owavp A- App j .ces John T. Davis agent 4 7 9 -0 5 0 5 4 4 3 -8 2 7 2 ??? Condo Confusion ??? SinipliK your v a /i h h i a < omp/err hstmq oi ail Drop in our csmpu» ampus rondomtniurrv, 3 5 0 9 Jefferson 4 5 9 -4 8 9 2 I Bedroom Condo hoik to UT, $46,950 col owner ogeni joke Sousti 478-8985 476-2673 Undo Ingram & Associates 3 bedroom 2 bath Northwest Hills Im p e ria l Condominium city v ie w fo r only $ 5 8 ,9 5 0 Call Linda In g ra m & Associates ask for Julie 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Autos for Sale______ 1972 P IN T O . 4-cylinder, standard transmis­ sion, go o d condition, new upholstery, new point ¡ob, canary yellow $ 7 0 0 2 4 7 - 4 3 3 6 Motorcycles for Sale M O P E D H O N D A Express SR 3 months old, low miles. $ 3 5 0 (negotiable) 4 4 1 -0 9 0 2 , leave messoge 197 6 SAAB 9 9 w agon-bock Beige, fuel Iniec- tion, cutomotic, AC, A M /F M , excellent condi- tion. $ 2 6 0 0 . 8 3 7 -9 0 9 1 _____________________ M O P E D FOR sole H onda U rban Express. Ex cellent condition, low m ileage 1982. $ 3 5 0 Call Dennis 4 7 7 -6 7 4 0 1978 FO RD F150 Supercob 4-speed o ver­ tires 4 4 5 - 5 7 8 3 drive, 3 0 2 , PS, PB. new $ 2 4 9 5 .__________ , __________ _ 1979 H O N D A Express m oped Asking $ 2 0 0 negotiable. N e w seat, basket, and helmet C all 4 5 8 -8 4 0 9 during afternoons and evenings 78 T O Y O T A Corolla 2 -d o o r, stan d a rd , AC, d e o r, well-mointomed, n e w ra d ia ls Best o ffe r over $ 2 5 0 0 4 4 2 -3 8 5 2 ___________________ "PUCH" M O P E D fo r sale Like n e w 1 Blue, with peddle start O n ly $ 4 0 0 ! For m ore info call: 4 7 6 - 5 5 7 2 6 4 V O L V O 122-S, 8-18, ro u g h a p p e a ra n ce , but very dependable $ 6 0 0 4 5 2 4 7 3 9 1981 SUZUKI m oped 3 2 7 -0 5 1 6 ______________________________ $ 3 5 0 C oll 3 2 7 -0 1 9 9 , 1977 TRANS A m W hite, g o o d c o n d itio n , new tires, A M /F M cassette $ 3 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r Coll 9 2 8 - 3 4 3 5 _____________________________ M O P E D 1981 H o n d a Express Perfect c o n d i­ tion, o n ly 100 miles $ 3 5 0 4 7 6 - 8 8 6 6 ask fo r Susan 197 0 IN T E R N A T IO N A L T ravelall Runs g o o d , ?reat w o rk ra d io 8 7 5 4 5 8 - 5 5 3 7 ___________________________ truck A M /ca s se tte , CB N E W PUCH O ddessy R ode m aybe 10 times 4 4 4 -2 2 5 1 betw een 6 10 w eekm ghts $175 o r best o ffe r Miscellaneous for Sale C O U C H IN earth to n e s $100. W ic k e r highbock choir, $ 5 0 B oth e xcellent co n d itio n R em odel ing, 4 4 3 - 8 4 0 8 DIG ITA L C LO C K ra d io $13, d ig ita l a la rm clocks $8, c a r cassette decks $ 1 0 -$ 2 0 , tu b e a m p lifie r $ 2 0 , A M /F M ra d io $13, m ore 4 5 2 6312 p.m. Vx" SITKA w etsuil Farm er John a n d h o o d W o m a n 's size 12-14 Excellent c o n d itio n $150 4 7 7 - 7 9 0 7 _________ FULL SIZED m attress a n d boxsprm g O n ly fo u r m onths o ld $ 2 5 0 n e w M ust sell S I25 C all 4 7 3 -2 7 8 6 C O L E M A N PORTABLE p ro p a n e gas g n ll c o v ­ er p e rm a n e n t coals. Used tw ice $ 6 0 n e g o ti­ a b le 4 7 4 - 7 2 3 8 m ornings/evenings E LIM INATE THE cockroaches fro m y o u r hom e S afe odorless m ethod To w ip e out yo u r ro o ch p ro b le m send $2 to Samuel Burnett, 108 -A w 3 2 n d , Austin. 7 8 7 0 5 1980 SUZUKI GS1100 ET, m int c o n d itio n w ith oil records. 4 0 0 0 m.les $ 2 5 0 0 4 7 2 - 3 6 8 8 TRS 8 0 III C o m p u te r 2 years old, 16K $ 7 2 5 2 5 0 - 0 8 5 6 ______ 1982 Y A M A H A T ow ny m o p e d (deluxe m o d ­ el). Excellent co n d itio n Low miles N e e d to sell quick. 4 7 7 -4 5 2 8 FOR SALE M a tc h in g couch a n d chair, g o o d shape G re a t p nce $125. 4 7 6 -7 4 2 8 evenings 8 3 8 - 3 8 5 7 doys FURNISHED APARTMENTS CONDOS FOR RENT O L D M A IN Apartm ents, 25 th a n d Pearl E ffi­ ciencies Four blocks UT, shuttle 4 7 6 -5 1 0 9 o r 8 9 2 -4 2 1 4 . LUXURY 1 1 Three blocks from campus, all a p ­ pliances, balcony, reserved parking. $ 3 5 0 / mo. 4 7 7 -4 1 1 3 ______________ AVAILABLE JA N U A R Y 1 2B r ' ?BA ’ furnished 1 block la w school, shuttle slop D ishw asher/ disposal, C A /C H , sw im m ing p o o l - sundeck - la u n d ry Small, q u ie t com plex $ 5 0 0 plus E G re a t O a k Apartm ents, 2 9 0 0 Swisher, 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 __________ SA N PEDRO O aks condos 2BR, 2 BA u n i W alk to campus, C A /C H , all appliances. As­ signed parking, pool, hot tub, controlled entry system Start at $ 5 5 0 plus E Call Ken M c W illi­ ams 4 7 7 9 9 3 7 or d ro p by 10am -5p m daily. 8 0 3 W 28th M A R K T W A IN W a lk to cam pus Small a ttra c ­ tively designed com plex 1BR-1BA, $ 3 2 5 /m o plus E Laundry facilities 451-8122 W e s tw o rld Real Estate IM M E DIA TE O C C U P A N C Y F Í/ / ¡ Ih e d la /g e 1BR Pool, laundry, shuttle, dishw asher, C A /C H A n o th e r W o rld A pts 415 W 39th. N o pets 4 5 1 -9 3 2 1 ,3 4 6 -7 2 3 3 N EAR UT 1 BR 1 BA p o o l a n d w a sh ro o m S 2 8 5 $ 3 0 5 plus E 1007 W 26 th M g r # 2 0 7 S outhern Ease A pts 4 7 7 2 6 9 6 W A LK TO campus Furnished o r unfurnished Large efficiency 2BR 2B A efficiency Shuttle a n c ic ity b u s 4 7 2 -2 1 4 7 CLOSE IN UT ’ c a Jc h ~ $ 2 5 5 -$ 4 1 5 ' HoZJdi P roperties 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS ALL BILLS PAID B eautiful 2-1, $ 4 5 0 /m o 1-1, $ 3 4 0 /m o . B a k o - nies, patios, p o o l w ith sun deck. N e a r SR - first stop to a n d fro m UT G a rd e n A pts 4 4 4 -1 2 2 9 , 3 - 5 p.m., M -F. NORWOOD ^re le a sin g fo r M a rch . C hoose y o u r c a rp e t c o l­ o r Rem odeled, gas p a id Efficiencies, one and tw o b e droom s 5 6 0 6 N. LAMAR 451-1917 190 7 Pearl Available immediately. Very nice 2-1, $450/m onth. Contact Sandlin and Co. 478-5621. INEXPENSIVE APTS. NEAR DOWNTOWN & UT 1BR-1BA w ith re frig e ra to r, range, gas a n d w a ­ ter supplied 1616 W . 6th $ 2 7 5 /m o plus e le c ­ tricity a n d deposit. C om o p e ra te d la u n d ry and 2 sw im m ing pools O n UT shuttle bus route. See Scott a t A pt. # 1 0 2 o r call 4 7 6 *2 2 1 9 o r call D e b b ie a t 261-6191 J. ALTON BAUERLE, REALTOR 3 2 7 -4 5 2 4 FEEL COMFORTABLE A t o u r lo ve ly com p le x W e h ave 1 a n d 2BR a v a ila b le n o w G A S HEAT & C O O K IN G c o v ­ ere d parking, security g uard. C o nvenient to H iq h la n d M a ll SPANISH TRACE APTS 121? W estheim er 4 5 2 - 6 0 4 7 $100 OFF FIRST M O N T H 'S RENT O N E BLOC K FR O M IF SHUTTLE A la rg e 2-1 fro m $ 3 7 0 w ith gas paid. 3 fio o r plans to choose from , some w ith p o o l vie w 5 mm from H ig h lo n d M a ll 2 poois. lighted p a rk ­ ing. B R O W N S T O N E PARK 51st & N Lam or 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 T W O R O O M S m la rg e beautifully furnished c o n d o SR-NR route, BBQ, solar pool, lots of extras $ 2 5 0 / m o ABP 4 4 3 -8 2 1 0 . central - next to a TREEHOUSE C O N D O park 1-1, appliances, $ 3 9 5 plus electricity. Call Lmdo Ingram and Associates, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 D O N 'T RENT an yth in g until you see these 2BR luxury units at N o rw a lk Square on Enfield S 6 2 5 -S 6 5 0 Pool, h o t tub, m icrow ave, fire­ place on shuttle, no pets 4 8 0 - 8 2 2 2 days, 4 7 4 4 6 9 5 evenings Reed Properties. C O N D O AVAILABLE for lease N e a r campus 1 BR loff, m icrow ave, ¡acuzzi M a y '8 3 to M a y 84 $183 34 plus E Two females n eed one ro o m m a te 474-6611. PALMETTO C O N D O 2110 Rio G ran d e. Nice 1 BR, appliances, m irro re d wall, cod ed entry system, hot tub, and m o re 4 6 7 -0 0 8 6 . N E W EFFICIENCY co n d o fo r rent on shuttle. Fireplace, ceiling fan, jacuzzi. N e a r Hancock C enter $ 3 3 5 /m o Elaine 451-3821. UNFURNISHED HOUSES AVAILABLE N O W fw o a n d thre e b e d ro o m o ld e r homes, apartm ents Call n o w fo r 24 h o u r in fo rm a tio n 4 5 2 - 5 9 7 9 2 ; BLOCKS to shuttle! C e n tra lly lo c a te d 4BR- re frig e ra to r, stove, 1BA, C A /C H , fenced ya rd C a lifo rn io Style $ 6 5 0 4 7 9 - 6153 fire p la ce , 3BR 1BA, C A /C H , W estm oor, fe n ce d y a rd , no pets References $ 4 2 5 m o plus d e p o sit. 4 5 9 - 0 2 2 7_ HOUSE W ITH h eart N e a r UT 2BR, sunporch, fe n ce d yard . A v a ila b le C A /C H , now* $ 6 0 0 /m o . 2 6 3 -5 1 5 2 fireplace 3BR 2 BA, 2 -car g a ro g e , screen p o rc h , p riva cy fence, 2 3 0 0 iam ensk, $ 4 5 0 4 4 3 -3 4 0 1 8 9 2 - 0 9 6 3 UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES SPACIO US C LEAN o ld e r 2-1, D in in g room , porches, fireplace, A C 1 8 0 4 ’ 1 W 6th Lease/ $ 5 0 0 4 7 4 -2 0 9 7 . 4 7 8 - 5 7 3 9 UT CLOSE 2BR 2B A, $ 2 5 0 , a ll bills p a id Rental A id, 4 7 6 - 4 6 8 4 . 3 0 0 4 G u a d a lu p e Fee (UT-3)______________________________________ 12 CEILING S, new h a rd w o o d floors, lig h t and a iry pets ok 2 0 2 3 A E 1st $ 2 9 5 4 4 3 -3 4 0 1 , 8 9 2 - 0 6 9 3 _________________________________ HYDE PARK 2-1 a v a ila b le im m ediately. $ 3 6 5 / m onth 4 7 2 -7 1 6 4 ROOMS PRIVATE FURNISHED do rm room s, kitchen privileges, m ale/fem ole, bills p a id $ 1 6 5 -$ 2 0 0 S ecurity deposit $ 1 3 0 4 7 7 -1 5 2 9 BURNISHED BOYS W a lk in g distance UT $ 1 8 5 -5 2 0 5 . ABP H o w e ll P roperties 4 7 7 - 9 9 2 5 ______________________________________ TAOS C O -E D d o rm 1 block fro m cam pus Rooms a v a ila b le im m e d ia te ly fo r spnnq 4 7 4 - 6 9 0 5 ______________________ JESTERITE1 W a n t to sw itch room s? A p la ce of relative peace Simkms H all C all Pat 471- 5187 UT FEMALE w a n te d to rent ro o m in S Austin 1/5 bills w ashing m achine, d ry e r $115 /m o Call Sally, 4 4 4 - 6 4 6 0 LARGE FURNISHED p riv a te ro o m , re frig e ra to r in ro o m C A /C H $19 0 ABP, 2 blocks from campus 4 8 0 -0 7 6 6 FURNISHED HOUSES FEMALE N O N S M o J o E R lZ T b e d T a th ,n 4-3 house n e a r UT $ 2 2 5 plus > bills 4 7 6 -2 7 8 9 FOR RENT o r lease, 4BR 2BA house Rolling w ood-students w e lco m e 3 2 7 - 4176 4 7 4 7841 ROOM AND BOARD C ASTILIAN HAS a lim ited num ber o f spoces to lease f o ' spring Phone 4 7 8 9 8 1 5 The Costil' an. 2 3 2 3 San A n to n io St LARGE PRIVATE o r sem i-pnvate, m en o r w o m ­ en a v a ila b le Full m eal plans and m aid service 4 7 8 -9 8 9 1 NEED N O N S M O K IN G le m a le to toke over contract at CasMian C all 4 7 8 4 0 3 5 o r 4 4 4 4 3 5 8 ________________________ CALCULATO R TI58C p ro g ra m m a b le M aster lib ra ry a n d stostics m odules Perfect Lists $160, asking $ 7 0 Evenings 2 5 0 - 9 7 7 8 CA LCU LA TO R $ 7 0 C oll 3 2 7 -0 1 9 9 ,3 2 7 -0 5 1 6 P R O G R A M M A B LE (Ti 58C , EM -314 S O L U T IO N M A N U A L fo r H ,g d o 7 Stiles et al. C ontains com plete, d e ta ile d solu tions to a ll problem s, chapters 1-10. (N o t |ust a n s w e rs ) M o re than one a v a ila b le Joe 4 5 9 - 6 8 6 9 _________________________ W H Y PAY $ 4 0 p e r semester fo r a frig ? Buy m in e 1 E xcellent c o n d itio n $ 6 5 firm 3 2 7 9 6 0 7 TURNTABLE CASSETTE A M -F M tw o sp e a k­ ers headphones, m icro p h o n e $ 2 0 0 A lso ta b le w ith fo u r chairs $ 7 5 3 8 5 -3 82 G O LF CLUBS - com p le te set w ith bag. g o o d c o n d itio n $10 0 4 6 7 -2 7 1 9 . IBM SELECTRIC ietter-size c a rn a g e $ 3 0 0 A f ter 5. 4 7 6 -8 1 0 8 LEARN T O FLY. Join the pros ot Austin Piper C o n ta ct cam pus re p Lacy W illiam s 4 7 9 - 6666 ________ C O U C H , CHAIR B row n s. G re e n c a rp e t Best offe r 4 5 1 -4 6 9 6 - S TEN O G R A PH M A C H IN E Used three weeks Al accessories Bought new fo r $ 5 2 5 sell fo r $ 2 6 5 4 5 2 - 6 5 3 6 ___ LOVE SEAT S I30. glass coffee ta b le $15 dra w -n g ta b le $ 9 0 10-speed bike $ 7 5 single be d S 50, desk $10. 4 7 7 2 4 5 7 a fte r 6 p.m FURNISHED APARTMENTS E l C id 305 * t 4 5 4 -7 0 1 5 ; 3 4 6 -6 1 6 0 3 7 0 4 Speedway E l D o r a d o 2 9 5 -3 0 5 a E 4 7 2 -4 8 9 3 3501 Speedway L a P a z 315 a e 4 5 1 -4 2 5 5 401 W. 39th ALL ONE BEDROOMS P r o f e w io n a lly m a n a g e d by A m e r R e a l E e ta te UNIQUE 1BR from furnished apt 1 mile campus on Guadalupe, too d iffe r­ ent to describe. Call James, 454- 4915. But hurry, only one left G IL L I N G W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T ALL BILLS PAID EFFICIENCY $306.00 1BR FURNISHED $ 3 1 0 /m o plus E N o Pets 710 W. 34 th 45 2-05 61 3 4 6 -7 2 3 3 SUPER 1BR studio 58 ft ce ngs, full kitchen C A /C H $ 3 2 0 plus E E ffioency full kitchen 2 blocks shuttle $ 2 7 5 plus E Sunwest Apts 4 0 4 W 35th. 4 5 1 -2 9 86. 4 5 1 -9 5 9 5, 3 4 5 - 0 7 7 2 FURNISHED 'BR, 45 th and D uval Spanish O aks A partm ents CA CH gas a n d w a te r p a id O n shuttle and city bus $ 3 0 5 4 6 7 - 0 6 9 8 ____ FURNISHED APARTM ENT 4 blocks fro m cam pus M ic ro w a v e , ceiLng fan, sauna, p o o l, laun- dry facilities Price ne g o tia b le Call 4 7 2 - 8 6 8 9 W A LK TO UT! U nexpected vacancy, new , one b e d ro o m close to campus, C A 'C H , ceiling fan $ 2 7 5 104 E 3 2 n d A p t 1 0 3 .4 7 6 - 5 9 4 0 NICE BRIGHT west cam pus efficiency a v a il­ a ble im m ediately S creened-m p o rch a t­ tached $ 2 3 0 V ictoria, 2 6 0 6 San Pedro a fte r 6 EFFICIENCY ABP 5 2 0 0 /m o n th deposit re quired See Ron A p t T, 2 7 0 3 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 8 -2 6 7 9 REDUCED RATE 1 b e d ro o m n o w thro u g h sum m er io p tio n a l) W a rm e r w e a th e r c om ing W a lk in g distance to UT. Landscaped law n palm trees sundeck, a n d pool. 4 7 6 -0 3 9 1 . W A R W IC K APTS efficiency ($ 2 3 5 plus E) a v a ila b le n o w separate bathroom , kitchen, w aik-m clo se t/b a r. ceiling fan, D W disposal p o o l/w a lk to campus, WC 4 7 7 -1 6 3 0 (M F, 4 4 5 -6 4 5 ) /2 9 0 7 W est Avenue. #20 1 ALL BILLS paid. Beauli*ul 2-1, $ 4 5 0 /m o 1-1 $ 3 4 0 - mo. Balconies, pa '.cs p o o l w ith sen deck N e a r SR 1 ru stop to a n d from UT G ar d e n A pts 4 4 4 ’ 2 2 9 ,3 5 p.m., M -F PIERRE M A R Q U IS now easing 1, 2 & 3 bed r o o - ’ s N o rth A ts 'in . n e a r shuttle, la rg e ro o m y opts Room mates w elcom e 4 5 2 -5 1 5 5 LAUREL HOUSE C o -o p , coed, co o p e ra tiv e environm ent Take o v e r my c o n tra ct Rezo 4 7 4 -2 8 9 4 o r 4 7 8 0 4 7 0 H /D E PARK appliances o n ly S198 ^urnished Rentoi Aid, 4 6 4 6 8 4 . 3 0 0 4 G u a d a lu p e Fee (UT-1). ASSUME LEASE o t the C astilian Room and b o a rd with porkm g. 15 meals a w e e k 4 7 9 6170. N O R T H OF UT. G o ro g e efficiency nicely re ­ modeled with separate ya rd 70 7 . E 49th. $ 2 7 5 -'m o . Col! Frank C a rric o 4 5 4 9218 nights 14Ü9 G R O O M S 3-1 / a ll kitchen appliances A vo iabte m m ertia’eiy O n e ye a r lease $ 5 0 0 / m o $ 4 0 0 deposit W ater p a id 3 9 7 2 5 8 7 8- 5, M -F EL CORTEZ n o w leasing spacious 1-1, $ 3 0 0 , 2- S n 6 n O n shuttle C onvenient to shopping Pool dishwasher disposoi N e a r C a p ita l P la ­ za 451-6106 ALL BIDS p a id pn totally re m o d e le d a p a rt 2 blocks to shuttle, shopping Large 1BR $ 3 2 0 2BR1BA $ 4 0 0 C am eron tra c e A p a rt ments. 1200 E 52nd, 480-9191, 4 5 3 -6 2 3 9 NE W LY REMODELED apartm ents 2 blocks to snuttfe shopping. Large 1BR $ 2 8 0 . 2BR 1BA S 3 4 5 C am eron Trace A partm ents 1 2 0 0 E 5 2 n d 4 8 0 9191 4 5 3 -6 2 3 9 APARTMENTS FOR rent, 11. 2 2 1 900 b/ ton 4 4 2 9612 Furnished apartm ents also available. EFFICiENCY IN nice n e ig h b o rh o o d close to UT $ 2 2 5 m onth, $175 deposit. See a t 3 2 0 7 C French Place, d o o r on rig h t in back o f house FURNISHED DUPLEXES ALL BILLS paid, AC, only $ 2 0 0 A v a ila b le now Rental Aid, 4 7 6 -4 6 8 4 , 3 0 0 4 G u a d a lupe Fee (UT-21 MISCELLANEOUS N E W PH O N E service, 4 4 4 o re a I w ill pay m onthly service if a llo w e d to h o o k up answer >ng m achine and use my o ld n u m b e r 3 4 6 0 3 4 8 ____________________________ _ LOSE W EIG HT N O W Fun and easy w a y to lose 10-29 lbs per m onth A ll n a tu ra l in g re d ­ ients, 100 ' q u o ra n te e d o r your m oney back 2 5 8 2 4 9 0 FAST C ASH //e loan on most anything of val­ ue. W e buy, sell gold and silver. 5134 Burnet Rd. 4 5 4 -0 4 5 9 892-0019 TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD ORDER FORM Phone State Zip j 3 8 13 18 _ i ------------- 12 3 rr i— 9 T ----- 19 2 4 Start Date: End Date: Total Runs: 5 j 10 ¡ 1 5 ■ 2 0 — J - ■ 125 1 6 1 1 1 6 2 1 2 7 1 2 Í1 7 ! 22 RATES (Minimum Ad-15 Words) MINIMUM A D - 15W0RDS Per Word Times 1 ..................................................................................$ .22 2 ...................................................... 37 3 .......................................... 41 A .............................................................................................. 55 * .............................................................................................. 59 * 68 1 ....................................................................... 73 .............................................................................................. 81 • * ..............................................................................................9 0 1 0 .............................................................................................. 97 11 • • ................................................................................1.08 1 2 ...........................................................................................1.17 1 3 ...........................................................................................1.25 1 4 ...........................................................................................1.32 1 5 .....................................................................1.43 1 * ...........................................................................................1.54 1 2 1.61 ! • .....................................................................1.72 1.82 1 * 2 0 ...........................................................................................1.94 To O rd er Your Ad, M ail this Coupon to: Texan W ant Ads, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78712 Si, 471-5244 Check Enclosed for $ □ Charge my r VISA □ MasterCard # Exp. Date SAVE 20%! Place your ad at the TSP Business Office, 25th & Whitis, pay cash (or check) and get a 2 0% Discount M O PE D PUCH new, ze ro miles, I w ill sell fo r $100 b e lo w cost Leave m essage 4 7 8 - 8 0 9 6 79 Y A M A H A XS650SP G o o d condition, 1 2 ,000 miles, $ 1 2 0 0 Black, helm et C all 4 5 3 - 6 3 3 2 a fte r 9 p m 1975 H O N D A C B 200T Runs g o o d , 6 0 0 0 miles $ 4 5 0 Call Lynn be tw e e n lO a m -lp m 4 5 8 -1 6 3 5 Bicycles for Sale TEXAS CYCLE W e rke 1104 East First, 1-5 daily Austin s o n ly b ic y d e ¡unk y a rd Used bicycles a n d parts c h e a p 1 F u ji S12-S m ixty bicycle Excellent condition, h a rd ly used, best o ffe r 4 7 4 -1 6 6 9 M IY A TA PRO FESSIO NAL, D u ra -a ce c o m p o ­ nents. super cham pion rim s $ 5 5 0 M a va c g o ld racing wheels $ 7 5 M .ke 3 2 7 -6 0 6 5 o ffe r 5____________ oR E A T CRUZER sav¡ngs* O n e custom cruiser 5-speed, black, g o ld a llo y wheels, 6 weeks old $ 2 5 0 o r best o ffe r 4 5 4 9419 W O M E N S 10-speed C enturion with basket $ 9 0 G o o d c ondition Raquel 4 4 5 -3 3 2 6 EXPERT ONE-DAY REPAIR SERVICE A ll M akes a n d M o d e ls o f Bicycles BICECYCLERY '7 th & G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 -9 7 2 4 T ue»-S at S tereos for Sale O N K Y O J 5 0 0 receiver, $ 75 Tosh>ba h i-e ff speakers $ 7 5, Techmcs dire ct d n ve turntable $ 6 0 a !> three to r $ 2 0 0 Y am aha C A 8 1 0 mte g ra te d am p 6 5 w pc $ 2 0 0 451-5711 ext 2 6 6 eve 8 3 4 - 2 4 0 3 THO RENS TURNTABLE T D H 5 D e n ^ ^ T i ^ coil ca rtrid g e M C 301 D enon m oving co*l cond itio n ♦ re n ifo rm e ' O rig in a l pnce $ 8 0 0 Best o ffe r 4 5 2 -1 2 8 5 exce lle n t A U 3 2 0 TEAC A 105 tap e a e ck H igh density Ferrite nead D o lb y Bias, equ a lize r $ 9 0 ne g o tia b le 4 74 72 3 8 m om m as evenings TECHNICS CASSETTE deck R S -M 56 d o lb y m em ory outo p la y m ic ro co m p u te r music se­ lect Excellent cond itio n fiu roscan Usee htffe $ 2 5 0 4 5 9 -7 0 3 1 -E G EN D A R Y SPEAKERS G enes,s 2 8 w o o fe r 10 ocss .-e ra d ia to r to r d e e p e r bose Sole S 3 5 0 Co 4 5 2 6 '2 2 a f t e . 5, ^ e o rB e iie v e lIKE N E W t Teen,- cs SA 2 2 2 3 0 w o n receiver D ígito 4 ch o n r-- m e m o ry S '9 5 o r best o ffe r 3 2 7 - 9 6 0 7__________ ________ F'SHER ST " 3 0 speoke s fo r sa'S C oil ,eo be tw een 4 3 0 p m a n d 7pm 4 5 8 -3 4 2 5 M usical for Sale TRAV'S BEAN TB '0 0 0 Std g u ito f HardsHei- case $ 3 5 0 8 3 4 2 4 0 3 eve FENDER ? 5 a m p itfle r M esa B oog e sty e, FV speaker W iil p ro d u c t bo tff Fender and M a r shall sounds Se¡! fo r . lis* ¡list $ 9 6 5 ). 4 7 2 - 8 8 5 9 ______________________________ STRING ALVAREZ gu*tar exce lle n t cond t O c t w o r U f \ y Y«e w w t * • eerry ^ Goert for FmU A Spring S» art ¡S U Rio Grand* S».2M , Ttuuik you Amstiu fur our M yeer ONE OR two female or mola housemates naadad for 3BR dupla» ZiUtor Park $220 AM> Coll Rob 442-9672 til nwdnight__ ROOMMATE WANTED for 4-2Vi Torrytown townhouse $145/mo. plus V< biRv 478-7961. NEW CONDO Loft available Microwova, tuodack, (OCUZ2I $200 plus Vj ut. Coll Corf 447-8832___________________________ NONSMOKING FEMALE Iiva in beautiful NE condo. Pool, tannu, W/D, furnished. $200 plus Vi bats. 459-1731.______________________ FEMALE HOUSEMATE needed to shore large 4-2W home on SR or RC shuttle. Own bed­ room and bath. $167 50 plus Vs bills and de­ posit. 445-0113. HOUSEMATE FEMALE nonsmoker, Hyde Park, two bedroom Must be dean 458-2896. GRADUATE ROOMMATE needed to share duplex. Nice atmosphere, washer, dryer, dish­ washer, shuttle bus route. Located near IH-35 and Riverside. 441-0822 LIBERAL MALE to share spacious 2-1. $169.50 plus elec. 458-3491. ROOMMATE NEEDED groduate student/sen­ large 2 -2 on RC. io r preferred Shore $182.50, h bills. 445-3348.______________ PRIVATE ROOM/both Clean, quiet complex Shuttle $130 month plus Vi E, Available March 1 443-5044 Female roommate ROOMMATE TO share three bedroom, two bath mobile home in hill country $175 bills poid. Kevin h. 288-1007, w 471-1056 NEED A place? Fee now, V i fee when placed Roommates, Etc. 346-6135. MATURE GRAD preferably female nonsmok­ er 4-2, great house very close $146.25 plus Vx bills Available March 1. 472-2113. FEMALE NONSMOKER. House in Clarksville. $161.25 plus Vx bills. ASAP. 479-8084 FEMALE TO share spacious duplex one block from campus, hardwood floors, fireplace, own bedroom $185 plus Vi. Coll 476-2489 Imme­ diate occupancy FEMALE R O O M M A T E w a n te d . Pay h a lf o f rent and elec bills. A p t o n S. Lakeshore D r C all C heryl in a fte rn o o n s, 4 4 4 - 0 0 6 3 UT FEMALE to share a p t a t The W a te rfo rd 2 4 th ond Leon $ 2 0 0 478 -1 9 7 1 _____________ FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Overlook Condo, 2BR/2BA with loft, pool, and hot tub $300/mo plus split utilities. Call afternoons 4 7 6 -1 9 8 2 __________________________________ MALE HETERO nonsm okers w a n te d fill house in NE Austin Lg-rm . $185, d o u b le o c c u ­ p a n cy $12 0 S m all ro o m $ 1 6 0 D iscount fo r p o vm ent b y 1st 3001 M a p le la w n . Phone 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 6 a fte r 1 0 :3 0 p.m to R O O M M A T E N EE D E D to share 3-1 house. W / D, ceiling fans, A C , fe n ce d y a rd $ 2 5 0 plus Vi bills. A vo ila b le M a rc h 1. S tudent p re fe rre d . 4 5 4 -9 4 1 9 Lorne SHARE LARGE 3 -2 house. N o rth A ustin, fire ­ place, w asher, d rye r, n o t on shuttle Pets ok. Call a fte r 4 30, 2 5 5 -1 9 7 4 .___________________ R O O M M A T E PREF m ole, nonsm oker, d u p le x a p t W a lk to campus. A v a ila b le now . $ 1 0 5 / m o plus bills. 4 7 6 -1 7 5 3 9 a m -llp m . Q UIET FEMALE, Enfield a re a , 2-1 d u p le x Free rent in e x change fo r h o u sekeeping duties Rick 4 7 7 - 0 7 0 2 __________________________________ FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d 1-1 NR shuttle, in d o o r p o o l $161 5 0 C all H o lly 4 4 2 - 5 6 8 6 HO US EM A TE NEEDED S hare 3BR m quiet, attractive n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r EC shuttle. $1 3 3 /m o plus ~s bills R ichard 4 7 2 - 7 0 5 4 HO USEM ATE W A N T E D O ld e r s tu d e n t/p ro - fe ssionol/nonsm oker N o p e ts /ch ild re n Y o u r o w n tw o b e d ro o m s /b o th /liv in g ro o m in se p a ­ rate w ing o f la rg e house. S w im m ing p o o l, fir e ­ place, storage, p riv a c y $ 3 0 0 ABP 4 5 2 - 5 5 6 6 THIS HOUSE, on shuttle route, has a dishw ash­ er, w a sh e r/d rye r, a n d ce n tra l a ir/h e a t. I w ill share with nonsm oking, re lia b le person, 451- 9 5 6 8 , b e fo re 10 p.m. W A N T E D FEMALE ro o m m a te to share e x ­ penses on co m p le te ly furnished 2 -b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t in N W Austin n e a r M o p o c /1 8 3 . 3 4 5 -3 4 4 9 FEMALE R O O M M A T E w a n te d N onsm oker, easyg o in g , fo r 2 - 1 'i m o b ile hom e on 49th, C able, pets ok $15 0 plus V i utilities $10 0 d e ­ posit C all K aren 4 5 8 -2 6 6 8 FEMALE R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to share luxun- ous c o n d o |OCuzzi, g a ra g e , fire p la c e $ 2 5 0 m onth plus V i bills 18th & N ueces C all a n ytim e 4 7 8 - 7 6 9 9 Includes W /D , FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2BR duplex in Hyde Pork area $162.50 plus Vi cheap utili­ ties 467-9279.________________________ NONSMOKING female roommate share 2 bedroom, 1 both duplex $125/mo plus Vi bills. 472-9774_______________________ 3 BDRM house 1 mile from IF $200 plus Vi b. fenced yord. Quiet neighborhood. Nice, Available now! 451-4696. SERVICES NEED A P.O. Box? UT oreo. No waiting list. Coll 477-1915. 504 W. 24th._____________ PHONE ANSWERING service Only $15.00 a monthl Coll 477-1915,10 30om-5 30pm PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONE answenng, 7 S service Unlimited colls. Pagers olso avoil- Casey's Answenng Service. 600 W. 28th. 480-8440._______________________ HOUSECLEANING FOR professors. By the week or month. Call ond ask for Betty 259- 2481____________________________ Band for hire THE REFLECTORS. Fun '60s and contemporary dance rock, very reasonable. Rob, 467-0622 evenings. PROFESSIONAL WEDDING PHOTOGRA- PHY. Inexpensive packages. Highest quality work The equipment and experience to do the |ob right! Kirk R Tuck Photography, 4 7 9 - 8 6 1 7 _________________________________ _ _ FURNITURE M O V IN G . 3 years e xp enence H ave T radesm an, w ill haul. 4 4 1 -7 9 3 0 in ­ E N G LIS H R ID IN G structor rates W in d h ill in tro d u c to ry Stables 2 5 5 -0 2 2 5 ._________________________ instruction Q u a lifie d Low M O N E Y FOR c o lle g e ? Scholarship G u id a n c e Services can h e lp yo u fin d the m oney you need to o b ta in o q u a lity ed u c a tio n . For in fo r­ m ation w rite S-G -S, 7 0 0 Rio G ra n d e , Austin 7 8 7 0 1 . ____________________________________ LOSE 7-15 p ounds in first w e e k I d id and so can yo u Call D a v id a fte r 3 p.m. fo r details 3 4 6 - 3 7 1 5 _____________________ TAX TIME: W ill p re p a re returns fo r lo w pnce 4 4 8 -3 7 0 4 , o r 3 2 7 -6 1 0 0 ext 291, leave mes sage_______________________________________ fo r Chnstm as? N o w M IC R O COM PU TER whot? Consulting, p ro g ra m m in g . IB M -P C Specialist - Patti's H o m e C om puting, 4 5 8 -6 9 9 6 tutoring, fo r PHOTOS PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u te service M O N -F R I 1 0 -6 SAT 10-2 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 G U A D A LU P E : Texas Union Film Service * C olo r D ovolop A P rin t S p o tlal I 12 l x p . -$ 2 .9 9 24 ix p . -$ 4 .9 9 (INFO LOBBY) . q 0 * ; U h 36 $xp. -$ 6 .9 9 JO% oHon Kodak Him with UT ID No othor discounts apply. TAX RETURNS Starring or S5 00 Call b e tw e e n 8 a m and 10pm G e o rg e W inters 4 5 9 -9 5 2 7 LOST & FOUND REW ARD. Ladies g o ld w atch le ft in Bellm ont ro c q u e tb a ll courts F rid a y 1-28 PLEASE call Ju­ lie 4 7 2 - 3 7 9 9 . ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD I N T H E D A R K A B O U T A P L A C E TO L IV E ? ? ? N ew m an Hall Double & Single Rooms Available for Spring DOUBLE $ 1 7 5 5 per session SINGLE - $ 2 0 4 8 per session 17 meals included W O M E N O N L Y 2 0 2 6 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 6 - 0 6 6 9 FURNISHED APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENTS Free A p artm en t Locating 451-2223 8501-B Burnet Rd p H K A - \ i » j 474-6357 3507 N. Interregional OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS Efficiencies, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedroom avail­ able for occupancy Today. Prices starting at $260. 4 swimming pools, 4 Laundries, Sauna, 2 Shuttle Bus Routes, Convenient to Shopping & Entertainment and Cable T.V. is Optional O pen M on-Fri 9-6 Sot. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 . River Hills 1601 Royal Crest Dr 444-7797 SALESi We are looking for a person with drive and to initiative. Able work on their own and able to organize their own time effi­ ciently. If you are the type of person who requires o career ond not just o job, wishes to be associated with a respected, highly multi-million dollar or­ ganization, ond if you wont the opportunity to reach your goal in life and be among top paid soles the professionals in Austin coll the Career Center of 4 7 1 -1 2 1 7 . SUMMCAJOB CAMP COUNSCIOR Working with physically handicapped near Dallas. Most openings for men. Representa­ tives on campus February 23rd. information ond advance For application write Comp Sorop- timist, 7411 Hines Place, Suite 123, Dallos, Texas 75235 or coll ( 2 1 4 ) 6 3 4 - 7 5 0 0 Statistical C lerk II (Part Time) P refer person w h o has som e e x p e n e n ce o r interest m simple c o m p u te r w o rk, w h o likes to w o rk w /fig u re s . T yping 4 0 w p m w /n o m ore th a n 5 e rrors as a c c re d ite d b y a n y Texas Em­ p lo y m e n t Com m ission p n o r to a p p ly in g Must be a b le to w o rk som e ev enings until 8 0 0 p m at least 2 e v e n in g s /w e e k S alary $451 50 m onthly A p p ly b e fo re E nday, Feb 11, 5 0 0 p m at A ustm -Travis C o u n ty M e n ta l H ealth, M ental R etardation, 1 430 C o llie r o r ca ll 4 4 7 -2 1 6 6 b e tw e e n 4 -5pm EOE L o o k in g fo r a fun c a re e r th a t o ffe rs unlim ited le a rn in g p o te n tia l? A rth u r o p p o rtu n ity o n d M u rra y D ance S chool seeking am b itio u s men a n d w o m e n to tram as profe ss io n a l d a n ce in­ structors N o e x p e n e n c e necessary Full ond p a rt tim e tra in in g p r o g ra m starting soon A p ­ p ly 8 7 7 6 B Research, G ra n d C e n tra l Station M o n d a y -F n d a y , 2 -5 p m o r 6 -8 p m N O PHONE CALLS PRESCHOOL DIRECTOR H ig h ly m o tiv a te d d i­ re cto r teacher to s ta rt-u p a n d o rg a n iz e p res­ c h o o l Call M o n d a y , Tuesday, W e d n e s d a y b e ­ fo re II a m, or keep try in g 4 7 6 - 6 9 6 6 FLOW ER SELLERS Austin's o rig in a l flo w e r people, cosh p aid d o ily W e serve Austin. 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 9 , 4 7 3 -6 2 3 1 ____________________________ NEED RESPONSIBLE p e o p le to c le a n houses m ornings, pays w e ll C h e rry Street C leaning C o . 4 5 3 -1 3 3 9 ______________________________ RESPONSIBLE A DULT to co re fo r tw o c h il­ dren, 18 m o 7 3 years, in my hom e D e p e n d ­ a b le w ith tran s p o rta tio n , 3 0 h o u rs /w e e k Ref­ erences p re fe rre d 836-1 3 1 3 NEEDED EXPERIENCED babys itter C oll 4 5 8 - 8 5 0 0 _______________________________________ SITTER NEEDED, y o u r hom e, U niversity orea 2 -3 d a y s /w e e k 7 3 0 o m -6 0 0 p m 2 y e o r old boy, 8 9 2 -1 7 2 4 We’re up when you are. Telephone C ounseling 471 CALL A nytim e TUTORING E NG LISH TU TO R IN G , p ro o fre a d in g , $ 1 0 /h r. See ty p in g a d 23 years e x p e rie n c e te a c h in g c ollege English M a u d e C a rd w e ll, Ph D 4 7 9 - 8 9 0 9 O N E T O o n e instruction French. I am n a tiv e speaker C all a fte rn o o n s 4 7 2 0 7 6 3 . F O R E IG N STUDENTS C o n v e rs a tio n a l English tutor. T w o years e x p e rie n ce $ 4 /h o u r. C all M e lin d a 4 74-2411. FOR RENT FROZEN M A R G A R IT A , cocktail m achines fo r la rg e parties. M o rg a rita v ille Jay Brim a t 4 5 4 - 9 7 2 4 N ights, 8 3 7 - 0 8 9 0 , 8 3 7 3 9 0 4 PR O FES S IO N A L OFFICE suites c o n ve n ie n t to campus. Easy parking. O n e has la rg e s e m in a r/ con fe re n ce ro o m R easonable rent C all P ro ­ fessor C a d e n h e a d 3 46-1917 |ust o ff T ow n 2BR U N F U R N IS H E D c o n d o Lake C o n ve n ie n t to d o w n to w n o r cam pus. $ 4 9 0 /m o n th Call Patty, 4 5 2 - 9 6 9 2 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 C O M M U T E R P A R K IN G a v a ila b le , $ 7 5 /s e - m ester F or in fo rm a tio n , call 4 7 8 8 5 7 5 TRAVEL E N jO Y M A Z A T L A N d u rin g spring b re a k 7 days, 8 nights fo r $ 2 7 5 fro m H ouston. Flights a v a ila b le fro m Son A n to n io , Dallas, Austin. C oll John n o w 512 4 7 1 -3 0 5 5 _________ SKI S TE A M B O A T C heap. Stay in a lu x u ry con d o m in iu m . $17 9 5 p p /d a y , m axim um o c- cuponcy. C oll 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 2 5 - 2 0 8 9 ______________ SKI S T E A M B O A T Spnnq B reak N e e d tw o a d ­ d itio n a l skiers m ale o r fe m a le T ra n sp o rta tio n p ro v id e d . C a ll 4 7 8 - 9 0 5 4 o r 4 7 7 -0 9 9 1 S T E A M B O A T M A D E EASY! W e can sleep 3- 9 0 p e o p le in the same com plex. E conom ical, ski-in/ski-out, q u a lity a c co m m o d a tio n s B ro ­ chure, P.O. B ox 771514, S te a m b o a t Springs C O 8 0 4 7 7 C all collect 3 0 3 8 7 9 -7 8 0 4 C A N C Ú N - SPRING BREAK. 7 nights, S u p e ri­ o r 1st Class H otel, A ir fro m Houston, Transfers and Taxes $ 4 2 9 .0 0 . W a n d e rlu st Travel. 2 4 0 4 Rio G ra n d e 4 7 4 - 5 5 6 6 SPRING BREAK IN L O N D O N ! See h o w the British d o it T ravel w ith friends a t the U n iv e rs i­ ty, M a rc h 11-18 For in fo rm a tio n M a rs h a ll 4 7 7 -7 5 5 3 ._________ __________ S T E A M B O A T M A D E EASY! W e can sleep 3- 9 0 p e o p le in the same c o m p le x E conom ical, ski-in/ski-out, qua lity accom m o d a tio n s. B ro ­ chure, P.O Box 771514, S te a m b o a t Springs, C O 8 0 4 7 7 . C all collect 3 0 3 8 7 9 -7 8 0 4 SPRING BREAK ATTENTION SKIERS $995 INNSBRUCK. AUSTRIA T W A hotel, meals, tromfers, party M arch 12-20 HURRY Reservations must be made by February 8 1983 lifts, E X P a n r s iN V R A V A 8 2 0 Amencon Bank Tower Austin, 4 7 7 -6 5 0 5 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED P IA N O /G U IT A R te a c h e r Be g m n e ri a d v a n c e d UT d e g re e A fte r 5 p m 4 5 9 -4 0 8 2 SILVER BA C H Strad. very g o o d co n d itio n A c ­ cessories Inc. C in d y 4 4 8 - 3 5 3 7 (trumpet). P IA N O LESSO NS, b e g in n e r-a d v a n c e d . Expe- nenced q u a lifie d teach e r Classical a n d im ­ p rovised styles. 4 5 3 9 6 9 6 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Level only, successful, full M L p e o p le w a n te d by proven, very successful, full new ML fo o d com p a n y U n p a ra lle le d c o m pensation p la n H ighly consum able items. First line o p p o rtu n i­ ties a v a ila b le n o w 2 6 7 -1 6 2 7 8-10am HELP WANTED HELP WANTED P f e a Hut DELIVER RIGHT IN YOUR OWN NEIGHBORHOOD! PART TIME & FULL TIME pizza restaurant Am erica’s #1 chain now delivers... and that means new and exciting positions for you. Whether you’re working your way through college or have a few extra hours to spare... and a reliable car, we can offer you: •Up to $3.50/hour + incentive •Flexible hours •Uniforms T o set up an appointment, call or apply in person to: PIZZA HUT, INC. Steve Guerra (512) 476-0631 118 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78701 W A W rtAV /.yv f PART TIME desk clerk fo r residential h o te l Tues Fri 5 - llp m C all 4 5 9 3 3 3 3 o r a p p ly at 8 0 3 T iro d o (ocross fro m HiHon Inn) PR O FES S IO N A L TYPING Pickup a n d d e live ry a v a ila b le $1 0 0 pe r p a g e S atisfaction g uor- on teed 4 4 5 010 8 4 5 9 -5 3 2 1 _______________ HV1AMTtt DCSK CUKSR» «tetoL pert Naas 9um -7tm #**- ry « É # nipM Abo 2pm 9pm t i h y * Appt- cont m u tt bo a1 ofiabb to r git mommt and fal mattan. Mu# bo panonabfo in ap­ pearing, tomo c o b o * experience in deofing with pubfic, dependotfe. wed for fow pudint. Apply m pnnon • morning*. Wop \Mnd Matol, IH-35 ond Airport Blvd.__________________ TOKYO STEAKHOUSE hat imnwdiato open­ ings for wakpenons. J< •ng* for woMpenons. Japanese making pre- ' fonedCofi 453-7482 < 2 after 2 3 0 p.m. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT for National Computar Conforta». Part tima now, $500/ monto; full fimo (rom Jun. '83 IN July '84, $1,000/month Must have car, computar expe- d. Sand resume to: Daily T.xan, rionc. d P O Box D-3, AuOw, TX 78712___________ PH.D. OR MS. gat chromotography, PHD re smirch engineer in physics or mm ha meal engi­ neering. With axpen.ne. in tharmofiuid dy­ namics, expenmental physics. Call (713) 729- 1652 or sand rosuma to Ann Sitton, Proseorch, 5211 Yorwell, Houston, Texas 77096. HOUSEKEEPER, WEST Austin, 8-12 hours weekly. Resume and references required. 476-7059.___________________________ NUTRITION STUDY. Subjects over age 30 needed! Donate saliva, blood, hair one time only. Payment $4 plus zinc and copper values 471-4287, ext. 30. Only 9 o.m.-12 p.m., 2-4 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHERS! PHOTOTECH is now oc- cepting applications for candid party photo­ graphers. Must have 35mm SLR, car, be dean cut ond personable Coll 10-5 47 4-4879 NEEDED BABYSITTER, Chnshan, at least 19 years old for Wednesday and or Thursday mornings 327-5521. NEED RESPONSIBLE person to sit occasional­ ly with two children in West Austin. Car pre­ ferred. 454-1990.______________________ PIANO ACCOMPANIST needed for ballet classes. Afternoon hours Coll Austin Ballet Theater, M-Th, 3:30-8 00pm 478-9957 I AM looking for tutor to guide me with English conversation. Reasonable rates. Phone 441- 860 5_______________________________ PARTTIME DRAFTSPERSON needed Able to use Leroy lettering Draft base maps for petro­ leum geologist Contour maps Oil/gas well spotting Oil industry experience helprul Must have own equipment Flexible hours. If inter­ ested coll 327-8930 and ask for Gory Carter Q'S TUXEDOS is looking fo r experienced help to work morning hours between 9 30om- 3:00pm. 4 7 6 - 5 4 7 7 _________________________ C O M M E R C IA L ARTIST n e eded to design a n d d ra w graphs o n d charts fo r m arketing firm . C all Bob, 4 5 3 -7 2 1 1 betw een 9 0 0 a m - 2 0 0 p m NEED A p o rt tim e youth w o rk e r starting M a y 15 Y ou w ill w o rk w ith tw o fu ll tim e persons W o rk tim e a p p ro x im a te ly 2 0 hrs pe r w e e k S alary $ 6 0 0 0 /y e o r Coll D o n n o Bass at T arry- to w n U nited M e th o d is t Church 472-3111, 451- 2 7 4 0 .______________________________________ HA V E BR AIN w ill tra in ; pleasant voice M e d i­ ca l o ffice needs p a rt time sw itch b o a rd o p e ra ­ to r $ 4 5 0 - $ 5 0 0 /h o u r Send resum e D ire c to r P O Box 4129, Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 DEPENDABLE, L O V IN G person to care fo r 9 4 a n d 2 ye a r olds in o u r hom e O w n child co nsidered References, re q u ire d South. 4 4 1 -7 7 9 7 tra n sp o rta tio n PART TIME fle x ib le hours Phone w o rk G o o d m oney M ust h a v e pleasant voice Call to d a y 4 7 3 2 0 2 4 , 4 7 3 - 8 6 0 6 im m e d ia te ly fo r a fte r- DIRECTOR N E E D E D school p ro g ra m fo r severely-re ta rd e d , m ulti- h a n d ic a p p e d ch ild re n S ignificant expe n e n ce in special e d u c a tio n m a n d a to ry Coll 4 5 4 3651________________________________ TOTAL IM A G E needs 10 sharp p e o p le fo r pa rt-tim e o p p o rtu n ity W o rk fro m hom e o n d set yo u r o w n hours C oll D ovtd a fte r 3 p m fo r details 3 4 6 -3 7 1 5 W A N T E D M A R Y Poppins to core fo r tw o children O w n tra n sp o rta tio n 2 -6 p m 3 4 5 - 5 5 7 2 a fte r ó p m A ERO BIC EXERCISE Instructors needed fo r stretch in g -a e ro b ic exercise classes pull or p a rt tim e positions o p e n Experience required CaH Nautilus, 4 5 8 -8 2 7 1 LO C A L W O R K IN G b ond seeks to a u d itio n k e y b o a rd p la y e r a n d /o r bass p la y e r vocals necessary Bruce 4 5 4 -7 4 7 7 DELIVERY PERSO N needed A fte rn o o n s only C o m p a n y vehicle fo r desvenes only Som e stocking a n d co u n te r sales 4 5 8 -1 3 2 8 ask fo r Fred W ill return y o u r coll. HOUSEKEEPER, CHILDCARE nee d e d ' for i children M /F , 7 4 5 - 5 3 0 p m Pay n e g o tia b le Light h o u sekeeping S tarting F ebruary 14 441- 7 7 9 7 _______________________ RESPONSIBLE BABYSITTER fo r 18 m onth old g iri do liaht housekeeping, 8-10 hrs. wk M ust lo ve child re n N e e d tra n sp o rta tio n a n d r e fe r­ ences. 4 7 7 - 0 8 4 0 A T T E N T IO N BUSINESS m aiors Salesman n e eded im m e d ia te ly G re a t on the |o b tra in in g fo r professional, w e ll-g ro o m e d in d ivid u a l C all fo r a p p o in tm e n t 4 5 2 - 4 5 8 9 PART TIME c o o k s helper n e eded M o n -F ri 8 3 0 a m -2 3 0 p m CaH 4 7 4 7812 betw een 3 -5 p.m CHINESE RESTAURANTS need cashier a n d kitchen help A p p ly at 2717 G u o d a lu p e Eg- g ro ll Stand a fte r 2 0 0 p m TYPING Professional Resumes • O n e D a y Service • UT S eal on R e tu r n * * • O r ig in a ls a n d C o pies • W o rd Processor • P ro fe s s io n a l C o u n s e lin g 4 7 7 -3 0 1 4 R e c r u ite r ’s Video N e tw o rk 100 N 135 Suite 3 0 0 0 9 a m - 6 p m M o n . t h r u Fri. Visa A M a s te rc a r d A c c e p te d TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING % T h o C o m p h t » P r o f t t i o n a l FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 472*3210 472-7677 2707 HEMPHIU PK. M o n ty o f P a rk in g | P o p # r s R e s u m e s V • U n e B r i e f s EXPERT TYPING/ WORK PROCESSING - o n 4 0 t S M 1 M i A—A- * MLS--I H m (n an l 480*0040 L JE A N N E 'S TY P IN G Service. T yping in my N o rth A ustin hom e Fort, re a t o n o b le , a c c u ­ rate. 8 3 6 - 4 3 0 3 TYPING - FAST, accurate, re a so n a b le E xcel­ lent s p e llin g /g ra m m a r Resume specialist C on- dy. 4 5 1 - 9 5 9 6 ____________________________ TYPING S electnc (N e a r UT c a m p u s ) 4 7 7 - 5 4 5 6 . $1 0 0 /p a g e Legal - $1 2 5 II Professional, e x p e rie n c e d IBM typist PATTY'S W O R D Processing Term papers, p ro ­ fessional reports, dissertations. Pick up. rush service tiH m id n ig h t 3 4 5 - 4 2 6 9 RESUMES $ 8 A N D UP P L A N N IN G , WRIT IN G , P R IN T IN G UNIVERSITY RESUME SER- VICE 7 0 6 W M LK # 9 4 7 2 - 4 7 0 0 ___________ $ 1 2 5 T YPING , includes rush service E xpert p ro o fin g , extensive aca d e m ic e x p e n e n c e IBM C o rre c tin g Patncia H enderson, B A . 4 6 7 - 016 7 (L o m a r/5 5 th ) V\¡oaúin YES we type FRESHMAN THEMES So start out w ith good gradas Serving the Students of U niversity of Texas fo r over 25 years 2707 H em phill 472-3210 472-7677 T Y P IN G /P R O O F IN G S te n o g ra p h y n o n p a re il re p o rts letters, statistical 2 5 5 2 ________________________________ ' le gal, m edicai South Joe 44 7 theses, m anusenpts resumes ACCURATE PRO FES S IO NA L ty p in g Cam pus pick-u p a n d delivery $1 0 0 p a g e most cases Janie 2 4 4 -0 2 1 3 TYPIN G 1532___________ 7 DAYS W E E K V e ra Tee 4 54 M E L IN D A S TYP ING . $ 1 1 0 /p o g e , 15 yeors pro fe ssio n a l expe n e n ce N o o n to m id n ig h t V icinity IH 3 5 3 2 n a 4 7 9 -8 8 7 1 SPECIAL RATES until M a rc h 1 50c. p a g e D S W o rd Processing Ask a b o u t p ick-u p a n d de livery Lee S torr 4 4 4 -0 8 0 1 A T T E N T IO N A W students, w e o ffe r e xcellent qua lity courtship letters a t o n ly 4 0 c each W o r d Processing 2 8 2 -0 5 0 0 W ILL D O typ in g bid no statistics C oll C o n n ie a fte r 6 p m 4 5 2 3910 TYPIN G PRO FESSIO NALLY Free d e liv e ry In tro d u c to ry S pecial $ 1 1 0 pe r p a g e a ll spell ing gra m m a r, corrections in c lu d e d Toni 3 4 5 8 0 6 / a fte r 5 3 0 p m TYPIN G IN my N o rth Austin hom e Ten years e xp e n e n c e w ith q u a n tita tive w o rk G re e k a l­ p h a b e t equations, tables 8 3 7 -1 8 7 0 mp/jJkx Jm n ji'W U , M BA Q 4 RESUMES with or without pictures lill Park Just North of JTlfi of Guadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 «-------------------------- « TUTORING TUTORING U I R I T C - A - U I A V Custom Tutoring Service "A ll The Help You Need" 476-7300 TYPING TYPING TYPING VIDEO RESUMES GET Y 0 U R F ICE IN THE DOOR I FO E A L IM IT E D $ | ^ ^ ^ ^ | 3 9 98 T IM E O NLY Get ahead of the crowd with a video taped resume that’s designed to show you at your best! We’ll coach you to make the best possible Impression, and produce a video taped In­ terview of you that emphasizes your strengths. Don’t rely on a paper resume that looks like everyone else’s! Send any employer your video resume for an instant inter­ view! CaU Today 477-3014 HZCBUITK&’S TOKO HXTV0RK, DTC. 100 N. INTERREGIONAL, SUITE 3000, AUSTIN, TX 78701 s p o r t s r e c o r d nba NATIONAL B M O IM U . AS80C. By UnSaed P r r t tom tolonN (Lake Game Not Included) AMtaWc Dfofoton W L Pet. GB 40 7 37 11 31 18 22 25 21 27 851 _ 771 633 10 468 18 438 19VS 3Vü Philadelphia Boston New Jersey Washington New York Central Driritoon Milwaukee .............. 32 16 Atlanta Detroit Chicago Indiana Cleveland 24 24 . . . . 24 25 17 32 15 32 10 39 667 _ 500 8 490 8Vi> 347 15VS 319 16VS 204 22V* Weetsm Conference Mkhveet Dririeton San Antonio Kansas City Dallas Denver Utah Houston W L Pet. GB 29 21 24 24 23 24 24 26 18 32 9 39 580 _ 4 500 489 5 Vi 400 5 360 11 188 19 Los Angeles Phoenix Portland Seartie Golden State San Diego PacMcOririaion 36 10 30 20 28 20 27 20 20 28 15 35 783 __ 600 8 583 9 574 9 Vi 417 17 300 23 SMuntay's Raeufts Detroit 111 New Jersey 101 Chicago 117 Cleveland 113 New York 102 Houston 101 Denver 143 Utah, 136 Golden State 106 San Antonio 102 Sunday's Ra«3ts Atlanta 116 Boston 111 Los Angeies 116 Kansas City 106 Phoenix 109 Golden State 92 Cleveland 110 San Diegc 107 Aashington 103 Indiana 99 □alias 112 Portland 105 Phuade phia at Seattle (late) Monday's Game In d ia n a at New Y o rx 6 3 0 p r r CST Tuesday* Games Boston at Washington New Jersey a' ALan’ a Portland at Chicago Kansas City at Houston Detroit at San Antonio Dalias at Phoenix Denver at San Diego -OS Angeies at Seatrie TYPING ATLANTA (116) Rounc l 8-23 6-9 22. WHkms 8-16 2-2 18. Rollins 3-7 3-4 9. Johnson 8-17 10-14 22. Sparrow 6-11 4*4 16. Mackltn 1-3 5-6 7. McMillien 2-6 1-1 5, Glenn 5-7 5-5 15, Hawes 0-2 0-0 0, Davis 1-2 0-0 2. Totals 40-94 36-45 116 a o B T O N ( i n ) Me Hale 3-7 0-0 6, Bird 8-20 12-12 29. Parish 9-18 3-4 21. BucKner 0-1 0-2 0 Ainge u 10 0-0 13 Maxwell 5-7 6-8 16, Ar­ chibald 4-13 6-9 14 Wedman 1-1 0-0 2, Henderson 4-8 0-0 8 Carr 1-2 0-0 2 Tolals 41-8727-35 111 .................29 27 31 29—118 .................24 34 20 33—111 Three-point goals — Bird Aigrte Fouled out — BucKner Total fouls — Atlanta 28. Boston 29 Rebounds — Atlanta 43 (Roundfield 15) Boston 52 (McHale Bird 16) Assists — Atlanta 19 (Sparrow 5), Boston 19 (Bird 5) Technical — Boston. Rodgers Fitch Bird Atlanta. Loughery A — 15,320 DALLAS (112) Aguirre 18-30 8-10 44 Vincent 8-17 5-6 21 Cummings 1-50-02 Blacxman 2-7 3-3 7 Davis 6-8 7-7 19 Gamed 1-2 0-02 Ntm- phius 5-9 0-1 10 Spanarxel 0-0 2-2 2 Turner 2-4 1-15 Totals 43-82 26-30 112 PORTLAND (105) Carr 7-17 7-9 21 Thompson 7 13 5 10 19 Cooper 2-9 5-5 9 Lever 8-15 0-0 16 Paxson 12-22 3-5 27 Verhoeven 2-5 0-0 4 Base 1-4 1-2 3, Lamp 0-1 1-21 McDoweii 2-5 1-2 5 Judkins 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 41-91 23-35105 ................27 32 22 31— 112 25 23 32 25— 105 Three-pomt goals-none Fouled out- none Total ‘ouis Dallas 29 P o la n d 26 Rebounds Da"as 44 (Nirr phtus 9) F>ort- and 41 (Thompsor Cooper 12) Assists - Dallas 25 (Davis 1 3 1 Port and 19 Lever Nimphius Buse A 6) Technical fouls — 12 666 swe basketball Southwest Conference Conference Al Gantes W L Pet. W L Pet. 18 2 900 9 0 ' 000 18 1 947 7 1 875 16 4 800 7 2 777 11 11 500 5 4 556 t2 8 600 4 5 444 4 5 444 7 ’ 5 3’ 8 10 ' 0 500 2 7 222 6 ’ 4 LOO t 8 111 7 12 368 ■ 8 111 Houston Arkansas TCU Texas A4M SMU Texas Tech Bayior Texas Rice nhl L IN D A S T YPING , south Fast accurate pensive 4 4 2 - 7 4 6 5 a fte r 5 p m TYPING BY D E A N N E S pecia lizin g m theses term papers d»ssertations. le g a l IB M C o rre c t­ ing Selectnc R easonable rates 4 4 7 -7 2 8 4 KATHE'S Q U IC K Type dissertations, theses, le g a l a n d p ro fe ssio n a l References a v a ila b le 15 years e xp e n e n c e 2 8 2 6 139 P RO FES S IO NA L TYPIST A c cu ra te service fast turn a ro u n d Theses, dissertations professtono! reports etc B a rb a ra Tullos 4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 W O O D S TYPING Seance w hen you w a n t ft d o n e n g h t 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 , 2 2 0 0 G u o d a lu p e s*de entrance TYPING FAST p ro fe ssio n a l *0 years com twned e xp e rie n c e in e n g in e e rin g a n d account mg fields- S Austin $ i p o g e M iuie 4 4 7 5 9 0 6 TYPING - T U T O R IN G p ro o fre a d in g 10 years e xp e n e n ce fo rm e r c o lle g e te a ch e r M A m English See yo u r gra d e s g o up 2 7 6 7771, 2 5 8 - 7 7 5 0 L IG H T N IN G Q U IC K T Y P IN G T h e m e v~ d rsse ' tations tech n icc ¡egai P ro o fin g skills. English B A ¡BM II B arbara, 4 7 6 -7 9 9 1 typing; w o rd p ro ­ 'N T E lllG E N T ACCURATE corrected cessing C ustom er misspellings Resumes w ith fta tr Rush service a v a ila b le C re a tive Services 2 4 2 0 G uod a ¡u p e 4 7 8 3 6 3 3 _______________ P R O O F R E A D IN G T U T O R IN G S lO /h o u r tT- reports papers ’tia cú la te $1 3 5 /p o g e up See tu to n n g od M o u d e C a rd w e ll, P h D 4 7 9 8 9 0 9 typ in g o f *heses, TYPIN G RESEARCH pap e rs theses d.sserto tions. statistical co rre c tin g selectnc p»ca elite 4 4 ’ W ill p ro o f, e x p e rie n c e d 1893 re a so n a b le NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United Press Intamattonai Wates Conference Patrick Orinaron Philadelphia 35 NY sar>de's29 Washington ? ’ NV Rangers 23 L4 N e w j * rse y 11 33 •2 36 W L T Pts GF QA 226 *52 206 163 . ,;0 '93 2C' 196 151 226 '69 262 ’ 3 7 77 ’ 8 9 ñ 1 67 "6 13 54 34 31 7 j P'dso it gh Boston i Monhea Butfa-: j Quebec rta"'o rd j Adama Dnnaion 30 8 36 10 68 10 29 '6 25 *8 11 61 8 58 25 22 32 6 ' 3 35 '42 218 251 ’ 98 202 172 236 223 ’ ’ 8 275 Campo** Conference Norria Dririaton , Cr ¡cago Mim ese'a ; St Lou.s Toronto j Oe'roc W L T Pta. GF GA 77 191 240 '94 224 6 7 193 217 45 197 231 38 38 169 22’ 35 14 27 15 13 ' ’ 28 11 14 29 10 13 30 12 Edmonton Caigary j Winnipeg Smythe Orinaron 30 16 8 54 7 49 45 42 300 227 231 234 .On 229 195 216 190 234 Vancouver 17 26 11 8 . OS Ange¡es ' 1 28 (Top four in each drinaron qua*ty for Stanley Cup ptayofts.) T.E.C.S. Inc. Typing Service R e s u m e s P k k u p / d e l i v e r y p o in t s T erm p a p e r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s T h e s e s • P r o o f r e a d in g R u s h s e r v ic e 1 0 0 5 I . S t. Elmo Rd. Master Typist The computerized TYPING STORE RESUMES SAME DAY AND ONE DAY SERVICE WE DO RUSH WORK! a w o R p y o c M i m q THAT'S AFFORDABLE Term Papers. PR s. Law Briefs 472-0293 FREE PARKING D o b ie M a l l # 3 6 2021 G u a d a l u p e . Sunday t Results Montreal 2 Wir pegO Chicago4 N 't Range Dec 13 T onto 0 Boston 5 Buffalo ' A .is- JtO' 4 Ouec* 4 • Vancouver 4 New je - »■, 4 ' Monday's Games No Games S “ edutedl Tuesday's Games A« Star Game at lo r g ¡stand college basketball Marquette-Wake Forest MARQUETTE (65) D Johnson 5-9 0-0 ' 0 Marcea 4-16 1-? 9 Schvndt 1-8 0-0 2 M Johnson 6 3 0 ' 12 Rivers 6-25 0-0 12 Easor 9-22 0-C '8 Troder 1 3 0-02 lazzaret¡ 0-1 0-0 C- Totals 32 931-365 WAKE FOREST (78) Garbe- 2-5 3-4 - Rogers 8-12 5 6 2 ’ Teachey 3-6 4-4 3 ' 0 Rudd 7-9 3-4 ,T Dav:s 0-0 t -2 1 'om s 2-4 3-6 7. Green 5-8 0-0 10 Kepley 1-1 0-0 2 «Varde-' 1-1 1-1 3 Totais 29-46 20-27 78 Haiftime Waxe lores' 36 Marquete 24 Fouled out None Totai fouls Ma- quede 21, Wane Fores: 12 Rebounds Marquede 48 (Marotta 13) Wane Fores' 34 (Teachey 8) Assists — Marquede 6 (Riv­ ers 4) Wake Forest 20 (Garber 6) Techni­ cal None A Not available DePeui-Georgetown DePAUL (65) Corbin 1 -8 3-4 5 Hoimes 0 1 0-1 0 Downing 1-2 1-2 3 Paderson 2-6 12 5 T Jackson 8-16 6-7 22 Randolph 8-11 0-0 16 McMillan 1-6 3-4 5. Burkhoder 4-5 13 9 McCoy 0-0 0-0 0 Embry 0-0 0-0 0 To­ tals 25-55 15-23 65 GEORGETOWN (71) Martin 1-2 0-0 2 Wingate 3-6 13-15 19 Ewing 7-10 6-14 20 Brown 4-4 1-2 9 M Jackson 2-4 2-2 6 Jones 6-10 1-3 13 G Smith 1-1 0-0 2. Dalton 0-10-0 0 Broad­ nax 0-0 0-0 0 Dunn 0-0 0-0 0 Morris 0 0-0 0 Totals 24-38 23-36 71 Haiftime — Georgetown 36 DePaul 28 Total fouls DePaul 29 Georgetown 23 Fouled out — Paderson T Jackson M Jackson Rebounds — DePaul 31 (Burk­ holder 8). Georgetown 31 (Ewing 11) As­ sists — DePaul 8 (Paderson 6) George­ town 14 (BrOwn M Jackson 3) Technicals — none A — 14 456 nfl AFC 24 27—79 387 First downs Rjshes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punís Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards T ime ot Possession 30 46 29 14 31—5 0 - 2 5—432 4— 1 9— 118 17 NFC 26 27— 124 221 58 24—44—0 3— 320 4— 1 7—45 IndMdusi Leaders RUSHING — AFC-McNeil 7-26 Muncie 29. Franklin 6-18. Allen 9-29, Fouts 2- mmus 3, Anderson 1-0 NFC-Andrews 10- 41, Dorsed 9-27, Theismann 2-16, Sims 5- 27, Brown 1-13 PASSING — AFC-Fouts 17-30-1—274, Anderson 14-20-1— 130 NFC-Thelsmann 10-18-0-102, White 14-26-0-162 RECEIVING — AFC-Winslow 4-77, Chandler 2-49, Walker 5-68. Allen 2-28 Collinsworth 4-48 Ross 2-24. Stallworth 767. Franklin 3-14, Muncie 2-29 NFC-lof- ton 4-44, Dorsed 4-41, Andrews 5-48, Coff­ man 3-30, Jefferson 4-66, Brown 1-4, Sims 2-18, Giles 1-13 Experts on Vietnam War gather to recall conflict United Press International LOS ANGELES — A gal­ lery of Vietnam War experts, reflecting a range of perspec­ tives and opinions, opened a four-day conference Sunday seeking the lessons to be learned the bitter Southeast Asian conflict. from More than 85 U.S. and South V ietnam ese policy former m akers, veterans, spies, Army generals, jour­ nalists, filmmakers and anti­ the w ar demonstrators — largest group of experts on the subject ever publicly as­ sembled — are taking part in "L esson s from a War: Viet­ nam Reconsidered." About 300 Vietnamese ref­ ugees peacefully picketed the opening sessions of the con­ ference on the campus of the University of Southern Cali­ fornia. The protesters carried signs calling for support of human rights in Vietnam. P u litzer P rize-w in n in g writer Frances FitzGerald, author of "Fire in the Lake," a history of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, told an opening news conference the meeting was important because the war has been "buried in the co n scio u sn e ss" nation al since the American pullout in 1975. "I remains great divisions about the war and great confusion," she said. "There is an entirely new generation ... that have really grown up without knowing much about it at all." think there Journalist David Halber- stam, w ho won a Pulitzer Prize for his coverage for The New York Times of the early stages of U.S. involvement in the war, called the confer­ ence "an act of self-examina­ tion ." Halberstam noted many re­ porters who covered Vietnam have been assailed for being "to o critical" of U.S. actions and dismissed suggestions "the media lost the that w ar." "Ironically, we were not critical enough," he said. "W e failed in our dispatches and probably even more dra­ matically with the television camera to relay the impor­ tance of the past in Viet­ nam ." Air Marshal Nguyen Cao Ky, form er vice president of the Republic of South Viet­ nam , accepted an invitation late last week to participate in a W ednesday panel discuss­ ing the war and the Viet­ namese. In addition, Adm. James Stockdale, a retired Navy of­ ficer who was held captive for eight years in a North Vietnam prison camp, and retired Army Lt. Gen. Wil­ liam Peers, who investigated the My Lai massacre, agreed last week to participate in the conference. Greeks want bases closed; protest U.S. aid to Turkey United Press International A THEN S, Greece — Greek com m unists Sunday joined socialist governm ent's the protest against the proposed doubling of U .S. aid to Tur­ key and dem anded the clo­ sure of American military bases in Greece. "O n ce more it is obvious that A m encans are using their so-called aid and the chauvinists of Ankara to se­ cure the blind submission of our country to their interest," the M oscow-oriented Greek Com m unist Party said in a statem ent. "T h e governm ent support­ ed bv the people and the peo­ ple's solidante should im m e­ diately close the bases, defin­ ing a final deadline for their w ithdraw al," the statem ent said. The W hite H ouse pro­ posed to Congress last week a near doubling of military aid to Turkey from $400 mil­ lion in 1983 to $755 million in 1984, plus $179 million in econom ic aid. The proposal kept military aid to Greece at the 1983 level of $280 million. it G reece announced is considering breaking off talks with the United States about continued U .S. use of five m ajor air and naval bases on Greek territory. The State Departm ent re­ sponded by saying it would consider boosting its military' aid to Greece to balance the Turkish increase, but only if the G reeks sign a new agree­ m ent on the bases. M anolis Glezos, secretary general of the com m unist United Democratic Left, said the increase of military aid to T u rk e y w as " s h a m e le s s blackmail bv the U .S.A . at the m ost cntical m om ent of the negotiations the A m erican bases in our cou n­ try ." for "T h e blackmail must be re­ jected with determ ination." the Eurocom m um sts of the Com m unist Party of the Inte­ rior said in another state­ m ent. Civilian unemployment could rise with increase in defense budget U nited Press nternat ona W A SH IN G TO N — Enact­ ment of President Reagan s $238.6 billion defense budget for 1984 would cause a net loss of 2.2 million jobs m the a new econom y, civilian studv predicted Sunday The studv bv Employment Research Associates of Lans­ ing. Mich, an econom ic con­ in sulting firm specializing the impact of military spend­ ing, sought to appiv Rea­ gan's budget request to pre­ vious research on the issue With unem ploym ent at 10 4 percent and Reagan pro­ posing a $30 billion defense increase for 19,'84, the impact of the defense budget on the econom y is expected to plav a critical role in the budget debate on Capitol Hill. According the studv, to every $1 billion "transferred from purchases bv the tax­ payer to purchases bv the Pentagon caused a net loss of 18,000 jobs in industry and com m erce." "This is a net loss of |obs, said M anon A nderson, direc­ tor of the consulting firm. ' All the jobs which w ill be industry and generated com m erce through the pur­ chase of goods and serv ices by the Pentagon were calcu­ lated ." in "T his figure was then com ­ pared with the number of jobs which would have been created if taxpayers were able to spend the money on their normal needs: food, housing, clothing, cars, medical care and other goods and servi­ ces. A nderson said The studv- does not analyze fe d e r a l d o m estic- o th e r spending or take into account possible jobs created bv im­ plem entation of Reagan's proposed third round of tax cuts to go into effect July 1. The study, like its prede­ cessor, "T h e Price of the Pen- se c to r tagon, used governm ent fig­ ures, including Departm ent of D efense figures and the Bureau o f Labor Statistics 156 In p u t-O u tp u t model of the econom y, in d e­ term ining jobs generated and jobs lost In the earlier study, the firm found the 1981 military budget of $154 billion caused a net loss of more than 1.5 million in the private sector. jobs "T h e 1984 military budget o f $239 billion will cause this loss to rise by 720,000 |ob jo b s ," the report said A m ajor cause for the job loss, according to the study, jobs are created is "few er procure­ through military ment than from civilian pur­ chases because military in­ d u stries are more capital civilian in d u stn es." intensive than consid erably • Reagan supports new emphasis on math, science teaching skills U nited Press International WASHINGTON — With a vigor that recalls the Sputnik scare of 1957, President Rea­ gan has thrown his support behind a major effort to put a new emphasis on science and math education in the United States. The ominous beeping of the Soviet Union's first satel­ lite a quarter-century ago rat­ tled the American establish­ ment and spurred an intense effort to make sure Johnny knew as much arithmetic as Ivan. When the United States the put the first man on moon in 1969, reasserting it­ self as first in the space race, interest in math and science began to fizzle back on Earth. Today, there is a growing gap in science and math edu­ cation in U.S. schools — a na­ tionwide shortage of teachers in the subjects that are the building blocks of high tech­ nology. Concern has spread to from Wall Street. the White House Reagan, w ho said in his State of the Union address that the technological frontier is the next horizon for Ameri­ can enterprise, last week pro­ posed a $75 million-a-year crash effort to meet the teach­ er shortage. "Science, mathematics and technology have a very spe­ cial importance in this coun­ tr y ," Education Secretary Terrel Bell told members of the Congress in unveiling plan. "They comprise one of the cornerstones on which our success as a nation is built." The only argum ent Bell received from the House ed­ ucation subcommittee was that the proposal sounded a bit meager. The panel is con­ sidering a $300-million pro­ gram — The Emergency Mathematics and Science Ed­ ucation Act — aimed at both providing more teachers and improving curriculum. The National Education Association believes both program s are inadequate. It favors a comprehensive $2 billion effort. It is one of doz­ ens of math-science bills, with various price tags, circu­ lating on Capitol Hill. BeU described the adminis­ tration's approach as a sensi­ ble and effective, given the nation's financial condition. An NEA spokesman, how­ the administra­ ever, said "w ouldn't tion's program even touch the tip of the ice­ berg of n eed ." The key element of Rea­ gan's plan would provide $50 million for the states in each of the next four years for use in scholarship program s. Bell said the program would pro­ duce about 7,000 teachers a year. The nationwide shortage of science and math teachers is at 5 0,000 and estim ated growing. Private industry, increas­ ingly concerned with com- puters and other facets of the fast-changing world of sci­ ence, is particularly interest­ ed in the outcome of the leg­ islative process. Along with Congress and the education community, businessmen find some cur­ rent classroom figures trou­ bling. For instance: • A recent study found 43 states with a shortage of teachers, 42 with a math shortage of physics teachers and 38 with a shortage of chem istry teachers. • A found Í980 survey only one state required three years of math for high school graduation and only nine states required two years of the subject. • During the past decade, the number of students pre­ paring to become math teach­ ers fell 79 percent; the num­ ber preparing to become sci­ teachers dropped 64 ence percent. The 1984 budget also calls the National Science for foundation to operate new program s totalling $25 mil­ lion annually. O ne would train or retrain in new science teachers areas. Another would pro­ vide research grants to keep som e of the best students in university in­ stead of taking jobs in private industry. laboratories, The Daily Texan/Monday, February 7 ,1963/Page 15 Andropov’s reforms affecting every facet of life in the U.S.S.R. analysis have signalled that tardy or absentee workers are hardly their only target. By SERGE SCHMEMANN 0 198 3 The N ew York Times MOSCOW — Operating cautiously but methodically, Yuri V. Andropov has suc­ ceeded three less months in giving a distinct new shape to Soviet govern­ ment. than in As a result, those Russians who argued that the change of command after Leonid last No­ Brezhnev's death vember would bring more of the same have been obliged to take note as Andropov has begun to stir the stagnation that had accumulated at eve­ ry level of Soviet life. The most dramatic evi­ dence of change has been the campaign for labor produc­ an­ tivity and discipline, nounced bv Andropov in his first major speech on Nov. 22. "You cannot get things done by slogans alo n e ," he warned at the time. Last month police officers fanned out through stores, bars and baths across the na­ in "O peration Traw l," tion tru ant w orkers. nab b ing Posters appeared in factories prom inently naming workers who were rush hours have becom e a night­ marish as workers trying to reach their jobs on time have overtaxed a trans­ port system adjusted for a more leisurely approach. late, and crush The abated raids have now', perhaps under pressure from citizens enraged that they were being denied ac­ cess to stores and clinics dur­ ing the only hours they could hope to find goods or servi­ ces there. But the daily Soviet press — and Andropov him­ self, at a surprise visit to a Moscow factory last w eek — relates not only "I want you, comrades, to understand rightly that the question of improving disci­ to pline workers, engineers and tech­ leader nicians," told workers at a factory. "It applies to everyone, starting from ministers." the party The theme has been picked up by Pravda, the literary ga­ especially So- zette and vetskaya Rossiya, whose deputy editor, Valentin V. Chikin, has demanded new faces in top positions, chang­ es in the entire system of eco­ nom ic m a n ag em en t and stern measures against recal­ citrant administrators. "It is no longer possible to drag along weighed down by the burden of one's own defi­ c ie n c ie s," Chikin w rote. "There must be an upturn, a real mood for business." The papers have presented many of these demands for thorough reform as the cry of leading the rank and file, western analysts to suspect that Andropov — having cracked the whip over work­ ers' heads with Operation Trawl was now seeking to enlist workers in a major as­ sault on the top-heavy, cor­ rupt bureaucracies where so many policy initiatives at­ tempted by Nikita Khru­ shchev and Brezhnev foun­ dered. Among the more interest­ ing notions raised by So- vetskaya Rossiva was the or­ ganization of w orker controls over m anagem ent, an idea with vague echoes of Po­ land's Solidarity. The labor campaign, while perhaps the most dramatic and widely discussed of Andropov's in­ novations, has hardlv been the whole of his work. Time out to read United Press international W ith his Belgian-m ade rifle propped at his feet, a Salvadoran rebel spends Friday morning reading a San S alvadoran newspaper announcing the governm ent's retake of the key eastern city of Berlin. The rebel is one of a force that overran La Reina in the northern C halatenanqo province the previous day. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 2 9 7 7 NATIONAL W EATHER SERVCE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 2 - 7 - 8 3 FOR FAST, FAST, FAST RESULTS...WANT ADS...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 30.00 ^ 2 9 .5 3 STON LUNCH TIME SIPECIAI ALL REFERENCE BOOKS / 10% OFF Inclnding English Dictionaries. Style & Writing Books. Test Preparation, Job Search, Employment & Study Guides. f l i t Monday thru Friday, 12-2 p.m. ONLY! General Books — second level J U ’U I l L_J I J MAJORING IN SERVICE SINCE 1896 PEANUTS®*by Charles M. Schulz Just a few words to tell you how much I love you. I have loved you since the first day I saw you. Whenever th a t w as. UPI w e a t h e r f o t o c a s t i The forecast for Monday calls for parity cloudy skies with an afternoon high near 60 and a night-time low near 40 Winds will be from the southeast at 10-15 mph. The high Tuesday will be in the low 60s. Nationally, weather will be predominantly fair except for snow in parts of the north and middle Atlantic Coasts, Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes region. Rain is expected in parts of the north and central Pacific Coasts and the northern and central Intermountain regions. ACROSS 1 Healing sign 5 Rainbows 9 Rewrites 14 Holy man 15 Fern clusters 16 Dorm ouse 17 M aturity 19 Apologize 20 Inventor Nikola — 21 Saccharin 23 Heists 25 Culvert 26 Requirem ent 28 Grosses 32 Agreeable one 2 w ords 37 C olonist's hello 38 Germ an river 39 Hairnet 41 Sayings 42 Covered floors 45 Distance measurer 48 Purloined 50 Elk s kin 51 Day's m arch 54 Deserves 58 Walk 62 Card in tarok 63 A d ore s 64 Texas, e g 2 w o rds 66 C atkin 67 Peak 68 Thing 69 Big tops 70 Kind of sign 71 Irish luck DOWN 1 Splines 2 Plebe 3 Divert 4 — — chain 5 Bat w ood 6 G erm an painter 7 Throng 8 S u p p o rte r 9 High spirits 10 Tension relaxa tion 11 S team — 12 Style 13 Doer Suffix 18 S tories 22 Sw allow 24 Serpent 27 ' ' — rock the b o a t'' 29 R a t ---------- 1 2 3 4 5 6 ? FRIDAY’S PUZZLE SOLVED 3I3Q 3QDQ U9G1Q ja a aaaa anan 49 — Shan: 30 Single 31 S hadow box 32 Receives 33 Elide 34 Norwegian fjord 35 Fish eggs 36 Revealed 40 Consider 43 C onstituent 44 Execrates 46 Converges 47 Queer Asian range 52 H eathen 53 Bring out 55 C h oleric 56 C arries 57 Legs Slang 58 Town m ap 59 New Y ork city 60 M icrow ave 61 S a ilo rs' saint 65 M arsh 10 11 1¿ 13 B .C . by johnny hart un-empicyment A c o m o s dC^D, SHAiCBD BY: 15 ‘ ,e MLBYS P tcn o.warV \\ \\\ 2 7 BLOOM COUNTY IS IMS WHERE I CAN RACE I 're ftx m s r h m i m x i p VOUUKElT 10 REAP .7 SURELY. / . r WS frSW OAE. R EP H EA PEP 1 FEM ALE, 2 3 , SENSUAL, H BH ilMTELUGENT PEUCI0U5; 1 SEEKS SHORT, FLIGHTLESS, ¡¡S AQUATIC « R P WITH ■ ■ which 10 uwish r \ WSSES ANP AFFECTION * THANKS. HERE'S M Y NUM BER IF I GET U/CK Y. / *a tt by B erk e B reathed 43 44 45 b u s i n e s s SMALL S O sty ty ss A,MO AM UNFORTUNATE F\mYOCPEZ A S G O P IS M Y W ITNESS, I H A M C N T 1H E FAINTEST IPEA U M A T IS H O U L P P O .^ \ 14 t7 ¿3 33 4 i 43 1 33 S3 3D 26 29 30 31 22 28 I f 54 65 35 36 50 24 K g 25 21 * 52 6? >0 39 49 ■ ■ I 41 W 46 55 61 62 66 71 Paps 16/Tht DaNy Taxan/MoncMy, February 7,1183 Capitol saved from fire Continuad from p.1 ing on a fold-out couch in the living area and was closest to the entrance of the apartment, Hobby said. Although Mitchell, 53, was not in­ jured, security officer Joel Q uintanilla, 56, received burns on his hands and face and was overcom e by smoke when he tried to rescue H ansen, fire officials said. Quintanilla was listed in stable condition Sunday night at Brack- enridge Hospital. Five firefighters also sustained inju­ ries. Pat M cNicholas, 39, and Charlie Wall, 37, were overcom e by sm oke and were in fair condition Sunday night at Brackenridge. Gregory Keyes, 29, sus­ tained a cut on his right hand and was released Sunday night after undergo­ ing surgery. Firemen Joe Karnes and for Charles Ehrhardt were treated smoke inhalation and released Sunday afternoon. After inspecting the slight damage to the Senate chamber, Hobby said he be­ lieves the Senate may not have to find another place to meet. “W e're very fortunate the fire didn't intrude into the Senate cham ber more than it d id," White said. Pool said the spreading of the fire could have been delayed if the Capitol were equipped with ceiling sprinkler systems. is “The only place w here there are sprinklers in the building in the basem ent," Pool said. "I'm not sure how econom ically feasible it would be (to install sprinklers in the Capitol), but I think every building should have them ." Austin Mayor Carole M cClellan said the city's fire, police and EMS depart­ ments should be com m ended for sav­ ing the building. "They did an incredible job, the fact that more was not damaged is a credit to their professionalism ," McClellan said. "O f all the buildings to try to fight a fire in, this is one of the w orst," Pool said. "It was built in the 1800s and has in some been remodeled 50 places. It's got a lot of air space, ducts and false ceilings we had to knock out to get to the fire ... I couldn't have blamed our firemen if the building had gone d ow n ." times Pool said fire units would continue to monitor the Capitol's east wing throughout the night Sunday to make sure the fire has been extinguished. EAST WING OF CAPITOL, SECOND FLOOR Q Q is engulfed A. Fire starts in lieutenant gover­ nor’s apartment. B. Soon afterward, the lieutenant in governor’s office flames. C. As the heat intensifies, flames block the rear hallway of the Senate chamber. D. Flames and heat rise through ducts into the third floor attic space. E. Spot fires reach Senate chamber ceiling. F. Fire is stopped just before reach­ ing the Capitol rotunda. L t Gov. Hobby discusses details of fire with reporters. Mayor McClellan waits for news of injured and visits with resting firefighter. - A T ravis S p ra d lin g , D aily Texan Staff D a vid S p ra g u e Daily le x a n sta rt 1 They did an incredible job, the fact that more was not damaged is a credit to their professionalism.' — Mayor Carole McClellan Firefighter takes a moment from the fire to smoke a cigarette. One of the apartment windows is cleared of glass. Travis S p ra d lin g , D aily Texan Staff Travis S p ra d lin g , D aily Texan Staff *On a scale of one to ten on whether we would lose the entire building, we hit about an e ig h t/ — Acting Fire Chief Brady Pool Firefighters examine damage to rear of Senate chamber. Dan Morrison . _ * The charred interior of the lieutenant governor’s apartment ■ * ■ * Jim Sigmon monday, february 7, 1983 the daily texan arts and entertainment magazine Dave supposedly made during his fledgling years in Hollywood, still another time the book “Davy, We Hardly Know Ya,” which featured a photo of what Leno alleged was Letterman's boyhood room — walls plastered with Nazi paraphernalia and posters of Hitler. T love doing it,” says Leno, “because the staff and everybody loves to see Letterman squirm ... His own producer won’t tell him anything. That’s why he was so nervous when I brought out that pomo film, he had no idea what K was. The month Letterman made the cover of Suc­ cess magazine, Leno brought in a copy of Super- Success magazine, a fictional publication featur­ ing Leno on the cover. “The thing about Letterman, it's the same sort of stuff I used to do in high school, or junior high. Y’know, the same kind of stupid gag, funny things I used to laugh at. ” The Letterman-Leno relationship goes back to when they started within a few months of each other at the Comedy Store in Los Angeles, where they developed a mutual respect for each other's sense of humor. Letterman dted Leno's influence in a recent issue of Rolling Stone. "His attitude was so dear­ ly defined, and he was so bright and so contem­ porary and did it so effortlessly, it just seemed like an extension of his personality And that crystallized for me what I wanted to do. ” Leno was fascinated, early on, with the likes of Robert Wine, George Carlin and Richard Pryor. “Espedally Wine,” says Leno. "He was a big in­ fluence on me. even before 1 really started think­ ing about becoming a comedian. Before, every comedian 1 saw was 40 or 50 years old and they were talking about their wives or about when they were kids: We didn't know we were poor, that’s how poor we were ...’It didn’t relate to me. And all of the sudden Carlin and Wine and Pryor, all these guys came along and really start­ ed talking about things / knew about. I mean, those guys were like the rock and roll guys of the Fifties ... they talked about what people in our age group talked about. 1 said, hey, this guy's making ftin of the same kind of thing I always make fun of.” Leno's act developed while working toward a bachelor’s degree in speech at Emerson College in Boston. College, says Leno, was a way “to get COBtfaNMd Oft p.8 By James Michael Kozak "Here ’s one thing that always sticks in m y craw. Tang, the breakfast drink that went to the moon. Here you have a man like Neil Arm­ strong, the man trains for twenty years o f his life He s the first man to walk on the moon. For God's sake, buy the guy a glass o f orange juice. Don’t give him a six-and-a-half-cent serving o f Tang. No wonder we have no space program. ‘Sure, I ’ll go to Mars. What are you going to give m e? Cup o ’ Soup?" Comedian Jay Leno Jay Leno is coming to the Comedy Workshop. Finally. He's ascerbic, ingratiating, satiric, philosophi­ cal, cerebral, graphic, utterly original — and de- vastatingly funny. Since Albert Brooks, Richard Pryor and Steve Martin are too busy with their cinematic efforts to do stand-up these days, Leno is just about the best there is. Leno's humor is decidedly of the Robert Wine- George Carlin school, only angrier. He isn’t just awestruck with the absurdities of life, he's actu­ ally a little hacked off about them. He wants to know, for instance, why he should trust his car to something like Andy Granatelli's Tune-up Masters. "Andy Granatelli must weigh 300 pounds! He can't even take care of him self I took my car to Tune-up Masters and it came back with pizza crusts all over the back seat." But there's also a Hunter Thompson-like qual­ ity to Leno's humor He perceives the surrealistic quality of our lives Lome Greene 's obsession with "dog years " isn ’t just a ploy for selling dog- food To Leno, it 's a symptom of encroaching senility; Greene's mind has been lost to a fantasy world of residuals. Delivered with his thick Boston accent, it's his mock-disgusted stage persona that makes Leno so funny Above all else, Leno knows how to get pissed off, and knows how to make it funny. When he puts his hands on his hips and knits his brow, you know something good is coming up "I consider myself to be of fairly average upbr­ inging, and an average type person. " Leno said in a recent interview, "so whatever annoys me 1 think will tend to annoy the audience I think people tend to laugh at the injustice. You live in a society where you're so helpless, you can t do anything about nuclear power except protest The idea of one guy being pissed off about this makes people laugh "Like, I'm working on a piece 1 want to do on Letterman about why these big stars sell those sleazy insurance policies. For people from 50 to 80 Y'know If you 're 80 and just thinking about life insurance ....' What 80-year- old guy is just thinking about life insurance?" Leno adopts the 'Y'know, hon­ voice of a troubled octogenerian ey, the kids are in their sixties now We re not going to be around forever' How can they do this71 How can they sell this?! And that's what works for me, that kind of attitude " And yet, as brilliant as this guy is, only a hand­ ful of people have even heard of him If you know who Leno is. it 's probably be cause of "Late Night with David Letterman, " a show he frequents about once a month, usually bearing some sort of visual aid designed to em- banass the host One time it was a David Letter­ man board game, another time a porno film LENO An interview with one of America's hottest new comics Martinique • Space Bop • Calendar/TV Listings Three Incredible, Affordable New Speaker Systems From Polk Audio Are you looking for the best sound but afraid you can’t afford it? Read On... Polk A udio loudspeakers have earned a worldwide reputation for de­ livering the best sound for the money. The new Polk 4, RTA 11 and SubSat 4/14 systems continue and expand on this tradition. The 4 (*99.95 ea) brings Polk quality to a new low price and is already achieving a reputation as the best value in hifi today. The amazing SubSat 4 14 system (*$500 total) of- fers superb sound in a three piece package that allows easy, unobtrusive and optim um placement in any room. The mirror imaged RTA 11 (*399.95 ai offers m ost of the features and performance of the Grand Prix Award vanning, top of the line RTA 12 at an even lower price. All of these systems utilize Polk trilam inate-polym er driv- ers and isophase crossover networks for the m ost highly defined, lifelike, musical reproduction. And best of all, vou can easily afford them. Polk Monitor 4 — *99.95 each * 4 Polk RTA 11 - *399.95 each Polk 4/14 System - *$500 total i av v a r v w i t h d e a l e r The Speaker Specialists 14K GOLD EARRINGS send your valentine a pair at value prices bk2us_ :TTER JEWELRY, BARTON CREEK SQUARE AND HIGHLAND MALL*. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A .M . TO 9 P M. index COVEX STORY Jay Lcno laughs off life’s absurdities, p. 1 , 8 IMAGES ALMANAC This is the week that will be, p. 5 THEATER A review of “The 1940s Radio Hour, ” p. 6 LIVE WIRE Keeping in tune with music action around town, p. 7 LOOKS AT BOOKS Books, books, books, p. 9 THE ARTS Black History Month: Black Arts Alliance's "The Black Family: Root of Creativity” ex­ hibit, p. 10 MUSIC The Creative Opportunity Orchestra.- "Space Bop” by local aliens, p. 18-19 staff REEL TO REEL “Ator”: a structural analysis of ineptitude, p. 21 DANCE Austin Civic Ballet dancer George Stallings: Who says business and pleasure don't mix?, p. 22-23 CENTERPIECE Robert Cumberford; designer of the car of the future, p. 16-17 WMOtb Marie Mahoney V Cathy Ragland ^-lEDITOR: Liz Patterson Samuel Beaumont, Nancy Be fioid, Steven Fay, Jon Gfflespie, James Mi­ chael Kozak, David Mitchum, Michael Moss, Henry OHare, Darby Smotherman, Luke Tom, H oüey White, Kenneth Wright GRAPHICS: Ronny Goins COVER AND CENTERPIECE GRAPHICS: Ray Ydoyaga ILLUSTRATIONS: Sam Hurt PHOTOGRAPHERS: Daniel D. Morrison, Guy Reynolds, Ken Ryall opening word By Sam uel Beaumont Slip-sliding past the w here I've been to those places foreign a n d therefore new , 1 w ake up with m y body doing tricks out o f a bad science fiction m ovie. The refugee is m em ory, that pleasant distortion o f the past that both exaggerates and rearranges. Morning thus b e co m es not the unw elcom e intrusion o f light and cheer into the comforting darkness behind eyelids tightly shut as so m e life-saving m e a su re to convince your self that there is a w ay to survive an o th er day Instead there is the history o f the I o f I, the ever n ew story o f the I that has been Som e time in the m id- '70s I lived through an out-of-control winter in Boston, M ass , one of m any lousy winters spent in that tow n Only this winter w a s miserable enough that 1 decided to get out. Northern cities are m an-m ade hells This is not because o f the alm ost cosm ic inefficiency o f their public transportation system s, nor b e ­ cause o f the always-sm oldering racial tensions waiting only for a spark to fly St Helens-like toward the sky in graceful pirouettes o f unima ginable savagery. No, the worst torments of those cities are the artificial wind tunnels the tall buildings m ake, channeling ferocious gusts d ow n blocks and through alleys until they com e whipping around com ers at hysterical speeds, cutting through clothing as though it were m ade o f new spaper and hideously rearranging the flesh on the bone. A winter in Boston is worst than the sam e sea so n in Vermont where the logic o f the season dictates both dwellings and lifestyle. In Vermont it w ould be considered totally insane to go to work in the middle o f a blizzard, in Boston it is expected. The race charmingly eats itself, striving after som e bizarre myth o f productivity and re­ sponsibility that has nothing to do with either of those, but is instead a mandate so intimidating that it is both dehumanizing and counter-pro­ ductive After the decision to leave se e m e d m ore like an inspiration than a w him , the m ost obvious route at the tim e w as a return to college Thus. 1 plow ed into the m ultiple form s, the idiot essays and the m oronic tests Procrastination is m y only religion, m y on e creed, so it w as no surpnse that at a bout 1 1 p m o n e particularly brutal night, b oasting a w ind chill factor o f I kid you not 50 below , I suddenly realized that one particular form had to be po stm ark ed by m idnight Sum m oning up an energy I had never before known, an d a cc o m p an ied by the w o m a n 1 w as living w ith (acting m o re graciously and co m p ás sionately th an w a s her norm ). I ventured into the freeze and drove to the post office And in the cold, the wind a vicious blitzkneg seem ingly directed by every enem y I ve accu­ m ulated, I thought o f the sun and o f w arm th, 1 thought o f a front porch in South Carolina and a peaceful backyard in Flonda, 1 thought o f w inters past an d felt no tinge o f desire There in the blizzard o f a w inter gone berserk, 1 felt the need for leaving and the urge for change Passage se e m e d poetic an d the south alm ost holy, the su n b e ca m e the deity it w as once w orshipped as being and quiet b e ca m e the calm o f the tongue o f poetry The distorted sh a d o w s o f a night re ar­ ranged by frost lost all charm , and as with so m a n y Yankees, I turned m y ey es and m y heart south an d left behind a part o f life lived, a part of m y life that up until then had alw ays been. T here is no point here, no answ ers, no vi­ sions, only the jo u rn ey and the strengths o f the jo u rn ey . And now , half a d ecade or so later, 1 h e ar it again, calling this m orning, full o f prom ise and full o f m ystery, full o f the unknow n and graced by h o p e And though 1 hesitate, I know as 1 know the few truths in m y life that there is no other option e v er but to an sw e r that call. WHAT’S A UNIBODY? N o , it's not som ething you get when you shoot o Uni- cornl Datsuns, Toyotas, H o n d a s an d m any other foreign a n d A m erican cars have precision w elds and panel c o n ­ figurations w hich d o the structural w ork of a frame This is called a unibody. W e have specially trained technicians using the m ost a d v a n c e d technology to insure factory precision in rebuilding your d a m a g e d unibody. If you have an auto insurance claim, you have the right to have the repairs d o n e by the auto b o d y sh o p of your choice, ch o o se Intensive C are, the U nib o dy Specialists. S a v e this ad, it's worth $25.00 off your collision deducti- ble FREE ESTIMATES 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 478-4073 Intensive Cave Collision Repair 600 South Lam ar 443-7920 2000 E. Riverside Town Lake Plaza BAR-B-Q 2 for CHOPPED BEEF ON BUN 990! 443-2728 (w/coupon) "offer ex p ires Feb. 28, 198 3 " 2404 Guadalupe Mix & Match Bikinis Spandex Pants Unusual Lingerie Vintage Clothing Cotton & Silks Kama Sutra Love Oils Costumes & Accessories Candy Pants Open 10:30-7:30 478-3536 Customer Parking For You And Your Valentine 4 images monday. February 7,1983 images monday,7 Linguist PETER TFUDGILL will lecture on the role o f fifth- colum nists in dialect diffusion at 3 p m in the English Grad­ uate Student Lounge, Calhoun Hall 103, as part o f a series o f weekly colloquium s spon sored by the UT Department of Linguistics The m ovies talked, and the Marx Brothers spoke with a vengeance in “ COCOANUTS" at 7 and 9 p m in Jester Auditorium Two w orkshops on fiction will be o f­ fered by the O. HENRY MUSEUM from 7 30 to 9 :30 p.m. beginning M onday at the O. Henry M useum , 409 E. Fifth St For m ore information, call 472-1903 The Black Arts Alliance o f Austin celebrates Black History Month with a visual arts exhibiton celebrating artists who have contribut­ ed to Austin’s cultural environment. The them e of this y ear’s Black History Month is THE BLACK FAMILY: ROOT OF CREATIVITY The exhibition is on display at the D ough­ erty Cultural Arts Center, 1110 Barton Spnngs Road Return to the days o f wine and roses BYRUM AND DON McDONALD at the Barton Spnngs Country Club, 3 0 6 Barton Springs Road and enjoy som e jazz New York band POLYROCK will perform at Club Foot, 110 E Fourth St. Opening for Polyrock will be Austin's own UH-UHS catch CHARLOTTE tuesday,8 CASTELLI AND HIS ARTISTS, an exhibit which explores New York art collector Leo Casteili s impact on today s art world, is on display at the Laguna Gloria Art M useum , 3809 W 35th St. Gallery hours are from 10 a m. to 5 p.m Tues day through Saturday. The incomparably beautiful Louise Brooks is magnificent a s a w om an w ho enters the world o f prostitution with naive fascination and unapproachable in­ nocence in "PANDORA’S BOX,” directed by G W Pabst, at 7 and 9 p m in Jester Auditorium ROBERT CREELEY, poet and author, will give a reading from his works at 8 p m in the Com m unication Building A Auditorium Desks, w ooden folding chairs, patio furniture, lam ps, wall lockers, book shelves and other assorted items will be sold when the University cleans out its closets at 10 a m. in Building No 45 o f the Balcones Research Center. 10100 Burnet Road T u esday night is SOUL NIGHT from 10 p m to 1 30 a m in the T exas Union Tavern wednesdoy,9 Following the su cce ss o f its production o f La Bohem e, the Capitol City Playhouse h as designed a cham ber production o f “ LA TRAVIATA,” G uiseppe Verdi s m ost classic opera The opera will be perform ed at 8 p m in the Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W Fourth St. Also at 8 p m Thursday through Saturday and at 2 p.m Sunday Peter Weir s e n ­ grossing, seductive, mystical “PICNIC AT HANGING Spicey R&B with Big Twist Critics acro ss the country have herald ed Big Twist and the Mellow F ellows as the forerunners of the R&B revival They migrated to Chjcago., perhaps the rhythm and blues meccn o f América, af ter playing in various incarnations in r^d nedk bars in southern Illinois during the 1960s Eventually, Big Twist and the MeHow Bellows gained wide recognition, in large part b e ca u se o f the emotionally charged perform ances o f Big fwtst him self, a 385 pound black singer w ho is backed by a group o f young primarily white m usicians They will perform at 9 30 p m . Friday in tFje T e *a s Tavern Be there for a taste o f the blues like you've never had them befóte _ I ROCK” will be show n at 4 and 7:50 p.m . in the Texas Union Theater. For m ore information, call 472-2966 or 4 7 2 -1 8 5 5 “Zero G ” and “Mars Minus Myth" will be shown at 7 .30 p.m . in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102 a s part o f the ASTRONOMY FILM SERIES. “ Evolution in P rogress” and "The Spider” will be show n a s part o f a series o f free BIOL­ OGY FILMS at 7 30 p.m in Painter Hall 3.02. The Texas Union will sp on sor BELLYDANCING from 7 30 to 8:30 p.m . in the T exas Tavern. ihursday,10 Rugs, wall-hangings and em broidered native costu m es rep­ resent a w eaving tradition rich in quality and beauty. You m ay view so m e o f the w orld’s finest exam ples o f contem ­ porary w eaving designs at the IMPORTED ZAPOTEC WEAVINGS EXHIBITION at the El Taller Gallery, 723 E Sixth St. For m ore information, call 473-8693. Organist D a­ vid Smith will be the guest artist at the THURSDAY NOON­ DAY CONCERT at 12 05 p.m. at the First Southern Presby- tenan Church, 2 0 0 E. Eighth St. For m ore information, call 472 24 4 5 "ANYTHING GOES,” a fast-moving musical farce with a score by Cole Porter, will be presented by the Department o f Dram a at 8 p.m in the B. Iden Payne The­ ater, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Also at 8 p.m Friday and Saturday. JUDY COLLINS, the artist w ho has m ad e popular such so n gs as "Sen d in the Clowns and "B oth Sides N ow ” will perform at 8 p.m in the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall, 23rd Street and East Cam pus “Anything G o e s,” a fast-m oving m usical farce with a score by Cole Porter, will be pre­ sented by the UT Depart­ m ent o f D ram a at 8 p.m. Thursday through Su n ­ day in the B Iden Payne Theater, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard First produced in 1934, “Anything G o e s” con­ tains m an y o f Porter’s m o st popular son gs, in­ cluding "You're the T o p ,” "L et’s M isbehave," "I Get a Kick Out o f Y ou” and "Blow , Gabriel, Blow. ” Drive. For m ore information, call 471-5401. THE HARVEY PITTEL SAXOPHONE QUARTET will perform works by Johann Sebastian Bach, Claude D ebussy ad Maurice Ravel at 8 p.m . in B ates Recital Hall, 25th Street and East Cam pus Drive. For m ore information, call 471-5401 friday,11 "PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM” will be perform ed at 8 p.m . at the Zachary Scott Theatre Center, 1421 W. Riverside Drive. Also at 8 p m. Saturday and 2 : 15 p.m . Sunday. For m ore infor­ mation, call 475-0541. Eighteen o f Austin ’s m ost innovative jazz m usician s will be back together to perform and im pro­ vise in their large en sem ble com positions. The CREATIVE OPPORTUNITY ORCHESTRA presents its Third Annual Concert at 8 p.m . at the Param ount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. For m ore information, call 327-3963. The PLACE OF HERONS PRESS will present a reading featuring Acom a Indian poet Sim on J Ortiz, T exas poet Roxy Gordon and Austin poet Ja m e s Cody at 7 30 p.m . at Schiotzky's, 115 W. Fifth St. “DAT OLE DAVIL GENE,” a play b ase d on the life o f controversial American playwright Eugene O ’Neill, will be perform ed at 8 :3 0 p.m . at the Elisabet Ney M useum , 304 E. 44th St. Also at 8 :3 0 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. BIG TWIST AND THE MELLOW FELLOWS, a rhythm and blues dance band from Chicago, will perform at 9 :3 0 p.m. in the T e x as Union Tavern. Saturday, 12 Violinist Vincent Frittelli and pianist Danielle Martin will per­ form w orks by Jo h an n es Brahm s, Maurice Ravel and Serge Prokofiev at 8 p.m . in B ates Recital Hall, 25th Street and East C am p u s Drive, a s part o f the Department o f Music s FACULTY ARTISTS SERIES. For m ore information, call 471 -5401. The Scottish group OSSIAN will perform at 9 p.m . at M aggie M ae's, 323 E. Sixth St. O ssian plays tradi­ tional tunes and ballads from the British Isles and features harp, pipes and various stringed instruments. The concert is spon sored by the Austin Friends o f Traditional Music. THE LEROI BROTHERS will perform at 9 :3 0 p.m . in the Texas Tavern. sunday,13 The Param ount Theatre's Broadw ay S e aso n continues with Kevin McCarthy in a one-m an tour-de-force o f Harry Tru­ m a n 's presidency, “GIVE ’EM HELL, HARRY' at 3 :3 0 and 8 30 p m. in the Param ount Theater, 7 1 3 C on gress Ave. For m ore information, call 472-2901. ERIC CLAPTON and RY COODER will perform at 8 p.m . in the Frank Erwin Center, 1701 Red River St. monday, February 7, 1983 images 5 'R a d io Hour' distills spirits o f the '4 0 s quately for a roadshow What was not adequate was the sound quality In the first half of the show, the band was over miked and the cast's voices were overwhelmed. And som eone should tell Zoot to rein in his trumpeters does not m ean Big Blast Big Band Cast m em bers worthy of mention in elude Katherine Anderson as Ginger, the brassy lead female singer III never think about Eskimo Pies the sam e way again David Coffee steals mightily from the Great Guildersleeves but gets away with it as the program s host Cathy Msingi Jones does proud by 1 ve Got It Bad, and That Ain t Good Lead male singer David Benn can croon better than he can act but does nei ther all that well Not worth mentioning is Beverly Butler, lifeless as Ann, the No 3 fem m e warbler Anyone who can t jerk a tear with Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas needs a refresher course in entertaining theater By Steven Fay “The 1940s Radio Hoar”; written by Walton Jones; Saturday, Feb. 5; at the Performing Arts Center. The creators of "The 1940s Radio Hour” tried to ruin a good idea but thank­ fully failed. Revues aren’t m eant to sup­ port plots or characters; those just get underfoot. "Radio” appends a plotline anyway but tapes it thinly to the edges of the show, leaving the middle for what ev eryone came to experience in the first place — the music, the spirit, the mindset of the 1940s. "Welcome, ladies and gentlemen, to another broadcast of the Mutual Musical Comedy Cavalcade,’ originating live from the Hotel Astor in the heart of New York City. It’s Dec 21, 1942. Zoot Doubleman and the Naturals and all our musical fam­ ily wait on our stage to entertain listeners across the 48 states — and you our stu­ dio audience. Also, our boys overseas will be listening tonight on shortwave. So, gather your chairs around the radio and we ll begin, after a word from our spon­ sor." Before television was anything but a gleam in David SamofTs eyes, there were network radio series. Comedy, drama, concert, mystery and variety show s kept millions glued to the vacuum-tube set in the living room each night. Using the vari­ ety show format, "Radio" stuffs in a little of everything — Big Band numbers, deli­ ciously overwrought drama, silly com edy bits and genuine commercials. Do Cathy Rigby’s maxipad ads make your skin crawl? You should hear som e of the old promotions for laxatives. "Radio" proved faithful to its era; it is well-paced, and its cast performed ade­ ELECTROLYSIS IS THE ANSWER to your hair problems EYEMOWS • ABDOMEN Ilf • BIKINI U N I • BREAST BEARD THINNING • LEGS • UNDERARMS Pritchett, R.I. For Ft h BookUt or Complimonfrary Consultation Day or Evtning Call 477-4070 HAIR FREE OF AUSTIN S I 600 W. 28th Suit* 205 A W LUBE P ttS t o p 10 M IN U TE SE R V IC E 1951 EASTOLTORF 444-8563 WE DON'T GIVE YOU TIME TO M ISS Y gU R CA R m Uim WITH THIS COUPON ^ O F F LUBE SERVICE Hero's What We Do (R eg. $ 17.9 5 ) J Add 5 Qts. 30 Wt. 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L u b r ic a tio n GRANT FOSTER & ASSOCIATES, INC. 1801 Lavaca Suite 105 Union ufe 477-3757 Fidelity 6 images monday, February 7, 1983 Gaynell Eppler Gary Foster Marlain Bailey Margaret Myers Tom Kenyon Wendell Vibrock Margaret DeBarbrie Chuck Burr M argaret Cina Roger Noak David Buchanan Clevenger Peters Pat Molina Jack Box M ary Beth Vibrock Bill Melton Chuck Simmons live wire___________ Members: punk vets go funk By Luke Torn The Members played Club Foot Thurs­ day to a relatively sparse crowd, igniting the night with their stunning fusion of punk, funk and soul. The Members, a seven-piece band whose style resembles that of the ska- influenced band Madness, remain virtual­ ly unknown in the United States They have recently, however, released three al­ bums and a string of singles. Their debut in Austin coincides with a regular airing of their M TV vid^o, "Working Girl" and the release of their latest album "Uprhythm, Downbeat.” Singer Nicky Tesco and guitarist Nigel Bennett were the band's focal point at Club Foot Thursday Tesco sang with a sly, dedicated confidence that owed as much to Marvin Gaye as to Joe Strummer, while Bennett's guitar accen tuated the band's horn section to perfec­ tion Bassist Chris Payne and rhythm gui tarist JC doubled as backup vocalists The Members presented a variety of musical styles "Offshore Banking Busi ness," from their first album At the Chel sea Nightclub," represented white reggae in the style of their British mentors UB40, while Working Girl" functioned as the classic top-40 singalong. The Members depended, primarily, upon their dance-oriented songs from "Uprhythm, Downbeat" in their perform­ ance Thursday Boys Like Us and "Chairman of the Board were inspira tional examples of their ability to adapt American black rhythms into a sound all their own But "Solitary Confinement," a delightful blend of jaded punk and catchy pop, was easily the highlight of the show The Members’ encore included an ener­ getic version of their dance-club hit Ra­ dio." Opening the show for the Members was an intriguing new California band, The Dream Syndicate. Dream Syndicate singer Steve Wynn has an uncanny knack for sounding like Lou Reed, and yet, on songs like Johnny Cash s "Folsom Prison Blues," Bob Dylan's "Knocking On H eav­ en's Door" and Eric Clapton's Let It Rain, " their musical identity can become somewhat confusing. Still, the band s performance of originals like "W hen You Sm ile" and "Tell Me When It’s Over" was dynamic enough for the band to live up to its high praise. Surf goes out with stole beer By David Mitchum Temperatures in the lower forties and an annoying drizzle made Friday night one of those evenings when it's better to stay home in bed As luck would have it, however, the triumphant return of the Butthole Surfers to Studio 29 compelled me to brave the elements A good crowd was on hand by the time Gardez Lou took the stage Over the past few months, this band has become something of a traditional opening act for shows at Studio 29. They get a little better every time 1 see them, though they still cannot restrain themselves from playing a few bars of the Go Go's We Got the Beat For me, the real highlight of the eve ning was the Kamakazi Refrigerators show This band can be hard to listen to, because they combine a few elements that don’t seem to mesh. Dave Nelson s harsh, grating guitar chords are blended with bassist David Fenster's funk rhythms, and this combination takes some getting used to The headlining act, the Butthole Surfers, have been on a sabbatical in Cali forma and haven t played Austin since last June Still, a good turnout evidenced the band s local popularity They play, says lead singer Gibby, "songs like ab stract references to normal day life The band's appearance on stage, how ever, proved anything but normal. Gibby looks and acts like a young Iggy Pop — he had Magic-Marker scrawlings all over his body, which he gradually revealed in a striptease act that could have gotten him arrested for indecent exposure. The crowd seemed to like the Surfers' set of mildly annoying, though musically varied, songs The show, however, end­ ed abruptly with a beer bottle hitting the drummer in the face. The Butthole Surfers stomped offstage, leaving me to ransack m y brains for something to say about them Their show left me com ­ pletely indifferent, but such is usually the case when form triumphs over sub­ stance. fs a that i ■re FREE 1 Drtrait when )u purchase jr special ulentine's Day Drtrait Pack before February 14. ie entire packet includes three <10's, four 7's, and six Dllet size Dior por- jits. Flurry We use Kodak paper... fo ra g ood look. _ '<* SSMAi MAI V1- out to the Back-ln- A-Flash location nearest and dearest to you and have your portrait taken, You can see ■ your proofs in just one hour. And pick up your portraits the very next day. Just D A / U Ik l A in time to give BACK* IrrA your sweet­ heart what IFUPJ _ _ he loves the p h ó t p most. You. .AMAR AKEHIllS PLAZA S2 1 2 N LAMAR 11150 (4 . SEARCH ONE HOURZ/PHOTO L monday, february 7, 1983 images A Country-Western Disco LADIES SPECIAL FREE BAR DRINKS Mon. 7-9pm 50C BAR DRINKS FOR ALL LADIES 2:00pm till 2 00am Mon. thru Thur. 3 FOR 1 PRICE Happy Hour 2-7pm and a ll day Sunday 5 0 * BLOODY MARY’S Sat. and Sun. til 2:00pm $1.00 MARGARITAS Sunday 12 noon-2am Serving Lunch and Dinner Great 8 oz. Pardner Burger Best Ham Sandw ich in Austin $1.00 W eekend After Hours: 2am - 4am Friday and Saturday Located in the Riverside Plaza Shopping Center n ea r H.E.B. 2237 E. Riverside Dr. (East of IH-35) Phone 443-5011 from the front LBWO. eeedeeed fteep.1 as ihr away from Saigon as possible. It was like, How’s H goin? (Heh heh heh.) Hear you got a “D" in English! Signed, your draft board. He started by emceeing shows at Boston's nu­ merous college coffee-houses “I’d say some­ thing funny in between bringing on the acts, and the audience got in free, so you didn’t have to be good, you Just had to be there. So I could screw around and try out new material and fry out Jokes without worrying about being paid or not being paid.” After a short stint working the New York dubs. Leno made the move to Los Angeles, where he met Letterman. From there, he began doing opening acts at big Nevada gambling joints for people like T o m Jones. John Denver and John Davidson. He prefers dubs. "When you're opening for Lynda Carter or something, you wonder what is this audience here for?’ And they 're just here because they're in town and they’re supposed to see a show and here's a show. When you look out sometimes from a stage in Las Vegas, it s like Eskimos and Texans and guys in Yashikis, guys in hats, so you wind up doing generic hu­ mor. “One time I was in Vegas and I thought I d make a little fun of the oil companies. I did a joke about the Shell Answer-Man I said Boy, this guy’s real helpful, isn’t he? When slowing down, apply brakes.’ ” And a bunch of stuff about how stupid 1 thought their conservation tips were Y'know, they spill fifty million gallons of oil in the Gulf of Mexico and they want me to piss in the d ark ... "So anyway this one guy comes up after­ wards and says, Y'know, the oil companies are the backbone of this country! The guy was ripshit He starts sayin' People like you and Jane I mean, I should do so well Fonda Feb. 8-15, Leno will perform at the Comedy Workshop, 302 W 15th St Jay Leno often appear* with his ‘pal’ — David Letterman. Both comics started oat together In the Los Angeles’ Comedy Store. ■ ■ n KENT OF E U R O P E ! INTERNATIONAL HAIR DESIGN i ,e<* K e n R y a ll D a ily T e x a n Staff mm 4 - u B M 13 3 0 1 H A N C O C K D R . f t DEBRA HEINE] HELENE KUPERMAN •* •* y -J M .« !,*■• . • V,-* a , -V • / ; ’. V i. ’ • ‘ 0 ;' ^ ->-T - ". V j. W t . ' , >'-V*V ¿V :* > V -:: t ' ' ' ■ photo pon» 2 PRICE SALE! py Qunct! UPP€RL€I/Q DOGICMML 10-9 § Jopgges monday, february 7, 1983 J v v Í'' ■ v'V > C • .-i?' Í&' 0 -' / . - i f - i t e f q OUR NEW SPIRAL PERM FOR LONG HAIR FROM GERMANY and NEW MINI PERM FOR MEN AND WOMEN MANICURIST 5806 WOODROW SSSISBaSBBnBESSSSBSmS SCULRTURf NAIL ARTIST 454-4556 .,v' uy C IT Y COLISEUM FEB. 19 9:00 P.M. Tickets: S7 .0 0 advance, S8 .0 0 at door OUTLETS: Discount Records, Oat WNIios, Waterloo Records, Atomic City, Book Stop, Cafe Brasil, Las Manitas_____________ The Bill Milburn Travel Money-Back Guarantee We give vo u t h e low est available ta re o r pav y o u th e d ifference.* If y o u b o o k now a n d fares go up, y o u k e e p th e low fare. If fares go d o w n , w e give y o u a r e f u n d . Call 45-TOURS. © Bill Milburn Travel *A ll special fares su b ject to ad vance b o o k in g req u irem en ts. i looks at books 'Peckinpah' : portrait of an artist as an old man By Darby Smofherman “Peckinpah, A Portrait in Montage”; by Garner Simmons; University of Texas Press, Austin. Film critic Pauline Kael has described Sam Peckinpah as a “great personal' filmmaker" and an artist who can work as an artist only on his own terms " Not everybody will agree that Peck inpah, director of such controversial m aster pieces as Ride the High Country" and "The Wild Bunch, is an artist. But, alm ost everybody will agree that he works only on his own terms. At times, Peckinpah's creativity seem s to thrive on conflict with his crew (he is notorious conflict for firing people on the set), conflict with his ac­ tors (but he usually gets what he wants from them), and conflict with his family (he has been married five times to three women). David Samuel Peckinpah exists on an almost legendary level. Controversy surrounds just this has undoubt­ about everything he does edly contributed to his larger-than-life character He has m ade quite a nam e for himself in Holly­ wood and elsewhere. In fact, Sam Peckinpah has probably been called every nam e in the book. This point is illustrated in Garner Sim­ mons' new book, “Peckinpah, A Portrait in Mon­ tage." The portrait Simmons' book assem bles is, not surprisingly, a complex one. Chapter by chapter, it thoroughly and arrantly covers Peckinpah's childhood and family history, his theater and television background, each of his individual films, as well as his years without work and his current projects. "Peckinpah" consists primarily of quotations. These quotes range from those of Peckinpah himself to those of his ex-secretary to those of actors who have starred in Peckinpah's movies McGraw and jam es Caan, to nam e a few. Each has their own anecdote or horror story to tell actors like Ernest Borgnine, Ali about Peckinpah. And while feelings m ay vary, the intensity with which they are felt do not. Neatly interlaced with the various rem arks and reminiscences are Sim m ons' ow n well-thought- out com m ents and presentations of fact. Quotes and com m ents blend together fittingly, not un­ like a fine cut in a movie — one hardly notices the transition. And though slightly dry, Simmons' com m ents never come close to becoming parched. In this way, he accurately and effective­ ly covers Peckinpah’s work and presents both sides of his dimorphic personality HAPPY HOUR kinko's copies HAPPY HOUR 7-9 AM 7-9 PM 2200 Guadalupe 476-4654 2913 Medical Arts 476-3242 Hours of S utlnoss M-Th 7am-10pm Friday 7am-6pm Sat. 9om-5pm Sun. 12 noon-5pm A POSITIVE SMILE b y Dr. Ralph Branch TOOTH DECAY Q . W h a t o c tu a iy c a u se s t o o * d e c a y ! A . For t e e * to d e c a y Ih re e e le m e n ts m ust b e p re s e n t in the m o u * r e r ta in types o f fo o d b o c te n a a too* o r l e e * v u ln e ra b le to d e c o y a n d re h n e d tu g o rs a n d sta rch e s W h e n the u x jo r a n d store h mi* with p ió q u e th e fh*n loy i >1 b o r te n a < o m to n tty form ing m th e m o a * form o rtd s * o f artcxk * e t e e * W ithin ? 0 cxboby m inutes a fte r dr ote» o re e a te n th e m a jo r d a m o y e is d o n e After e n o u g h o< id ‘a tta c k s t o o * e n a m e l wrrt pfy b re a k s d o w n ferm e n to b le th o se f jth e r for t o n o r e o h o involve d h o w often a I** non e ats ty p e s of fo o d s e a te n a n d h o w lo n g th o se stay in th e m o u * The m o re sugors a n d stori b e t a r e e a te d ¡storch b re a k s d o w n into su g a r; th e m o re o o d a fo rm ed a n the *eetb A nd th e lo n g e r th e se fo o d s stay m the m rn /* th e h e a v ie r th e or id a ttacks ho/thmq after eating even anvng and rv w£ © e a Fa „ ¿e'"1 f \ \ T ^ p'o \ p O ' ^ r K-\)P te»N f t e ® a n eweMMup, witA,... 4- • •• «/» *y M * * «1*0 u t 441 7037 H»at»ng& B a rto n f;r*»efc W aUtrkic B ecorrte monday, February 7, 1983 images Ü Fo r W ounded Spirits, the blues, the wobblies, the blahs... or just a friendly drink in U T neighborhood cam araderie... SASH A’S WOUNDED SPIRITS? GOT THE BLUES? SASHAS HAS THE MEDICINE! HAPPY HOUR 4-7pm 2 for 1 LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 11:00pm-1:00am Fo r full lunch menu, delightful dinner, or late night m unchies...SASHA'S S e c re tly located at 2511 S a n Antonio O pen D a ily Lunch 11:30-2:00 Dinner 6-10 Department ot M u sk ( .’ollege of 1 ine .Arts 1 he I Jijiversity of Texas .it Austin Performance Schedule for the n eck of February 7-13 7B fM o n d a y 1 iciilt\ Artists Series I cs.is Brass Quintet Raym ond ( ris.ir.i, trumpet (.ar\ Mortenson, trumpet W a y n c Barrington, horn Donald Knaub, trombone Stc\en Brv a n t, tuba assisted by I odd Dimsdale, horn 8 pm, Bates Recital 11.ill I n | I hursday ( iuest Artists Sent s I larvev Pittcl Saxophone Quartet with 11 irvev Pittel, james Rotter, Robert ( ireenbergand M a rk NX atters 8 pm. Bates Res it. --------------- I | 1 rid.iv ( iuest \rtists Series \ i turo Ser^i. tenor I),n id ( i.irvev,piano 8 pm. Bates Recital 1 tall | Saturdav 1 uultv \rtists Series \ incent 1 rittelli, violin 1 )anielle M a rtin , piano 8 pm, Bates Revital 1 {.ill I v■ S n n cl.1 \ I ,k uIt\ A rt is t s Series I acuity Vocal I nsemble with M artha Deatherage, Ilerbert I ckhoff, Nancv (.arrett, I eonard Johnson, I li/abeth M an n io n , David Renner, Darlene NX'ilev and NX illtam Rhodes ■ Admission to these events is free IN C O N C E R T PAT BENATAR Tues., March 1 8 PM S l l 50, $10.50. S(t 50 r ic k e ts on sale S a t . F e b 5 7 A M at The H r u in ( en ter. 9 A M at N o rth c ro s s M a ll S I 1.50. S I 0.50. SO 50 T ic k e ts on sale now at The F .ru in ( en ter A I F I M o u tle ts: N o rth c ro s s M a ll lee R in k . S e a r s (B a r t o n ( reek A H a n c o c k ( enter), P a ra m o u n t Ih e a t r e . I 1 I nion Sl P A ( D is c o u n te d tic k e ts for ( E C m e m b ers a v a ila b le at I I I n i o n N O ( A M E R A S I T T M ( H A R Í . E A T I C K E T A u s tin 512 177 6060 00* c o n ve n ie n c e c h a r l e per tic k e t on all phone o rd ers & at I ’T T M o u tle ts P ro d u c e d bv S to n e C ity A t t r a c t io n s THE prvjNK eatetn cert ten on3 T I C K E T S A V A I L A B L E TÍT1 a t A L L I TTM OI T L E T S In, fbm 8 p.m. Tues., Feb. 22 w i t h s p e c i a l g u e s t s Cvelyn King & Extreme Heat ‘. ' 0 SO S9 SO (* S8 SO T i c k e t s o n s o l e n o w o t The - ( c - ! c (t U T T M o u t l e t s N o M h e r o s s M o l l Ice R , nH S c o t s f l e t o " C r e e k M o l l ( t H a n c o c k C e n t e r p c - o -n o u n r PRC & UT U n i o n D i s c o u n t e d t i c k e r s f o r C ( C T c u b c o o v o i i o b I c o t U T U n i o n N C C R M C R R S . . . . . . - • * * ' V i 4 ' 6 C 6 0 • • • • • • THE F H /1MK i n * # * CENTER ^ T ^ k c t s a v a i l a b l e o t o i l U T T M o u t l e t s Remember your special friend with carnations, roses, balloons, fresh-baked edibles, or singing telegrams. We will deliver to a campus-wide area or items may be purchased to-go. The Cupid Connection will be located in the Texas Union A rt G allery... Feb. 10-14, Thurs.-Mon. (for to-go items or to place orders) And in Jester Center...Feb. 10-14 Thurs.-Mon. noon-7pm (to place orders only) THE ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY W orld-class theatre a rtists in p e rfo rm a n ce : iShakespeare’s Sweet Power of Music February 15 4 pm, Old Music Building 3.102, Free ■B ehind Our Scenes February 16 8 pm, Opera Lab Theatre $5 public, $3 students/seniors ■ T h e Tarnished Phoenix February 17 7 pm, Opera Lab Theatre, Free ■ T h e Hollow Crown February 18 8 pm, Opera Lab Theatre $5 public, $3 students/seniors ■ T h e Loving Voyage February 19 8 pm. Opera Lab Theatre $5 public, $3 students/seniors ► T ic ke ts at PAC, T exas Union, Erw in C e n te r and UTTM ou tle ts: N o r th c r o s s Ice Rink, P a r a m o u n t T h e a t r e and Sears. In fo rm a tio n , 471-1 444 C h a rg e-a-T ic k e t, 477-6060. P r e s e n te d by T he U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s at A us tin C o lle g e of Fine Arts, C o lle g e of L ibe ral A rts an d D e p a r tm e n t s of D r a m a a n d English EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW. about spring car ca n wiH be revealed to Texan readers in the spedalfealvn "C A 8 C A M O M M - 'A 3 " cooling Fobruory 23 in TMDAA.Y1VXAN SKI TELLURIDE $298.00 for UT students faculty, and staff; and $318.00 for the general public. Bus Trip: Round trip-Austin/Telluride/ . Austin on Friday, March 11 at 5pm. and returns on Thursday, March 17. B A R & G R I L L Now Serving Brunch Sat. & Sun. fro m 10:00-2:00 This trip price includes cost of transportation, ski rental for four days, four lift tickets, and lodging. Prices can be altered if ski rental is for not necessary: $262.00 UT/$282.00 for non-UT. u Lodging: Four nights at the Telluride Lodge, a very good condo/hotel. Registration: You may register for this trip through February 15, 1983 in the Texas Union Activities Center, Room 4.312, between 9:00 am and 4:00 pm. The full fee is due at this time. Due to the limited number of spaces, a deposit of $75.00 can be paid in ad­ vance to reserve a space. The balance is due Feb.15, 1983. '. J ' A unique approach to a Bar and Grill, now open. Serving Burgers, Sandwiches, Salads, Steaks, Seafood and Light Meals. Happy Hour 3-7 Mon. -Fri. 11 am-midnight 7 days a week 4 2 0 6 Duval 458-3168 u nH UNIVERSAL AMUSEMENT The Finest in Adult Motion Picture Entertainment ADULT THEATRES £ im c THEATRES S’ f , A A n TWILIT! ANIC!» LINITÍO TO MAT! NO $ 0 0 0 MON-SAT. ALL SHOWS BIFOAI * 00 AN “ SUNDAY ANO HOLIDAYS .. . 1*1 SNOW ONLY A i ( A A A A | TIM E S S H O W N FO R T O D A Y O N L Y ^ . 5 4 . 5 1 47 o r n e a * A C8N T U M A * (1:30-4:30 (a $2.00) 7:00-9:30 [R j E . T . (1:45-4:45 (a $2.00) 7:00-9:15 PPG| T H E E N T I T Y (1:30-5:00 $2.00) 7:15-9:30 _ S I T H E T O Y e s ' • " u s a r * 4 8 H R S . (2:00-5:30 Co $2.00) 7:45-9:45 [R j SAVANNAH SMILES IP G I (2 :1 5 -5 :3 0 1» $2.00) 7:30-9:30 » . T » 1 1 M : l 11 k * '" i S S T " 4 8 H R S . E . T . [Rj (5:30 (a $2.00) 7:45-9:45 KISS ME GOODBYE pPGj (5:00 <> $2.00)-7:30-9:45 THEY CALL ME BRUCE [PCS (5:15 (a $2.00) 7:30-9:30 |PGj (5:15(o $2.00)-7:30-9:30 I FRANK G A L V fi HAS ONE LAST CHANCE T U B V E R D I C T T O DO SOMETHING RIGHT. 1 (R j H K M W M A N M . - 1 (4:45 (a $ 2 A 0)-7 :1 5 -9:4 5 * 1 W o n 1 i - W R T H ” 3 3 « • » » • » « « « $ 4 o o a l l M O V I E S $ 4 0 0 1 ’ E X C L U D I N G M I D N I G H T S H O W S ■ IS 7:30-9:30 T R O N 7:15-9:15 [p Q j Starring Bridgette M o n e t. Loni Sanders Dorothy LeM ay . Honey Wilder ____________ ^2130 S Congress • Open 1 1 a m • 442-5719 ELECTRIC LADY X PLU S : DESIREE COUSTEAU IS RANDY, THE HAROLD UME IS BACK AGAIN WITH THE HOTTEST X-RATED FLICK EVER' in coioe T eX ^ ¿22* GcADAlOPE • 4n.'9*4 P L U S : ANNETTE HAVEN IN LADIES NIGHT X M a tin e e s Daily No One Under 18 A dm itted Late Shows Friday & Saturday. Sundays Open Noon Please Bring t D.'s Regardless Of Age BIG TW IST ^ ■ a n d ; ■ THE MELLOW FELLOWS Don't mi«« the jazz-blues band w h o || has played w ith such greats as M ud dir; Waters, Johnny Winters, B King,w Southside Johnny, Ray CharlesJ| Í George Thorogood and Pablo Cruise ¡Bal i M i i , t t — t — i Monday •1 Love Texas" Drink Sp da! lad* of W ar" Big Screen TV, Mon-Thurs, Sun Tuesday * M pit Wednesday B a R y d a n d n g ■■■■ fc jiiH liÑ S J O Thursday Friday n o n m e n a m e llo w n u o w s M O aC M C AOOSajPUT, $4 public Saturday Leroi B w É a » $1 u t , $2 public Sunday n N G B S Now Ware Band from NY, $5.50, indudas album H a l M i a m y r f l M tfcJrG oK W apr 'SotaLhon 14 ' images' monday, febraaiiY7, 1983 ■THE'VACsixy 2402 G U A D A LU P E 474-4351 upstairs' ENOS TH URSDAY NAPOLEON 7:30 A B E L G AN C E’S 1927 M ASTERPIECE downstairs EATING RAOUL 7:00,9:30 REBEL Drioc-ln 6902 Burleson Road Radio Sound System 3 8 5 -7 2 1 7 Privacy of Your Auto XXX Original Uncut , CIN D Y LOU S U T T E R S riLM WILD DALLAS HONEY FO R A N IG H T O F UNFORGETTABLE P A SS IO N A story o f illic it illusions a n d fo rb id d e n fan tas ie s DON'T RIDE THE BUS THIS WEEKEND! 14 A H A V UNLIMITED MILEAGE I hrifty ’ ■ r e n t -a - c a r 476-6802 ☆Subcompact, 2 day min , with credit card AUSTINS 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 Ml S OF M0NT0P0LIS PHONE: 385-5328 24 HOUR ADULT THEATRE COMPLEX V ID E O TAPE RENTALS & SALES LARGEST SELECTIO N - LOW EST PRICES SE E UP TO 6 M O V IE S O N S E P A R A T E S C R E E N S FOR THE PRICE OF ON E CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ February 9-26 L A T R A V I A T A by Gulseppe Verdi The World’s Most Popular Opera Staged and Directed by Jess Walters ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 214 W. Fourth, Austin, Texas 78701 (512) 472-2966/472-1855 THE COCOANUTS mondaY,Tebruary 7, 1983 image^ 15 - fl dream car built in Rustin r If Robert Cumberford con raise more capital, the River Citv might become Little Detroitl sensuous teardrop shapes that remind one of well-rounded flesh. Adding strength to the wood veneer of each fender is a synthetic sandwich of Kevlar, the material used in m odem bulletproof vests, and Klegecall, a tough plastic foam used in aircraft structures. Mahogany with American m aple w ood cappings also lines the two doors and dashboard, with durable Thai w ater buffalo hide covering the interiors of the doors. The seats are naturally covered with leather and just as naturally, a top-line Alpine cassette stereo is thoughtfully provided, to help you hone your driving skills to the beat of your choice. Delving further under the skin, you'd find a cast alum inum chassis — molded in the same m anner as the Boeing cruise missile — that would appeal to your sense of space-age prag­ matism. The lighter the chassis, the faster you can lash this magnificent beast down the street. And it can move, accelerating from 0 to 60 m ph in 6.9 seconds, topping out at a veiy acceptable 133 mph. Inevitably, only the finest engine is allowed under the Martinique's hood. Powertrain en ­ thusiasts speak in knowing whispers of the big- block, 3.2 liter six-cylinder BMW engine, legend­ ary in the industry for running clean and hard. Sure, a cheaper, more powerful V-8 could have been used, but as Cumberford explained, the feel would be wrong. "We were dealing with a certain quality of car, a certain kind of feel - a suppleness, a silkiness — that you don't get just from brute force. We were not interested in taking a 350 Chevy engine and hopping it up. " The Martinique does evoke visions of the French roadsters of the Thirties, its nam e alone testimony to the possibilities of breezy romanti- Story by Jon Gillespie A utomobile designers often live in a hermetic world of exacting blueprints and g»ngfy aesthetics, and their crea­ tions tend to resemble soggy card­ board boxes. But sometimes a designer is talent­ ed and driven enough to corgure up a Perfect Machine — a cost-is-no-object car made of only the best materials available, from finished ma­ hogany to rare animal hides to high-tech alumi­ num. Amachine that embodies the latest in modem techndogyyet evinces thoughts of an­ other tfrne, when the roads were wide open and the beauty of driving was knowing that the ripe thrffl o f cfi covery lay in any direction you cared to aim. Quite simply, w e re speaking of a car far be­ yond the family factory model, a high-speed sculpture that's superior to just about any road machine in looks, handling and sheer panache worth every penny of its $125,000 price tag. W ell you might sa y ... a car of this quality could only exist in Europe, as the knock-about toy of fac ig royalty and international financiers. Wrong, dead wrong. This one-of-a-kind car is based right here in Austin, and sometime soon, more may roO off a production line into the hands o f the lucky few. This car is the Cumber - ford Martinique, the brainchild o f car designer and engineer Robert Cumberford. R obert Cumberford leaned back and spoke with an intensity that belied his relaxed posture. “I want the car to be known as an exceptional car Exceptional in beauty — but known not just for being pretty-faced, but for having some musde " Indeed, he should know something about cars with musde. Cumberford s long and varied ca­ reer spans over 27 years. After a stint at the Art O iflgr College of Design in California, he started working at the drafting tables of General Motors in 1954, shifting into higher gear in the Sixties as the independent designer of such sports cars as the Griffith and some Formula B and Indianapo­ lis racing cars. Cumberford reached a new peak, perhaps, with his attempt to begin his own man­ ufacturing company with brother James — the Martinique being that corporation's first product. Over the years, Cumberford also designed a smattering of airplanes (he admits to being “more passionate” about airplanes than cars), and. at one particularly bad ebb in his career, even designed the facade of a candy vending machine — a job he still remembers with dis­ taste. The Martinique was formulated by the Cumberford brothers as the vehicle on which to base an entire corporation, with other, different models to be built once the expected profits materialized. From the beginning, they were determined to use only the finest quality com po­ nents in this modem invocation of the Depres- sion-era French roadsters. Not many cars, custom convertibles or other­ wise, can boast of having African mahogany fenders handcrafted by a racing yacht builder — 16 images monday, February 7, 1983 Photos bg Guy Reynolds cism Cumberford confessed that in designing the car, he tried to keep it as pure as possible to the style of the period huge spurt of all-out Movement, a restlessness bom of poverty and the promise of a New Dream lying just five miles around the bend an era known for its But aside from the romantic notions, there is a practical, calculated side to the classic lines of the Martinique A corporate decision, as it were, was m ade to keep the Martinique's design from be coming too progressive Unlike m odem designs like the DeLorean. an "old-fashioned" car never goes out of date no matter how long the time betw een blueprint seed to marketplace reality T he project didn't go as well as Robert and Jam es had hoped. Beginning in June 1979, they had procurred enough finan dal backing from Henry Burkhardt 111, the founder of Data General Corp., to build a show ­ case model. The prototype car rolled off the pro­ duction line and into its native streets of Con­ necticut in February 1981, and prospeds began looking downright rosy for the small Cumberford Corporation. Businessm en such as Norman Scott, a Mercedes Benz dealer in Houston, placed orders for a Martinique, and articles writ­ ten in autom obile magazines raved about the new Cumberford creation. And then Well, w e know the story too well by now. The econom y sagged, again, and the major car man- ufadurers w ere saddled with huge losses. Gen­ eral Motors suffered its first quarterly loss since 1929. Ford watched the paper equivalent of a billion dollars disappear from its coffers. The Checker Com pany announced that the last of its legendary cars w as about to roll from the assem ­ bly line. In the face of such losses for major com pa­ nies, the p ro sp ed of tying up millions in a small, privately held corporation seem ed to som e like financial suicide. As Cumberford explained, "It w as hardly the time to say, Hi there! I've got this wonderful schem e ... So in March of last year, all physical opera­ tions of the com pany were ceased, and the parts for 18 to 20 Martiniques boxed and mothballed, waiting for the return of brighter economic times to bring in the needed capital. To date only the one prototype Martinique has been built. At about the sam e time, like so m any other industries, the Cumberfords dedded to move their base of operations from Stamford, Conn to the high-rise econom y of Texas, specifically Aus­ tin. The favorable business climate of the state attraded them , but another major factor in the m ove to Austin was, oddly enough, the Universi­ ty o f Texas. What importance could a huge state school like the University hold for the small cor­ poration7 “You can create, it seem s to me, a relationship betw een com panies and universities which is true in a great m any cases — in which each helps the other," Cumberford said. But it s nice to be in a place w here there's sort of a technical and intellectual ferment. He glanced at the m en working outside the plate glass window of his office and excused him self for a m om ent, explaining that he needed to m ove his car farther from the busy doorway. I w atched him cautiously skirt around the bales of insulation the m en had unloaded by the prefab building that housed the Cumberford Corpora­ tion and climb into a 1977 green Saab coupe, a thin layer o f dust on its roof. The scope of Cumberford's office w as im pres­ sive. Big drafting tables stood loaded to bear with papers and blueprints, while books such as "The Existential Pleasures of Engineering," "Notes o f Leonardo Da Vinci," a couple of McLu- han paperbacks and bound reports of m anufac­ turers' specs lined the shelves. In the far comer of the room, a word processor ceaselessly blinks a business report, or perhaps a carefully com ­ posed letter of progress. Cumberford returned and resettled into the cushioned deskchair, con­ tinuing his explanation of the Martinique's free­ dom from the trendy accessories one imagines w hen thinking of a specialty auto. "It’s not like this turkey-mobile,” he said, pointing to the pho­ to of an obnoxiously orange car in a magazine clipping. "Fake exhaust pipes, fake spare tires — not one, not two, but three fake spare tires. Lamps here, and horns and foglights you can t see through the bumper. This is just a lousy — object." Contempt crept into his voice. "But there are people w ho like things like that. One of my friends calls them "dinner cars," because you get dressed up in your white silk shirt that's open to the navel and grab a gold medallion and drive up in front of a fancy southern California restaurant to go to dinner and m eet the parking attendant and hope he likes your flashy car enough to leave it in front of the door. That's not what this (the Martinique) is for." nleashing the Martinique on a quick jaunt through the heavy traffic of High­ w ay 183, Cumberford proved the car is for things m ore serious than flashy con sum ption. The lofty engineering goal of a perfect balance betw een grace and pow er is, for all practical purposes, fulfilled in this driving m a ­ chine. As the car easily sped around a sharp turn on the w ay back to the com pany warehouse, Cumberford spoke further on the actual purpose of the Martinique. “What w e plan to do, and what w e re still trying to do is m ake an automobile manufactur­ ing company. ” He touched the brake pedal and the car flexed to a halt by the w arehouse door. "This car is that com pany 's first product. But that's all it is, not that that's a negligible thing. What we re trying to create is not just a car or a couple of cars, it's a com pany that m akes cars. Once the Martinique w as stored safely in the w arehouse, Cumberford led m e around the chassis and pointed out som e innovations of his ow n — features such as the straight-line simplic­ ity o f the body, which "drove a lot of draftsmen batty,” and the unique inset fuel cap that pre­ vents leaking fum es and the theft of gasoline. I asked him if he felt like he had broken new ground with the Martinique. He hesitated for a m om ent and answ ered, "We'd like to break new ground, I'd like to break new ground. I’d like to build a car that, instead of weighing fifteen times what its driver weighs, a car that weighs only two or three times w hat its driver weighs " Cumberford glanced around the w arehouse at the BMW engines and m ahogany fenders and unidentifiable parts, all boxed and carefully stacked — hundreds of haphazard com ponents awaiting the transformation into one of the w orld's finest automobiles. "I can anticipate making a very nice two-seat sportscar weighing not m ore than 1,500 pounds and which w ouldn't give less than 75 miles per gallon. And still be fun to drive — fast." 'I want the cor to be known os on excep­ tional cor. Exceptional in beauty — but known not just for being pretty-faced, but for having some muscle.' — Robert Cumberford Car designer Robert Cumberford in his sleek roadster, the Martinique. monday, February 7, 1983 images 17 music Orchestra: Space Dop for Austin By Michael Moss A couple of weeks ago, 1 was sitting in a bar in our illustrious city, trying to milk the last rem­ nants of a gin and tonic out of the ice cubes in my glass. Although I was less than two feet away from the jazz quartet crammed in the cor­ ner of the club, I found that it required an almost super-human effort to separate the music from the relentless drone of the patrons. Who cares, right? Normally, I would have kicked in my automatic pilot, ordered another Reproductive Services M E M B E R N A T I O N A L A B O R T I O N F E D E R A T I O N C O N F I D E N T I A L C O U N S E L I N G & S E R V I C E S FOR • F r e e P r e g n a n c y T es t i ng • P r e g n a n c y T e r m i n a t i o n • C o n t r a c e p t i v e C a r e • P r o f e s s i o n a l M e d i c a l S e r v i c e s R R S H U r r ' e 1 009 E 40th 458-8274 A U S T IN M E D I C A L B L D G Produced by Roger Forrester A Concerts West ■ERIC CLAPTON Ia F E h is b a n d drink and surrendered myself to the inevitable — I can be as big a lounge lizard as the next guy. But the music offered that night wasn 't just an­ other innocuous walk-through of standard cock­ tail tunes. I found myself listening to some very good jazz played by accomplished musicians who seemed to be undaunted by the fact that few members of the audience actually listening to them. if any — were Sounds like the typical Austin music scene, doesn 't it? Maybe so, but jazz in Austin seems to be in a more depressed situation than other pop­ ular forms of music. Although more clubs are beginning to showcase jazz, there are still rela­ tively few musicians who present it as anything but background music; drinking and dining is understandably still the bread-and-butter item of any nightspot that wants to be around when the bills come in. The "loft "jazz scenes along the East Coast may seem "hip'' to those of us look­ ing for places that feature jazz and nothing else — but Austin has a way to go before that idea ever sees the light. Tina Marsh and Carl Michel, two of Austin's aspiring jazz musicians, saw the somewhat dim light of the jazz scene in Austin and decided to do something about it. They discovered they could obtain funding through the City of Austin and the Texas Commission on the Arts to pro­ duce their own music in a concert situation, thus avoiding the limitations of the club scene. After Marsh and Michel waded through the piles of red tape necessary to secure such funding, the nucleus of what is now the Creative Opportunity Orchestra was bom. Initially, their goal was to unite Austin musi- 420 United Bank Tower G uadalupe at 15th Street TRAVEL SALE Roundtrip A ir for Spring Break! N e w York, Los Angeles, Denver, Miami, San Francisco and most other major U S. cities SUCH A DEAL $198!! Buy your ticket today & save! Epcot/Disney W o rld Special -1 week Hotel, Air, Admissions, $ 3 7 9 Q u a d C a li4 8 0 -8 8 8 3 R ob /LaR u e/D an a tal Guest KfCOODER AND HIS BAND 8 PM - Sunday Feb. 13 $10.50, $9.50, $8.50 - Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center & UTTM outlets: Northcross M all Ice Rink, Sears at Barton Creek M all & Hancock Center, Paramount Theatre, UT Union & PAC. N O CAMERAS. CHARGE-A-TICKET: Austin 512/477-6060. 60C convenience charge per ticket on all phone orders & at UTTM outlets w M r or m*m 41 M W B S lL e Pfr I n c flM N KOW IN CEN TER A Camel Clgerette Product ten Coming soon, Eric Clapton's new album “Money & Cigarettes' available from Warner Bros. Records and tapes. .18 -Jmages. mondar. februáíV 7t 1983 i i - S ft > ' ’ > > J scene where you re expected to play a type of jazz that is very accessible and unobtrusive. Som ebody always wants to tell you how to play it's too loud, it’s too weird, people are trying to eat or they want to hear "Satin Doll'' or "The Girl From Im panem a." With the Orchestra, jazz musicians have more of a chance to play jazz as they feel it without having to cater to a group of people with some nostalgic idea of what jazz is." John Mills, another Austin musician who per- ~'~7forms with a number of local bands, expressed some positive ideas about the Orchestra's up­ coming concert. "It's nice to be away from the reality of having to get gigs for two nights. The Orchestra allows us the opportunity to do what we wish it was like There's a lot of power, scope and magnitude that allows for a freedom of intel­ lectual approach. Similar groups would be Sun Ra or Carla Bley, where there's a constant inter­ action. You have eighteen different outlooks al­ lowing a multitude o f possibilities. " The music performed by the Creative Oppor­ tunity Orchestra encourages people to listen and to participate in a w ay they cannot in a club setting Surely Austin is ready for this kind of music — the capacity crowd at the Orchestra's performance last year at the Paramount attests to this. Open your ears and don't miss the op­ portunity to hear first-hand the infamous "Space Bo p" played by the musical aliens lurking among us. The Creative Opportunity Orchestra will per­ form at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the Para­ mount Theatre, 713 Congress Ave. Admission price is $2, and tickets are available through UTTM ticket outlets and at the Paramount The­ atre box office. For more information call 477- 6060. cians who were involved in a jazz idiom to form some .ort of 'bit} band ensemble The big band' approach, however, was eventually .crapped in favor of a more experimental ap proach to ensemble music The best definition of exactly what the term expenmental music en tails is probably the one offered by Marsh It s new music, a ross pollination of music largely in a jazz idiom, that incorporates classical music, folk music and different world musics Obviously, this approach leaves room for di especially when 18 of the best musi versify cians in town are involved in the project The list of musicians in the orchestra reads like a Who s W ho in Austin's Music Scene " Individual mem bers of the orchestra have not only played with top local bands, but also with some pretty big names in jazz is and Dave Liebman It is this combination of musical styles that makes the orchestra such a unique conglomeration of musicians Each play­ er is given the opportunity to share his or her musical expenence, utilizing original pieces as well those of other band members including Clark Terry, Mel Lew ­ Austin musicians rarely get the chance to showcase their talents in such an unusual for mat Rock Savage, a local musician who's had his drumsticks in just about every kind of music in town, is more than enthusiastic It s great to be able to work with the Orchestra; you are more flexible than, say, with a rock group In a typical rock tune I know how far I can go before I've even started, whereas with the orchestra, what you can do musically is implied by what you hear at any given moment. The limitations change spontaneously because the context you're playing in is constantly changing Also, it s a pleasant change from a typical Austin jazz Tin* M arsh, O rchestra director The Perform ing A rts C enter Texas Union Cultural Entertainm ent Com m ittee The U niversity of Texas at Austin THE VIENNA CHOIR BOYS THE PASSIONATE C ollector Jewelry • Rugs • Collectibles Never-worn Vintage Clothing 1011 West Lynn 477-1232 "The voices of angels in p arad ise." — Pope Pius XI 8pm, Sunday, February 27 Performing Arts Center Concert Hall O ne of the longest lasting perform ing traditions in the W e ste rn w orld ! Founded in 1498 — six years after Columbus discovered A m erica — the V ienna Choir Boys have preserved their ideals to becom e a musical institution of unp aralleled excellence. Public tickets: $10, $8, $7, $6 (sales begin 2/7) C EC /PA C optional fee holders (sales begin 2/1), senior citizens and children 12 and under: $5, $4, $3.50, $3 Tickets at the PAC , Erwin C enter, Texas Union and UTTM outlets: Northcross Ice Rink, Param ount Theater and Sears. Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060. Inform ation, 471-1444. monday. February 7, 1983 images 19 o ? e a (p a » eA SaWt rgt^t á# * ted to O v e r 79 c b « s to § I e * « eeS f r o t a tO Cts tote* cb tot ° f%eT v cadS' -otte® c b » i e S otW i e t t ^ c V THIRD LEVEL. TEXAS UNION Perform ing A rts Center & Texas Union C ultural E ntertainm ent C om m ittee The U niversity of Texas at Austin TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244 ' TEXAS SHOWDOWN 2610 GUADALUPE P arting in back off 27th Street M-SAT11-2 SUN 12-2 Happy Hour 2-7 Everyday John Anderson in concert Spend an evening w ith this rising co u n try s ta r, w hose hits in clu d e “ Your L y in ’ Blue Eyes, “ 1959, ' " ‘I Love You a Thousand W ays” and “ W ould You C atch a Fallin ’ Star. ” 8pm Wednesday, March 9 PAC Concert Hall Public ticke ts $10, $9, $8 CEC/PAC optional fee holders and senior citize n s $6, $5, $4 Sales begin Monday, February 7 Tickets at the PAC, Erwin Center, Texas Union and other UTTM outlets: N orthcross Ice Rink, Param ount Theater and Sears stores. Charge- a-Ticket, 477-6060. Inform ation, 47 1-1444. No cam eras. No recorders. COLDEST BEER IN TEXAS LADIES NITE Tues. 8 pm-12 pm FREE DRAFT For All Ladies NEVER A COVER 4 :0 0 to 4:15 p.m. 25c draw beer/*2.00 Bud & Bock pitchers Featuring SHINER BOCK, BUD, MICHELOB on Tap and selected Imported Bottled Beer The U niversity of Texas at A ustin College of Fine Arts D epartm ent of Dram a A n y t h in g G oes Cole Porter M usical M a g ic! Song: nclude a Kick Out of You, " "Friendship, M is b e h a v e " and 1 Blow, Gabriel, b l o w 1 Let's I Get ■bikini go-go! 8pm February 10-12,15-19 B. Iden Payne Theatre 23rd and San Jacinto FEB.l 1 & 12 SANTA RITA DINNER THEATRE t7AL.UT ID MA0....OTHERS PWNCn 7-MPpm/8HOW AT *0 01 P w »ttT k k e> > f4 J0 > IT .6 p eM lc)«o ld q »d o o r. Public $6. S tudents/S enior Citizen $5 Tickets at PAC. Texas J n io n . Erw in C entei and UTTM outlets N o rth cro ss Ice Rink P aram ount Theater and Sears. Inform ation, 4 71 1444 C harge a-Ticket. 477-6060 Sampler Season Tickets Three sm ashing productions, including A nything Goes, for the tantalizing p rice of $ 1 0 ' On sale at t he PAC Ticket O ffice Inform ation. 471 1444 UTTM LOCATIONS N fO : 47TSM1 ext. 27* V r 20 images monday. february 7, 1983 Tuesday $1.00 MARGARITAS Wednesday WINE SPECIALS Thursday ROBERT KEEN Friday THIRD RAIL Saturday PETER AND MICHELE Í1 " c a f e a n d b a r " i A lo c a te d in the Texas Union, m am le v e l !ene£ade 727 W. 23rd 479-8888 MARDI GRAS WEEK! M O NDAY 5 0 c BAR DRINKS 8-12 TVESDAY LADIES NIGHTFREE DRINKS 8-10 Open to men at 10 with $1.25 KAMIKAZES WEDNESDAY $ 1 .2 5 BAR DRINKS THURSDAY LADIES NIGHT-FREE DRINKS 8-10 Open to men at 10 with $1.25 HURRICANES FRIDA Y A S A TURD AY GO FOR IT! S UNDAY B u rgers & B eer 7-9 A l l Y o u C a n E a t A D r i n k 60 s NIGHT $ 1 L o n g n e c k a $ 1 . 2 5 B a r D r i n k a FREE ADM ISSIO N WITH COSTUME TUES-SAT Coming this week! OMAR & THE HOWLERS AUSTIN ALL STARS Tonight Tues W e d THE DEVILS Thurs COUPE DE VILLE Fri LEWIS & THE LEGENDS DANA COOPER & DC3 Sat Sun W .C. CLARK BLUES REVIEW Room 'Baick Room 201S E. RIV ERSID E reel to reel Hill's ’Ator': Shakespeare Meets Conan By Henry O ’Har# "Ator,” directed by David Hill; with Miles O’Keefe and Sabrina Slani; at the Sute Theatre, 719 Congress Ave. David Hill deserves big, thick, juicy, oozing slabs of praise for Ator, his latest directorial work More than praise, though, he deserves, no, dem ands eleva­ tion into the pantheon of the world s stel- larmost filmic talents. The ticket dam e Fate has punched, permitting Hill passage on the Amtrak of the Gods? Hill s brilliant use of disorient­ ing elem ents to create a Macbethian sense of detachm ent and existential malaise It is his use of these elem ents that m akes "Ator" shine with a dazzle that m ay well rival the incandescent coro­ na of Orson Welles' "Citizen Kane This Macbethian tone runs throughout the distancing elem ents perfect in Ator, their aesthetic vigor, yet breathtaking in their originality Deciding not to use the original soundtracks, Hill apparently hired tranquilized winos to dub the dialogue back in, the glanng differences between w ords m outhed and those heard by the audience highlighting the moral am biv­ alence so archetypical of prehistory, the blunted enunciation of the stupefied tran­ sients' dubbed dialogue a m egalumen Spotlight of Protest on the blunted sensi­ bilities of barbanans in general. In a world ruled by the Spider King, a thematic highlighting of the darker half of m an s dualistic nature, nothing is certain and dangers are many. Hill s costuming acknowledges this, particularly with the bizarre arm or of the sinister Spider Sol­ diers. Sheer inspiration! From w here I sat in the theater their helm ets looked like large coffee percolators, their swords, decorator items pried from the walls of a Little Rock Loma Linda; in a perfect thematic accent, assorted players brand­ ish w hat appear to be large TV antennae. Even Ator sports what seem s to be a gild­ ed Frisbee on his chest and relies on an ornate silver serving tray to protect him ­ self from the moldy old eight-legged Spi­ der Couches that inhabit the High Priest's Temple. Nothing, not even the fate of Ator, Our Hero, is certain. Yet a statem ent of such spiritual import needs further reinforcement, and it is here that we see Hill's masterstroke, namely his revival of a concept Mack Sennett abandoned as too "trippy" the off -rumored yet never publicly seen Vari­ able Bear with Expanding Head The Variable Bear with Expanding Head is the flagship of prehistoric neore- aiism, a stone-age predecessor to Dadaist ice ages in the future. Played by a young bear cub, The Bear superficially appears to be Ator's furry sidekick and the film's comic relief (brilliantly stupid and unfun­ ny) Ironically, the Vanable Bear with Ex­ panding Head, absolutely Baroque with metaphysical implications, w as created by a subtle twist on an old technique. Shooting scenes out of sequence is in­ dustry practice, and it is this methodology that Hill uses to create The Bear, his thematic vehicle. Hill employed a stunt bear cub for the filming The stunt bear w as growing rapidly, so rapidly that he w as appreciably larger at the end of film­ ing than at its onset. When these scenes were edited into the film — in story order rather than chro­ nological shooting order — the effect, ex- hilirating in its implications, is that the stunt bear changes size from scene to scene. Animals maturing at this rapid rate also undergo changes in body propor­ tion, particularly with regards to the head. A brilliant counterpoint to the fluctuating size of The Bear is the changing propor­ tions of the ursine sidekick's head relative to its body It seem s that dualism m ay be too sim ­ ple an explanation for the problems of man; m an's consternation m ay have as m any different com ponents as The Bear has sizes and proportions, and these myriad ills m ake the beauty of earthly life hard to concentrate on. This them e is borne out by The Varia­ ble Bear with Expanding Head, for how in the hell could any viewer in the theater concentrate on the striding, athletic Ator w hen behind him trails this baby bear. Illustration by Sam Hurt his cranium swelling and shrinking like a living, breathing thing, his body literally wobbling about with each abrupt change in size? Often the sole subject of 10 or 15 seconds of aim less and otherwise inexpli­ cable close-ups, The Variable Bear, am ­ bling through the tall grass of Days of Old, is the horsehoe hidden in the boxing glove of the ineffable artistic statem ent that KO's the audience with the pow er of simply stated Truths. But so all-encompassing is the fisheye of Hill's creative lens that the Pressing Is­ sues of the Cosmos aren't all he concerns him self with in "Ator"; in perhaps the m ost shocking scene in the movie, the acidulous stench of Hill's corrosive Vision of Truth again fills the noseholes of the viewer. The audience sits in stunned awe, watching Hill's allegory unfold, w onder­ ing, enrapt, at the mind that could visual­ ize Charles Bronson, dressed in moldy sam urai arm or and sporting Joey Ra- m one's hair, wrestling with Ator, who is "in drag," impersonating Bronson's wife, Jill Ireland. Many, seeing Hill's rather conventional marketing approach, will think it just an­ other cinematic cheesefest, ripping off in best grade "C” fashion a recent hit such as "C onan." These people should be gar­ rotted and buried in unm arked graves or left to putrefy along the sides of seldom- travelled country roads. In Truth and In Fact, "Ator" is a work that stands astride all its contem poraries, a m odem classic sleeping at the doorstep of moviegoers everywhere. Not since The Fugs' first al­ bum has M odem Western Media pro­ duced a statem ent destined to have such profound and far-reaching effects on us all. Perhaps the Variable Bear with Ex­ panding Head should be the furry com ­ panion faithfully dogging us all as we stride forward, Frisbees on our chests and TV aerials in our hands, heroically and stupidly plunging into the complex barbarities of the Eighties. HELP YOUR SWEETHEART SWEAT FOR VALENTINE’S Lovely Polysilk tops, pants, and shorts 10% O FF Designer Legwarmers 30% OFF M on-Fri 10-6:30 S at 10-6:00 70S W. 29th 474-0000 V1SA/MC ACCEPTED % NEW MANAGEMENT with New Ideas Hours 10am-2am Happy Hour 3:30-7:00 Wine & cheese plates Live music every Fri. A Sot. nights BIG SCREEN TV DAYTIME SOAPS NIGHT-TIME MTV 2100 Guadalupe 474-2321 Have you had a piece today? 8 Types of Sandwiches and Combinations We cater aay size party FREE DELIVERY 8”, 12” A 16" Pizzas 4744433 PRESENTS Soap Creek Saloon 1201 S. Congress 443-1966 COMIDÍ WOJKSHOP 3 0 2 W. 15th at L avaca 473-2300 SHOWTIME 8:30 Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sun. JA Y LENO with Bill Hicks Feb. 8-13 Restaurant Open Daily 10-10; Tues-Sun Charbroiled Chicken Burgers. Fajitas & Steaks...Daily Specials TUES: ERWIN O'PRATHER BAND WED: MACUMBA LOVE THURS: GONZO SURVIVORS FRI: J U C a ll For R e servatio n s 8:30 & 11O O Fri 8< Sat S A T : ANGELA STREHU BAND LL & ’¡¡ft' 2814 N ueces, on the drag monday, februaiy 7, 1983 images 21 dance Stallings dances in 1 °0 * ■ B d K l OuaUtY Tan, Lt blue, yeOow, gold $6.95 ea. Send check/M.O. lo-. TG?S H TIPS 4214 M fo w Av*., B astía, Tx. 78756 End. H forhmxMng Wm. the fast lane By Kennetti Wright You've probably h eard stories o f m en and w o m en w ho give up the nine-to-five security o f corporate America for the "bright lights" o f the stage. Yet there are also artists w ho reach the top o f their profession only to find that the life they have ch o sen is not w hat it prom ises. George Stallings tells such a story. Stallings, on e o f the prem ier d an cers in the Austin Civic Ballet, is also an MBA candidate in the UT G raduate School o f Business Stallings has ch o sen to give up his art for a lifestyle m ore am en ab le to his tastes and desires. "The life o f a professional dan cer can be very boring," Stallings said "You reh earse six to sev en hours each d ay getting read y for a perform ance It com es and goes, and rehearsals begin again." Stallings cam e to this realization while a m e m ­ ber o f the nationally acclaim ed Cincinnati Ballet Com pany. After he reached the top. he found it w asn't as he had hop ed "O ne o f the m ost frus trating things is h o w you are treated. " Stallings or even allow ed said. "You are not required to think W hat's im portant is that you show up and not be injured. " This soured d re am is all the m ore ironic be cause the story o f Stallings' rise read s alm ost like a fairy tale. Stallings had not alw ays planned to be a dancer He w as first exp o sed to dance in 1972, at the relatively late age o f 21 As a history major, he enrolled in a n experim ental m ove m ent class at the University The instructor, im p ressed by Stallings' ability, suggested he contin ue dancing Stallings accepted her advice W hen the Alvin Ailey com pany, a N ew York b ased m o d ern dance com pany, cam e to Austin to perform , he decided to enroll in M aster s classes they of fered "1 sat in o n one and took tw o o f the three classes they taught and I loved it, Stallings said "It's funny, but 1 really h a d n t the training to dance with the Ailey instuctors But I w as at that point w here 1 didn't realize that I couldn t, so 1 did ; wmrn&iTBHTi 7&cM*aiet*armes7tKsr v m fftnKemc.uKSS.i’TtawnKA^nAee ABt ¿ssss* 47T-B3f M t^ « « r .a 0 t * n tg p * * 7 tí t& sjQ r flEL L es L. C rane D D S Inc. General Dentistry Treat Your Valentine To a soak at WATER WORKSg From now until Feb. 15 you g g tin’s original hot tub rental, g can receive $3.00 off on a GIFT CERTIFICATE at Aus- g Private suites, showers, mu- j sic. saunas and sparkling A fresh whirlpools. 22 images monday, februaiy 7,1983 WATER WORKS 701 East 6th 478-8122 3800 Speedway 452-6405 UT STUDENTS & FACULTY s Insurance assignment after first visit a Payment by parent accepted • Nitrous oxide Analgesia s Audio visual relaxation technique SURGERY: Implants. transplants, impacted wisdom teeth Orthodontic: Services include "Invisible braces" Evening appointments accepted ummL* an a ppoin tm en t or mown inform ation cali 452-&405 ( SPECIALIZING IN MUSIC OF THE PAST ) * 0 * e n 1 0 j0 0 0 ^tc**eU&07*p€¿f NEW, N O T U S E D " *0 U u 4 S t! THOUSANDS OF 01FFERENT TITLES!! NEW. NO T USED" * 0 9 U tU vÍA * )t€ m if SOUTH ST O RE SOUTHW OOD M A L L W. 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Sendee/ ¿¡eilectiMe ñ een U / NORTH STORE 5300 NORTH LAMAR « NORTH LOOP BLVD. 459-5421 Since Austin did not have as m any modern dance companies in the 1970s as it has today, Stallings decided to pin the Austin Ballet The ater He stayed with the A B! until 1978. when he left because of artistic differences While a member of the ABT, Stallings took three trips abroad, auditioning in Europe from 1975 1978 He auditioned for a number of small companies throughout West Germany, Switzer land and the Netherlands On his second trip he was offered a position in the Oldenburg and Wurz'txng Ballets of West Germany But after thinking it over carefully, he turned the offers down The companies were very small, and 1 was running into many of m y friends who were not happy dancing in Europe, Stallings recalled By the next summer, he was still unsure of his decision, so he returned to the European circuit for what was to be his last time (for Europe) I didn t think I would stay, but I guess 1 wanted to be sure, Stallings said Before 1 left Although he had lost some of the drive that characterized his early career, Stallings again be gan to dance locally, joining the Austin C ivic Bal let in 1 978 Realizing that a life of dance was not what he wanted. Stallings began graduate stud íes in library science He continued to audition for regional companies when he had the oppor tunity An audition with The Hartford Ballet of Hart ford. Conn was successful but, again, he de cided not to accept the offer Although 1 decided not to accept the position, it was nice to know that 1 could dance for a respectable company Stallings said The Hartford offer was a boost for Stallings He agatn longed for the life of a professional that dance promises When he auditioned for and received an offer from the Cincinnati Ballet, it was a dream come true I never thought that starting so late 1 would have the opportunity to dance with anything but a regional company. Stallings said But the pressures and pain of the professional theater took an early toll on Stallings, and he left the company early into the the 1980-81 season "1 woke up one morning and decided 1 had to quit lying to myself, he said 1 was miserable this was not what 1 wanted He returned to Austin and the Austin Civic Bal let, and began a master's program in the Gradu ate School of Business Today, Stallings enjoys dancing for the Austin Civic Ballet and talking about dance In the 1 970s, dance grew immensely throughout the U S and Austin There was a solidification of dance in this city over the past few years Because of it, both companies (ABT and the Austin Civic Ballet) have become more stable, which has allowed them to produce much more interesting seasons The Austin au dience has responded well ITiey are a suprising ly sophisticated dance audience Stallings, whose strong point is his acting abili ty, considers himself a traditionalist "The part of the Czar in (the Austin Civic Bal let's production of) Lieutenant Kij? is one of m y favorites because there is a lot of character development, Stallings said He goes from happy to confused to sad To project the Czar s feelings you are very dependent upon mime Stallings calls his solo in Act 11 of Tchaikov sky's "Sw an Lake" his best part Since 1 m very much a traditionalist, I e n p y the solo very much," he said. "It fits me like a glove. The steps fit together in a lyrical pattern that shows off m y technique." Stallings will retire from dance this summer to pursue a career in business. He is ready to take on the role of patron of the arts rather than per former. "I'll really miss dancing, he said. It has meant much to me over the last 10 years. M y wife and I plan to be active supporters for the rest of our lives YOUR BEST GUARANTEE OF CONTINUED PERFORMANCE IS A SERVICE LAB AS SOPHISTICATED AS THE AUDIO EQUIPMENT YOU'RE BUYING TODAY'S A U D IO C O M PO N EN T S R EQ U IR E SO PHISTICATED TESTING AND REPAIR FACILITIES, AS WELL AS KN O W LEDG EABLE TEC H N IC IA N S W H O UNDERSTAND THE C O M PLEX ELECTRO NICS O F YO U R EQ UIPM EN T, HFI'S SERVICE LAB AND PERSO N N EL ARE YO U R GUARANTEE OF C O N T IN U ED G O O D PERFO RM A N C E FR O M YO U R N EW EQ UIPM EN T. C O M E HEAR. 3300 WEST A N D E R SO N LANE 1710 monday, february 7, 1983 images 23 daytime television 1J 0 CD CAPITOL I p 9 I WmJvmZ (ffij i YOU: M A G A Z M i FOR W O M B! (MON. TUB. FRO ) WOMAN’S DAY U SA (W B . THU) I WHAT WSJ. THCY THNM OF N B 0 7 ) AT HOME WITH SK V B ILY N Y E (MON) ) FAMH.Y CHEF (TUE) ÍF fW M D E A 8 (W B » ) CLCAMNQ UP YOUR ACT (THU) Í TOGETHER: 8H M LEY AND PAT BOONE (FBI) 10 UNA UM OSNA OE AMOR I (FRO ______ ) ANDY Q AW ITH I TOE RANK BOXM Q (MON) TRACK AND H ELD (WED) ) COLLEGE BASKETBALL (FRQ ^ I THE WALTONS I FANTASY ) STANDMQ ROOM ONLY (MON) I M O V * {TUE) IGD GENERAL HOSPITAL )SONYA I ADVENTURES M RAINBOW COUNTRY (MON) I MATT AND JENNY (TUE, THU) IW08* WRITES (WHJ.FRQ 1700 CLUB IQ ANDREA CELESTE IMAGES TV CHANNEL GUIDE Broadcast Transm ission Austin Cablevision O K M O l ( S a n Antonio) (DKTBC ( Au s ti n ) ® NICKELODEON O k e n s ( S a n A ntonio) ® K V U E ( A u s t m ) © C B S CABLE ) TOM AND JERRY (S) THE GOLD BUG (MON) © t h e PREDATOR8 (TUE) © M O V IE (WED) © T H E SEAL PUP (THU) © JENNY KOO KOO (FRI) © I DREAM OF JEANNIE © AFTERNOON BREAK ® HORSE RACING W EEKLY (R) (TUE) © FU N T IM E ® STUDIO SEE © THE GOLD BUG (THU) © THE PREDATORS (FRI) © PINK PANTHER ® WINTERWORLD SERIES (R) (TUE) © THE FLINTSTONES 2:05 2:30 2:35 3:00 Q CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Q ALICE © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW & VIDEO JUKEBOX (WED) & MOVIE (THU) O ® THE WALTON8 (D 0 EDGE OF NIGHT 0 ® EIGHT 18 ENOUGH (MON. 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Call h r appointment 451-2020 23rd & Rio Grande at Garden Gate images mqnday. february 7. 1983 A Sub U nlike Any Other. At JJ’s Super Subs we combine the freshest of ingredients, generous portions of meats and cheeses plus all th e trim m in g s to bnng you a sub like no other Add great prices and a large variety and you’ve got us W e ’re J J ’s a n d w e ’re s u p e r - a n y w a y you lo o k a t us. " w ^ ‘ Open lla m - l lp m 7 days a week 704 W. 24th (across from Tri-Towers) 476 4392 Open l la m - l lp m (Mon-Thurs) 1 lam -12pm (Fri & Sat) Closed Sunday 2021-A E. Riverside Dr. 441-3876 JJ s Super Subs taesday television «B00 1(2)1 1(2) IS! IFAMLYFBUD )© IIT T L g HOUSE ON THE PRACTC ; m ITHETHMDEVE IOBOLEDAD m ITMSWEBCMTHENBA © B O M B » PYLE IUE DETECTOR M Id ) « T H E , JUT ¡I■ T I E » COMPANY •POUTS LOOK THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY O CHHPSVTO EMNQ ROOM ObOO 0e«0 «ESO 7 *0 OP NBA BASKETBALL 4 Q Q ® THEA-TEAM L. -■■■ - — ■'J IT'S O U R LAST WEEK! WI T H 14K T U E S D A Y - S A T U R D A Y M O T HE R EARTH T H A N K S Y O U FOR 1 GREAT YEARS OF A U S T I N ROCK! © A L L IN THE FAMILY « HOW MANY COLOURS H AS A HANO O O Q ® t o n » h t Q T H E JE F F E R 8 0 N 8 © NOT N ECE8SARKY THE NEW8 Q ® ALL M THE FAMILY Q ® DOCTOR WHO Q Q ® ABC N EW S M QHTUNE m M *A *8*H © A N O T H E R L E E « C H A R L E S ANQEL8 ® l ® O U M C Y ® S T E P 8 CHAfSJEB AN0EL8 (D U E DETECTOR BURNS AND ALLEN I (D) NEW SIGHT 0 0 0 ( 4 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN f f l ® I SPY ® JACK BENNY ® MO VIE kk'6 “C o p s And R o b b e rs" (1973) Clift Gorman. Joe Bologna 0 M O N EY LINE UPDATE Q B A R E T T A © A BC N EW S NK3HTLINE © HOT S P O T S ® I M A R RIED JOAN © M O VIE "C u e rp o s A rdientes" (No Date) William Hurt, Kathleen Turner © 0 UNA LIM O SN A DE A M O R (D) PEO PLE NOW ® C O LLEG E B A SK ET BA LL O © M C M ILLA N & WIFE 0 0 8 9 ® NBC N EW S OVERNIGHT © M O VIE kkk'A "Y o u r Past Is Sh o w in g" (1958) Terry-Thomas, Peter Sellers © THE LAST W ORD © M Y LITTLE M ARG IE © 0 C H ESPIRITO 0 MO VIE kkk'/i "T h e Chant Of Jimmie B lacksm ith" (1979) Tom my Lewis, Jack Thompson. © M O VIE kk'h "D rago n slay e r" (1981) Peter MacNIcol, Caitlin Clarke © MO VIE * * "T he Big Street" (1942) Henry Fonda. Lucille Ball 51) M O VIE k ★ Vi "The Ultimate Warrior" (1977) Yul Brynner, Max von Sydow 2:30 f f l 0 EL M ILAG RO DE VIVIR 5 $ TOM COTTLE: UP C LO SE © M O VIE k k "M a k in g L o v e " ( 1981) Kate Jackson, Michael Ontkean ® M O VIE ★ k k'/t "C ry Of The Wild" (1974) Documentary ® THIS W EEK IN THE NBA (R) "Swam p T hing" (1982) Adrienne Barbeau, Louis Jourdan. © O ® WALT DISNEY © M OVIE Q ® SAN ANTONIO PERSPECTIVE 0 0 6 9 1 HAPPY DAY8 © NHL HOCKEY «LIV EW A R E ® I SPY © M O V E "Adios Papa" (No Date) Juan Carlos Altavista, Maria Cristina Lau- renz. « M OVIE k k'/i "T h e King Of Marvin G ardens” (1972) Bruce Dern, Jack « M OVIE A k'/i "For Pete's S a k e " (1974) Barbra Streisand, Michael Sarrazin (Q) PRIM E TIM E NEW S ® GYM N ASTICS Q ® T H ELA W M A KBW 0 6 6 0 ] LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 9 0 FANTASTICO I ® M AQIC OR M IRACLE I ® M O V E ★ "Caddyshack (1980) Bill Murray. 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ELSEW HERE Q ® AM ERICAN PLAYHOUSE ® LA M ASCARA NEQRA ff l 0 24 H0RA8 (Si M O V E k k'/i "Leopard In The S n o w " (1978) Keir Dullea, Su san Penhaligon « N E W S 5J FREEMAN REPORTS © N E W S (2) STAR TIME 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ( 1 1 © ® NEW S © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL © SIEM PRE B i DOMINGO S 0 M O V E "Policias Y Ladrones" (No Date) Resortes, Lucy Gonzalez « S O A P (D) SPO R TS TOMQHT 7*0 8.-00 •JO 8:50 OJO 9:30 KfcOO 10J 5 10:10 10:30 IO J S 11:00 software f y filings Software, books and magazines for Atari® 400/800, Commodore C-64/VIC-20®, Apple II®, TRS 80® l/lll/Color, IBM® PC, Osborne I®, CP/M® Systems, TI99/4A® and Timex-Sinclair 1000 North Village ( S o m e t l t d . f t A n d e r s o n L n . ) 451-4347 H o u r s : M o n . - f t a t . 1 0 - 6 11:30 12:00 12:10 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:25 2:35 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:20 4:30 4:50 O NEW S © NHL HOCKEY m B ACH ELO R FATHER 0 S P O R T S UPDATE 0 0 © 6 9 ® N EW S e C B S NEW S NIGHTWATCH © M A R Y TYLER M O O R E (2 ) LIFE OF RILEY ffl 0 FANTASTICO 0 C R O SSFIR E O © C B S N EW S NIGHTWATCH (31) 700 CLUB ® N EW S 0 PR IM E TIME N EW S ® SPO R T SC E N T E R (2) R O S S BAGLEY © C O LLEG E B A SK ET BA LL © CO LLEG E B ASK ET BA LL f f l 0 SO L E D A D 0 S P O R T S © TH OSE FABU LO U S C LO W N S (2> ANOTHER U FE f f l 0 24 H O RA S 5D M O N EY U N E © W O RLD AT LARG E Y OUR Vv DRY (J RfftUTV ROP6HN IHCMTMfcNI fHHiil D 06RU1V M ili” : MCR i H 000 OR Hi iPLMN IRfRTMVNi in H ONLY SS?S (X: >DlTIONHI ■«[) ’ >(. RVK ( S Of I ffKllil I I K H l M i > Ml n-H UP 11 XMM II i H ’f fi » ULJi M ill- '■ i » (Ilf)XIN< » HH< HUUR< t (IN* ’ IN © M O V E kk% ‘'T orpedo B ay” ( 1962) Jam es M ason. LHU Palmer « M O V E k k k “Pretty B a b y” ( 1979) Keith Carradine. B rooke Shields 4:05 ® MO VIE kk'/t "T h e King Of Marvin G a rd e n s" (1972) Bruce Dern, Jack Nicholson. Q THE R O C K FO RD FILE8 © M O V E "Take This Job And Shove It" (1981) Robert Hays. Barbara © RAT PATROL E u r o p e a n S k i n C a r e I716VWHNTONIO 477*690 is p ie nse d t o ftNNOUNce m e ÑDDITION O f MONICA l«O N HKUHM ano aamncman* uf coasuiram Far 12 Lousy Bucks, not only can you send a frog to camp, but also you get: X WmáéWtm x rnrtmfm rtmsr, RIO GRANDE I AT26TH I M-Sst 10-7pm I 477-7202 RIVERSIDE ATLAKESHORE Tues-Sst 10-6 443-8463 Sony, No Checks! 26 tanges monday. February 7,1983 O G O O ® © ® Q ) ® C D ® NEWS © ® DUPONT -COLUMBIA AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOURNAU8M © 55 MOVIE "Yo Gane Al Prode Y Usted?" 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OPEN SUNDAY FE B . 13 2512 Guadalupe 478-2255 m Wednesday television DAYTIME MOVIES 55 NEWS 51 ARTISTS OF THE DANCE 6:05 6:30 6:35 7:00 7:30 8.-00 8:30 8:50 9:00 9:30 14) * * Man Of La Mancha” (1972) Paler O'Toole. Sophia Loren 5J) * *'■> D evil s H a r b o r ” (1 9 5 4 ) R ic h a rd A rle n , G r e ta G ynt © N a n a (N o D a te ) L u p e V e le z, M ig u e l A n g e l F e rrlz 4:30 5:30 EVENING 6:00 O e O O (D thursdav television ® "Norm an... la That You?" (1976) Radd Foxx, Pearl Bailey. DAYTIME MOVIES 1230 ® A TIME THERE W A8...A PROFILE OF BENJAMIN BRITTEN 3 5 700 CLUB ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL ‘Taka TWa Job And Shove It” (1981) Robert Hays. Barbara Hershey. O * AVfc "The Comeback Kid” (1980) John Ritter, Susan Dey. ® * * * * “ Harold And Maude" (1971) Ruth Gordon, Bud Cort. 0 "A dk Papa" (No (tete) Juan Carlos Altavista, Maria Cristina Laurenz. ® A A A "The Last H unt" (1956) Stewart Granger, Robert Taylor. G A A Vi "Adventures Of Gall it Bess" (1948) Cameron Mitchell, Audrey Long. O O f f i ® CHEERS ® LOS PARCHIS GE) (3 VANESSA Q O CD ® HILL STREET BLUES O O ® KNOTS LANDING © STANDING ROOM ONLY (D ® SNEAK PREVIEWS f f i © 24 HORAS ® MOVIE A A 'k "Magic” (1978) Anthony Hopkins, Ann-Margret ® NEWS © FREEMAN REPORTS © NEWS 1:00 J.-00 3:30 4.00 M O 5:30 6.-06 8:30 836 7.-00 EVENING 8.-00 IS D HAMS I I HS I (D UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (D NEW8 ) AME YOU ANYBODY? IAQAM ST THE 0 0 0 6 0 O O O M ERPYLE H ■ UEDETECTOR M IP PEOPLE’S COURT I 0 (3) ® THE JEPPER80N8 IN K ) MAGAZINE I ® MACNOL / LEHRER REPORT P.M I ® TI IRg S COMPANY ) SPORTS LOOK ) THE ADVENTURES OP BLACK BEAUTY IQ O HKXALLAOAS ( SPORTS TODAY . PITER O ANDY GRIFFITH I t t S l S FAME | f f i Qp MAGNUM. P.I. ) MOVIE A A A "The S hootist” (1976) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. > ® K IS!B ® CONDO BASKETBALL H I Hackett. ® GYMNASTICS Í "BtHOo Dal Zorro" (No Date) Robert W idmark. Elisa Ramirez. IS NO EMPUJEN I MOVK A A AVt "D iner” (1982) Steve Guttenberg, Mickey Rourke. MOVIE A A A "Support Your Local S heriff” (1969) James Garner, Joan 7 M ® MOVK A A A “ The Out-Of-Towners" (1970) Jack Lemmon, Sandy Dennis. 7:30 ^ m ® am anqa,b M I NOCHE DC BALA M O ■ « M 0 N S S M 0 N _ iiSH O P « M M E A BREAK 9 ( 9 SHi INNOB OP WAR 6*30 9:00 9:05 9:30 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:25 10:30 10:35 10:40 11:00 © ® WORLD WAR I © SPORTS PROBE 35 STAR TIME © MOVIE "Hombres Del Mar” (No Date) Jose Bardina, Amelia Roman 9:55 ® GREAT PAINTINGS: TURNER'S "THE DOGANA AND SANTA MARIA DEL­ LA SALUTE" O 0 O Q ® © © ® ® f f l ® n e w s S* \ / G \ Gefden Haircare D / Products t I I I CES W EST - I I I AMIT A 1011 E. 41st St. 454-3676 monday, february 7, 1983 images 25 friday television DAYTIME M O VIES ( 4 } * * Dirty Tricks (1981) Elliott Gould. Kate Jackson 33i # A * Affair In Trinidad" (1952) Glenn Ford, Rita Hayworth A X * + i Golden Rendezvous (1977) Richard Harris. David Janssen 3:30 14 The Story Of Gilbert And Sullivan" (1953) Robert Morley. Maurice Evans, 4:30 © Rocío De La Mancha (No Date) Rocío Jurado, Carlos Estrada (4$ it * ' i Cannery Row (1982) Nick Nolte, Debra Winger 5t A * Toughest M an Alive" (1955) Dane Clark, Llta Milan 14 Leopard In The S n o w " (1978) Keir Dullea, Su san Penhaligon 11:30 12:06 1:30 5:00 5:30 EVENING 6:00 O O CD ® KNIGHT RIDER G O ® D ALLA S © ® TEXA S REPORT ® BOXING ® NEW W ORLD BALLET 35 700 CLUB © ® EN TERPRISE CD © V A N E SS A O O CD ® REM INGTON STEELE G O ® FALCON C REST © BOXING © ® U N D ERSEA W ORLD OF JA CQ U ES COU STEAU CD © 24 H O RAS © N E W S © FR EEM A N R EPO RTS ® SW IM M ING © N E W S © HA N DM AD E IN A M ERIC A O O O O t D i S K D NEW S © ( D B U SIN E S S REPORT © FAMILY FEUD ffl ® LITTLE H O USE ON THE PRAIRIE © YOU: M AG AZINE FOR W OM EN ® YOU C A N T DO THAT ON TELEVISION v * ce . 6 0 < * ’ ■ t • ■ r o S rV c e S o ° 0„ You II go ape over our low prices. Mens and Ladies Wallets and much, much more! )\Ner o v ^ 0' l fvo’ (or suhie Saturday televisión 0 0 0 (I) THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES < V V IlFO P E Y E E O U V E 740 I M m * * "Take Thte Job And Shove It” (1981) Robert Hays, Barbara n t Itorahay. ) SCHOLASTIC SPORTS ACADEMY ITOCAY-S SPECIAL ONTACT IQ TEATRO FANTASTICO I U.8. FARM REFONT > NB A S/W EA THER/SPORTS ) EP0RT8CENTER C ROMPER ROOM *■ 1 $ ' ■ S ü i f f f i p A t )0 0-E D I THE SHIRT TALES PANOAMONKJM IPA C 4IA N / UTTLÉ RASCALS / RICHIE RICH ) THE WORLD TOMORROW I THE MQ STORY O TH A TO IR L ) ■ ■ ( ! ) 0 ® 0 MEATSALLS A SPAGHETTI )®PB#SMALF»IANCe ) YOU: MASABNE POR WOMEN I THE LESSON | MOVC "Asalto Al Casino" (No Data) Hugo Stiglltz, Pater Cuslting. I O BURBUJAS IREX HUMS*RD I HEALTH WEEK I SISTHUCTtONAL SERIES O FALLO FEAO L b •:15 ® COLLB0E BASKETBALL REPORT (R) MO I 0 ® 0 sues BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER I NUEVAS NOCHES OE BUSQUE GUZMAN JVC A AW "Young Mr. Lincoln" (1939) Henry Fonda, Alice Brady. ¡ NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS (GYMNASTICS 0 MOVSE A A A “Red River" (1946) John Wayne, Montgomery Clift. I ® FAT ALBERT ® AMBSCAN GOVERNMENT SURVEY IB B ® AMBBCAN BANOSTANO I ® BOBWELTLICH ) YOU GANT DO THAT ON TELEVISION IVMLD BILL HICKOK LA MASCARA NEGRA I THE MG STORY \90 Images mooday, february 7,1983 746 7-m 7:39 MO M 6 1:48 MO t w •4 0 9:40 1040 1040 1140 1140 1140 1240 12:30 140 1:30 240 2:30 340 3:30 4:00 4:30 4:36 540 646 5:30 O O B 3D NCAA BASKETBALL Q S 3 ) BLACK8TAR © GD OCEANUS © KIDS' WRITES (3J MOVIE A * "The Last Rebel" (1956) Carlos Thompson, Ariadne Welter © O MOVIE “Natacha" (No Date) Gustavo Rojo, Ofelia Lazo (D) NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORTS ® COLLEGE BA8KETBALL B GILLIQAN S ISLAND © MOVIE AW "Super Fuzz" (1981) Terence Hill, Ernest Borgnine B C D SOLID GOLD © ® OCEANUS © MINORITY FORUM _ ^ MOVIE A A "Dr. Phibes Rises Again” (1972) Vincent Price, Robert Quarry, t i ® MOVIE A AW "Treachery And Greed On The Planet Of The Apes” (1974) Roddy McDowall, Ron Harper ® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE ® MOVIE "El Robo Imposible” (No Date) Hector Suarez, Roberto "Flaco Guzman. ID NEWSMAKERS B MOVIE A A "The Black Cat" (1941) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. © ® FOCU8 ON SOCIETY © CHALLENGE '83 57) 8CHOLASTIC SPORTS ACADEMY ® THE TOMORROW PEOPLE ® MOVIE A AW “ Force 10 From Navarone'' (1978) Robert Shaw, Harrison Ford. 51) MOVIE A A A "The Time Of Their Lives" (1946) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello. 53 HEALTH WEEK B ® NCAA BASKETBALL © ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY © O UTDO O R UFE 5Z) CO-ED ® UVEWIRE ® ) BROKEN ARROW 53 EVANS & NOVAK o MOVIE A A A "Bachelor In Paradise" (1961) Bob Hope, Lana Turner. Q C D ® NCAA BA8KETBALL © ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © SPORT8BEAT © MOVIE A AW “ Something Evil” (1971) Sandy Dennis, Ralph Bellamy. © O VATIO N ® MOVIE A "Law Of The Rangers" (1937) Bob Allen © LUCHA UBRE © 33) FANTASTICO ANIMAL 53) CNN 8PECIAL REPORT ® TOP RANK BOXING 2:06 © MOVIE A A A "A Man Called Horse" (1970) Richard Harris, Judith Ander­ son. B MOVIE A AW "Ride 'Em Cowboy" (1942) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello © THOSE FABULOU8 CLOWNS © ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR © © ® PBA BOWLING ® YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION © A M ER IC A'S TOP TEN 53)8TYLE © ® VICTORY GARDEN ® LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION ® WYATT EARP © 53) EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA ® MOVIE A A A "Privates Progress" (1955) Richard Attenborough, Dennis Price. ® 8 0 U L TRAIN © 8PORT8 CLOSE-UP (1981) Robert Hays, Barbara © MOVIE A A "Take This Job And Shove It Hershey. 0 ® 8PORT8 SATURDAY © ® MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING © TO BE ANNOUNCED ® WAGON TRAIN © © HOGAR, DULCE HOGAR © 0 B ® PGA GOLF B WILD, WILD WE8T © ® LAP QUILTING © © © ® WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS © T IM E OUT THEATER ® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY ® MOVIE "El Hijo Zorro" (No Date) Robert Widmark Elisa Ramirez © ® LO MEJOR DEL MUNDIAL ® KNOW YOUR HERITAGE © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORT8 © ® THIS OLD HOUSE ® AGAINST THE 0 0 0 8 © T H E MUPPET8 ©NEW SMAKER 13 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 0 NEWS © ® SANFORD AND SON © ® MATINEE AT THE BUOU © ARE YOU ANYBODY? ® SPECIAL DELIVERY ® AMERICAN TRAIL ® MOVIE ★ * "The Gang That Couldn't Shoot Straight" (1971) Jerry Orbach. Leigh Taylor-Young © GOOD T1ME8 © THE WEEK IN REVIEW ® 8PORT8CENTER ©W R E8TU N Q 8 NEWS © (® © C 88 NEWS O B ® NBC NEWS © STANDING ROOM ONLY © SPORTSBEAT f f l ® THE MUPPETS © YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN ® MOVIE * A "Shark River" (1954) Steve Cochran, Carole Mathews © ADIOS SEÑORITA RUTH © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE © CROSSFIRE 6:00 O WILD KINGDOM B © B ® HEE HAW Q © SOLID GOLD O ® © ® NEWS © SPORTS PROBE © © SOLEDAD © SPORTS SATURDAY ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL 8:30 O IN SEARCH OF... 0 ® THEJEFFERSONS © ® ALPINE SKI SCHOOL © ® MORK AND MINDY © SPORTS LOOK ® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY © © CACHUN, CACHUN, RA, RA, RA ® SISKEL & EBERT AT THE MOVIES 740 O B B ® DIFF'RENT STROKES B O ® BRING ’EM BACK ALIVE © EVEN MORE UNEXPURGATED BENNY HILL © ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS © © © ® T.J. HOOKER © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL ® LIVEWIRE © © Ml SECRETARIA ® MOVIE AAVy "Force 10 From Navarone" (1978) Robert Shaw. H a rrison Ford. © SOLID GOLD © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS i NCAA BASKETBALL B O B ® SILVER SPOONS © MOVIE "La Llamada Del V am piro" (No Date) Nicholas Ney, Diane Sorel © © SABOR LATINO B O B ® MAMA'S FAMILY B O ® MOVIE A * * "The H unter" (1979) Steve McQueen. Eli Wallach © ) MOVIE A ★ "M aking Love" (1981) Kate Jackson. Michael Ontkean © ® MOVIE A A A A "A Star Is B orn" (1937) Fredric March, Janet Gaynor © © © ® LOVE BOAT ® JOSEPH PAPP PRE8ENTS: STICKS AND BONES © (ID COLLEGE BASKETBALL © NEWS B O B ® t a x i © © DIVINO DIVAN O O B ® THE FAMILY TREE ( D I B S ) ( I FANTASY ISLAND © SKIING ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL © BOXEO DE MEXICO © © LO MEJOR DEL BOX ® MOVIE A A "M iddle-A ge Crazy © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © N E W 8 (1980) A n n -M a rg re t. B ruce Dern B B O O (5 © © ® (3 B ® © NEWS © MOVIE A A A Vy "S ta r W ars (1977) M a rk H am lll, H a rriso n Ford © NIGHT FLIGHT © © ROLANDO BARRAL © ¿PORTS 5 SPORTSCENTER © TUSH! ® HOW MANY COLOUR8 HAS A HAND © i * PARAMOUNT NEWSREELS B BENNY HILL 0 TWILIGHT ZONE O B ® 8ATURDAY NIGHT LIVE O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY © (f ) TODO DUNCAN A MIGHTY VOICE © ABC NEW8 © M *A *8*H f f i ® MOVIE A A A ’ i A n chors A w e ig h " ( 1945) G ene Kelly, Frank S in a tra © EVANS & NOVAK 14/ MOVIE A A H ot T S h irts ( 1977) Ray H o lla nd S te p h a n ie Law lor © M O V IE A A A She W o re A Yellow R ibbon (1949) Jo h n W ayne John A y.u B SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE B STAR TREK o 3 MOVIE A A A The Seven L ittle Foys © i t STEP8 © MOVIE A A A D irty H arry ® SING OUT AMERICA © MOVIE "El R o b o Im p o s ib le Guzman f f l © MOVIE E d u c a n d o A U n.i Id io ta Bodalo ® MOVIE A A A The Eiger S a n ctio n © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS (X) COLLEGE BASKETBALL (1955) B o b H o pe M illy V ita le (19721 C lint E a stw ood, H arry G u a rd in o iN o D ate) H e c to r Suarez R o b e rto Flaco (N o Date) C o n c h ita Nunez Jose , 1975) C lin t E a stw ood G eorge K enne © MOVIE A A A ' V R om eo A n d Ju lie t (1968) Le o n a rd W h itin g O livia Hussey 5 1) MONEYWEEK a BATTLESTAR GALACTICA 7:05 7:30 8:00 8*30 9:00 9:05 10:00 10:05 10:10 10:15 10:30 10:35 10:45 11:00 11:06 11:30 Sunday television 2 Í MOVIE Rocío De La M ancha" (No Date) Rocío Jurado, Carlos Estrada 16) WHAT'S NU? O RAPARO'JND O THE WORLD TOMORROW O 2 RELIGIOUS PROGRAMMING C0 ROBERT SCHULLER ffi 3 LONE RANGER CD 18 TODAY'S SPECIAL it ZOLA LEVITT ffi 13) JIMMY SWAGGART © THREE SCORE 11 NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 5 SPORTSCENTER LONE STAR SPORTSMAN 23) CARTOONS O ÍD 4 JIMMY SWAGGART O AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE O JAMES ROBISON O ® AUSTIN ANSW ERS ffl (35 ANDY GRIFFITH © PINWHEEL (2D THE LESSON ® ROBERT SCHULLER it CROSSFIRE 7:00 7:05 7:15 7:30 8:00 8:05 8:30 6 0 I f D SUNDAY MORNING O THE FIRST TOUCH CD (5) SESA M E STREET (R) rj CD REX HUMBARD CD (D JAM ES ROBISON (25 KENNETH COPELAND 00 Q ) PTL CLUB (SPANISH) ® MOVIE * ★ "S t Helens" (1981) Art Carney, David Huffman © SUNDAY M A SS (13) NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS d ) FUTURE SPORT 21 LOST IN SPACE O JAMES ROBISON © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ '/ 2 "The Bad News Bears" (1976) Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal. (D BREAKTHROUGH ffi CD ROBERT SCHULLER ÍD ® BAPTIST CHURCH © CHICAGOLAND CHURCH HOUR © EVANS & NOVAK ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL 9:00 O MOVIE * ★ V? Riders Of Vengeance" (1953) Richard Conte, Viveca Lind- fors. O LARRY JONES CD ® MISTER RO GERS (R) ( B ORAL ROBERTS CD (D PEOPLE VUE (25 LET GOD LOVE YOU 22) MOVIE "El Amor No Es Cie go " (No Date) Silvia Pinal, David Silva. CD © NUESTRA FAMILIA ® T A R Z A N (ED COOKING WITH KERR 21 LIGHTER SIDE O GOOD MORNING TEXAS O JERRY FALWELL O ® MOVIE A AVj "Angel And The Badm an” (1947) John Wayne, Gail Rus­ sell. CD ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 03 IT’S YOUR BUSINESS CD CASTLE HILLS CD CD BAPTIST CHURCH CD ® THE WORLD TOMORROW (25 LARRY JONES ffi © ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL © NEW SMAKER 9:35 21 MOVIE A A A A "The Greatest Show On Earth" (1952) Charlton Heston, Betty Hutton. Q PATH OF LIFE (D ® MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (D ® JIMMY SW AGGART CD ® ORAL ROBERTS © WRESTLING ffl © HOY M ISM O ® MOVIE A A A A "Gilbert And Sullivan" (1953) Robert Morley, Maurice Evans. © RAWHIDE © HEALTHWEEK O FACE THE NATION Q ROBERT SCHULLER © FRAGGLE ROCK (D CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP CD CD THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD ® CAPITAL EYE 22) MOVIE "El Hechizo Del Pantano" (No Date) Fernando Almada, Ricardo Carrion. © NFL FOOTBALL PREVIEW © FISHIN’ HOLE 9:05 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 O NEWS Q WRESTLING © AIR SUPPLY IN HAWAII ffl METHODIST CHURCH (D FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD ® AUSTIN REAL ESTATE SHOW ® SCHOLASTIC SPORTS ACADEMY (2D D. JAMES KENNEDY ® CISCO KID © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS © F.A. SO CCER 11:30 O O CD ® MEET THE PR ESS O ® FACE THE NATION © ® ENTERPRISE 03 ® INTERVUE © GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS ® YOU CAN'T DO THAT ON TELEVISION © LONE RANGER © CROS8FIRE 12:00 O O CD ® NCAA BASKETBALL O O ® SPORTS SUNDAY © M O V IE ★ ★ "Dirty Tricks" (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. © ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY © INSIGHT © © BARRY FARBER © OVATION ® AGAINST THE ODDS (25 SING OUT AMERICA © FUTBOL DE MEXICO ffl © MOVIE “Flor Silvestre” (No Date) Delores Del Rio, Pedro Armendariaz. ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “The Last Hunt” (1956) Stewart Granger, Robert Taylor. © MOVIE ★ ★ "Mr. Moto Takes A Vacation" (1939) Peter Lorre, Virginia Field. © NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS © GYMNASTICS © ® WALL ITREET WEEK © NEW SM AKERS ® KID S’ WRITES © MONEYWEEK © ® TAX BREAK © ffi ® THE SUPERSTARS © THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES ® LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION (25 BEYOND THE HORIZON: U.S. / © THE WEEK IN REVIEW © TRACK AND FIELD JAPAN MAGAZINE 1:05 21 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ V 4 "Eleanor And Franklin" (1976) Jane Alexander, Edward Herrmann. © STANDING ROOM ONLY © MOVIE ★ ★ V i "The Shakiest Gun In The W est" (1968) Don Knotts, Barbara Rhoades. 2:00 O MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Honeymoon Machine” (1961) Steve McQueen, Jim Hut­ ton O CD ® SPORTSW ORLD © MOVIE ★ ★ ’/i "Something Evil" (1971) Sandy Dennis, Ralph Bellamy. © TRACK AND FIELD ® LIVEWIRE 22) LOS PARCHIS © © ROUND CERO © THE PREDATORS © CNN SPECIAL REPORT © © PARA GENTE GRANDE © O © NBA ALL-STAR GAME © © © AMATEUR BOXING © THE BIG STORY © LIGHTS. CAMERA, ACTION (25 AMERICAN TRAIL ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE © INSIDE BUSIN ESS 21 NICE PEOPLE 5:35 EVENING 6:00 © © CD ® MY SMURFY VALENTINE 8 O ® © 60 MINUTES © ® SNEAK PREVIEWS © © ® RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI © NHL HOCKEY (25 FLYING HOU8E ® © SOLEDAD © SPO RTS SUNDAY ® WINTERWORLD 21 WRESTLING 6*05 6:30 © © CD ® A SPECIAL VALENTINE WITH THE FAMILY CIRCUS © FRAGGLE ROCK © ® THE PRIZEWINNERS © THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY (25 SW ISS FAMILY ROBINSON 21 SIEM PRE EN DOMINGO ® © LA DAMA DE BLANCO (PART 4) ® CINEMAX SCREENING ROOM © IN SEARCH OF... ® SPORTSCENTER 7:00 O © CD ® MOVIE "The Invisible Woman” (Premiere) Alexa Hamilton, Bob Denver. © O ® ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE © MOVIE ★ ★ Vi “Sharkey's Machine" (1981) Burt Reynolds, Rachel Ward. © ® LIFE ON EARTH © © © QD THE W INDS OF WAR ® LIVEWIRE (25 THE GOOD LIFE © M O V IE ★ ★ ★ "Pretty Baby" (1979) Keith Carradine, Brooke Shields. © WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT © NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS 21 NASHVILLE ALIVEI © O ® GLORIA ® © MUY ESPECIAL... AMANDA MIGUEL © JACK ANDERSON CONFIDENTIAL ® BOXING 0 O ® THE JEFFERSONS © ® ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SM ALL II ® PETER G RIM ES (25 IN TOUCH © FIGHT BACKI WITH DAVID HOROWITZ © FREEMAN REPORTS 21 WEEK IN REVIEW © O ® ONE DAY AT A TIME f f i © EL ORIENTAL © P E O P L E TO PEOPLE © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Sw am p Thing" (1982) Adrienne Barbeau, Louis Jourdan. © ® TONY BROWN S JOURNAL ® THE ADVENTURES OF BLACK BEAUTY (25 WAGON TRAIN 22) MOVIE "A d ios Pap a” (No Date) Juan Carlos Altavista, Maria Cristina Lau- renz ® MOVIE ★ ★ "St. Helens" (1981) Art Carney, David Huffman. © HEALTHWEEK © © INCREIBLE © © CD ® HIGHWAY HONEYS © O ® TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ '/ > "National Lampoon's Animal House" (1978) John Beiushi, Tim Matheson. © ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE ® SPORTS PROBE (25 BEN HADEN © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ’/a "Carnal Knowledge" (1971) Jack Nicholson, Ann-Margret. © N E W S © NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS O O CD ® PGA GOLF © ® AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE © © © © WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS @ THE THIRD EYE © © 300 MILLONES ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “The Adventures Of Robin H ood" (1938) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland © EVANS & NOVAK 21 NEWS © O V A T IO N (25 JOHN ANKERBERQ © YOU: MAGAZINE FOR WOMEN © SPECIAL DELIVERY (25 THE M ONROES © NEW S / WEATHER / SPORTS © COLLEGE BASKETBALL 4:30 © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ’/! “The Bad News Bears" (1976) Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal. © C O - E D © THE TOMORROW PEOPLE 21 CORRIDAS DE TOROS ffl © NO TOCA BOTON © NEW SMAKER 21 JERRY FALWELL O ® C B S NEWS 0 © 0 0 ® © © f f i ® C D ® NEWS © ® FREEDOM TO SPEAK (25 THE KING IS COMING ffi © SINTESIS DEPORTIVA © TWILIGHT ZONE © SPORTS ® SPORTSCENTER © N E W S O ® TEXAS CLOSE-UP © ® NOVA © ffl ® ABC NEWS © TO BE ANNOUNCED © BRIDESHEAD REVISITED © THE TOMORROW PEOPLE (25 TRAVELLER'S WORLD © MOVIE ★ ★ "You Light Up My Life" (1977) Didi Conn, Joe Silver © NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 21 LAST OF THE WILD © O CD NEWS © © C B S NEWS © CD ® NBC NEWS © ABC NEWS CD CD THE MUPPETS © BENNY HILL © MOVIE ★ ★ "Rooster Cogburn" (1975) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn. © GLEN CAM PBELL M USIC SHOW O ® SOLID GOLD SPECIAL © ® TO THE MANOR BORN © ABC NEWS © M * A * S * H ffi ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ 1-^ "The Prisoner Of Second Avenue" (1975) Jack Lem­ mon, Anne Bancroft. CD ® A WOMAN CALLED GOLDA (25 CONTACT ffi © MOVIE "El Sheriff Terrible" (No Date) Walter Chiari, Alicia Calderon. ® SATURDAY NIGHT © INSIDE BUSIN ESS © MOVIE ★ ★ "St. Helens" (1981) Art Carney, David Huffman. © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ★ “Gunga Din" (1939) Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. © NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS mon^Y/febru^iY.7.1963 (mages.»*31 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:15 2 30 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 5:00 5:05 5:30 7:05 7:30 6.-00 8:05 8:30 9:00 9:05 9:30 10:00 10:05 10:15 10:30 10:40 10:46 10:50 an Egg McMuffin®.. Scrambled ■ Sausage and Hashbrowns... or Hot Cakes and Sausage OFFER VALID 7:00-10:30 a.m. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. AT THESE LOCATIONS ONLY: 2818 GUADALUPE 2021 GUADALUPE (DOBIE MAU) McDonalds & Uou.ff\