"i e Daily T exan

Vol. 81, No. 125 

(USPS 146-440)

S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas a t A u s t i n

Monday, A p r i l 5. 1982 

Twenty-Five Cents

" Argentine units
Mmi seize Falklands

Vote endorses 
MoPacgrowth 

By DAVID W OODRUFF
Daily Texan Staff

By their overwhelming approval of the proposed northern 
and southern extensions of M oPac Boulevard Saturday, Austin 
voters sent a clear m essag e to the Austin Transportation 
Study Com m ittee which will m eet Wednesday and is expected 
to approve funding for the highway.

ATSC and the City Council, which also will take another vote 
on the M oPac issue, have pledged to vote with the public on the 
proposed extensions running north from U.S. 183 to Burnet 
Road and southwest from Loop 360 to U.S. 290.

The vote split m ore than 2-1 in favor of the northern exten­
sion — 39,990 votes for and 19,300 against. The m argin w as only 
slightly closer on the southern extension, which passed 35,830 
votes for and 23,000 against.

Austin Mayor Carole McClellan, an extension proponent, said 
the outcome of the vote indicates that “ the community wants 
long-range planning’ ’ for its transportation needs.

Bill C asteel, co-chairm an of Neighbors for M oPac, the m ain 
pro-MoPac political action com m ittee, attributed the wide 
m argin of victory for the extensions to voter dissatifaction with 
the “ delay of what w as prom ised 17 y ears ago. "

The city and the state highway departm ent signed a contract 

in 1966 to build M oPac from U.S. 290 to Burnet Road.

City Council m em ber Charles Urdy, an ATSC m em ber who 
opposes the extensions, said he sensed a “ do it now — we 
already have M oPac, why not extend it, mood am ong the 
voters.

Urdy said while he would m ake good on his pledge to vote 
with the electorate, the completion of M oPac will not alleviate 
Austin’s m ain traffic problem s.

Neither Urdy nor Jon H aslett, liberal a rts senior and cam ­
paign director of two anti-M oPac cam paigns, said the outcome 
w as surprising.

Neighbors for M oPac outspent anti-extension groups m ore 

than 2-1 during the cam paign.

But C asteel and council m em ber Ron Mullen credited the 
outcome of the election to the efforts of 400 Neighbors for 
M oPac volunteers. The number of people who volunteered to 
cam paign for the extensions “ proves that large am ounts of 
money do not guarantee an election in A ustin," Mullen said.

The issue drew 29.3 percent of Austin’s registered voters to 

the polls.

The University are a, central Austin and som e south Austin 
precincts were am ong the few to show m ajorities again st ei­
ther extension.

By contrast, the extensions carried by m argin s a s high a s 7-1 
in boxes in far north and southwest Austin, the a re a s to be
served by the extensions.

Though the extensions have been approved by the voters, the 
highway departm ent still m ust m ake its final funding alloca­
tion and approve the plans.

Bob Neely, public a ffa irs officer for the Austin d istrict office 
of the highway departm ent, has projected M oPac completion 
for late 1985 or early 1986, assum ing the project m eets no fur­
ther adm inistrative roadblocks.

Argum ents again st the extensions centered around potential 
environmental dam age M oPac might do to the Barton Creek 
watershed, which would be bisected by the southern extension.

But Mullen said lim itations placed on development in the 
w atershed by the Barton Creek ordinance m ean “ danger to 
Barton Creek from the M oPac extension is no different than 
danger from the alternate rou tes."

Mullen adm itted that a s development in the are a increased it 

would be “ harder and harder to protect the creek .”

Tuition aid cutback threat 
revives campus activism

• 1982 The New York Times

For the first time since nearly a dec­
ade ago, when extensive protests 
against the Vietnam war were convuls­
ing the nation, there are signs this 
spring of a renewed political activism 
on college and university campuses.

A variety of issues, ranging from the 
role of the U.S. government in Central 
America to concern over the prolifera­
tion of nuclear weapons, are increasing­
ly the focus of campus attention and 
discussion, including protest rallies, let­
ter-writing campaigns, pamphlets and 
petitions.

Thousands of students recently joined 
a series of nationwide marches and ral­
lies to protest U.S. policy on Central 
America. And last week in Philadelphia 
200 student government leaders repre­
senting the nation’s 42 largest universi­
ties met to plan continuing opposition to 
the Reagan administration's threatened 
cutbacks in student financial aid.

The number of students involved is 
still relatively small. And, some educa­
tors say, unlike the '60s, when students 
were in the vanguard of the antiwar and 
civil rights movements, the emerging 
political sensibility among students to­
day seem s more diffuse and less well- 
defined.

In the view of some educators, this 
diffuseness is a reflection of the larger 
debate and uncertainty in the nation as 
a whole over such disparate issues as 
the economy, events in El Salvador and 
the proliferation of nuclear weapons.

“ Unlike the antiwar and civil rights 
protests of the 1960s, which were more 
related to moral issues, the increased 
level of political awareness and activ­
ism we are seeing among students to­
day seem s more tied to the economy,’ 
said Henry Johnson, vice president for 
student affairs at the University of 
Michigan in Ann Arbor.

As a result, Johnson and others sug­

gest, it is not altruism that is moving 
som e students to speak out today but, 
rather, self-interest. Brad Blackw ell, a 
co-president of the student government 
at the U niversity of Colorado, suggests 
that the issu es moving students today 
are those that affect them directly.

“ The threat of financial aid cutbacks, 
of a softer job m arket — these are the 
things that are causing students to be­
com e restiv e ,” he said. “ Then, when 
they see a lot of federal money and en­
ergy going into E l Salvador, into som e­
thing they don’t believe in, their anger 
spills over into that issue. "

To som e, even sharper p arallels be­
tween the mood now and in the Vietnam 
era are suggested.

“ The proposed cutbacks in financial 
aid are affecting students 
i.oday the 
sam e way the threat of the d raft affe c t­
ed them during the Vietnam period,” 
said Kaye Howe, the assistan t chancel­
lor for academ ic services at the Univer­
sity of Colorado. “ As a result, there is 
today a level of concern about the na­
ture of politics and the political system 
that we haven’t seen in a long time. "

Cuts in the federal student loan pro­
gram are expected to rem ain an active 
issue on m any cam puses, at least over 
the next year.

If there is a new mood on cam puses, 
however, it is not apparent to everyone. 
At H arvard, students and faculty m em ­
bers say that the cam pus is a s quiet as 
it has ever been, with students focusing 
on their studies because of the tight­
ened job m arket and fewer openings in 
graduate schools.

At Columbia University, Wallace 
Gray, professor of English and com ­
parative literature, said that many stu­
dents there continued to live, for the 
m ost part, “ in a private domain and 
rarely take an active role in political 
a ctiv itie s.”

Argentine President Leopoido F. Galtieri

British ready armada to fight for islands

* 1982 The New York Times

LONDON — Defense Secretary John Nott declared Sunday 
that B ritain would fight if diplom atic efforts failed to regain 
the Falkland Islands from Argentina.

Meanwhile, a British journalist flown off the islands by the 
Argentines reported m ilitary supplies were arriving hourly by 
air and sea.

N ott’s com m ents, the strongest yet by a senior British offi­
cial, cam e am id preparations at Portsm outh Naval Harbor for 
a 36-ship British task force, two-thirds of the current Royal 
Navy, to set sail for the South Atlantic Monday.

“ If we have to fight we w ill." Nott said in a television inter­
view “ And we are not going to fight unless we win.’ Britain 
prefers a peaceful solution. Nott said, but added, 
It does not 
look lik ely."

The tough line, which governm ent o fficials said had the ap ­
proval of P rim e Minister M argaret Thatcher, reflected in part 
an effort by the government to overcom e the em barrassm en t

of having been unprepared for A rgentina’s seizure of the is­
lands on Friday.

The result has been Thatcher’s worst political crisis since 
she took office three years ago. M em bers of Parliam ent from 
all parties have called with growing intensity for the resign a­
tion of government m inisters, particularly Nott.

Meanwhile, a variety of reports of substantial com bat in the 
islands have reached Britain, including an account of “ gallant 
action” by 22 Royal M arines on South Georgia, a Falklands 
dependency.

According to the reports, the British force destroyed an Ar­
gentine assau lt helicopter, substantially dam aged a naval m is­
sile corvette with a hand-held antitank weapon and killed three 
of the raid ers before surrendering.

The Argentine soldiers were apparently unaware that any 
British soldiers were present on the sm all island, 800 m iles e ast 
of the Falklands. The m arines were landed late last week when 
60 Argentine scrap-m etal workers began the crisis by landing

without clearance and raising their national flag.

As for the Falklands them selves, Thatcher will receive a 
first-hand report Monday from Rex Hunt, the governor He and 
a m arine detachm ent were flown out by Argentina and they are 
on their way to Britain. Six of 80 Royal M arines are believed to 
be still at large in the Falklands.

Simon Winchester, a British journalist who w as also flown 
off the island, said Sunday that H ercules transport planes were 
arriving hourly at the Stanley airfield laden with m ilitary sup­
plies He also said that a naval transport ship brought “ dozens 
of heavily arm ored amphibious vehicles into the harbor

“ No one w as hurt in the fighting and although quite worried, 
reported Winchester, a correspondent for 

everyone is well, 
The Sunday Times.

B ritain ’s naval preparations transform ed Portsmouth into a 
hive of activity. Sea H arrier jum p je ts and Sea King helicop­
ters roared overhead as they m aneuvered onto aircraft c a rri­
ers while an endless stream of supplies were loaded.

® 1982 The New York Times 

BUENOS A IR ES — The Argentine 
government announced Sunday that it 
had overrun the last British unit in the 
Falkland Islands area a s stringent re­
strictions on the residents of the islands 
went into effect.

The government also announced Sun­
day that three Argentine m arines were 
killed in a battle Saturday with a sm all 
contingent of British m arines at Port 
Grytviken in the South Georgia Islands.

Diplom ats said that between 12 and 
20 British m arines were pitted against 
an unknown number of Argentines in 
the brief fighting. None of the British 
were killed, the Argentine government 
report said.

The fighting in the South Georgia Is­
lands completed the Argentine occupa­
tion of the Falkland Islands dependen­
cies, which include the South Georgia 
and Sandwich Islands, a 500-mile-long 
string of islands about 800 m iles east of 
the Falklands.

Argentine President Leopoldo F. Gal- 
tieri responded strongly early Sunday 
to B ritain ’s announcement 
morning 
that it was sending a naval arm ada to 
the South Atlantic to “ see the islands 
are free from occupation."

“ Let it be m ade very clear to all the 
international 
G altieri 
com m unity,’ 
said, “ that if the Argentine people are 
attacked by m ilitary, naval, land or air 
m eans, the Argentine nation in arm s, 
with all the m eans at its disposal, will 
present battle.”

The general told reporters at a post­
midnight news conference in the “ pink 
house,” Argentina’s presidential pal­
ace, that he “ respected” a United N a­
tions Security Council vote demanding 
that Argentina withdraw from the F alk­
land Islands, but that Argentina will 
maintain its “ freedom of action.

A force of m ore than 4,000 Argentine 
troops seized the Falklands, a 149-year- 
old British colony in the South Atlantic,

300 m iles off the coast of Argentina, on 
Friday. Argentina has laid claim to the 
islands, which are inhabited by about 
1,800 people, m ost of them British citi­
zens. One Argentine died in that main 
operation.

governm ent 

The A rgentine 

an ­
nounced Saturday night a set of stiff 
rules for the occupied islands requiring 
all residents to stay indoors. They were 
told to hang a white flag outside their 
windows if they needed help for any­
thing and Argentine soldiers would a s ­
sist them.

The penalty for breaking the rules 
ranged from six days imprisonment for 
being drunk, 15 days imprisonment for 
going outdoors and 180 days imprison­
ment for disturbing public order.

The South Georgia and Sandwich Is­
lands are largely uninhabited except for 
a British Antarctic research station at
Port Grytviken.

There were news reports Sunday that 
six British m arines had hidden on the 
Falklands them selves and were leading 
an underground resistance. The re­
ports, however, could not be confirmed 
by either British or Argentine officials.

Reports that one Argentine helicop­
ter was destroyed and an Argentine 
ship dam aged in the fight for the South 
G eorgias could not be confirmed.

Two of A rgentina’s three subm arines 
reportedly c ast off from Mar del P la­
ta ’s naval base Saturday. Alm ost the 
entire Argentine fleet is on alert at sea, 
presum ably to m eet the British arm a­
da, which will take more than a week to 
arrive in the South Atlantic.

A rgentine d ip lom ats have now 
opened a diplom atic cam paign in Latin 
Am erican capitals to drum up support 
for its seizure of the islands, and has 
called a special meeting of the Organi­
zation of American States in Washing­
ton on Monday.

University students 
hold Philly caucus

E d itor’s note: B ecause the University 
does not have an established students’ 
association, it did not send a delegate to 
the AAUS conference. The writer a t­
tended as an observer.
By JOHN SCHW ARTZ 
Daily Texan Staff

"If you think education is expen­

sive, try ignorance.'’

—Sen. Alan Cranston
PH ILAD ELPH IA — Those words 
could serve a s the m otto of the fourth 
intercollegiate conference of the Am er­
ican Association of University Students 
last weekend.

AAUS convened the four-day confer­
ence to d iscuss the Reagan adm inistra­
tion’s proposed cuts in financial aid for 
higher education, to sh are information 
on improving racial relations and stu- 
dent-faculty relations, and to discuss 
other cam pus problem s.

More than 40 schools — including 
H arvard University, the University of 
Chicago and the University ot ( alifor- 
nia, Berkeley — were represented at 
the Philadelphia conference. Many of 
the nearly 200 delegates were student 
government officers.

This is the first year the four-year-old 
AAUS has sought to gain representation 
from acro ss the nation

Speakers ranged from the president 
of the American Association ot I niver- 
sity P ro fessors to presidential hopeful 
U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif Nu­
merous speakers stressed the impor 
tance of students' organizing to protect 
them selves against aid cuts.

“ If we re really interested in the fu­
ture. we dare not price education out of 
the m ark et," Cranston said in the key­
note address. The fight for student fi­
nancial aid. he said, is not a 
special 
in terest" fight, but “ a clear public in­
terest fight for the good of our coun­
try ."

In a sep arate interview with The

Daily Texan concerning the proposed 
budget cuts. Cranston said, “ We can't 
wait for a new adm inistration: we have 
to start now 
to close the gap on the 
budget deficit

He cited new tax breaks allowing cor­
porations to buy and sell tax credits, 
saying General E lectric Co. earned $2.8 
billion this year and received an $80 
million tax refund. “ That doesn't lead 
people to think taxation is very fa ir ," 
he said.

Cranston also exhorted students to 

support the nuclear arm s freeze.

On the other side of the education is­
sue. Thom as Melady, U.S. undersecre­
tary for post-secondary education, toldf 
students that short-term “ belt-tighten­
ing" would be better for the economy in 
the long run. Amid hisses from the stu­
dent crowd. Melady also predicted that 
“ after Septem ber and som e gym nas­
tics. we ll see the sam e budget a s P re si­
dent Reagan now proposes.

Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., told con­
fe re e s that student response on the fi­
nancial aid cuts was going to keep the 
cuts from passing.

“ It'll be the first m ajor defeat (for 
the adm inistration ), he predicted. The 
first significant vote on financial aid 
cuts will occur around April 22, he said 
and warned. “ If we lose that one, we 
lose the whole thing.

Peyser, who distributed buttons say ­
ing. “ Flunk Reaganom ics — R egister 
to V ote," departed from congressional 
decorum to suggest that students work 
to defeat the m ajor proponents of the 
aid cuts.

‘ You have great people from T exas 
who have done things to destroy educa­
tion in this country, Peyser told the 
Texan He cited U.S. Reps. Phil 
G ram m , D-College Station ; Kent 
Hance, D-Lubbock; and Charles Sten- 
holm. D-Stamford. all of whom worked 
for education budget cuts last year.

‘Too long’ neck
The Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha XI Delta float makes a big hit In 
the Round-Up parade — but just a tad too big. It clipped the traffic 
signal at the Intersection of 24th and Guadalupe streets Friday a fte r­
noon, slightly altering the alignment of the lights.

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 5, 1982

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Ex-employee sues UT

Bad check fees sought

By SCO TT W ILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

A fo rm er UT employee has filed suit against 
the U niversity in sm all claim s court to recov­
er $134 in bad-check fees incurred a fte r the 
U niversity stopped paym ent of his final pay­
check in Janu ary.

L aw rence Braden S r., a fo rm er com m unica­
tion technician at the UT U tilities P lan t and a 
U niversity employee for 12 y ears, filed the suit 
in P re c in ct 5 ju stice of the peace court Friday.
B rad en ’s form er supervisor, Tom M orris, is 
named in the suit, said W illiam W alters, s e c ­
ond-year law student and m em ber of the Uni­
versity Em ployees Union.

W alters said he is not officially representing 
Braden — and cannot appear in court — but is 
helping him “ answ er questions.” The U EU 
paid B rad en ’s $8 filing fee.

Braden said Sunday he was filing the suit 
becau se: “ I feel I was done a d isservice. If I 
had done them a d isservice, they would do it to 
m e .”

Braden said that he wasn’t seeking dam ages 
against the U niversity but was trying to “ re ­
coup the money I had charged against my 
checking account. I cannot afford $134.” 

Braden said M orris was named in the suit 
because “ He is the person that ordered the 
check to be retu rned .”

W alters said a backlog at the sh e riff’s office 
will delay presenting M orris with the suit for 
two weeks, and he expects it to be a month 
before the c a se goes to court.

M orris said Sunday he stood by previous 
com m ents m ade F eb. 14 when Braden filed a 
grievance against another supervisor on the 
m atter. The grievance was denied because 
Braden was no longer a UT em ployee.

In F ebru ary , M orris said that because of a 
U niversity regulation stipulating that an em ­
ployee must work the last business day of the 
month to receiv e a full m onth’s salary, B ra ­
den’s $1,200 paycheck was withdrawn from his 
account by the University. Braden would later 
be issued another paycheck, he had said.

M orris said that Braden need only have 
worked a half-day on Ja n . 29 to receive a full 
paycheck and that Braden had been so in­
formed by his im m ediate supervisor.

Braden had resigned his jo b at the U tilities 
P lant Jan . 23 to a ccep t a jo b with Advanced 
Coin Equipm ent Co.

“ I think we bent over backwards to see if we 
could help this man. We have no qualms about 
this situation,” M orris said.

However, Braden said the bank had notified 
him of his balance which indicated his pay­
check had been deposited. Braden then began 
writing checks, but discovered three days la t­
er that payment on his paycheck had been 
stopped.

Braden was in the hospital undergoing tests 
for hypoglycemia when he learned of the Uni­
versity’s actions. Braden later received a final 
paycheck from the U niversity.

W alters said suing the U niversity will be 
tough. “ When the U niversity is faced with 
these things, they hit you with both b a rre ls ,” 
he said.

W alters cited the defense of “ sovereign im ­

m unity” as one obstacle to winning the suit.

“ Sovereign im m unity” m eans the state can ­
not be sued unless sp ecific laws are passed 
allowing it.

However, W alters said Braden must con­
vince the court that M o rris’ actions were m ali­
cious or that M orris should have known that 
his actions would cau se damage.

“ He should have known that he would need 
his check to pay bills. If the court feels this 
way, then the court could find in his fav o r,” 
W alters said.

Braden said he hopes his suit will prevent 

this from happening to others in the future.

“ I think they will think about it next tim e ,” 

he said.

“ They should have said, ‘W e’re going to pull 
this money ou t.’ It was a kind of undercover 
thing.

“ I was not notified or given due p ro cess,”

he said.

• • • • 41 •

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2406 G U A D A L U P E • ON-THE-DRAG

 Monday, April 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Tornado kills 10 
in small Texas town

P A R IS (U P I) — A curfew was in ef­
fect for the third night Sunday in “ the 
Zone,” a five-mile swath cut through 
the middle of the city by a tornado that 
turned 750 houses into rubble and killed 
10 people.

In the rest of the United States, snow 
and ice strafed Great Lakes states and 
New England, and an extreme avalance 
danger was posted in the mountains of 
northern California and Idaho, where 
blowing snow made mountain travel 
hazardous.

More than 6 inches of snow piled on 
western Michigan. At least one traffic 
death was blamed on the snowstorm 
and nearly 10,000 people north of 
Muskegon were without power.

In Paris, law enforcement and civil 
defense officials met to assess condi­
tions two days after the twister churned 
through the city and, although there 
were no reports of looting Saturday 
night, they decided to keep the curfew 
in effect and maintain road blocks and 
patrols.

“ We’re going to continue things as is. 
The 10 p.m. curfew is still on and we’ll 
maintain the roadblocks,” said a Texas 
Department of Public Safety spokes­
man at the agency’s command post. 
“ We’ll look at it again in the morning.”

Earlier in the day, the quiet of Palm 
Sunday morning was broken as heavy 
equipment rumbled into “ the Zone,” to 
remove piles of tornado-shattered rub­
ble.

In various command posts around the 
city of 25,000, exhausted authorities ex­
pressed hope the death toll would hold 
at 10, but braced for the possibility of 
finding new casualties as the wreckage 
was cleared, block by block.

Civil defense director Dick Boots said 
the crisis was over and the recovery 
was beginning.

“ We’re just trying to get started out 
on the cleanup this morning,” Boots

said Sunday. 
“ We found about 750 
homes that were damaged or de­
stroyed. It amounts to about $30 m il­
lion, and that’s a rough, conservative 
estimate.”

The twister hit about 4 p.m. Friday 
and for 20 minutes it ran parallel to the 
downtown district. In all, the disaster 
area — known by nightfall Saturday as 
“ the Zone” — ran 40 blocks long and up 
to 1,200 yards wide in places.

Eight people were killed in the city, 
another in nearby Dodd City, and a 
spokesman at St. Joseph Hospital re­
ported a 10th victim died en route to 
another hospital.

In Paris’ two hospitals, 155 people 
were treated and released for injuries 
and 53 were admitted. Two more were 
transferred to Dallas hospitals.

Boots said power crews shut down all 
live electrical lines and were re-string­
ing them wherever there was some­
thing to string them to.

He said major gas leaks had been 
plugged, though there would be new 
leaks discovered as the rubble was 
moved. Telephone service was ade­
quate and improving.

But while the storm blasted people 
out of their homes, it spared major 
businesses in the town. Only about 140 
jobs were lost with the destruction of 
Paris Building Supplies and American 
Box Co., making prospects for recovery 
look good.

The next hurdle, Boots said, was 

maintaining morale.

“ It ’ll catch up to us,” he said. “ I 

don’t think it’s sunk in with me yet.

“ You can watch the tornado form and 
watch it go, and you're caught up in the 
crisis. Then you find a stopping place 
and sit dówn and tote up what’s hap­
pened to you, maybe shed a few tears.

“ The next few months are going to be 
worse than the last couple of days in a 
lot of ways.”

World & National

— —

 

'i 

mu 

1 

i i i i i i i w h i i 

‘i

Page 3

Administration begins 
battle with Congress 
over defense program

® 1982 The New York Times

WASHINGTON — Concern over civil defense'has faded in and 

out of American political consciousness for the past 25 years.

Last week, for a while at least, it seemed to be making a 
comeback. The federal Emergency Management Agency, an or­
ganization of 3,000 employees that administers the civil defense 
program, announced that President Reagan had approved a sev­
en-year. $4.2 billion program designed to “ provide for survival of 
a substantial portion of the population in the event of a nuclear 
attack.”

The administration had previously requested $252 million for 
the fiscal year 1983, more than double the amount approved in 
the current fiscal year.

But there were indications that the beefed-up civil defense 
program would face intense congressional scrutiny. A Senate 
appropriations subcommittee grilled Emergency Management 
Agency officials about several of the agency’s more esoteric 
projects. Sen Patrick J. Leahy, D-Vt , displayed an “ Emergen­
cy Management Instruction” pamphlet designed to help prepare 
children from kindergarten through grade three for a nuclear 
attack.

“ Color what you would need in a shelter,” the manual in­
structs. depicting items including wagons, crackers, fish, tele­
phones, cakes, beans, radios, candles and tomatoes.

Leahy then asked if the agency was serious about preparing 
emergency change-of-address forms. He read aloud a sample 
form: “ Butler, Miss Mabel Jean of Upton Street, Washington, 
D C.,” whose present address was listed as “ Deceased. Mortu­
ary No. 10, Falls Church, Virginia.”

“ Do you really believe that after a nuclear attack on the Unit­
ed States social workers would have time to fill out change-of- 
address forms for tens of millions of victim s?” Leahy asked.

Louis O. Giuffrida, director of the agency, conceded the plans 
were deficient in areas but said they were better than no plans at 
all. He asked the senators if they were opposed to saving Am eri­
can lives.

The question some of them have been asking, however, is 
whether there would be many lives to save. A growing number of 
legislators questioned both the cost and the wisdom of the nucle­
ar contingency plans. Though the House Armed Services Com­
mittee has approved the administration’s budget request, its 
Senate counterpart, in a secret session last week, reduced it to 
$144 million, about $11 million more than the amount authorized 
last year.

Even some defense-minded senators expressed reservations 
about the program, arguing that civilians could not be protected 
in the event of an all-out nuclear attack and that it was wasteful
to try.

Defenders of the program maintain the Soviet Union spends 
about $2 billion a year on civil defense, with measures ranging 
from shelter-building in cities to the storage of large reserves of 
food in the countryside and construction of underground indus­
tries.

Widespread interest in civil defense against nuclear attack 
arose in the 1950s, and especially late in the decade after Mos­
cow’s successful lofting of the first satellite, the Sputnik in 1957. 
The Eisenhower administration provided the greatest push for 
civil defense programs with extensive plans for construction of 
underground shelters and evacuation of cities.

The Reagan administration’s plan for “ host areas” is a more 
modern variation of the Eisenhower plan to evacuate from con­
gested to rural and suburban areas.

The Kennedy administration significantly expanded the effort 
after the East-West crisis over Berlin in 1961, charging the head 
of each family to make protection plans in case of nuclear war.

According to James L Holton, an Emergency Management 
Agency spokesman, the Reagan administration’s efforts have 
been aimed not at shelter construction but at developing plans to 
evacuate the nation’s 319 largest cities in the event of a nuclear 
war.

A tornado victim sifts through rubble.

Reagan to promote Caribbean Basin program

Presidential visit throws Barbados into frenzied exitement

WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Reagan leaves this week 
for a five-day “ working vacation’’ to the Caribbean that will 
mix some lounging under the palm trees with low-key diploma­
cy

Reagan is scheduled to board A ir Force One Wednesday for 
Jam aica, where he w ill meet with President Edward Seaga, 
then fly to Barbados, where he and Mrs. Reagan will be the 
guests of their old Hollywood friend Claudette Colbert.

President Reagan's Easter vacation visit to Barbados, the 
first by an American president, has thrown the Caribbean re­
sort island into a frenzy of activity and excitement.

Barbados officials are feverishly setting up special facilities 
at the 11-room, split-level house the Reagans rented for them­
selves and their house guests, columnist W illiam Buckley and 
his wife.

In meetings with area leaders, Reagan plans to promote his 
Caribbean Basin program intended to revive the struggling

economies of the region and dry up opportunities for commu­
nist subversion.

He will also deliver the second of 10 five-minute radio ad­
dresses to the American people next Saturday from Barbados. 
He will make the speech from a home near Miss Colbert’s 
rented from Texas furniture businessman Paul Brandt where 
he and Mrs. Reagan w ill stay.

sand, maybe go swimming for a day before we come back, 
hardly constitutes what I consider a vacation.”

Officials said his trip w ill focus on the economic well being 

and security interests of the region.

The Boston-born Seaga defeated Socialist Michael Manley 
Oct. 30, 1980, just days before Reagan’s election, and inherited 
a stagnant, inflation riddled economy.

On Sunday, Reagan went over briefing papers for the trip at 

Jam aica is earmarked for an initial $50 million in emergency 

the Camp David presidential retreat.

economic aid in Reagan’s Caribbean Basin proposal.

Reagan, who until now has favored his California ranch for 
his vacations, has no apologies for taking the trip that w ill 
include Easter weekend.

“ Now, it is Easter and everybody else is taking a vacation,’’ 
the president said at his new conference last week, mentioning 
a group of congressmen will make a “ working trip’ ’ to the 
Caribbean as well.

“ The fact that while we re there I ’m going to get to sit in the

Reagan w ill attend a dinner Wednesday hosted by Seaga and 
leave Thursday for Barbados where he w ill meet with the lead­
ers of such other East Caribbean nations as Dominica, Antigua, 
St. Vincent and the Grenadines.

Reagan will meet with Barbados Prim e Minister Tom 
Adams Thursday before visiting with the island state’s officials 
at a luncheon.

Salvadoran rightists gunned down; archbishop appeals to officials

SAN SALVADOR. E l Salvador (U P I) 
— Gunmen assassinated a right-wing 
politician and wounded a second man in 
the first post-election violence directed 
against members of E l Salvador's new 
constituent assembly, authorities said 
Sunday.

Assemblyman David Joaquin Quin­
teros of the extreme right-wing Nation­
alist Republican Alliance and his cousin 
were shot by gunmen late Saturday and 
left to die in a trash dump used as a 
burial ground by death squads, a party 
spokesman said.

Quinteros died Sunday after being 
taken to a San Salvador clinic with a

bullet wound in the head, party spokes­
man Mario Redaelli said. The other 
wounded man. who was identified only 
as Quintero’s cousin, was reported in 
satisfactory condition

Earlier, a spokesman for the clinic 
identified the wounded man as Hugo 
Barrera, another assemblyman for the 
Nationalist Republican Alliance. But 
hospital officials later said he had been 
incorrectly identified.

Redaelli said the two men were found 
in the trash heap an hour after they left 
a meeting with the party’s 17 other as­
semblymen elected in last Sunday’s bal- 
lotting for a constitutuent assembly.

The Red Cross said it received an 
anonymous phone call reporting the 
men where at the garbage dump, but 
officials were unsure if the call came 
from one of the killers or a right-wing 
death squad member visiting the site.

The assassination came amid a fierce 
power struggle between a coalition of 
five extreme rightist parties and the 
U.S.-backed Christian Democrats for 
control of the 60-seat assembly, which 
will appoint a new provisional govern­
ment. The five rightist parties hold 36 
seats.

In a Palm Sunday sermon, San Salva­
dor’s Acting Archbishop Arturo Rivera

y Damas appealed to the nation s politi­
cians to stop feuding over power “ as if 
the gushing rivers of blood meant noth­
ing.”

No party won a m ajority in the elec­
tion for the constituent assembly that 
will appoint a temporary government to 
replace the ruling Christian Democrat- 
m ilitary junta after it convenes next 
week.

The five rightist parties are seeking 
to take control of the assembly by form­
ing a 36-seat coalition that would leave 
the moderate Christian Democrats 
powerless.

Rivera y Damas reminded the coun­

try's political leaders that the message 
of the elections was clear — “ a vote in 
favor of peace, democracy and justice, 
massively sent by the people.

“ The people don t want to see simply 
a power dispute between politicans, as 
if the gushing rivers of blood meant 
nothing,” Rivera y Damas told 1,500 
people who packed the capital s bullet- 
pocked Central Cathederal to hear the 
mass.

“ The deception and frustration of the 
the unequal distribution of 
people, 
wealth, war and peace, unpunished 
murders, missing political prisoners, 
the refugees, etc., that’s precisely what

must be overcome,” he said.

But Rivera y Damas also warned that 
leftists “ can’t play with the will of the 
people,” whose chief hope is to end the 
bloody civil war that has claimed 30,000 
lives in three vears.

Army officers said about 500 guerril­
las Saturday overran the hamlet of Bajo 
Opico, about 35 miles southeast of San 
Salvador, killing at least nine soldiers 
and wounding 15.

Reinforcements backed by helicopter 
gunslnps were rushed from the nearby 
citv of San Vicente.

World in Brief

From Texan news service»
Zimbabwe nears civil war
SA LISB U R Y , Zimbabwe — Joshua Nkomo, lead­
er of the minority Patriotic Front, Sunday 
accused Prim e Minister Robert Mugabe of bring­
ing Zimbabwe to the brink of civil war by ousting 
him from the government. In a speech to 60,000 
supporters in his stronghold of Bulawayo in south­
ern Zimbabwe, Nkomo warned the Patriotic 
Front was prepaped to “ collide” with Mugabe if 
the president attempted to install a one-party 
government.
Mexican volcano kills 100
V ILLA H ERM O SA , Mexico — Mexico’s towering 
Chichón Volcano erupted for the fifth time in a 
week, spraying red-hot stones and ashes “ like 
fireworks” over villages where as many as 100 
people have been killed, local residents said Sun­
day. “ It ’s panic,” said Luisa Jimenez, a worker 
at a clinic in Pichucalco, the city closest to the 
7,300-foot volcano 480 miles southeast of Mexico 
City in Chiapas state. It was not immediately 
known if there were casualties in the latest erup­
tion at Chichón, which has claimed as many as 
100 lives and forced 200,000 people to flee Mayan 
Indian villages since the first eruption last Sun­
day.
Guatemalan warns of new coup
G U ATEM ALA C ITY — Guatemala’s new m ili­
tary strongman, in an interview released Sunday, 
accused officers loyal to deposed President Gen. 
Romeo Lucas Garcia of plotting a counter-coup to 
recapture power. Gen. Efrain Rios Montt, the 
head of the ruling three-man m ilitary junta, 
made the charge in an interview with the Spanish

news agency E F E but gave no details on the al­
leged plot. He warned that officers loyal to Lu­
cas, who is believed to under house arrest, would 
be jailed for conspiring against the m ilitary jun­
ta. He also vowed to arrest officials accused of 
corruption during the previous regime.
Gromyko journeys to Yugoslavia
B E L G R A D E , Yugoslavia — Soviet Foreign Min­
ister Andrei Gromyko accused Washington Sun­
day of “ adventurism and madness” in his first 
talks with Yugoslavia’s communist leaders since 
the 1980 death of President Josip Broz Tito. Gro­
myko, praising Yugoslavia’s role as a leader of 
the non-aligned nations, called on nations of the 
world to “ raise their voice” against U.S. interfer­
ence in Central America and the Caribbean.
Manhunt begins for assassin
P A R IS — France’s President F'rancois M itter­
rand personally ordered a nationwide manhunt 
Sunday for a female terrorist who shot and killed 
an Israeli diplomat at close range in front of his 
wife and two children. In Tel Aviv, seven Israelis 
including a woman soldier were wounded in a gre­
nade attack in the Gaza Strip Sunday as France 
sent home the body of the diplomat slain by a 
woman terrorist. The Israeli Cabinet said it will 
lift a seven-week-old m ilitary blockade of Arab 
Druse villages on the annexed Golan Heights 
Monday following the restoration of peace in the 
region.
Pope gives Holy Week message
VATICAN C ITY — Pope John Paul II, speaking 
Sunday at the start of Holy Week, defended the 
“ legitimate aspirations” of the West Bank Arabs 
and appealed to Israelis and Palestinians to seek

peace in the “ land of Jesus.” “ On this Sunday of 
the passion of the Lord, my attention turns in a 
particular way to the land of Jesus, to Palestine, 
where he taught love and died so humanity could 
have reconciliation,” the pope told a Palm Sun­
day crowd of 120,000 people in St. Peter’s Square.

Non-aligned nations meet
KU W A IT — Foreign ministers from member na­
tions of the Non-aligned Movement converged 
Sunday on Kuwait for a meeting that was expect­
ed to focus on ways of ending the 18 month-old 
war between Iran and Iraq. The three-day meet­
ing, which opens Tuesday, also marks the first 
time Egypt attends a conference in an Arab coun­
try that severed relations with Cairo after the 
1978 Camp David peace accord with Israel.

Brezhnev to resign, report says
N EW YO RK — Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev 
suffered a “ very serious” stroke two weeks ago 
and will resign in May, N e w s w e e k magazine re­
ported Sunday. N e w s w e e k quoted what it said 
was a 10-page U.S. “ intelligence document” 
which concludes that even if Brezhnev survives, 
he will be replaced. Communist Party leaders 
have scheduled a Central Committee plenum in 
May, ostensibly to decide on a successor to the 
ailing leader.

FCC chairman seeks revisions
WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Federal 
Communications Commission said in an inter­
view published Sunday that he wants to eliminate 
federal regulations on television and radio pro­
gram content. Mark Fowler also told U.S. News

& World R eport that lot of government rules 
and regulations concerning television and radio 
broadcasting “ do not make sense now. were 
“ plain foolish” to begin with and should be 
repealed.

Government funding in trouble
WASHINGTON — Although the Senate acted on a 
crucial funding bill in time to avert a partial gov­
ernment shutdown last week, prospects for the 
next funding skirmish in May are not so hopeful. 
After two days of debate, the Senate Wednesday 
approved 81-18 a stopgap funding bill for seven 
Cabinet-level departments scheduled to run out of 
money at midnight that day

High court faces radiation case
WASHINGTON — A California woman wants the 
Supreme Court to let her sue the government for 
birth defects she contends she suffered because of 
her father’s exposure to radiation from the Man­
hattan Project. Lower courts have ruled that 
Denise Monaco, of San Mateo, Calif., cannot de­
mand damages from the government because her 
father’s radiation exposure occurred while he 
was on active during in the Army during World 
War II. Her father, Daniel Monaco, had no con­
nection with the legendary team of scientists who 
worked on the Manhattan Project that developed 
the first atomic bomb

Offical announces homosexuality
WASHINGTON — A federal official who quit last 
week and announced he is a homosexual says he 
feels an “ enormous relief” after years in the 
closet worrying about whether his secret would

be revealed. Dan J. Bradley, 42, president of the 
Legal Services Corp. since 1979, resigned last 
week and moved to San Francisco. Yet Bradley 
said he kept his homosexuality a secret because 
he feared it would affect his ability to deal with 
Congress in a funding battle to keep legal servi­
ces for the poor alive at a time when the adminis­
tration wanted to cut the program.

King death commemorated

ATLANTA — The widow of Dr. Martin Luther 
King J r placed two wreaths at the grave of the 
slain civil rights leader Sunday on the 14th anni­
versary of the Nobel Peace Prize winner’s assas­
sination Coretta Scott King was joined at the 
gravesite by King’s father, Dr. Martin Luther 
King Sr., and other family members. Atlanta 
Mayor Andrew Young and the Rev. Joseph 
Lowery, president of the Southern Christian 
Leadership Conference King founded after the 
1956 Montgomery Ala., bus boycott.

Income taxes more than half paid

WASHINGTON — Income taxes, never more im­
portant to the government or more avoided by 
Americans, are better than half paid for 1981 with 
less than two weeks to the filing deadline, the 
Internal Revenue Service says. As of last week, 
the IR S had already received 53.5 million returns, 
more than half of the approximately 96 million 
expected — a pace just about the same as last 
year. The average refund has reached a record 
high, $701 58. about $67 more than last year at this 
time, the IR S said

 Editorials

THE D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, April 5, 1982

Viewpoint

No one here gets out alive

While many news reports have concentrated on President Reagan’s 
bladder problems, we believe that he is suffering from a far more 
dangerous disease — one fatal not only to himself but to the rest of the 
world as well, Reagan seems to have contracted the dread nuclearis 
survivalatus, which deludes the sufferer into believing in the possi­
bility of a limited nuclear war.

During Wednesday’s news conference, Reagan said that his admin­
istration would press ahead, building strategic nuclear weaponry to 
provide an incentive for the Soviet Union to reduce its own stockpile. 
That’s great logic — building more bombs to have less bombs. The 
superpowers are playing a dirty poker game, with the world’s future 
as the stakes. The United States and the Soviet Union already have the 
weaponry available to destroy the world. Instead of adding to that 
arsenal, both countries should put a freeze on construction of nuclear 
weapons, and follow the freeeze up with a mutual arms reduction.

Twenty-three senators and 160 representatives support a resolution 
sponsored by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Sen. Mark Hatfield, 
R-Ore., which calls for such a freeze. And around the country, from 
town meetings to mass demonstrations, the arms freeze banner has 
been hoisted. In Austin, the Texas Mobilization for Survival is sponsor­
ing an April 17 anti-war march.

Nowhere does the possibility of nuclear devastation hit as hard as in 
Europe. A news story reports that in Switzerland civil defense shelters 
are being built underground — each city is building underground hospi­
tals, and new buildings are to have shelters underneath them. The 
Swiss government hopes to have shelters constructed for its entire 
population by 1990. Currently, 78 percent of that population could be 
sheltered.

Some believe that civil defense will be of no use. A survivor of the 
Hiroshima blast who testified at a March 23 forum on nuclear weapons 
said. “No matter what civil defense you have it won’t be adequate.”

To understand what sane people are trying to save themselves from, 
one need only listen to the words of other survivors of the 1945 blast 
that killed more than 100,000 people. “I saw the city was no more. It 
looked just like hell — hell on this earth. The city just turned into a 
desert of death.’’ And as one woman testifying at the forum so aptly 
put it, “Once you start exploding bombs nobody will survive.”

It is time for the U.S. government to listen to the voices of sanity. 
There is no such thing as a “limited” nuclear exchange; once the first 
warhead hits, it will be all-out. Either the United States offers the 
Soviets a negotiated freeze instead of an arms buildup, or we could 
well be headed for extinction.

A m y M ashberg

You c a n ’t overlook the lack. Jack.
of any o ther highw ay to ride
it's got no signs
or dividing lines
and v ery few rules to guide.

I spent a little tim e on the m ountain
spent a little tim e on the hill
I saw things getting out of hand
I guess they alw ays will.

Robert Hunter
“ New Speedway Boogie”

Hear yeast, hear yeast!

that 

By CH AR LES J A C O B S
Ann L evin’s intoxicating a rtic le on 
her pet y east got quite a rise out of 
the people here in the mycology lab. 
the m ongrel 
We caution you 
sourdough she received is likely ill- 
bred. S cientists discovered long ago 
that sourdough s ta rte r contains both 
a yeast and a bacterium . It w as found 
that pure y east cultures lacked a ba­
cillus and contained only the fungus. 
B a cteria a re of concern only to peo­
ple who d o n 't know b etter, and a re 
best avoided by the laym an.

F a r from being ju st ano th er fungus 
am ong us, y e a sts a re the m ost noble 
m icro o rg an ism s going. Ann noted 
that sourdough s ta rte r ju st sits in the 
corner and bubbles like som e idiot 
goldfish Well, a re you in for a tre a t 
when you m ove into the sp h ere of 
p urebred y e a sts P ureb red yeasts 
should n ev e r be confused with the 
b re a d 
m e re ly 
p re te n tio u s 
yeasts, w hich often change 
th eir 
nam es to F leish m an or Red Star.

p u re 

T here a r e m any adv an tag es to hav­
ing y e a sts as pets. A good y east can 
m ake you b read, or even m o re im por­
tantly, b eer and wine My own pet

turn out a brew 

can 
th a t roughly 
resem bles finely aged Boones’ F a rm 
and really knocks your socks off (if it 
d oesn't m elt them firs t). They don't 
have loud, raucous p arties. They nev­
er bite you, don't ea t much, and you 
never have to clean their cages. You 
can even give them classy n am es like 
M ontrachet or Low enbrau — a l­
though som e p refer com m on m onik­
ers like Ripple or Thunderbird.

Y easts have g re a t cu ltu ral signifi­
cance. The 
friendly c ritte r s have 
been m entioned often in lite ra tu re 
and a re the subjects of such classical 
w orks as John S teinbeck's “ Y east of 
E d en ’’ and 
the B rothers G rim m ’s 
“ Beauty and the Y e a s t.’’ Who can 
forget the beautiful w orks of the Ir­
ishm an, W illiam B utler Y east? Who 
knows w hat those am azing organism s 
have brew ing for us next?

N ext tim e you're a t the grocery 
store, pick up a can of b a k e r's or 
b re w e r's yeast. Take it home. Who 
knows, you m ay find yourself o ver­
taken by the g re a t A m erican hobby, 
____
y ea st breeding. 
J a c o b s is a mi crobiology s t u­

dent.

A

NIAKE CWER 

IF 
$80000 A YEAR.
HAVE A CHAUFFEUR 
DRIVEN LIMDUS1NE. 
. VE IN ALARGE 
M T E MANSION AND 
VACATION INJHE 
BARBADOS. VDU U K 
NOTHING 10 FEAR 
BUT FEAR ITSELF.

Page 4

Clarification needed

Standardize UT pay

By ELIZA WILLIS
A ccording to c u rre n t University regu- 
lations, 12 is one-half of 18, a t least 
when it com es to g rad u ate student em ­
ploym ent. F ull-tim e teaching load for 
reg u la r UT faculty is 9 hours per se­
m e s te r or 18 hours per acad em ic year. 
F o r a s sista n t instructors, a load of 12 
hours p er y e a r is paid a t a scale of half- 
tim e w ork. Of course, the full-tim e sal­
ary on w hich AI pay ra te s a re based is 
alre ad y less than that for reg u la r facul­
ty. All TAs and RAs m ust pay tuition, 
which 
is su b tracted from th e ir pay­
checks. Q uite justifiably, faculty m e m ­
bers rec eiv e cre d it tow ard th eir 18-hour 
annual load for ad m in istra tiv e duties 
and rese arch . AIs, like teaching a s sist­
an ts 
in m any d ep a rtm en ts who also 
teach th eir own classes, m ust be full­
tim e g rad u a te students w ith course 
re ­
loads, d issertaions, publications, 
search and other professional c o m m it­
m en ts for which they receive no such 
credit.

innum erable rep o rts of 

The Council of G raduate S tudents has 
the 
received 
hardship and 
inconvenience g rad u a te 
stu d en ts have experienced because of 
the ill-defined sta tu s of th e ir work. But 
no up-to-date U niversity-w ide source of 
inform ation exists upon which COGS 
can b ase arg u m e n ts for m ore equitable 
w orkloads and pay. To m eet this need. 
COGS is d istributing a survey to all AIs 
and g ra d u a te RAs this week and next.

We have found problem s — like the 
full-tim e versus half-tim e exam ple 
above — which affect all AIs a t the Uni­
versity. TAs and RAs have equally se­

for 

rious problem s with w ork and pay poli­
cies. Still other problem s a re confined 
to p a rtic u la r d ep a rtm en ts: 
in­
stance, in the history d ep a rtm en t som e 
su m m er TAs a re paid a t the one-quar­
te r tim e ra te for work defined as one- 
half tim e during regular sessions. In an ­
other dep artm ent, m ost positions a re 
q u arte r-tim e appointm ents, though the 
work 
involved is often half-tim e. In 
R T F and A m erican Studies, g rad uate 
students have taught th eir own upper- 
division courses for q u arte r-tim e pay. 
While som e d ep a rtm en ts provide sim i­
la r tales of woe, oth ers m anage to pro­
vide decent pay and working conditions. 
W'e need to know the whole range of ex­
periences am ong g rad u a te student e m ­
ployees — to learn from the successes 
as w ell as the failures.

COGS needs cold facts and figures 
from g rad u ate students to c a rry to the 
adm inistration, the L egislature and to 
individual d ep a rtm en ts 
to p resent a 
w ell-docum ented case for b etter w ork­
ing conditions and pay policies. This in­
form ation can be a step tow ard im prov­
ing condition and pay: rem e m b er the 
U niversity-w ide pay ra ise and the w ork­
load reduction in the English d e p a rt­
m ent last year. But we all depend on 
your response to provide the n ecessary 
specifics. D on't m iss the chance to tell 
your story w here it can do som e good 
for you and your fellow g rad u ate stu ­
dents. Take a few m inutes and fill out 
the survey and retu rn it to your g rad u­
ate s e c re ta ry by April 9. The tru th 
alone m ay not set you free, but it can be 
a beginning.

Willis is president of COGS.

HERE... BE A GOOD GIRL AND PUT 
THIS IN THE FRIDGE, WOULD YOU?

SO THIS 15 BETH'S NEW PLACE, ^ 
I HOPE IT HAS A LITTLE 

HUH? 
EXTRA CL05ET 5RACE...GOD KNOUS 
I COULD USE IT. 
YOU STAV HERE, TOO. 

( UNDERSTAND 

/ 

^

YOU KNOW, ON SOME 
WOMEN, SMALL BREASTS 
CAN BE VERY ATTRACTIVE 
T THINK YOU MAV BE 
ONE Of THOSE 
WOMEN..

ty 

//art

YOU MUST 
ROD. .

.

Webb, Watkins share similar situations

By THE U N D E R G R A D U A T E 
P H I L O S O P H Y AS S O C IA T IO N

H istory d e p a rtm e n t C hairm an Louis Gould, in a 
le tte r ap p earin g in the Feb. 23 issue of the Texan, 
a ttac k s the U n dergraduate Philosophy A ssociation’s 
published resolution in support of Al W atkins. He 
ignores the rea l subject of the le tte r and instead 
denounces our p resentation of 
scholastic 
achievem ent of the late W alter P re sc o tt Webb. He 
proffers W ebb’s four books in refu tatio n of our claim 
that Webb had “ a bibliography com posed m ainly of 
pam phlets, ch ild ren 's stories and introductions to 
other sc h o la rs’ books.”

the 

We ce rta in ly did not wish to in any way dispute 
P ro fesso r W ebb's sta tu s as a scholar. We did. how­
ever, wish to bring attention to the fac t that his re ­
m ark ab le accom plishm ents rem a in highly unortho­
dox by co n tem p o rary academ ic sta n d ard s. His books 
notw ithstanding, during m ost of his c a re e r Webb 
produced ex actly the kind of m a te ria l wTe have indi­
cated.

Dr Gould, 

to balance out our m isconceptions, 
d irects us to G regory M. Tobin's volum e, “ The M ak­
ing of a H istory: W alter P re sc o tt Webb and ‘The 
G reat P la in s.' ” (Tobin's study follow s W ebb’s intel­
lectual developm ent up to the publication of his first 
book, and though it is thorough and w ell-w ritten, it is 
hardly the com prehensive overview Gould s blurb 
su g g e sts.) H ere we found evidence to reinforce our 
original observation that Webb, like Dr. W atkins, 
would be unable to receive ten u re under the cu rren t 
review procedure. Webb failed his o rals a t the Uni­
versity of Chicago in 1922. He held the position of 
associate p rofessor a t UT for nine y e a rs before pub­
lishing a book. When th at book, “ The G re a t P lain s," 
finally ap p eared Webb w as g ran te d his doctorate, 
but despite this recognition the w ork w as savagely

a ttac k ed by the m a in stre a m scholars requested to 
ap p ra ise its acad em ic m erit.

Tobin goes on to re m a rk th a t Webb found him self 
“ m o re and m ore a t odds with w hat app eared to him 
to be the arid m ethodology of conventional h isto ri­
a n s ” and th at Webb “ found that his professional fu­
tu re depended on the opinion of a group of m en 
w hose m ethods and outlook held no a ttra c tio n for 
h im .” We have h ea rd Dr. W atkins express senti­
m en ts alm ost identical to these, and recognize W at­
kins and Webb as p rac titio n e rs of a valuable (though 
non-standard i v arie ty of scholarship. We thank Dr. 
Gould for alertin g us to a docum ent which so stron g ­
ly co rro b o rates our point.

But surely Dr. Gould is aw are of our a rg u m e n t’s 
validity; alas, we a re left suspecting his le tte r is an 
aw kw ard a tte m p t to d iscred it scholarly criticism of 
the adm inistration he faithfully serves. Indeed, th at 
he should presum e to rush to W ebb's defense strik es 
us a s hypocritical. The U niversity’s m ost im po rtan t 
m em orial to Webb is the ch a ir endowed in his nam e, 
and in rec en t y ears the ch a ir has been nothing but an 
e m b a rra ssm e n t to the history d ep artm en t. The first 
tenant w as dism issed for m alfeasance and re in sta t­
ed under political pressure. The se arch co m m ittee 
to fill the c h a ir's c u rre n t vacancy unanim ously re c ­
om m ended the distinguished G ary B. N ash of UCLA, 
but the dean of the college vetoed the appointm ent, 
N ash being a distastefu l liberal ra th e r than a good 
ol boy. It now seem s unlikely that a scho lar of na­
tional prom inence will attain the chair, which m ay 
even be turned over to geography. The acquiescence 
of the history d e p a rtm e n t's senior m e m b ers to the 
rep ressiv e policies of the adm inistration has stained 
the m em ory of the d e p a rtm e n t’s finest scholar, an 
ac t which, like the dism issal of Al W atkins, we de­
plore^____________________________________________

Under graduate Philosophy Association

Walter Prescott Webb

DO O N ESBURY

by Garry Trudeau

DOONESBURY

by G arry Trudeau

YlCOMt SACK, FVERYONt ANP6O0P 
WS! LÚE 'VE FINALLY IAIP0UR HAW 
V A SMOKING cANDINISTA\ AND THIS 
Vt.Hb'SiHt m m ARUCLE! HE'S 
f-ULL CUONFl IN THB NKMA6UAN 
WY, TRAINED IN DOTH MáARJA ANP

emSFO LUGO HJAS CAPTURED IN A 
HPFHGHTNFAP SAN VICENTE. HFSAYS 
HIS MISSION IN FI SALVADOR UJASV CO­
ORDINATE ARMS 5HIPNIFNTS I'M SURE 
HF'LL Ujm ID FILL YOU IN ON THF 
ERNESTO7

THANK YOU. ñPST 
PLEASE, OOP, OF ALL, LET MS AS
LET THIS SURF YOU THAT I
GUY BE PIP IN FACT SAY
LEGIT.. EVERYTHING THIS

MAN SAYS I PIP-

see! i
TOLD YOU, 
I TOLD, 
YOU!

BUT ONLY AFTER 
1 HAP BEEN PER­
SONALLY TORTURED 
BY ALEXANDER 

HAIG

OKAY, NOW, THIS I GOTTA LEVEE 
UJHl BE YOURSTA- HJTTH YOU, MARK, 
TION, ZONK. YO(/Ll I'MABfTNER- 
j BE DORKING FOR Y0US.1HAVENT 
THE CLASS OF TENDED BAR IN

NOTHING 10 TT. NOW, uhpjif
the nuts anp chips
APS POM THERE, Also 
YOUR MIXERS - TONIC 
water,
\

7

^

NO POPE, ZONK. THE I FORGET, 
UNIVERSITY CANTAF- WHAT'S
FORD IT. NOW, HERE VODKA?IS 
IN FRONT IS THE ¡NINE THAT A 
ANP ALSO THE VODKA. MIXER, TOO7

 A/SD runoffs 
set for April 24

Candidates for P laces 4 and 5 on the Austin Independent 
School District Board of Trustees failed to win a majority in 
Saturday’s election, so the top two contenders in each race will 
be on the ballot in an April 24 runoff.

In Place 4, which was vacated by Jerry Nugent, there will be 
a runoff between Hal Williamson, an International Business 
Machines Corp. system s analyst, and Larry Waterhouse, direc­
tor of Middle Earth Crisis Services. After com pletely tabulat­
ing votes from the district’s 118 precincts, AISD election mana­
ger Jam es Gandy said Sunday that Williamson received 13,617 
votes, 31.4 percent, and Waterson received 15,872 votes, 36.4 
percent.

The runoff race in P lace 5 will be between Gayla King, 
owner of a dance and fitness studio, and Abel Ruiz, supervisor 
of the city ’s Human Services Department. King received 22,171 
votes, 48.4 percent, while Ruiz received 18,560 votes, 40.5 per­
cent. Place 5 was vacated by Will Davis.

The election drew approximately 40,000 of the district’s 

200,000 registered voters.

Energy hailed

By mixing philosophical discourse with talk of practical, fu­
ture use of alternative energy sources, City Council member 
Roger Duncan said Austin can lead the nation in the field of 
alternative energy technology.

Austin’s clim ate, resources and progressive attitude are 
qualities that can put the city on the cutting edge of the alterna­
tive energy industry, he told m em bers of the trade at a Friday 
luncheon.

Sponsored by the Central Texas Energy Association, a non­
profit organization of consumers and professionals interested 
in renewable energy resources, the luncheon was like a m ini­
convention of public and private representatives in the field.

Duncan philosophized at length about the need for a “world 
view ,” a more universal perspective that would force the pub­
lic to look ahead and plan accordingly.

To find solutions to problems in the renewable energy arena, 
people need “ to make a conscious effort to expand your world 
view, your universal view ,” he said.

He told the group about an Environmental Protection Agen­
cy report that says the “ greenhouse effect” (the earth’s atm os­
pheric temperature steadily rising) is a very real threat, and 
that major coastal cities in the United States will be underwa­
ter in 50 years. The Reagan administration is refusing to view 
the report with a long-range perspective, ignoring the potential 
threat because it is 50 years away and because of the need to 
deal with current concerns, he said.

“ We’re heading down a dangerous road if we don’t start 

looking at net energy production,” he said.

S ec tio n s!

W ednesday, April 7

★The Daily Texan Editor^ 

★Texas Student Publications Boards 

★Texas Union Boards 

★University Co-Op Boards 

Polling Booths O pen 8 :4 5 -4 p m

Monday, April 5, 1982 □ TH E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Page 5

Panel to draw 
district lines 
for third time

By TINA ROMERO
Daily Texan Staff

A federal three-judge panel whose 
congressional red istrictin g plan was 
overturned by 
the U.S. Suprem e 
Court Thursday will m eet M onday in 
Austin to try to determ in e how the 
plan should be revised for the May 1 
prim ary.

The panel becam e responsible for 
the s ta te ’s congressional 
draw ing 
boundaries when the U.S. Ju s tic e De­
p a rtm e n t rejected a rem a p plan ap 
proved by the L egislature because 
the plan discrim inated ag ain st racial 
m inorities in two South T exas dis­
tric ts.

But the judges redrew boundaries 
for D allas d istric ts in addition to the 
South Texas districts. The high court 
ruled Thursday th at the federal panel 
was wrong to a lte r boundaries for 
D allas County D istricts 3, 5. 24 and 26 
because they alread y had been ap­
proved by the Ju stice D epartm en t; 
how ever, the Suprem e C ourt left it up 
to the panel to decide how to proceed 
w ith the May 1 prim ary.

With the prim ary less than a month 
aw ay, U.S. D istrict Judges W illiam 
Wayne Ju stice and Sam Johnson and 
U.S. C ircuit Court Judge R o bert P a r ­
ker m ust decide w hether to 1) delay 
the p rim a ry for the D allas County 
congressional d istric ts; 2) hold the 
May 1 prim ary on tim e under the 
plan developed by the L eg islatu re for 
D allas; or 3) use the erroneous court- 
ordered plan.

A m ajo r factor in the ju d g e s’ deci­
sion will be keeping the p rim a ry May 
1 as scheduled.

Texas Republican P a rty C hairm an 
Chet Upham said the p arty will argue 
before 
the court th at the L egisla­
tu re ’s original rem ap plan should be 
used because it would cause the least 
disruption and because the p rim a rie s 
could be held as scheduled.

If the L eg islatu re’s plan is used, 
Republicans stand to win a t le a st two 
additional seats in D allas.

Ricky Flume, UT Ski Club head, soars up, up and away Sun­
day during the second annual Round-Up Water Ski Tourna­
ment on Town Lake. UT’s team finished second behind the

current national champion, Northeast Louisiana University 
The UT Ski Club sponsored the matchup Saturday and Sun­
day in conjunction with Sportsfest and Round-Up.

w a te r wings

WWII Japan tried germ war, report claims

NEW YORK ( U P I ) - Ja p a n e se of­
ficials experim ented w ith g erm w a r­
fare on A m erican priso n ers during 
World War II. infecting them w ith 
pathogens and sy stem atically killing 
them to study the effects, it w as r e ­
ported Sunday.

M orley S afer, in a CBS "60 M in­
u te s ” interview w ith John Pow ell, a 
fo rm er editor of Ch in o W e e k l y R e ­
v i e w , reported the Ja p a n e se e x p e ri­
m ents began in M anchuria during 
the invasion of China in the 1930s and 
continued during World W ar II, using 
cap tu red A m ericans as guinea pigs.

Although 

the U nited S tates has 
known of the experim ents since the 
end of the w ar, no Ja p an ese officials 
ever w ere brought to tria l for w ar 
crim es because the United S tates 
w anted to keep such technology out 
of the hands of th e Soviet Union, it 
was reported.

Safer said the Jap an ese viewed 
the Chinese as racially inferior and 
planned to tak e over the country by 
using the m ost efficient m ethod pos­
sible — germ w arfare. The officer in 
charge of the p ro ject w as Gen. Shiro 
Ishii. whose top se c re t 731-Corps op­

erated under the guise of a w ater pu­
rification unit.

Powell said the unit w as "unbe­
lievably sc ien tific” in "sacrific in g ” 
victim s of experim ents.

“ Som etim es they w ere unbelieva­
bly scientific. On Day 3 they would 
select one m an out and kill him and 
autopsy him to the extent to which 
the disease had affected his various 
internal organs. Then a few days la t­
e r they would kill another m a n ,” 
Powell said.

“ In one experim ent with hem or­
they killed ev ery ­

fever, 

rhagic 

body,” he said.

A ccording to a docum entary sup­
plied for “ 60 M inutes” by th e 'J a p a ­
nese B roadcasting System , the 731- 
Corps w as one of the biggest germ 
factories in the world, ex perim ent­
ing with plague, cholera and typhoid 
germ s.

The U.S. A rm y declined com m ent 
on the Ja p an ese docum ents, and offi­
cials a t the S tate D epartm ent and 
the D epartm ent of Defense denied 
knowledge of germ w arfare on the 
p art of Japan.

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o n - t h e - d r a g

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 5, 1982

ALGER HISS

Guest Lecturer, April 6, 1982 
A Victim of M cCarthyism ?

Alger Hiss, former State Department
official was member of the U.S. 
delegation to the Yalta 
Conference and responsible for 
administering U.S. participation 
in the organization of the 
United Nations.
Imprisoned for perjury in 

1952 during the Red Scare, 

he saw the end of his 

career and the rise 
of Richard Nixon's.

Keynote address in the 
Texas Union Ballroom 
7:30 p.m. 
students $2.00, 
nonstudents $2.50 
Tickets on sale 
March 22 at all 
U.T.T.M. outlets

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Hill Country.

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23421 Nameless Rd, Leander, TX 78641

Firm denies satanic tie

CULLMAN, Ala. (U P I) — A 
nationwide rumor that execu­
tives of Procter and Gamble 
Co. are Satanists apparently 
got out of hand in central Ala­
bama, and the company is 
moving to restore its image of 
all-American integrity.

P&G spokeswoman Kathy 
Gilbert told the Cullman 
Times the company is ship­
ping tons of paperwork to the 
state to dispel the rumors of 
devil worship by company of­
ficials.

the 

She said 

rumors 
stemmed from the company’s 
moon-and-stars 
trademark 
and an alleged appearance by 
company executives on the 
“ Phil Donohue Show” during 
which they were rumored to 
have spoken of a connection 
with the occult.

“ In recent months a rumor 
has been spreading in your 
area that Procter and Gam­
ble’s moon-and-stars trade­
mark is a satanic occult sym­
bol which signifies some 
connection with Satanism or 
devil worship,” Gilbert said 
in a telephone interview from 
her Cincinnati office.

The circular trademark is 
composed of 13 stars ar­
ranged in a semi-circle on the 
left, with the right half of the 
trademark formed by a pro­
file of a man in the moon.

“ Some have also claimed 
that company o fficials 
appeared on a talk show to 
discuss their connection with 
these 
Satanism. Obviously, 
rumors have no basis 
in 
fact,” Gilbert said.
“ I can assure 

that no 
Procter and Gamble official 
has appeared on any talk 
show to discuss Satanism. 
Further, our moon-and-stars 
trademark 
represents only 
Procter and Gamble and has 
no other connection.

“ Any resemblance between 
the moon-and-stars 
trade­
mark and any other symbol is 
purely coincidental,” she 
said.

She said the information 
package now being distribut­
ed contains short histories of 
the trademark and a letter 
from officials with the Do­
nohue show denying P&G offi­
cials made the statements on

the program.

The letter reads in part: 
“ We have not had officials of 
P&G as guests on the show to 
their 
discuss Satanism or 
trademark. In fact, we have 
never done a show about Sa­
tanism.”

G ilb ert said, 

‘‘W e’ve 
received thousands of calls 
and letters about this rumor 
and have heard of some boy­
cotts of our products being in­
itiated across the country.”

She said the trademark, 
registered with the U.S. Pat­
ent Office before the turn of 
the century, was used as early 
as 1851 on crates of Star Can­
dles shipped down the Ohio 
River.

Gilbert said the 13 stars 
symbolized the 13 original 
states, and the man-in-the- 
moon was a popular design of 
the time.

She said the trademark was 
“ registered in 1882 and has 
been a symbol of integrity for 
P&G quality products ever 
since.”

Media ‘distorted’ 
McAllen brutality

By CARMEN HILL
Daily Texan Staff

When three McAllen police officers went to court to face 
brutality charges, the jury and the public got two different 
stories, Rep. Juan Hinojosa, D-McAllen, told a UT class.

Hinojosa, defense attorney for one of the three policemen, 
said the news media presented a distorted view of the case 
by broadcasting an edited version of a videotape which dep­
icted the incident for which the officers were tried.

The tape, shown repeatedly nationwide, was distorted be­
cause it did not include the beginning or end, Hinojosa said 
Friday. “ The image the media projects is what the public 
receives,” he said.

The jury got to see all the evidence, Hinojosa said, refer­
ring to the entire videotape, photographs and information 
about the plaintiff’s background — but the public didn’t.

The McAllen lawyer and state representative discussed 
the media’s impact on the trial and showed the edited ver­
sion of the videotape in Raul Salinas' Mexican-American 
Studies course. “ Chícanos in the Media.’

All the information an average person receives is through 
television, radio or newspapers, Hinojosa said. The role of 
the media is to present both sides, but facts are reported as 
the reporter sees them.

“ You can stand up for what you believe is right, but if the 
reporter doesn't agree, the public picks up on that.' Hinojo­
sa said. “ Nothing is more powerful than what is visual.''

Once the local media decided what the facts were, there 
was no way to correct it, he said. He stated he did not favor 
restrictions on trial coverage. _____________ ____________

Campus News in Brief

AN N O U N CEM EN TS
UNIVERSITY M OBILIZATION FOR 
SU RVIVA L is sponsoring the film, 
“People of Three Mile Island,” at 8 
p.m. Monday in Academic Center 
Auditorium.

registration 

RA SSL/LE A R N IN G S E R V IC E S 
late 

is 
sponsoring 
for 
short classes in speed reading, 
college reading skills and test anxi­
ety from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 
and Tuesday 
in Jester Center 
A332.

ALPHA PHI O M EG A is sponsoring a 
blood drive from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-

day in Academic Center lobby and 
6 p.m. to midnight in Jester Center 
West, Kinsolving and the Castilian.
ID E A S & IN TERACTIO N S C O M ­
MITTEE 
is sponsoring a T SP 
board candidates forum at noon 
Monday in Texas Union Building 
art gallery.

C A R EE R CENTER is sponsoring a 
job-hunting support group at 3:30 
p.m. Thursday, a resume-writing 
workshop at noon Thursday and a 
resume critique lab at 2 p.m. Fri­
day in Jester Center 223.

STUD EN T VOLUNTEER SE R V I­
C E S Individuals or groups interest­
ed in making Easter baskets for

nursing home residents may con­
tact S V S in Texas Union Building 
4.214, 471-3065.

M EETIN G S 
CH A BA D JEWISH STUDENT C E N ­
TER Kosher Co-op will meet at 
5:15 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. 
The deadline for Passover meal 
reservations is Monday.

UNION D A N C ER S will meet at 8 
in Texas Union 

p.m. Monday 
Building Eastwoods Room.

FINE ARTS STUDENT C O U N CIL 
will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in Fine 
Arts Building 2.4.

UT A LC O H O LIC S A NO N YM O U S 
will meet at noon Monday,

Wednesday and Friday in Busi- 
ness-Economics Building 356 and 
Tuesday and Thursday in Busi- 
ness-Economics Building 457. 
FELLOW SHIP THROUGH C H RIST 
will meet at 3 p.m. Monday in Busi- 
ness-Economics Building 455. 
STUDENT ENGIN EERIN G CO U N ­
CIL will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 
Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.214.

LECTURES 

LIN G U IST IC S DEPARTM ENT 

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sponsoring a lecture entitled “On 
in Russian" by Gilbert 
Binding 
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 UT reactor crisis 
labeled ‘unlikely’

By CHRISTOPHER 
McNAMARA
Daily Texan Staff

Within the confines of 
Taylor Hall the University 
owns and operates a nucle­
ar reactor. While it runs 
but a few hours each year 
and doesn’t produce any 
power, a complex and rigid 
safety plan is on hand in 
case of an emergency.

Notifying all fire, police 
and safety office depart­
m ents of the problems, as 
well as state groups and 
the Nuclear Regulatory 
Commission, would be the 
first step in an em ergency 
situation, said Tom Bauer, 
reactor 
supervisor. And 
Taylor Hail would be evac­
uated if need be, he said.

According to Bauer, su­
pervisor for the Nuclear 
Engineering Teaching Lab­
oratory in Taylor Hall, the 
nuclear facility personnel 
would handle any crisis sit­
that 
uation. Bauer said 
since the em ergency plans 
are designed for a specific 
facility and must m eet 
NRC guidelines, it is up to 
that facility to carry out 
coordination. 
all 
require­
Strict 
m ents at the facility also 
m ake safety enforcement 
the facility’s responsibili­
ty, he said.

security 

safety 

But because of the size, 
design and function of the 
U n i v e r s it y ’s 
r e a c t o r , 
Bauer said a crisis is un­
and m ost other 
likely, 
s it u a tio n s 
e m e r g e n c y 
could be ruled out as well.

The reactor, a 250-ki­

lowatt TRIGA Mark I, is 
surrounded by concrete 
and sits in a 21-foot-deep 
tank of water. Damage by 
fire therefore can be ruled 
out, Bauer said.

it 

Unlike commercial pow­
er plants, Bauer said, the 
University’s reactor has no 
power-producing capabili­
ties; 
is only used to 
teach engineering students 
about reactor mechanics 
and operation, and to cre­
ate radioactive 
isotopes 
for research groups on 
campus.

Bauer also said only 70 
radioactive core elements 
— the bars of radioactive 
material lowered into the 
core to create the fission 
process — are used to run 
the reactor. This keeps the 
reactor running at consid­
erably lower temperature 
and power 
than 
commercial plants, Bauer 
said.

levels 

a 

Because of this, Bauer 
said 
“ m e ltd o w n ” 
couldn’t happen at the Uni­
versity facility. In fact, he 
sáid, all cooling water sur­
rounding the reactor could 
be eliminated, and the air 
in the building would cool 
the reactor.

Clyde Wizner, NRC pub­
lic information officer in 
Arlington, 
said reactors 
like the University’s gen­
erally have good safety re­
cords.

'Because they are de­
signed for research and not 
to produce electricity, the 
reactors are much simpler 
said.
system s.’’ Wizner 

“And that cuts down on the 
types of emergencies that 
can happen.”

However, Wizner said, 
all reactors have the po­
tential for crisis. And un­
less safety guidelines are 
followed, emergencies will 
happen — no matter what 
the type of reactor.

Wizner said 71 research 
reactors — eight like the 
University’s — are being 
used in the United States.

Bauer said emergencies 
more 
likely would be 
caused by mishandling ra­
dioactive material kept at 
the facilities. But even so, 
Bauer said, because of the 
inventory of radioactive 
material stored at the fa­
cility, the most dangerous 
accident that could occur 
is the release of radioac­
tive gas into the atmos­
phere.

While this would present 
a serious situation, Bauer 
said it is unlikely the gas 
would escape the building 
because the facility has a 
self-contained air system 
— air in the facility is con­
stantly re-circulated. The 
facility simply would be 
sealed off until the radia­
tion could decay away.

appropriate 

Again, because of the ra­
dioactive inventory, Bauer 
said, “ By the time all of 
groups 
the 
were notified, 
and all 
clean-up equipment needed 
could arrive, it would be 
safe to go back in.”

Decay would take “no 
longer than 24 hours,” he 
said.

Around Campus
Sex carnival to start Monday
A kissing booth, a dating game and a balloon burst all will be 
part of a sex carnival on the West Mall from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 
p.m. Monday through Wednesday.

Sponsored by the Texas Union Human Issues and Theater 
committees, the carnival is one of the activities in a four-day 
symposium entitled “ An Intercourse on Sex and Relations.”

Twelve University faculty and staff members are scheduled 

to speak at the symposium. Admission is free
Computer workshops slated

University computer programmer David Orshalick will hold 
a series of three workshops on microcomputers, including in­
formation on selecting computers for home or business and an 
introduction to programming.

The first workshop, “Microcomputer Application and Selec­
tion,” will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Joe C. Thompson 
Conference Center. The series will run each Monday night for 
three weeks.

The registration fee for the workshop is $55.

Grievance revision review set
The Faculty Senate will consider proposed revisions in the 
grievance procedure for the faculty, assistant instructors and 
teaching assistants when it meets at 2:15 p.m. Monday in Main 
Building 212.

Chairman Karl Galinsky, professor of classics, also will re­
port on results of a faculty poll concerning mandatory teaching 
evaluations. The proposal will then be forwarded to the Univer­
sity Council for consideration.
Staff publications on display
Eighty University faculty and staff publications are on dis­
play in the lobby of the Perry-Castaneda Library until April 25.
Topics of the publications range from educational fund-rais­

ing and college algebra to children’s art and early Irish verse.
UTmost, Texan earn awards
In a combined effort, U T m o s t magazine and T h e Daily 
T e x a n won the Sweepstakes Award for entries in the 52nd 
annual Southwestern Journalism Congress Convention over the 
weekend.

At this year’s convention, sponsored by Texas Woman’s Uni­
versity in Denton, U T m o s t swept the magazine competition by 
taking first place in four categories — best magazine, best 
magazine article, best layout and best magazine cover.

While the University’ entrants received 111 points in 41 cate­
gories — 70 points ahead of second-place finisher UT Arlington 
— the T e x a n placed second in the best newspaper category 
behind The N o rth T e x a s D aily.

Also, the T e x a n received a top rating of “ All American” in 
the National Critical Service of the Associated Collegiate Press 
at the University of Minnesota.

Students plan 2-day run to monument

By MARK MAGUIRE
Special to The Texan

More than 50 students of the 
campus Navy ROTC unit will 
carry the U.S. flag over a 344- 
mile relay course from Austin 
to Harlingen and salute it as 
the Urst to fly over the Texas 
Iwo Jim a Memorial.

The run begins at 10 a.m. 
at Russell A. 

Wednesday 
Steindam Hall.

“ We will team in pairs and 
hope to finish by 6 a.m . F ri­
day,” said Maj. Chuck Arm­
strong, the NROTC’s Marine 
o ffic e r 
in s tru c to r. T hat 
means the ROTC runners will

have to m aintain nearly an 8- 
mph clip to arrive there five 
hours before the m onum ent's 
dedication.

The project started when 
Felix de Weldon, who sculpt­
ed the original plaster of the 
Marine Corps War M emorial 
in Washington, donated it to 
the public.

The sculpture, which de 
in 1954, 
Weldon completed 
will be bronzed and set on a 
base of heavy black marble. 
The Texas m em orial will be 
the only reproduction the size 
of the original. The plaster 
piece's fair m arket value has 
been appraised at $3.5 m il­

lion, A rm strong said.

The m em orial will stand in 
front of the M arine M ilitary 
Academy — the only p repara­
tory high school in the coun­
try geared specifically to Ma­
ideals, 
rine standards and 
Armstrong said.

“ Its main claim to fame is 
it puts m ore men in the vari­
ous service academ ies (West 
Point, Annapolis, etc.) than 
any other high school,'' said 
Armstrong. “ Another thing is 
that it’s m aintained and oper­
retired Marines. 
ated by 
Those a re the m ore patriotic 
reasons. Another is the origi­

nal cast had to have a clim ate 
dry and (be) not so humid, 
and incidentally, H arlingen’s 
clim ate is dry and not so hum ­
id.”

The UT unit was selected 
flag 
the cross-country 
for 
duty when Midshipman Aaron 
M arks volunteered his unit to 
purchase an 18-foot by 12-foot 
flag and deliver it.

“ We bought the flag with 
our own m oney,” said Arm ­
strong. The $350,000 to cover 
the bronzing and m arble, and 
the transportation of the plas­
ter to Harlingen was “con­
tributed solely by Marines

and sailors and their families, 
he 
friends and supporters, 
said.

the 

De Weldon will have com­
pleted 
larger-than-life­
sized statue by April 16. Gov. 
Bill Clements, de Weldon, 
veterans of 
Iwo Jim a 
the 
landing, and NROTC m em ­
bers will be among those to 
witness 
its unveiling. Navy 
P harm acist’s Mate Second 
Class Bradley, 
today’s sole 
survivor of the six Mt. Suriba- 
chi 
Joe 
Rosenthal, the photographer 
who shot the famous picture 
Feb. 19, 1945 a re expected to 
attend, said Armstong.

flag-raisers, 

and 

M onday, April 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7

Up w i t h A i . i m a Do wn wi th So ut h A t m a 

V ic to ry To African L ib e ra tin Waftdwide

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CELEBRA TION 82

A TIME OF CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP & SHARING
Sponsored by H yde P a rk S tu den t M in istries
APRIL 5-7 

MONDAY, APRIL 5
WELCH 2.224
Special Speaker: ROBERT BREWER-QUARTERBACK UT LONGHORNS 
Special Speaker: JOE SHEARIN-ALL SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE 

GUARD, UT LONGHORNS 

7 :3 0 P.M.

TUESDAY, APRIL 6
BURDINE 106

Special Speaker: DANA AMIS-PRESIDENT, TRI DELTA SORORITY

7 :3 0 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
WELCH 2.224 

Special Speaker: DR. BILL G UY-O NE OF UTMOST'S TOP 20 

PROFESSORS 

7:3 0 P.M.

LIBERAL ARTS 
DOCTORAL 
STUDENTS

announcing a special program 
cosponsored by the Graduate School and 
the Graduate School of Business

“CAREERS IN BUSINESS”

For advanced graduate students in the liberal arts who are in­
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cial twelve week program this summer, sponsored by the Gradu­
ate School and the Graduate School of Business Adm inistration. 
in accounting, economics, 
There will be organized classes 
finance, management, and marketing, specially planned to take 
account of graduate preparation in the liberal arts. There will 
also be career counseling, visits and consultation w ith nearby 
businesses and industries, and discussions about interviews and 
placement.

P rio rity for admission to the program w ill be given to doctoral 
candidates in the Departments and Programs of Liberal Arts; 
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and third year students in liberal arts doctoral programs. Fellow­
ships will be available to some of the students.

You can get further information and an application in the Graduate Studies 
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Interview s will be conducted April 19-23 and acceptances w ill be an­
nounced on Monday, M ay 3rd.

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Next to Texas Showdown 
10 3 0 - 9:00 
Open 7 days

 Weltlich named Longhorn head coach

Sports

Page 8

By STEVE CAMPBELL
D aily Texan Staff

DeLoss Dodds, the boss, looked ill at ease.
The 44-year-old athletic director may have relieved himself 
of over three weeks worth of pressure by naming som eone to 
fill the University’s head basketball coaching vacancy Friday, 
but the pale, grim expression he wore befitted a man headed 
for the gallows.

Bob Weltlich, the employee, appeared tranquil.
The 37-year-old former University of Mississippi coach may 
have stepped into a pressure cooker by accepting the job unoc­
cupied since the March 10 firing of Abe Lemons, but he cheer­
fully fielded questions after Dodds' terse announcement that 
the search for a coach was over.

Weltlich. of course, had just received a five-year contract 
worth $67,500 a year in base salary, with the option for raises 
by the University Athletics Council for Men at the end of each 
season. The Bobby Knight disciple will make another $28,000 
annually in radio and television money, pushing the package to 
about $20,000 more a year than he was making at Ole Miss.

Eddie Oran, Ole Miss recruiting coordinator, is expected to 
join Weltlich’s staff The 28-year-old graduate of Francis-Mar- 
ion has been Weltlich’s assistant and right-hand man for six 
years.

“I didn't solicit the job. but by the same token, I’m delighted 
to be here,” Weltlich said. “Two years ago, I was considered 
for a couple positions that I wouldn't have necessarily got. I 
didn’t feel like I had given back as much as Ole Miss had given 
me. But I think I have accomplished as much as I could have 
been able to accomplish. I think I left that program in such 
shape that I have no regrets about leaving.”

Although Weltlich didn't hire the wise-cracking Lemons as 
his personal gag writer, his periodic attempts at self-effacing 
humor weren’t bad fare for a man who cried on national televi­
sion last month after losing in the Southeast Conference Tour­
nament :

• Upon being introduced to the media, the balding Weltlich 
glanced at his attractive wife Nancy and said, “ As you can see, 
this is my better half, obviously.”

• On the effect of his relationship with Knight, whom 
Weltlich served under as an assistant at Army and Indiana: 
“The fact that I’ve made it seven years working with him 
shows I’m resilient.”

• Asked about his high school playing career, Weltlich, who 
didn't play college basketball, said: “ How close are you going 
to check to see that I’m an outstanding high school player? 
Really, I played and participated in athletics, but I was only an 
average athlete who hung around and got to know some people 
and learn a lot.”

• Asked how to pronounce his name, he said, “Welt-lick, or 
anything close. If you get Welt-lick, you’ll be doing better than 
90 percent of the people. There’s probably going to be some 
times when I’m not really going to want you to know my name 
anyway.”

Weltlich made a name for himself after Ole Miss lost to 
Kentucky 62-58 in the semifinals of the SEC tournament, when, 
enraged by the gam e’s outcome and the officiating, he cursed 
and cried in the postgame interview in front of a national tele­
vision audience.

“It was an emotional situation, and sometimes you don’t 
have any control over those kinds of things,” he said. “ I would

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 5, 1982

‘Big names’ 
escape Dodds

DAVID McNABB

Somebody better tell Bill Bethea he needs to quit his job 
as Texas’ assistant baseball coach before it’s too late. The 
poor guy probably thinks he’s been making a good career 
move by hanging around the University since 1969 and help­
ing to further a winning tradition.

Bethea might think that by knowing the 
school, being liked and respected by the 
players (what a kiss-of-death), being an 
alumnus, being loyal to the school while 
turning down head coaching jobs at other 
universities would qualify him as a possi­
ble candidate for Texas’ head coaching 
job when Cliff Gustafson retires.

Sorry Bill, wrong number. Those are 
about the worst things you could be doing. 
What you ought to do is quit as soon as 
possible (loyalty is only a weakness to an ambitious comer) 
and go to some really rotten baseball program and win a 
few games. Now, that would be real impressive. Don’t wor­
ry about having a winning record; what you need is a big 
name (how about BILL BETHEA) and a reputation.

That way Bethea will at least have a chance when the 
Texas job becomes available. In selecting Bob Weltlich as 
the new men’s basketball coach, Texas’ athletic department 
has put its name in the same category with Texas A&M for 
Worst Conduct While Selecting A Coach.
Coaches not to blame

But let it be said that neither man selected for the coach­
ing jobs is to blame. Jackie Sherrill saw a financial opportu­
nity at A&M that he felt he couldn’t turn down, and Weltlich 
took a job that offered more money and potential than the 
one he had, so why shouldn’t they change jobs? (Please, no 
letters from Pittsburgh or Ole Miss people that gave both 
coaches their breaks into major head coaching jobs while 
they were assistants).

But while both A&M and Texas kept Tom Wilson and Bar­
ry Dowd on the string just in case none of the BIG NAMES 
decided to accept offers, at least the Aggies ended up with a 
man who coached one of the country’s top five teams and 
had built what will surely be the favorite as national champ 
this year.

If you’re going to be a cad, at least be a successful cad. 
Just think how embarrassed Bum Bright would have been if 
he had been turned down by all the coaches he had in mind 
and had to hire a man with a losing record as the new 
football coach.

Maybe that’s why DeLoss Dodds looked so sad at Friday 
afternoon’s hastily called press conference. He tried to get a 
BIG NAME for Texas, but after getting a not-interested sign 
from a Who’s Who List of College Basketball Coaches, 
Dodds had to hire a “ comer,” not a proven basketball 
coach.

If Jack Hartman, Don DeVoe, Carl Tacy or Tom Davis 
had shown up Friday, Dodds probably would have smiled 
more. Those guys are proven talents; they have already 
been winning on the national level. Getting Hartman was 
always a longshot, but to have lured Tennessee’s DeVoe, 
Wake Forest’s Tacy or Boston College’s (now Stanford’s) 
Davis would have been quite a coup for Texas.
Why not Dowd?

But if they were going to hire a comer, why not hire 
Dowd? Nothing against Weltlich, but what’s his quality over 
Dowd? He took a bad team and made it better. He is a good 
coach who will have a winner at Texas. But so would Dowd.

Weltlich may do great at Texas, but even Dodds must 
admit Texas is taking a chance with Weltlich. Why couldn’t 
they have taken a chance with Dowd?

When Abe Lemons was fired, uh ... er, well not exactly 
fired, but relieved of his basketball coaching duties, Dodds 
made the statement the athletic department wanted new 
direction and new leadership. It’s hard to tell what Dodds 
meant by new direction, but it looks as though LaSalle 
Thompson and perhaps the team ’s most talented player, 
James Tandy, will be heading the opposite way.

Perhaps the only pattern to go by is what Bobby Knight’s 
other assistant has done. SMU’s Dave Bliss and Weltlich 
have nearly identical career patterns. Both were assistants 
to Knight at the same time, Bliss helped a sagging Oklaho­
ma program and Weltlich did the same at the University of 
Mississippi. Both are strong disciplinarians and advocate 
the same system I hope this doesn’t mean Weltlich is sup­
posed to take the Texas basketball program the same direc­
tion SMU’s has gone.

By RANDY BOWMAN
D aily T exan Staff

The 1982 edition of the Texas Relays concluded Saturday at 
Memorial Stadium with records falling the way most wish the 
cost of living would.

Nine Relays’ records were set during the course of competi­
tion. and of that nine, eight were set Saturday before an esti­
mated 9,500 fans.

Of the records set, perhaps the most electrifying was in the 
collegiate 400-meter relay The University of Houston’s team of 
Charles Young. Mark McNeil. Anthony Ketchum and world 
record-holder Stanley Floyd sped to a new meet record of 38.9, 
breaking the old one by Texas A&M (1980) of 39.21.

Houston’s time not only set the record for the meet, but was 
the fastest time c locked in the nation this year. All this from a 
team consisting of only one senior — Young, their man out of 
the blocks. Two sophomores (Floyd and McNeil) and a fresh­
man handle the other three legs of the event.

Related atory, Page 10_________________

“ It was real sw eet,’ Ketchum (Houston’s third leg) said. “ I 

just loved it I’d say we can do a 38 5.”

Floyd Houston's anchor leg, took the stick pretty much even 
with the rest of the field, then pulled away over the last 60 
yards, leaving Alabama, Northwestern State and Oklahoma 
State to battle for the second place bouquet.

Knowing it was even at the start of his le g ),” Floyd said 
candidly. “ I thought the race was a cinch. Anthony (Ketchum) 
had a little hamstring problem and we were just praying it 
would hold out

Floyd took Ketchum s prediction of getting down to 38.5 as 
somewhat conservative 
I think we can get down to 38.1 easi­
ly The guys are running great right now They re really 
motivated But getting down to 38.07 (world record) is flying. 
To do that, everything has to click But we re young, there’s no 
telling what we can do.

Most would agree with that. With Young graduating, Houston 
will have to find a new scratch leg for its 400-meter relay team. 
The prospect of putting Carl Lewis (scholastically ineligible 
this year) in that spot is enough to make a trackman’s imagina­
tion run wild

Lewis has run a wind-aided 9.9, but his best official time in

Peter Robertson, Dally Texan Staff

New Longhorn head basketball coach Weltlich answers question as wife Nancy looks on.

imagine we all have a ghost in the closet. I’m very apologetic 
of the contents of my statements. In the same token, I don’t 
have any regrets over what I was trying to say.”

Weltlich compiled an 83-88 record at Mississippi, but the 
Rebels were 51-39 over the last three seasons. His 1980-81 team 
won the SEC postseason tournament to earn a spot in the NCAA 
field, and this year’s club won a school-record 12 league games 
en route to an 18-12 season.

“Our program is going to center around good people, good 
athletes, good workers, and it’s going to be in that order,” 
Weltlich said. “Some of the expectations that we have — I have 
— are to compete on the national level on a competitive basis.” 
Because of the unknown status of the coaching situation over 
the past few weeks, competing for recruits will be an uphill 
battle. During last weekend’s Texas Relays, ordinarily a prime 
time for recruits to visit the campus, no prospects were 
brought in.

“ It was a problem that whoever took the job was going to be

faced with,” Weltlich said. “ I would like to recruit as much as 
possible from the surrounding area. I’ve always felt that when 
you have a state school, you should build within. If we can’t do 
that, I’ll be in contact with some people w e’ve recruited all 
along that can help us.”

Weltlich preaches the Knightian philosophy of strong man-to- 
man defense and a patient offense. The Rebels have led the 
SEC defensively two of the last three years, and this season’s 
team set a school record by shooting 54.7 percent from the 
field.

“ We’ll play mostly man-to-man, with a little bit of zone once 
in a while, and we ll fullcourt press when we have the chance,” 
Weltlich said. “ We ll have a disciplined offense. We’ll push the 
break when we have the opportunity, but I’m going to empha­
size shot selection.”

Is he a disciplinarian?
“Very much so,” Weltlich shot back quickly.
Calmly.

Horns back on track after sweeping twin-bill

By STEVE CAMPBELL
D aily T exan Staff

After Cliff Gustafson played out the hand he dealt himself 
Friday, he didn't like what he saw: a listless, mistake-prone 
Texas team that was zapped by Arkansas 8-1 in the opener of a 
three-game set.

It was an all-around disaster for Texas — three rally-killing 
double plays, 12 runners left on base, fielding snafus which 
yielded four unearned runs and two more gift “earned” runs — 
so Gustafson decided to reshuffle the deck.

He started by discarding hitting leader David Denny (.380), 
who committed one costly error at third base that helped keep 
alive a four-run Razorback rally, and left fielder Randy Rich­
ards (zero-for-two Friday).

Gustafson then drew into his hand right fielder Tracy Do- 
phied and Milo Choate, a solid fielder at third whose bat (.219 
average entering the series) has always been a question mark, 
and moved the other rightfielder, Mike Trent, to left.

When he was finished, Gustafson had dealt himself an inside 
straight, as Dophied and Choate injected enough life into the 
offense to spark an 11-5, 5-2 sweep Saturday at Disch-Falk 
Field. The wins raised Texas’ Southwest Conference record to 
5-2, dropped Arkansas' mark to 9-3, and scared away any 
would-be second-guessers.

‘I never considered that,” Gustafson said. “I put the lineup 
out there that I feel like has the best chance to win. We’ve had

our other top hitter, Kirk Killingsworth (.368), out of the lineup 
for the last five games. Our theory is that we can tell if a guy is 
in a slump before it gets out of hand and he starts to hurt the
team .”

Dophied put the hurt on the Razorbacks Saturday, going 
three-for-six with four runs scored, four steals and three runs 
batted in. Dophied triggered a seven-run outburst in the second 
inning of the opener with a leadoff walk and a subsequent two- 
run single, and scored twice and banged an RBI double in the 
second game to account for three of the Longhorns’ five runs.

“ It’s kind of a unique deal here,” Dophied said after raising 
his average to .330. “Nobody really knows if they’re going to be 
in the lineup the day before. I think overall, this was my best 
day. I think I contributed in more areas today than in any 
other.”

Choate also contributed at the plate, clubbing a homer and 
drawing four walks, but the Longhorns’ offensive barrage was 
a group operation. Eight of the nine starters had at least one hit 
apiece in the opener, when Texas scored in every inning but the 
sixth.

Defense and pitching finally had a fling in the second game, 
when Mike Capel and Killingsworth combined to shackle Ar­
kansas on seven hits and outduel Darrel Akerfelds and Rick 
Ferguson.

“ I knew if I could go out there and throw strikes, everything 
would be okay,” said Capel, who relied mainly on his 91 mph

fastball to lift his record to 5-0.

Aided by three double plays, Capel held the Razorbacks to 
five hits before giving way to Killingsworth with one on and one 
out in the seventh inning. Killingsworth retired eight of the last 
10 hitters to earn his second save of the year.

“After last night’s game, we were at a crossroads,” said 
Killingsworth, who has now pitched 32% innings without allow­
ing an earned run. “We had to go one way or another and make 
up our mind which way we were going to go. The intensity was 
there today. It was the difference between day and night.”

Friday, the Longhorns could do no right. Even with Razor- 
back hurler Scott Tabor struggling through a 10-walk, 160-pitch 
performance, Texas only pushed across one third-inning run. 
Scheduled starter Roger Clemens couldn’t pitch because of a 
sore shoulder, so Tim Reynolds got the start and was shelled 
for seven hits and eight runs in 3% innings.

Reynolds, 1-1, received little help from his defense, as Randy 
Day and Denny committed errors to ignite a four-run fourth 
inning, and Trent played a fly ball into a triple that cost two 
more runs. The sloppy effort moved Gustafson to lock the club­
house door and berate his players after the game.

“I felt like we self-destructed, and that’s what we mainly 
talked about,” Gustafson said. “ Arkansas played well, but we 
gave them everything they got. We were very generous. It 
sounds like when you get beat 8-1, you got beat badly, and that’s 
right. We beat ourselves badly.”

Talented field, quality performances mark 55th Texas Relays

Heralded pole vaulter Billy Olson broke his old meet record 
with an 18-3, considered paltry for him. The Abilene Christian 
athlete couldn’t put the finger on his performance following his 
last vault.

“I really don’t know what was wrong today,” Olson said. 
“The conditions were almost perfect — the runway was fast, 
and there was a good tailwind. I just couldn’t get my feet up.” 

After setting the meet record on his first attempt, Olson 
failed on his three attempts at 18-9%, which would have been 
good enough for a new American outdoor record.

“My first jump at 18-9V2, I used a new pole I’ve never used 
before and I guess I wasn’t really confident with it. I went back 
to the pole I made 18-3 with for my second and third jumps, but 
I just couldn't get over for some reason.

“I’m really disappointed I didn’t do better. I came down here 
expecting to do well, like maybe another American record or 
even a world record.”

Disappointed was also the term used to describe what was to 
be one of the feature events of the day — the invitational 100- 
meter dash. The race was to be a duel between two of the top 
100-meter men in the world: Floyd (10.07) and Texas A&M’s 
Rod Richardson (10.03).

Some duel it turned out to be. Floyd didn’t compete because, 
according to a Houston aide, he’s being held out for the Bruce 
Jenner Relays in California two weeks away.

Richardson was disqualified because of a false start. “It was 
just lack of concentration on my part," the frustrated Richard­
son said afterward. “I knew there was no use pleading (after 
being disqualified) so I just picked up my stuff and left.”

With the two top SWC sprinters out of contention, Emmit 

King of Alabama went on to win with a time of 10.41 seconds.

Other competitors to rewrite the Relays’ record book this 
year were: Arkansas (Paul Jones, Tom Moloney, Stanley 
Redwine, Randy Stephens), breaking the university 3,200-relay 
record of 7:18.49; Houston's Dana Olsen, breaking the women’s 
javelin record of 165-10 with a throw of 184-4; Ranger Junior 
College (Emenuel Hicks, Jeff Brown, Melven Bryant, Paul Ru- 
gout), breaking the junior college sprint medley record they set 
in 1980 (3:19.93) with a time of 3.18.7; Dallas Roosevelt, break­
ing the high school 1,600-relay mark with a time of 3:13.14; and 
UTEP’s Milt Ottey, breaking the old high jump record of 7-3 
with a leap of 7-4V2.

Alabam a’s Jeff Woodard leans over bar during high jump finals Saturday in Texas Relays.

the 100-meters is a 10.0 recorded in the 1981 SWC championship 
meet Young's best 100 time is 10.1. That tenth of a second 
difference would make Houston’s 400-meter relay time 38 09, 
which would put them only two-hundredths of a second off the 
record

But the Cougars might have shared a portion of the spotlight

with Alabama’s record-breaking collegiate 1600-relay team. Al­
abama covered the distance in 3:03.6 to set a Texas Relays’ 
record (Texas Southern's 3:05.29 was set in 1980).

The hotly constested race was quick-paced with the top three 
finishers all breaking the old meet record. Texas clocked a 
3:04.5, while Baylor turned in a 3:04.6

Peter Robertson, Dally Texan Staff

 Dowd ‘disappointed, but not bitter’ over hiring

Lemons

’ assistant now thinking about possible coaching, business positions
professes to love, but enough 
to cause him pain.

„ 

TSP Staff
Dowd makes a point during a 1978 practice.
three 
nervous energy 
weeks, and then comes this 
great letdown. It was kind of 
hard.”

in a big name. 

Carl Tacy.

for 

Perhaps the bitterest pill 
Dowd had to swallow was that 
Texas' nationwide dragnet for 
a coach did not produce what 
Dowd 
“ a 
name” — someone of the stat­
ure and reputation of a Jack 
Hartman or a Don DeVoe or a

referred 

to as 

“ If they’d gone out and 
brought 
I 
would have understood.” 
Dowd said 
talking 
about a BIG name, a big 
winner. I was surprised by the
choice they made. ”

“ I ’m 

There was much specula­
tion about the factors that 
tipped the scales in favor of 
Weltlich, the Bobby Knight

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Daily Texan Staff

The brutal irony is that Bar­
ry Dowd’s dream, for one 
brief and painful moment, did 
come true.

Flashback to a black mght 
in Waco when the Texas Long­
horns carried a 14-0 record 
and a No. 5 national ranking 
into Heart O’ Texas Coliseum. 
Recall that the Horns’ magic 
carpet ride season degenerat­
ed into an ugly mess as twist­
ed and shattered as the re­
mains of Mike Wacker’s 
mangled right knee.

Texas’ head coach 

that 
grim February night? Barry 
Dowd.

Abe Lemons was absent the 
night of the season's first 
loss, gone to visit his 
ill 
brother. Dowd filled in for 
Lemons, an arrangement the 
assistant coach had urgently 
desired would become perma­
nent after his boss was 
dumped and DeLoss Dodds 
and crew began the drawn- 
out, secretive search for a 
successor.

“ I want it, I want it bad,” 
Dowds had said as the process 
dragged on. He coveted the 
position, craved it, felt that 
he deserved it — not as com­
pensation for the six years 
he’d put in as Lemons' trusted 
aide-de-camp, not as a just 
reward for his tireless work 
and genial personality, but be­
cause he knew he could coach.
And now that the UT brass 
has chosen Bob Weltlich the 
man of its dreams, Dowd is 
left with dashed hopes and a 
mixture of emotions: hurt, 
anger and embarrassment. 
Nothing potent enough to pois­
on the memories of his associ­
ation with a university he

“ It hurts, yes,” Dowd said. 
‘‘Of course it is an enormous 
disappointment that the selec­
tion committee didn’t see fit 
to give me the opportunity to 
be head coach at the Universi­
ty of Texas, because I know 
this: You've got an outstand­
ing group of young men here, 
and with Wacker coming back 
you’ve basically got the same 
team that was fifth in the na­
tion at one point. That’s a 
good little nucleus to start 
with. But I did not get the op­
portunity and did not get to 
continue my affiliation with 
Texas.”

Dowd was in Edinburg, in­
terviewing for the open ath­
letic directorship and head 
coach's spot at Pan Ameri­
can, when he learned he had 
been passed over in favor of 
Weltlich. The first word came 
not from Dodds or another ad­
ministration functionary, but 
from team manager Brian 
interrupted 
Lawrence, who 
interview 
Dowd's Pan Am 
Friday to tell him he'd heard 
a choice had been made and 
that an announcement was 
due that afternoon.

‘‘Having not heard from 
anyone, not being in the right 
place and being the astute 
person that I am,” Dowd said. 
“ I figured it wasn't me they'd 
chosen. I told Brian to get De- 
Loss on the line. He trans­
ferred me to DeLoss secre­
tary; DeLoss got on the line, 
and he said, 'We've chosen a 
coach.’ Then he told me who 
it was.

‘‘I had to go back in and 
complete my interview with 
the Pan Am people,” Dowd 
continued. “ I ’m not sure how 
I did. See, I ’ve been living on

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Monday, April 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 9

Players foresee 
strict conditions

By CHARLIE McCOY
Daily Texan Staff

Denard Holmes spent two years in the Army, which is 
why he may be the Texas basketball player most qualified to 
comment on what awaits him and his teammates at the
hands of Bob Weltlich.

Weltlich, after all, is expected to be a taskmaster: a driv­
ing, demanding disciplinarian who will accept no excuses, 
take no guff. Hup-two-three-four, no nonsense and no jokes 
from the former West Point assistant coach. Closed practic­
es and close order drill. My way, or the highway.

‘‘He stressed that basketball is a serious part of his life 
and that anybody who doesn't agree with him should let him 
know and he would be happy to help them find someplace 
else to play,” said Holmes, the 6-4 sophomore swingman, 
after he and his teammates met briefly with Weltlich F ri­
day. “ He seemed like he’d be pretty strict.”

Jack Worthington, the freshman guard whose own game 
seems ideal for the slow-down offense and aggressive man- 
to-man Weltlich will install, said: “ He seems like he’s a real 
winner. He’s completely no-nonsense He's not going to take 
any flak and he’s going to make us work our butts off.” 

Weltlich has already told the players that he will put them 
on a rigorous off-season program of weight training and 
running. His predecessor, Abe Lemons, left off-season train­
ing up to the players.

At the outset of Texas’ scramble for a new coach, Long­
horn players threw their support behind Lemons’ assistant 
coach, the popular Barry Dowd. A letter to the effect that 
they would be delighted if Dowd were picked and not partic­
ularly pleased if he were not was sent by the players to 
DeLoss Dodds. But Dowd was not selected, and at least one 
Texas player is known to be considering following Dowd if 
he takes another coaching position.

“ I ’m still not making any comment, other than to say that 
I ’m still undecided,” said James Tandy, the 6-2 freshman 
guard from Hopkinsville, Ky. “ I ’m not saying I will leave or 
that I won’t, but if I went, the main reason would be to be 
with Coach Dowd. I like and respect him, and I think he 
should have gotten the job.”

LaSalle Thompson also refused to say if the hiring of 
Weltlich will effect his decision regarding the NBA hardship 
draft, deferring comment until after a private meeting the 
6-10 center will have with the new coach Monday.

jeast one Qther coachmg

job he has his eye on, though 
he would not say where. Of-
fers have also come from the 
business world — good offers 
which Dowd said he would 
consider.
Dowd, 

characteristically, 
would not indict the Universi­
ty and its handling of the hir­
ing process, even 
though 
many observers felt that he 
was done dirty by an athletic 
department 
administration 
that might have wanted to be 
completely rid of all vestiges 
— 
including an assistant 
coach — of the Lemons era

“ I ’ve had several people 

tell me how I ought to feel. 
Dowd said. “ They're saying I 
ought to feel angry, and may­
be I do a little. When you want 
something as bad as I wanted 
this, you try and be optimis­
tic. I was told I had an oppor­
tunity to the end. It was said. 
But it still doesn’t feel good. 
When you come in second, you 
come in with nothing.

“ I ’m disappointed, he con­
tinued. “ but I ’m not bitter. 
Bitterly disappointed maybe. 
But I 
love this university. 
There are individuals at the 
University that have made 
me upset, but you can't let 
what's gone on in the last few 
weeks affect six years of 
pleasant associations and 
pleasant experiences 1 love 
UT. period. There's not any­
thing that can happen that 
could change that.”

protege who took over a de­
flated Ole Miss program six 
years ago and made them 
more respectable than a mis­
leading 83-88 record would in­
dicate. The official word from 
Dodds was that Weltlich’s ad­
vantage was that he had had 
experience as a head coach of 
a major program In the view 
of the screening committee, 
Dowd did not, his 10 years as 
top man at UT Arlington not­
withstanding. What was 
Dowd’s response to that line 
of reasoning?

‘‘A chuckle,” Dowd said. 
‘‘Ten years experience is 10 
years experience. I think my 
six years here would qualify, 
because of the responsiblity 
Abe allowed me to have. You 
can make a lot of judgments 
from that (Weltlich’s stint at 
a big school), but not all of 
them are valid.

‘‘Abe and I had zilch when 
we took over,” added Dowd, 
who came in with Lemons six 
years ago when the UT bas­
ketball program was woebe­
gone. ‘‘I think 110-63 (Texas' 
record under Lemons and 
Dowd) is better than 83-88

So Dowd now must mull 
over his options. Immediately 
after he learned he hadn't got­
ten the job, his anguish was 
such that he contemplated 
quitting coaching. He has 
since reconsidered, deciding 
to stay in coaching if the right 
opportunity presents itself.

to 

In addition 

the Pan 
American position — which 
reportedly will be filled by 
Tuesday — Dowd is interested 
in the job at East Tennessee 
State and has met with that 
Southern Conference school's 
energetic young athletic di­
rector. Doug Messer. There is

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 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 5, 1982

DURHAM-NIXON CLAY COLLEGE

INTENSIVE 
ENGLISH

Enroll now for May 3 
and Summer sessions.

— T O EFl/U niv«f*ity preparation 
— N ino m onth com prehensive course 
— Short courses a n d private instruction 
— Sm all classes/conversational m ethod 
— Auth. under federal la w to enroll 

non-im m igrant alien students (1-20)

— Student Health Insurance

N e w registration hours: 10am to 2pm & 3pm to 5pm
8th and Co!orado/2nd floor
478-3446

immigration Law

Immigration laws and regulations have becom e m ore 
com plex than ever before and the end is not in sight. The 
release of the final Report of the Select Commission on 
Immigration and R efugee P olicy and the pressure within 
the Congress for im m igration reform will undoubtedly 
lead to further change.

At the sam e tim e, the public is constantly confronted 
with sophisticated problem s involving foreign investors, 
multi-national corporations transferring personnel to the 
United States, and fam ily relationships.

JONES & BENNETT

Professional Im migration Representatives
206 Westgate Bldg
1122 Colorado
Austin. TX 78701

Attorneys-at-law 
F ree Consultation 
Ph 512-476-0672 

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School records fall in Relays

By NANCY GAY and JEFF STEPHENS
D aily Texan Staff

A fter two days of com petition had ju s t been com pleted, T ex­
a s ’ w om en's trac k coach Phil D elavan stood on the M em orial 
Stadium trac k and reflected on his te a m ’s p erfo rm an ce.

“ This is as fast as w e ’ve run all y ea r, and look how we c a m e 
o u t,’’ the fourth-year coach said. “ You saw a 64-0 shot put, a 
184-0 javelin throw , a 6-1 high jum p, and every one of the rela y s 
w as national caliber. I think the g irls ju st did a super job ” 

D elavan glanced down a t his stop w atch and scrutinized T en­

n e s se e ’s w inning tim e.

“ Look a t th at, a 3:36 in the m ile re la y ,’’ he said, “ and you’re 
w ondering about the level of com petition in this m e et? Heck, 
anybody th a t placed one through sixth (place) w as q uality — 
th e re w as a quality field in every event out h e r e .’’

Indeed, the field assem bled for the w om en’s division of the 
55th annual T exas R elays w as the fin est yet, w ith over 34 te a m s 
and 325 individuals com peting in the tw o-day com petition. Al­
though the 9,500 fans in a tte n d a n c e a t S a tu rd a y ’s finals w ere 
tre a te d to only one record-breaking p erfo rm an ce , th e w om en’s 
division w as, nontheless, an im p re ssiv e one.

Track

And D elav an ’s squad w as q uite successful in both F rid a y ’s 
and S atu rd ay ’s finals, claim ing firs t in one event and placing 
co m p etito rs in four others.

In F rid a y n ig h t’s running of the 3,200-meter relay , Sharon 
N eugebauer, Robbin Colem an, F lo re n ce W alker and T ara A r­
nold literally ran aw ay from the re s t of the field, w inning the 
event w ith an 8:39.44. Second-place T exas S outhern U niversity 
c a m e in a t 8:51.44. The m a rk estab lish ed a new school record, 
tim e of 
and sh a tte re d 
8:46.57.

the sq u a d 's previous se aso n ’s-best 

C olem an turned in an outstanding second leg for T exas, ru n ­
ning a 2:06.32 and securing a 25-yard lead, w hich th e Longhorns 
m a in tain ed throughout the race.

“ I ’m very pleased with my tim e and my perform ance be­
cause it helped m e hold my vision of what I want to do in the 
800,” the Beaumont native said. “ I believe the Lord wanted me 
to run well, and I did.

“ I knew we would win it,” she said. “ I thought Tennessee 
would be our toughest com petition, and they didn’t even make 
it to the finals. I was very pleased with it (the victory). It just 
shows that our hard work is finally paying o ff.”

Saturday morning’s javelin event drew a lot of attention as 
Houston’s Dana Olsen set a new m eet and stadium record by 
throwing 184-8. Longhorns Lorri Kokkola and Mary Chrobak 
sw ept second and third place with throws of 161-3 and 159-2, 
respectively.

T exas’ Tara Arnold cam e off her team ’s 3,200-relay victory 
to take third in the 1,500 behind Linda Portasik of Tennessee 
and Kellie Cathey of Oklahoma, who took first with a 4:19.2. 
Arnold’s tim e of 4:23.2 established a season’s-best performance 
for the freshman middle-distance ace, as w ell as a personal 
record.

The 1,500-relay team (Coleman, Donna Sherfield, Susan Bean 
and Walker), which was expected to be a contender for the 
event, was treated to the wrath of the rules book. After qualify­
ing for the finals, it was determined that a m isplaced handoff 
caused a Texas runner to m ove out of her lane, prompting m eet 
officials to disqualify the squad from the finals.

Texas also received fine perform ances from both its sprint- 
m edley relay team (Hollie Denny, Donna Sherfield, Susan 
Shurr, Colem an), which placed fourth with a season’s-best 
1:39.89, and its 400-relay team (Denny, Sherfield, Bean, Shurr), 
which took sixth with a season’s-best 46.0.

• • •

Led by Icelanders Einnar Vilhjalmsson and Oskar Jakobsson, 
sev eral m em bers of the Texas m en’s track team placed high in 
the m en’s portion of the Relays.

Vilhjalmsson, a 21-year-old freshman from Reykjavik, won 
the javelin Friday with a toss of 251-1, the best in the Southwest 
Conference this season.

Jakobsson, also of Reykjavik, threw 65-8Vz to claim first 
place in the shot put Saturday. Jakobsson also placed second in 
the discus with a mark of 200-5.

“ I threw over 20 m eters (65-8) and I’m pleased with every 
throw that is over 20 m eters,” Jakobsson said Saturday after 
the shot put. “ I thought I could throw a little further today, 
maybe 67 feet, but I felt a little tired, probably because yester­
day I had to throw the d iscu s.”

Oddur Siggurdsson, also from Reykjavik, team ed with Karl 
Sm ith, Herkie Walls and Greg Watson to set an unofficial 
school record in the 1,600-meter relay with manual timing of 
3:04.5 in finishing second to Alabama. Trouble with the auto­
m a tic timing equipment prevents that tim e from being recog­
nized as a school record.

Head track coach Cleburne P rice was particularly pleased 
with the tim e because two of the regular m em bers of the relay 
team , Gary Roberson and Ian Stapleton, w ere injured.

The 400-relay team of Smith, Wayne Johnson, R eggie Garner 
and W alls ran a 39.9 in the finals despite a bad handoff on the 
anchor leg. Unofficially, their tim e is the fifth best in UT histo­
ry.

Both the 1600- and the 400-relay team s qualified for the 
NCAA championship m eet, as did Smith in the 400-intermediate 
hurdles. Smith took second in an invitational field with a 50.31.

Sam Sitonik, who has already qualified for the NCAAs, broke 
his own school record in the 3,000 steeplechase by finishing 
second with a 8:35.1.

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Sometimes a few words, 
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Quality, value, fun, prestige, 
comfort.

ugh to say it all. 

Croix Condominiums is the 

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The roomy comfort of a 
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COMDOMINIUMi

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that five heads were better than one? So you pulled an all- 
nighter together and, amazingly, all of you got As.

Some things that happen are just too good to keep to 

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 Monday, April 5, 1982 □ THE DAI LY TEXAN □ Page 11

Texas Sports Beat

From staff reports

Men’s tennis
This is the year of unexpected results in sports' 
San Francisco won the Super Bowl. Dean Smith 
finally grabbed his elusive basketball crown, and 
the Chicago Cubs actually possess a winning 
record (14-8 in preseason).

Despite all these unexpected 

incidents, the 
Texas men s tennis team obliterated the Rice 
Owls, 7-2, convincing pessim ists that the expect­
ed still occurs in college sports.

The favored Longhorns crushed Rice. 5-1, in 
singles com petition and glided to a 2-1 edge in 
doubles. Only T exas’ Tom Fontana tasted the 
fruits of defeat in singles action, losing to R ice’s 
John Albert, 3-6, 6-7, in the No. 3 spot. Texas' No 
1 doubles tandem of Ted Erck and Craig Kardon 
bit into the only other Longhorn loss of the day, a 
2-6, 3-6 defeat at the hands of Rice s Tres Cushing 
and Don Tomasco.

Paul Crozier, playing No. 1 singles for Texas, 
needed three sets before taming Cushing 7-5, 5-7, 
6-4. Kardon deflated Tom asco's upset notions at 
position two, winning 6-3, 6-4, while Erck im ­
proved his serve, as well as his record, by beating 
R ice’s Marcus Smith. 6-4, 6-3, at position four

While Texas' Doug Crawford defeated Bob An­
derson, 6-2, 6-2, at the No. 5 seed. Longhorn Doug 
Snyder defeated Mark Miller, the Owls’ No. 6 
player, 6-1, 6-4.

The Longhorns kept pressure on the Owls dur­
ing doubles action, and the R ice team wilted 
Texas’ No. 2 seeds of Crozier and Fontana out­

Sportswire

By United Press International
R ichard returns as Astros win
COCOA, Fla. — J.R. Richard made his first 
appearance on the mound since his 1980 stroke 
and Ray Knight's two-run double sparked Hous­
ton to a 3-2 win Sunday over the Toronto Bluejays 
Houston, which finished exhibition play at 7-14. 
scored all of its runs in the sixth, the first on an 
RBI single by Jose Cruz. Knight followed with his 
game-winning double, scoring Gary Puhl and 
Cruz.

Richard held Toronto hitless while 

issuing

matched Smith and Anderson 6-3, 6-0, and the 
Longhorns' position three combination of Gavin 
Forbes and Crawford continued their winning 
ways by subduing Miller and Albert 6-1. 6-4

The Longhorns will m eet the Houston Cougars 

Monday in Houston.

Women’s tennis
The second-ranked UCLA Bruins won 25 m atch­
es and lost only two en route to winning the cham ­
pionship in the Lady Longhorn Invitational tennis 
tournament at Lakeway Country Club over the 
weekend. UCLA, seeded first in the tournament, 
defeated Trinity 8-1 in the finals Sunday.

The Texas wom en’s team finished fourth, after 
losing a 5-4 squeaker to the University of Califor- 
nia-Berkeley Sunday. The Longhorns beat Clem- 
son 8-1 in the opening round, then lost 8-1 to the 
Bruins Saturday.

After playing seven m atches in nine days, Tex­
as now owns a 13-4 season record and is 7-1 in 
TAIAW play.

Men’s golf
Texas' m en's golf team shot a 297 Saturday <a 
team low for the final round > at the Bear Creek 
Masters Course to jump four places and claim 
third in the All-American Intercollegiate Invita­
tional in Houston.

The Longhorns, however, couldn't overcom e 
Houston, which overtook Oklahoma State in the 
final round to post a five-shot victory.

We were proud to com e back and finish 
third Texas coach Jim my Clayton said. But I

wasn’t happy at the way we let Houston and Okla­
homa State run away with the tournam ent.”

The Cougars w ere 

led by sophomore John 
Slaughter, who won individual honors with his 
four-round total of 4-under-par 286 

T exas’ low score was shot by sophomore Paul 
Thomas, whose 292 was good enough to earn him 
10th place individually. Other Longhorn scores in­
cluded Brandel Chamblee at 295, Lawrence Field 
at 297. Andy Rose at 300 and Greg Aune at 302

Women’s golf
TCU leads the Lamar Invitational field by sev­
en strokes after the first round with a 299 SMU is 
second at 306. and Texas A&M is third, 11 strokes 
off the pace Texas, fielding its Orange team for 
the second tim e this fall, trails Oklahoma by one 
shot.

SMU s Amy Benz and TCU’s Jenny Lidback 
tied for first-day individual honors with 1-under 
72s. TCU "s Marci Bozarth is two strokes back at 
74 Texas' freshm an Sherri Steinauer is one of 
four golfers tied for fourth at 75. 2 over par 

Other Texas golfers scores were: sophomore 
Kim Shipman. 77. 
junior Kathy Riviere. 82; 
freshman Meredith McCuaig. 83. and freshman 
Wendy Sheifele, 93 

While the Orange team played its first round 
Sunday, the Longhorn White squad finished prep­
aration for Monday’s opening round of the Lady 
Sun Devil Tournament in Phoenix, Ariz. Texas' 
com petitors are seniors Bari Brandwynne and 
Cindy Figg. junior Jackie Daiss. sophomore Nan- 
cv Ledbetter and freshman Debbie Greiner

three walks before retiring the side He tossed 28 
pitches, including 17 balls and 11 strikes.

R eid’s shot lifts Rockets
SAN ANTONIO — An off-balance 15-foot jump 
shot by Robert Reid with eight seconds remaining 
clim axed a Houston fourth-quarter rally Sunday 
and gave the Rockets a 95-93 victory over San 
Antonio — the Spurs' fourth straight loss 

San Antonio went into the afternoon with a half­
gam e lead in the Midwest Division over Denver 
and a two-game bulge over the Rockets, who 
tr a ile d by 14 points early in the final period

Rangers blast Yanks, 8-0
NEW ORLEANS — Larry Parrish knocked in 
three runs with a homer and a single and rookie 
Mike Richardt tripled, singled and scored tw ice 
Sunday as the Texas Rangers pounded out nine 
hits off Dave Righetti in 4 z -> innings, en route to 
an 8-0 romp over the New York Yankees 

Charlie Hough blanked the Yankees on two hits 
over the first five innings to earn his third victory 
of the spring and lower his ERA to 1 29 

The loss closed out the Yankees' spring train­

ing and left them with a 9-16 record.

University Co-operative Society

Student Board Member Election

Ed uca ti o n: Junior Government major pre-law
Skill S : Ability 

to listen carefully to and work we . with others 
use : f persuasive communication skills excellent research knowhow

efficient arc or. ;se

Ex p erie nce: President Student 

tunc:! for Voter Registration 11 -D irector 7-to 
loomed successfully against last y e a rs tuition in­

Student Lobby 
crease Editorial Assistant. The Daily Texan Summ er 1986 Staff
Assistant with a local personal injury law firm

Personal S t a t e m e n t :

My top priority upon being elected to the Board will be to 
reverse what is without a doubt a trend away from student 
control The Board, through more careful discussion, can 
function more smoothly than it has during the last two 
sem esters The Co-op through more cost-effective m anage­
ment. can on e again be a p.ace where students can find low- 
priced textbooks and higher rebates instead of attem pting t . 
play the unnecessary role of Foley s-c-n-the-Drag 
I will
use the campaign as a earning process to determ .ne the 
students’ concerns about Co-op poiicy rath er than merely- 
espousing my own views.

G oa l s & Objec ti ve s:
• Lower prices of school supplies by using generic” note­
books. etc. instead of pre-printing items with the Co-op
logo.

• Simplification of the check-cashing pro- edure
• Expanded evening hour 

at least one night each week 

rather than closing the doors at 5 30 every day.

• Reform of Board election procedure to allow for elected 

faculty representatives.

• Get rid t»f the Goth r,g departm ent and use the extra -pace 
to widen the aisles, thus making the Co-op accessible to the 
handicapped

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J O H N S. TAY LO R

P E Y T O N P A X S O N

C Y N D Y LOU S W O P E

J A I M E M . PEREZ

W A L D E N S W A N S O N

Ed uc at i on : Law Studer.: a.s w rking a M aster's Degree 

Englisr. Ba re.or

of Science in Advert is ing U T 1980

Skills: 

: at eg ry seem s-.: demand vagueness ar.d 

r - s m. 

. 

i- ; I 

try t

rave this question taken off the application

Ex perience: A rxed 

arna; - 

m. a¿ 

-. dea • *. : -.

students and faculty felt about the Co-op Member tf W heatsvil.e 
Food Co-op

Ed uca tio n: Two years study in P o .tic a i Scieace and Anthropology at the National
University of Mexico in Mexico City Three years study in Bachelor of 
Science program at V T

S k i l l s : Bookkeeping. Management and D irectorship of Co-operative Businesses

Expe r i e n C e : Student Member, University Co-operative Society Board of D irectors
1980-61 past active m em ber Inter-Co-operative Council T reasurer of 
one of its houses Accountant for the largest food-buying club co­
operative in Texas 1979 to present have worked w;th the Community 
Consulting Group a locally based consulting firm for non-profit or- 
ganizatioas Mem per 
Texa? re d e ra : ,:c >: U x i,m e r ’.-t-tp em - 
t.ves A .-.eats v, lie Co-operat.ve A me Tr.r~.ugr. The Pm.es Co-opera­
tive Education Project Wednesday Night Food-buvir.g Club Co­
operative

Ed u cation: AS-IF78; BS-1977 MSB A-1973 Business and Computer Design MS-Í986
M arriage h Fam ily Counae.mg PhD Program -' T i t Austin s.nee Jan­
uary 1982 Community College Leadership

Skill S: Ability to work we. with individuals and groups tf all walks tf life ability to
com m unicate well with others strong organization and m anagem ent skills 
extensive leadership and civic service background

Exp erience: 

Independent Computer T echnology Management and Financial Na-
tional and International Consultant, served as President of various 
profit and civic organizations Independent Computer hardw are soft­
w are designer Spanish and English sy stems 
over 15 years supervi­
sory m anagem ent experience in governm ent and the private sector 
Instructor of a Community Cc..ege m em ber of various Professional 
organizations holder of the G eorge Washington Meda. for writing 
excellence, selected to Who s Who Among Students in American 3oi- 
.eges and Universities Texas Regional Finalist for the White House 
Fellowship 1980 a»: 1981 
:A South­
west 1981-82 Writer Composer G uitar P lay er Fluency r Spanish 
Pun-loving person 

selected to Who s Who ..- the 

________ __

Edu

C a t i o n : Ba -.e. .* 

'A Business Adm .m strat. ir. Honors Pmjgrarr. 
Awarded M asters Equivalent in Business Administration after two 
years in PhD Program -1974-U 7 Currently enr lied ir the PhD Pro- 
£73*11 tn Ecooomics

U

Skills: Management F in a 'c e Fa-:, 

tat. r. and P anrm g

E x p e r i e n c e : F under and Pres tent 

' 

A 

_ o r r . r r . r.m.tmg m 

-
.Assistance Provider for The N at.ona. Consumer Cooatrat. -e Bank 
Delegate to the A ssem : iv tf The Cooperative League of the ' r.ted 
States Management instruct.;: a t Austin Community Col.ege Dec.- 
sion Support Systems D e.egate to the AsMsnhly A th e Cooperative 
League tf the United States M anagem ent Instructor at A.sim om- 
Execu- 
Tiimity College Decision Support Systems Research 
;om Systems Corporation 1981 
suraer Cooperative Bank U6C Cham of the Board Texas Federation 
the Beard 
of Consumer Coopera:, /es 
a .nd 
1978-79 Cha.r 
Through The Pines E ducations Cooperative 
1978-79 Manager 
-79 Teaching Assistant ..' Management 
A'-.eatsvH.e F » d Coop 
top 
D epartm ent at U T 
and Wheats-*Ule Management 
Four Financial Coops Credit Unions 
and Financial Consulting to over 32- Cooperatives Nationwide 
\utho r 
A Severa. Articles on Cooperatives Have given many work mops ft* 
____________
U y .c e 'a y .e - ~.»:..-:..r.g 5«:a.'d Tra.~..rg W :rksnops 

1973-76 M ember of Whitehall Housing 

Planning Dr*is..on Nat.ona 

131 

tf 

.- 

Personal S t a t e m e n t :

The folks that founded the Co-op in 1896 did so to help 
s t . jents obtain nooks and supplies cheaply and convenient­
ly Today the 
-op .s still convenient but the prices stink 
U fa .lt ..s a system which has managed to ignore the four 
st-udent aoarc m em bers ar.d transform tur bookstore into 
Foie;- s-on-tr.e-drag Ae need to change row decisions are 
made .-. order to make s e tte r decisions B etter decision­
making m eans a return to popular election of 
board 
m em bers B etter derisions mean rem em bering why the 
Co-op is re re — to nelp m ake school less troublesome and 
less expensive

Personal S t a t e m e n t :

Qr.e year on the Co-op Board has convinced me that the Co-op 
should ret-rn to the co-operative structure it abandoned for- 
t . -ears ago This goal is one I entered the bo arc with It 
oeen a ;.::;oult arduous and com m ittee struggle in whicr. 
the student m em bers have given effort but the University 
o-cp is st... not a fu,l cc-operat.ve Democratically it .= not 
a co-cc because its entire board is neither e.ected nor subject 
v. reca . Further my -ear s experience .tas taught me that 
inter- 
the issues are complex ano difficult and that skill 
"ommumoat. on and problem solving are highly im portant 
We the m em bers and e.ected voting directors of the board 
m ist o ntinue to work tow ards these needs with the attrib ­
utes of positive comm unication We m ust continue to insist 
that the Co-op oe a to-op in practice and function

Among the key factors inherent in the purpose of the Co-op is 
to provide goods se-vices to the student body of U T It is
then, to insure that the o p era­
m anagem ent responsibility 
ting elem ents understand the need and demands of the clien­
tele being served and tha t the best quality of products and 
services are offered at the best com petitive prices It is my 
belief tbat TEAMWORK COMMUNICATION INFORMA­
TION SHARING, and QUALITY are thus the essent.a. ele­
m ents of the m anagem ent processes wh.ch allow for an ef­
fective and efficient firm to operate anid still m a te a 
reasonar. e prof.t T • 
rr.mh profit or.entat.ir. can ge* us 
away fr m tr.e purpose of the : rganization Thus tne QUALI­
TY OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES the outputs com peti­
tive pricing am: good service and communication informa­
tion sharing amor.¿ all part.es concerned become 
the 
platform of mv cane. lacy.

Personal S t a t e m e n t :
I would like for at least 5 

By the Year 2010 
of the U 7 
gross national product to How through the cooperative .sec­
tor a large cooperative sector will faster positive sor .a I and 
economic change 
* t.l rave a more efficier.t econorr.v 
and the cooperative sector will encourage trust participa­
tion and dem ocracy We have good examples to go or. The 
largest bank in the world is a Cooperative Bank approxi­
mate;;* $110 riiiion in assets ■ about 9' % of tne reta.I r.ra te ;r 
Europe flows through the cooperative sector around 20 ’ of 
the Swedish Economy is cooperative Cooperative efficiency 
can also be d< ■ .m ented Cooperative housing here in Austin 
«aves students around 67 ’ compared to equivalent facilities 
The most efficient grocery store in North America is a coop­
erative a cooperative in Canada that has a gross margin of 
6 ‘ com pared to Safeway s 22'’’. 
The University F ederal 
C rec.t Union is .an example A a weil run coop as is the 
University Co-op 

i 7 rebate .ast yea*

G oal s & O bje ctiv es:

H ave faculty board m em bers elected by and thus become 
responsible to 
their peers rather tnan handpicked by
President Flawn
Th.; 
yuaiify the Co-op for .tars from the National 
Consumer Co-op Bank * r . " *U be more responsive than 
our present commercial lenders
Gef nd of Spec.a. Effects — how many of us can afford a
$46 vase1 Sell, or as was done before, lease the property 
for big bucks
In general, make "our Co-op everybody's store, and not 
just for the $46 crowd — let's stress value anc price again.
Res tru c ' . *e toe r eb a te pr: ¿ * a m so that eve- ry bod > bene­
fits not just those who dutifuJy remember to save their 
receipts. An instant rebate takes the form of lower prices

Goa ls & O bj e c t iv e s

Tontmue '.be work I na *- started in the last year
— Te--..:. 2 - mm. fe e struct are for increasing member 
inv víveme*-, m the Co-op
— Form a student and faculty task force to do detailed
financial analysis
— Have the Co-op work together with other student, facul- 
ty and staff organizations to better serve the members and 
our community s needs
— 7e • e. t . p..a' to in 'ease market share through com­
mittee effort and in conjunction with other board members
and members of the Co-op.

To work toward improving the information process from 
Co-op to student body Increasing communication between
these tw t groups is essential
To work toward improving service to the Coop’s clientele 
A service-oriented organization needs to consider the 
needs of the clients.
To work toward the possibilities of establishing pricing 
incentives for tne student body. Pricing discrepancies with
competitors an be eased
To insure the policies and procedares that set up the co-op 
benefit the student body
To develop an atmosphere of friendship and feuowship

G o a l s & O bj e c ti v es

• 1 n tin u e th e exp an s.o n of the 

,-oc .nt add itio nal

rea s

• Sipp* rt the M a n ag e m en t 
is doing an outstanding job
• N e g o tiate * .th th e N at >na 

o n s i m e r G x -p e ra tiv e 
Bar.r. to re fin a n c e so m e e x is tin g d e b t of ‘he U niver­
sity Co-op and to finance grow th

: tne o-oc wr.mr. 1 fee. 

Personal S t a t e m e n t :

Goa l s & O bj ec tiv e s

—ELECTION—
W e d n e s d a y . April 7. 8 : 4 5 a m to 4 :0 0 p m

There will be eight balloting piares
West Mai, Main Mali East Mail Fountain CommumcatioB Compie» Courtyard fester Center 

RLM 

2 day at Law School k L3J Scnooi Problem Voting-Texas I n , »

THu«e Mt .sued mi ransccr

MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT 

|

VOTE FOR TWO-^

 Page 12 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 5, 1982

★

 4 1 % fin a n c in g a v a ila b U
a t b « lo w m a rk e t r a t e i 
M ic r o w a v e , w a i h o r / d r y o r , 
a n d M p a r a t o « fo ra g e 
M a r k e te d b y L in d a In g ra m a n d A n o c 

t 3 0 6 N ue ce s 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 

T he U n iv e r» ity S p e c ia litt in C o n d o s

ORANGE TREE
5 units available 
GREENWOOD TOWERS 
CAMBRIDGE TOWERS 
M ALAG A NO. 205 
30 0 0 G uadalupe 
Homes & Duplexes

c o m e a r o n

10-6 Daily
479-6618

W e've Done Your Hom ew ork
Servicing all of Austin, specializing 
in campus and UT shuttle areas.

Walk o v e r o r call fo r a previewing appointment

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMf N TS

CONDOS FOR SALE

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

95% Financing A v a ila b le 
a t B elow M a rk e t Rates 

bedroom $57,950 

2 bedroom $83,950

walk from North Campus (5 blocks) and 1st stop on UT's IF SHUTTLE ROUTE.

★H of Tub 
★
★

 Washer/Dryer ifFireplace
 Microwave 

if Parquet Kitchen

if Ceiling Fan

Floor

MODEL OPEN DAILY 10-6
Call 474-1761
114 E. 31st Street

M arketed by

Linda Ingram & A ssociates 

1 3 0 6 N u e c e s 

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

H y d c R i r k

O a k s

Condominiums 
31st & Grooms 
F rist Stop IF Shuttle

A lso In vestm en t P roperties

MARSH A 
BOX CO.

4 7 2 -1 0 0 0mTW 

^Compare Condominiums

It’s an investment for the future. Before you invest in a 
condominium, visit Pecan Square. After you compare 
condc
quality, location, and cost, you’ll be glad you looked at 
Pecan Square. Located at 2906 West Ave.

2 bedrooms available 

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

CONDOMINIUMS 

M od el O pen 11-3 D a ily 
or by appointm ent contact: 
L inda I n g ra m & A is o c . 
¡306 N u e c e s 
476-2673

THE
V C i v L ' W W J X walking distance of UT.

Eighteen elegant 
condominium homes, located 
on a wo°ded bluff within 

/ r n T ( ^\i ^YI/7 

\ 

Prices sta rtin g in low 40*s

Features:
—1 & 2 bedroom 
—Pool & hot tub 
—Security system 
—Mini blinds 
—Washer/dryer

Marketed by:

Linda Ingram
1306 N ueces 
476-2673

The perfect home for stu­
dents, the best investment 
tor Mom and Dad

THE GAZEBO CONDOMINIUM S
for a relaxed, peaceful at­
Inside, these spacious one 
bedroom plans offer a loft­
ed bonus room on second 
story units Laundry, indi­
vidual storage and ample

And there is special fi­
nancing to qualified buyers 
Prices starting at $39,950 
Model Open Daily 11 -6.

parking all spell conven­
ience.

Right in the heart of the 
UT area, the Gatebo is built 
around an inviting Hot Tub

mosphere.

H H H C o n d o m in iu m s with the luxury 

you’re accustom to

On a wooded hilltop in the heart 
of A ustin, The T reehouse se ts the standard

for University living. The UT 
cam pus is just six blocks aw ay, 
so the pace is an e a sy one.

Starting at $52,500 
—Private garage w/opener 
—Panoramic view of Shoal Creek 
—Split level hot tub 
—Fireplace 
—Microwave 
M arketed by

Linda Ingram 
1306 Nueces 476-2673 

M iller & D ryden D evelopers

CONDOMINIUMS
2612 San Pedro

M a r k e te d b y 

Linda In gram 
1306 N u e c e s 
A u stin T e x a s 78701 
476-2873
An
NXO Development

®

DORM LIFE DREARY?
come see the
LUXURY
CONDOMINIUMS
IN THE SHADOW OF U. T.

E n jo y ou r u n iqu e lifestyle 
all s u m m e r f o r as little 
as $ 5 1 0
★ SECURITY ★

801 W. 24th St.

476-7636

Professionally Managed b y Martine P ro perties. Inc.

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

STUDENTS WELCOME 

APRIL 1st Move-in
2 Bedroom - 1 Bath, South Location
$375
CAYWOOD LOCATORS

O th ers A va ilab le

4501 G u a d a lu p e Suite 201 
458-5301

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

BANANAS?
WE RENT
AUSTIN, FREE!

apartments duplexes, & homes all over

NORTH 
4 5 8 - 6 1 1 1 

SOUTH 
4 4 3 - 2 2 1 2 

NORTHWEST
3 4 5 - 6 3 5 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

Apartn|en((
Selector®

Fee Paid By Apartment O wner

North 
451-2223 
8501-B Burnet Road 

m

.

Central 
474-6357 
3507 N Interregional 

South
44 1 -2 2 7 7
Riverside

“ Our Professional Service Also Includes Houses, Condominiums and Duplexes 

4 75

M i n i ' l l

LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! 
SUMMER RATES

Lighted Tennis Courts

• 1, 2, 3, 5 Bedrooms
• 
• Shuttle Bus Stop
• Security Service
• C ity T ra n s p o r ta tio n

• P o o lsid e Ic e m a k e r
• P o o lsid e R e stro o m

Exercise Room s/Saunas
• Putting Green
• 2 Pools • 1 largo, 1 hugo
• F u rn ./U n fu rn .
• W a lk-in Closots

3~7

K p i i

IfllHlC

''ifiii'iw '1 

,

III O
 mm\

« w : í í B S r « w H i r a i
9 1 0 DufiCAA U n e

2101 Burton Dr.

AUTOMOTIVE 
FOR SALE

[ta n
y 447-4130

AUTOMOTIVE 
FOR SALE

features include:

Sun decks with 
gas grilles

10 7/s % 
A.R.M.

Security Gates 
Ceiling fans 
Microwave evens 
Hot tub
S w i m m i n g pool 
O p tio n a l garages 
(IT . shuttle

final!
PHASE!

CONDOMINIUMS

BOB GARRE

010 DUNCAN LANE 
AUSTIN. TEXAS 70706

A Tex cor Development

5 1 2 / 4 7 3 - 0 6 0 2

Sales office open dally 10 am til dark.

THE SEARCH IS OVER

JAPANESE A UTO 
PARTS
8557 Research (next to Target)
835-0274

Replacement Parts and Accessories

C LA S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G 
Consecutive Day Rates 

15 w ord m in im u m
Each w ord 1 t i m e ....................... $ .20
Each w ord 3 tim e s ........................$ .44
Each w ord 5 tim e s ..................... S .54
Each w ord 10 tim e s ....................J .88
1 col. x 1 Inch 1 tim e ................... 55 69
1 col. x 1 inch 2-9 tim e s ...............$5.49
1 col. x 1 inch 10 or more times . $5.20 
$1.00 charge to change copy. F irs t 
two w ords m ay be a ll capital letters 
25‘ fo r each additional word in capital 
letters.

S T U D E N T /F A C U L T Y /S T A F F 
(P riv a te P a rty Ads Only) 
Consecutive Day Rates 

15 w ord m in im u m
Each word, 2 T im e s ......................... 17
Each Word, 5 T im e s ........................ 27
Each Word, Each Addtl. T im e ....054
1 Col. x 1", 1 or More T im e s ....... 3.18
50* charge to change copy. F irs t two 
w ords m ay be a ll capital 
letters 
Each additio n al word in capitals, 25‘ . 
A ll ads m ust be non-com m ercial and 
prepaid.

D E A D LIN E SCHEDULE

T u e s d a y T e x a n . . 

M o n d a y T o x a n .......................... F rid a y 2 p .m .
M o n d a y 11 a .m .
W e d n e s d a y T e x a n ...............T u e s d a y 11 a .m .
W e d n e s d a y 11 a .m .
F rid a y T e x a n ........................ T h u rs d a y 11 a .m .

T h u rs d a y T e x a n . 

In th e e v e n t o f e rro rs m a d e in a n a d v e r ­

tis e m e n t, im m e d ia t e n o tic e m u s t be g iv e n 

a s th e p u b lis h e rs a re re s p o n s ib le fo r o n ly 

O N E in c o rre c t in s e rtio n A ll c la im s fo r o d - 

ju s tm o n ts s h o u ld be m a d e n o t la te r th a n 3 0 

d a y s a f t e r p u b lic a tio n .

AUTOS FOR SALE

L & M V olksw erks new and used VW 
parts. R ebuilt engines $629 installed, ex­
change We buy VW's any condition. 251- 
2265 
1976 GO LD Dasher wagon. 64,000 miles, 
in excellent shape. $2700. 444-5156 a fte r 7 
p.m. and on weekends.

_____

1977 DODGE M a xiva n . Custom in te rio r 
and paint, V8, AC. cruise, A M /F M , 8- 
tra ck, mags. 445-5273, ask fo r Phil.

77 TR7. AC, 5-speed, white, excellent 
condition, A M /F M 8-track. 444-9926 a f­
te r 5 p.m .
70 F IR E B IR D 375 hp, power steering, 
disc brakes, 350 4-speed, A M /F M /C B 
stereo, booster, new 
low 
mileage, cassette deck, new tires, e xcel­
lent condition. 471-7911.

tires, very 

Í978 T R IU M P H S pitfire . 23,000 m i les, 
new steel radials, A M /F M cassette, lug­
gage rack. $4,200. 472-3180 a fte r 6

1981 C IT A T IO N , AC, AT, cassette. S till 
under w a rra n ty . 8000 miles. A fte r 5 p.m 
443 4117.____ _____________ _____ _____

1977 M G B. Runs great, excellent condi­
tion, green w ith 
tan stripes in te rior. 
48,000 m iles. W: 477-8375, H 444-9536.

1981 DATSUN 810 M axim a, silver on s il­
ver, 4 door sedan, loaded. 443-5555.

78 M USTAN G V6, autom atic tra n sm is­
sion, AC, 49,000 m iles, A M /F M cassette, 
o rig in a l owner. V ery good condition. 
__________
$3,200. 474-7181 

77 C H E V R O L E T Caprice Classic F u lly 
loaded, 60,000 m iles, runs g rea t! S2995. 
Call a n ytim e 472-5233.

1973 VW Superbeetle. Excellent condi­
tion, A M /F M cassette, bike rack, re b u ilt 
engine. F ra n k 474-5759.

78 A L F A Romeo sport sedan. AM FM 
cassette, AC, 
recently tuned 454-6677 
w ork, 467-9838 home, James. $5700.

PORSCHE 924, 1979. Brown w ith beige 
in te rio r. E xce lle n t condition. Asking 
512,500 451-3102 

_ _ _ _ _

81 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, load­
ed. M ust sell, ordered new car. $7500. 
Day 443-1612, nig h t 453-0970__________

TWO P IN T O sedans. 1975, a ir, std., A M / 
FM . $1550 1976 A ir Auto $1775. Even­
ings 444-3686.

SURPLUS JE E P S , CARO TRUCKS" 
C ar-inv. value $2143, sold fo r s100. For 
in fo rm a tio n on purchasing s im ila r b a r­
gains call (602) 998-0575 ext. 0296. Call 
refundable.

FOR SALE : 71 M G B-G T A M /F M stereo 
cassette; new b a tte ry, good tires, excel­
lent condition. $2250. A fte r 5:30 call 442- 
4 5 5 3 . 

_

Motorcycle-For Sale
1979 PUCH N ew port L moped comes 
w ith lock and helm et. Call T e rry a fte r 5 
454-6092. 

____ ____

1976 H O N DA XL350, 9000 m iles, 50 plus 
mpg, re lia b le , $600. 441-0721.

1981 HONDA CB750 Custom. Im m a cu ­
late condition, low m ileage. $2,295. Cali 
a fte r 7 p.m . 476-4132.

Í981 Y A M A H A 550 M a xim , excellent 
condition, 3600 m iles, w ith Bell helmet. 
S2000 Call 478-5373, 474-9207 

_______

PUCH M A X Í M moped, 1981, 2-speed 
auto. Only 400 m iles. New $750, $550 
asked. M o rnin gs or evenings 477-6410.

1978 HONDA CB125 Low m ileage, ex­
cellent condition, grea t sta rte r bike, 
m ake o ffe r. 445-7424.

1980 HONDA CB900, d rive shaft, e xcel­
lent condition, under 3300 m iles M ust 
sell. Best o ffe r. Call nights, weekends 
467-9911. 

_ _______

1980 K A W ASAKI 440 6000 miles, e xcel­
lent condition, tank bag and helm et in ­
cluded $1150.472-9104.____

1976 K A W A S A K I KH400. Back rest, hel­
met. $650. 441-4127.

Bicycle-For Sale
E X C E L L E N T CO N DITIO N 12-speed, 
24" Schwinn Voyageur. M any extras 
$350 negotiable. 476-9162. G reat co m m u t­
ing tra n sp o rta tio n .

L A D IE S SCHW INN C ontinental 10- 
speed. Good shape, reasonable $ w ith 
lock and chain. Elizabeth 452-3147 a fte r 6 
p.m.
23" B LA C K M en's 10-speed, ail a lu m i­
num components, new tires, recently 
overhauled $200 Brad 473-2579.

Stereo-For Sale
U LT R A ACOUSTIC speakers $800 v a l­
ue 125 w atts. M ake offer. 477-0722 or 
477-9908

JVC A M -F M SW large size cassette re ­
corder V e ry good condition $120. 474- 
7181

Musical-For Sale
HONDO II e le ctric guita r, seven months 
old. Gibson copy. Sacrifice $175/offer. 
467-0676.

AUTOMOTIVE 
FOR SALE

Y A M A H A G U ITAR excellent condition. 
$50 w ith case. 441-2164 

TEAC 3440 4-track sim ulsync tape deck. 
Very good condition, priced to move at 
$1400442-1188. ___ 

_____________

Photography-For Sale
F IL M FOR sale. Color p rin t, color 
slides, black and w hite and m ovie film 
a ll speeds. Kodak and Ilfo rd 35mm, 120, 
126, and 110 fo rm a t. 20% below whole­
sale. Best prices in town, ca ll day or 
night 474-9712. 

x

Homes-For Sale
NEAR UT, 1727 Giles. 3-11 j, CA/CH, 
$52,000, 
hardw oods, 
owner financing. 327-0713, 327-4801.

trees, garage 

1981 R ED M AN double wide on V* acre 
land near Oak H iil. 3-2. C A/C H, $3500 
down. Assume loan and owner ca rry 
paym ents approx 
$390/month. M a rk 
Prehn, agent. 442-9595.

19/6 12X60 2-17 CA CH, to be moved 
Book $9,100, w ill sell $7800 cash. M a rk 
Prehn, agent 442-9595.

1980 14X60 2-1 set up, skirted, storage. 
$2,850 and 
take over paym ents $163/ 
month A real deal. M a rk Prehn, agent.
442-9595. 
’ 0X55 M O B IL E home, UT P ark, $6,000. 
479-0277 before 7am and a fte r 7pm.

________

★C O N D O S ^
HOMES-DUPLEXES
If you w ant to live w ith in easy dis­
tance of campus, call the UT area 
specialists, $39,900 to $120.000 

THE UT AREA SPECIALIST 
J o h n B. S a n fo rd , Inc.
R ealtor» 

4 5 4 -9 2 1 8

4 S 4 -6 6 3 3 

Cheap Old House 
G reat Neighborhood
The kind everyone looks fo r and no one 
can find.
Owner ca rrie d at 12%; all other term s 
reasonable. 2BR. Needs w ork. 
ve ry 
Could be nice, old fashioned bungalow. 
Cali owner agent, 442-9323, 288-2078, or 
office 442-7833.

FOR SALE-MOBILE HOME 
1 9 7 9 R e m b ra n d t 
14 x 5 2 -2 b e d 1 b a th
V e ry g o o d c o n d itio n 
F u rn is h e d . C a rp e te d . S et u p in p a rk . 
C o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n in S. A u s tin

$ 1 2 ,0 0 0 n e a o .
C A S H o r N e w l o a n R e q u ire d
4 4 3 - 8 0 2 2 o r 3 2 7 - 6 3 0 0 ( e x t 2 2 7 )

Condos-For Sale

POOL SIDE 1BR condo. No 
interest 
close out! Unbelievable financing, ex­
cellent student location, you own if free 
and clear in 5 years. Call Jim E llio tt, 
451-8178. Owner-agent.

BY O W N E R ; 1 T, $39,950 or $ 13,900 to as- 
sume at 14.5% variable 
rate, $366/ 
month. 4409 Guadalupe. 836-5652 a fte r 5 
p m

BY OW NER 1-1 
townhouse condo to r 
sale. Assumable fixed rate ) l 7/s% m o rt­
gage $15,000 equity. Fireplace, ceiling 
fans 447-9146.

A CAP Ü L cb” C Ó N DO- Ho tel Luxurious, 
loaded, on beach. M exican owner cannot 
finance E xcellent investm ent w /g re a t 
money 
$75,000 W ill discuss 
price. Call Eduardo 928-3206

re tu rn 

L U X U R Y 1BR IB A 3 blocks fro m ca m ­
pus. C eiling 
fans, balcony, a ll a p p li­
ances. E xcellent condition. $37,500, f i ­
nancing available. 477-4113.

T IR E D OF dorm ? W ant p riva cy? Best 
location, price, financing, 
in 1BR fu r ­
nished condo. Call Cora, M arsh 8, Box 
Co. 472-1000, evenings 477-8645.

O R Á N G Í TREE
NUECES PLACE, THE GAZEBO, 
T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E 
PAR K OAKS, PA R K E R SQUARE 
and H YD E PAR K are just a few of 
the U.T. condos we have availa b le 
FOR SALE and FOR LEASE. Call 
us 
in fo rm a tion about 
these and others. W e're the CDndo 
specialists.

fo r m ore 

LIN D A IN G R A M A N D ASSO C. 
_____________ 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 ______________

★C O N D O S ^
HOMES - DUPLEXES
If you w ant to live w ith in easy dis­
tance of campus, call the UT area 
specialists, $39,900 to $120,000 

T h e UT AR EA SPECIALIST 
J o h n B S a n fo rd , Inc. 

4 5 4 - 6 6 3 3 

R e a lto rs 

4 5 1 - 7 2 6 2

CAMPUS CONDOMINIUMS 
VYe Have Them
We have com piled a com plete lis t­
ing of a ll campus area condos. We 
are the Condo Experts.

R O N H A N N A & ASSOC. 
3 5 0 9 J e ffe rs o n 
4 5 9 - 4 8 9 2

ORANGE T R E E 
CONDO
Sophisticated, unusually large 1BR plus 
study loft. LR w ith fireplace, separate 
d ining room, p riva te balcony, overlook­
ing 
tree-lined street, pool. 2 covered 
parkin g spaces, n ig h ttim e security.

478-7744

DORM L I F E 
D R E A R Y ?
Interested in a condom inium ?
Then don't beat around the bush, get the 
to Pointe. Call Bob today at The Pointe 
Condom inium s 473-8602 or 476-1509. 910 
Duncan Lane.

R I C A R D I N CO.
proudly announces 
P R E S ER V ATIO N SQUARE
21 unique condom inium s nestled in the 
e x c l u s i v e west campus area P reserva­
tion Square is a unique blend of elegant 
restorations and reproductions w ith all 
the modern conveniences For in fo rm a ­
tion contact 
the exclusive m a rketin g 
agency, R IC A R D IN CO. 474-5981

Tickets For Sale
ZZ TOP in concert A p ril 16 Best floor 
and arena available. Besf prices 447- 
989) a nytim e Jose.

ZZ TOP. G reat fro n t floor seats. T hird 
row Lowest prices anywhere. Call any­
tim e, C raig 474-5837

ZZ TOP tickets. M id -floo r seats. Com­
p e titive ly p riced! Call M a rk or Doug. 
Phone 477-2874 anytim e !

ZZ TOP tickets Good floor seats. Sec­
tion 10 row 3. priced to sell! Phone 476- 
1499

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Long
Haven
Apts.

—

 Summer Rates —
1 BR Furn. $240
2 BR Furn. $300 
W alk to Campus
9 16 W. 23rd 
47 6-7 39 9

 La Canada 
Apts.

— Summer Rates —

• All Bills Paid
• 1 BR him . $300
• 2 BR him . $360
• Nice Pool • Patio
• Walk to Campus

1300 W. 24
478-2087

Circle
Villa
Apts.

MOVE IN TODAY 
Summer Special

1 BR $215 Unf. Plus E.
1 BR $245 Fum. Plus E.
2 BR $270 Unf. Plus E.

Shuttle Bus 

2323 Town Lake Circle
442-4967

Tangle wood North 
Apartments
— Sum m er Specials — 
We Pay All Your 
Air Conditioning
1 Bedroom Furnished $260-$280
2 Bedroom Furnished $350-$360

Shuttle Bus at your Front Door
Also Signing Fall Leases Now
1020 E. 45th 
452-0060

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f a i

Tanglewood Westside 
Apartm ents
S um m er Special
Run, d o n 't w a lk — to m o rro w w ill be 
too la te for these choice residences
1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 1 5 -$ 2 5 0
2 Bedroom Furnished $ 3 1 0 -$ 3 2 0
Gas & w a te r is p a id by o w n e r.

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1 1403 Norw alk Ln. 

S huttle buses a t your fro n t door 
S igning fa ll leases n o w

4 7 2-9 61 4

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1

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Continental Apts.
Fantastic S u m m e r R a te 

2 Bedroom Furnished...$300 

• Shuttle Corner 

• Nice Pool

910 E. 40th 

451-7718

T H E

7 / ¥

a > A - 8 T M E N T S t 4

po0\ 

2124 Burton Drive
“SUPER” Summer Rates

• Efficiency $210 
* 1 BR Furn. $255
• 2BR Furn. $330-360 
• Large Pool-Patio 
• Luxury Club Room 
• 2 Shuttle Routes
444-7880
Davis & Associates Management Co.

^

0s

yJo°

DON'T WAIT
A few choice apartm ent locations 
are still available — but 
they are going fast.
Aspenwood Apts.

4 5 3 9 G u a d a lu p e 

4 5 2 -4 4 4 7

S u m m er Rates
1 Bedroom Furnished $240
2 Bedroom Furnished $300
S h uttle Bus a t fro n t door!
Also signing fall leases now 
Intramural Fields across street

Avoid the Last Minute 
Rush-Prime Locations 
Available
Willowcreek Apts.

1911 Willowcrack 
SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 

444-0010
444-0014

U n fu rn h h a d -F u rn h h td L arg* A p a rtm e n ts
1 Bedroom Furnished $250
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $330-340
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $300 
2 Larg. Pool»

ALSO 
PRELEASING 
FOR FALL NOW

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

M onday, A p ril 5, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 13

Miscelianeous-For Sale
C H I N E S E S H O E S -W o k s , n a tu r a l soaps, 
lib e r t a r ia n books, s c ie n c e fic tio n , used 
books. P A C I F I C S U N R IS E , 1712 S C o n ­
g re ss 441-4565

R O L E X M E N 'S D a te ju s t . G o ld -s ta in ­
less. G ood c o n d itio n S1200 480-8632.

je w e lr y 
F Í N E S T A M E R I C A N 
p lus 2,500 g ifts , r e ta il a n d w h o le s a le 
N e ls o n 's G ifts , 4502 S C o n g re s s, 444- 
3814

Íñ d ia n 

U N D E R W O O D E L E C T R I C t y p e w r ite r 
J u s t as n e w S95 474-7181

Miscellaneous-For Sale

G R E A T V A L U E I B M M o d e l 'C ' e le c tr ic 
ty p e w r it e r , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , 
o ffic e 
a n d 7 c a rb o n rib b o n s $200 472-1321

F U R J A C K E T . N a tu r a l b e a v e r w ith 
t r i m , a p p r a is e d v a lu e $1,200, i 
le a th e r 
s e llin g fo r $300. 472-1321.

H P 38C c a lc u la to r . 2 m o n th s oíd. P e r f e c t 
c o n d itio n ! B est r e a s o n a b le o ffe r . C a ll 
M a r k P h o n e 477-2874

W A T E R B E D r c O F F E E ta b le , T V , re 
d i n i n g c h a ir , p a in te d m e ta l b o o kcases. 
W ill s ell fo r b e s t o ffe r . 441-2844

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Villa Arcos

- Summer Special -

• 1BR Furn. $25 0
• Shuttle Front Door
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Fall Leasing, Also

3301 Speedway
476-5674

M A R K X X

— Sum m er Special —

• 1 BR Furn. $ 2 4 0

• 2 BR Furn. $ 3 0 0

• Shuttle 2 Blk$.

• Nice Pool — Patio

• Fall Leasing Too

3 8 1 5 G u ad alu p e 

4 5 1 -2 6 2 1

BARRISTER MARK V

MANOR
-Sum m er Special-
• 
• Small Friendly Complex
• Shuttle Corner
• W alk to Law School

IBR Furn. $240

3301 Red River
4 7 7 -2 8 5 9

Diplomat
Apts-

— Summer Rates—

• 
IBR Furn. $ 2 3 0
• W ater, gas p aid
• W alk to campus

1911 San G a b rie l
4 7 6 -7 3 9 9

CHEZ
JACQUES

— Sum m er Rate —

• 1 BR Furn. $250
• W alk to Cam pus
• Nice Pool — Patio
1302 W. 24th 

472-8502

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

Sum m er Special

• 1 BR Furn. $240
• 2 BR Furn. $300
• Shuttle Corner
• Intramural Fields

Across Street
51st & Guadalupe
4 5 4 -2 4 9 5

MARK
VII
APTS.

SUMMER SPECIAL

• 1 BR Furn. $230>$250
• Shuttle Front Door

• 2 Pools
• Small Friendly 

Complex

o

3100 S peedw ay
4 7 6 -3 4 4 1

PRELEASING 
EFF. 
THROUGH 
4 BRMS.

SUMMER AND FALL 
SUMMER RATES FROM $235 

SHUTTLE BUS 
MODERN, SPACIOUS 

FURNISHED, UNFURNISHED

P O I M 
SOI TH

2200 Willow Creek 
(Riverside a re a )
44 4 -7 5 3 6

— Sum m er Rate —

• 1 BR Furn $240
• Nice Pool — Patio
• Shuttle Comer
• Fall Preleasing Too

3 9 1 4 Ave. D
4 5 3 -5 9 8 3

Su Roca
Apts.

Sum m er Special
• 1 Br Furn $250
• W a lk to Cam pus
• Nice Pool — Lawn
• Fall Leasing, Also
2 4 0 0 L on g view
478-8331

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS

-Summer Rates-

• Large Eff. $200

• Shuttle Corner

301 W . 38th

4 5 2 -4 9 6 5

2 2 0 7
Leon
A. ntc

 b e

p

M

i

— Sum m er Specials —
o 1 BR Fum. $240
• 2 BR Furn. $360
• Walk to Campus
• Nice Pool & Patio

2 2 0 7 Leon
4 7 8 -1 7 8 1

Hyde Park
Apts.

— Summer Rates —

• Eff. Fum. $195
• 1 BR Fum. $220
• 2 BR Fum. $270
• Shuttle Front Door
• City Tennis Courts 
& Pool Across
Street

4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y
4 5 8 -2 0 9 6

TIMBERWOOD
APARTMENTS

-Summer Rates-

• Large Eft. $240
• Finest Location 

in 

• Shuttle or W alk to 

UT Area

Campus

26th & San Antonio
4 7 7 -2 8 5 9

THUNDERBIRD & 
VILLA NORTH APTS.
“S u p e r ” S u m m er Specials

• Efficiency Furn. $ 2 0 0
• 1 BR Furn. $ 2 3 0 -2 4 0
• 2BR Furn. $ 2 7 0 -2 9 0
• Sm all friendly complex
• Also signing Fall leases

4510-20 Duval 
458-3607

FOR SALE

Miscellaneout-For Sale

^ 

Buy d irect 

S ave $ $ $ 

A

Diamonds!

Bock .Tom A n t w e r p

♦ Vs carat 
$ 3 5 0 ♦
$ 7 0 0 ♦
carat 
♦ 
$ 9 9 5 i
9 % carat 
$ 1 8 9 5 a
f 1 carat 
▼ H u n d re d s of s e ttin g s a v a ila b le a t .
9 w h o l e s a le p r ic e s E a r r i n g s & ▼

D ro p s C a ll M r S te rn

F U R N I S H E D 2 B R 2 B A new w es t c a m ­
pus c o n d o m in iu m a v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r 
re n t $ 5 5 0 /m o n th C a ll 214-360-2580

*1

in nice 
Q U I E T , C O N V E N I E N T s p ace 
2 B R R iv e r s id e c ondo. F u lly fu rn is h e d 
by o w n e r-ju n io r fin a n c e m a io r A v a i l ­
a b le I M M E D I A T E L Y th ro u g h s u m m e r 
an d n e x t y e a r to s erio u s m a le s tu d e n t 
C a ll J o n a th a n 445-5778.

U N I V E R S I T Y N E I G H B O R H O O D 1 BR 
now a v a ila b le S u m m e r r a te s C a b le, 
c a r p e t, c e n t r a l h e a t an d a ir H ig h c e il­
ing, c le a r s to ry w in d o w O ff s tre e t p a r k ­
ing 472-2273

M A R K f w A I N . W a lk to c a m p u s S m a ll, 
q u ie t, a t t r a c t iv e ly d e s ig n e d c o m p le x 
1 BRs-1 B A s v a r ie ty b a lc o n ie s , v a u lte d 
c e ilin g s , f ir e p la c e S u m m e r r a te s $250 
J a c k 451-8122 W e s tw o rld 
305 plus E 
R e a l E s ta te .

9 
' 1832 A u ttin N a tio n a l B an k T o w .r 9
9 4 7 8 -4 6 4 9 Appointm ent Only 9

V E R Y a . O S E to c a m p u s E x t r a la r g e 
o ne b e d ro o m a p t. a v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r 
B a lc o n y . C a ll 477-2416.

M E X IC A N D R E S S E S im p o r te d in v a r i ­
ous c o lo rs an d s ty le s C a ll D o u g e v e n ­
ings 467-0383 $40-45

S Q U A N D E R Y O U R R E A G A N T A X 
i m m o r a l 
C U T ! A s u b s c rip tio n to T h e 
M i n o r i t y (a jo u rn a l of p o litic a l tr a s h ) 
issues B ox 732, 
fiv e b u c ks 
fiv e 
(S e n d a g ift 
G r a n d H a v e n , M l 49417 
s u b s c rip tio n to y o u r f a v o r it e b ig o t .)

fo r 

E M B R O I D E R E D M E X I C A N d re ss es 
L o n g $40, s h o rt $35 (a ls o ta k in g o r d e r s ) . 
A f te r 5 :30 p .m 443-7474.

D O U B L E B E D w ith m a tc h in g d re s s e r 
fr a m e 
w ith m i r r o r $250 S m a ll w ood 
cou ch w ith re d c o r d u r o y c u s h io n 442- 
0934 a f t e r 6 p .m .

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

CASA DE 
BARCELONA

PRELEASING FOR 

S U M M E R
EFFICIENCY, 1, 2, 3 
BEDROOMS
FROM $256
O n s huttle-children accepted

2201 ELMONT 
4 4 4 -2 4 6 8

* ESTRADA }
* Preleasing for Summer * 
J
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms 
+ 

* 
-K Special Sum mer Rates 
Í $235-475 

^ 

On Shuttle 

)$-
if

*
^

* 
*
44 2-6 66 8 
* 1801 S. Lakeshore *

*

 

*

2BR-1BA Townhouse 
4708 Depew (b lk E . of R e d R iv e r ) 
N e a r H a n c o c k C e n te r a n d s h u ttle 

$285 plus E . N o pets.
O p en 3 :3 0 -5 :3 0 M - F 

C a ll 926-1219 fo r s p e c ia l a p p o in tm e n t.

Unexpected Va ca n cy 
1 BR a t 302 W. 38th. G as and 
w a te r paid. Vi blo ck to sh u ttle .

453-4002

L U X U R Y APT.
fo r s u m m e r 
Speedway and 33rd
• Spacious, fu r n is h e d 3 B R
• M ic r o w a v e
• Pool
• S h u ttle stop

3 o r 4 a t low s u m m e r r a te s

477-0718 

478-9787

FLEU R DE LIS APTS. 
404 E. 30TH
N o w L e a s in g F o r S u m m e r 
1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m a p ts . s ta rtin g a t $250 
plus E . W a te r , gas, c a b le p a id . S ho rt 
w a lk to c a m p u s . C a ll C liff M u s g r a v e , 
476-7011, o r J e r o m e C ox, 472-6515.

OLD M A IN A p a r tm e n ts , 25th a n d P e a r l. 
1B R , e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­
tle , c a b le , pool. 476-5109.

2502 N U E C E S B ro w n le e e ffic ie n c ie s , 
c lo s e to c a m p u s . $200 A B P 478-1532 

W E S T C A M P U S . B ig 2 B R in 4 -p le x w ith 
fr o m 
H o lly w o o d b a th . O n ly 4 b lo c k s 
c a m p u s C A 'C H , q u ie t a n d c o zy . C a ll 
K e n M c W illia m s 477-9937, 478-2410 a fte r
_______________________
6 p .m . 

S U M M E R R A T E S now o r s u m m e r r e n t­
ing W a lk to c a m p u s . L a r g e e ffic ie n c ie s , 
2 B R -2 B A e ffic ie n c ie s . S h u ttle a n d c ity 
bus, pool, fu rn is h e d o r u n fu rn is h e d 472-
_ _ ___________________________
2147. 

E F F I C I E N C I E S A N D 1 B R on s h u ttle 
F ir e p la c e s , pool, la u n d r y . T a k in g s u m ­
m e r a n d fa ll leases, $225 a n d $265 plus E 
T h e C h im n e y S w eep, 105 W . 38'/a St. 454-
_____________ __________________
2339 

E F F I C I E N C I E S O N s h u ttle , m a jo r r e ­
n o v a tio n u n d e r w a y , so d o n 't pass us up! 
lea s es , $230 plus E . 
S u m m e r and fa ll 
T h e W ln flo A p a r tm e n ts , 808 W in flo , 480- 
9732.

E X T R A N IC E e ffic ie n c ie s . C a b le T V , 
fa ll 
s m o k e d e te c to rs , 
leases, $250 plus E 1115 W . 9th, 480-9732.

s u m m e r 

a n d 

E X T R A L A R G E 1 B R on s h u ttle , ta k in g 
s u m m e r and fa ll leases $265 plu s E . T h e 
H a l lm a r k , 708 W . 34th, 452-0561

S U I T E A V A I L A B L E n e x t d o o r to c a m ­
pus, s h a rin g k itc h e n a n d b a th w ith a n ­
o th e r m a le . P a id g as a n d w a t e r 2802 
W h itis $150 re n t, $100 d e p o s it 478-0911.

L U X U R Y O R A N G E T r e e c o n d o m in iu m 
a v a ila b le fo r s u m m e r le a s e o n ly . C o v ­
e re d p a r k in g , A B P e x c e p t e le c tr ic . F o u r 
fe m a le s o n ly F o r m o r e in fo r m a tio n c a ll
1 888-5616, 1 854-0905. 
___________

G R E A T P R IC E , g r e a t 
lo c a tio n . F u r ­
nish ed tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t, 2810 R io 
G r a n d e n e a r W C . R e n t n e g o tia b le . C a ll 
A n d y or D a v id a t 478-1900 

L A R G E , A Í R Y , fu r n is h e d one b e d ro o m 
to le t In v e r d a n t n o rth c a m p u s lo c a tio n 
W a lk , pe d al U T . S m a ll, n e a t c o m p le x . 
In q u ir e 453-4082.

S M A L L E F F I C I E N C Y to s u b let fr o m 
A p r. 25 to A u g . 24 $ 1 9 0 /m o n th A B P 919 
A E a s t 37th. 478-3173. 
___________

 

Í C L A R G É 1B R condo, fu rn is h e d . L o c a t­
ed on T o w n L a k e ro u g h ly 5 m in u te s 
fr o m c a m p u s . L a r g e en o u g h fo r 1-2 p e r ­
sons $ 5 0 0 /m o n th plus E 447-8863, 476- 
2673, a sk fo r B ru c e .

5 
S U M M E R ” R E N T "H uge 2 B R , 1 B A 
m in u te s fr o m c a m p u s . O ff E n fie ld Rd.
C a ll 474-9093._____________________________

C O M R L E í É L Y T U R N Í SH E D condo fo r 
1B R , 1B A , 3316 
lease. A v a ila b le n ow 
G u a d a lu p e $325 plus E 250-0856

S UM M ER RATES
W A L K TO C A M P U S 
OR S H U T T L E BUS

1 b e d ro o m , 1 o a th , sh ag c a r p e t, C A /C H 
A C T 111 4312 S p e e d w a y 453-0540 
A C T IV 3311 R e d R iv e r 474-8125 
A C T V I 2801 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
A C T V I I I 2808 W h itis 474-5650 
A C T I X 2803 H e m p h ill 476-0411 
A C T X 301 W 29th 474-5650 
T h r e e O a k s 409 W 38th 453-3383 
P e c a n S q u a re 506 W . 37th 459-1597 
W e s te rn e r 2806 H e m p h ill 472-0649 
2711 & 2721 H e m p h ill 472-0649

Ed Padgett Co. 
454-4621___

$ 185-5200
Plus E
S u m m e r r a te s . W e a r e lo o k in g fo r q u ie t, 
c o n s c ie n tio u s , n o n s m o k in g s tu d e n ts in ­
te re s te d 
lo c a ­
tio n s . W e s t c a m p u s /H y d e P a r k . C A /C H , 
la u n d r y , d e a d bolts . 458-2488

la r g e e ffic ie n c y . 2 

in a 

$225-5265

F O U N T A IN T E R R A C E A P T S .
N o w p re le a s in g fo r s u m m e r .

fu rn is h e d , w a lk -in c lo ­
L a r g e IB R a p t 
to w a ll c a r p e t, c a b le T V , 
sets, w a ll 
s w im m in g pool, w a t e r a n d g as p a id 
W a lk in g d is ta n c e to U T . N o c h ild r e n / 
pets. 610 W 30th A p t. 134, M a n a g e r
477-8858 

472-3812

L E A S IN G NOW
S U P E R S U M M E R ,
F A L L S P R IN G R A T E S
• W a lk in g d is ta n c e U T c a m p u s
• 2 -2 , 2 -1, 1-1
• C A /C H , c a b le T V
• P o o l, la u n d r y fa c ilitie s
• W a lk -in a n d d o u b le c losets
• P le n ty of p a r k in g
• Q u ie t an d c o n g e n ia l a tm o s p h e re 

478 3303_________ 474-5929_________ 452-0779

RIO NUECES 
APTS.

New, 
fu rn is h e d apts. near 
cam pus. P re le a sin g fo r su m ­
m e r and fa ll w ith low s u m m e r 
rates.

474-0971

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

Summer Leasing
All Bills Paid

B L A C K S T O N E APTS. 
2910 M e d ic a l A rts St.
476-5631 M g r. 
2 B R /2 B A $365 A B P 
F u rn o r u n fu rn

V O Y A G E R ' S APTS.
311 E. 31st 
478-6776, M g r.
Room w ith bath $150 A B P 
1B R /1 B A $275 A B P 
2B R /2 B A $395 A B P 
E ffic ie n c y $195 plus E

T H E E L L IO T T S Y S T E M
2505
En f i e l d
IBR, 2BR, efficiency 
Pool, laundry 
M gr. No. 1 
478-2775

T e rrill Hill Townhomes

d e sig n e d 

in 
B e a u tifu lly 
s m a ll n e w c o m p le x . 1 c a r g a ra g e , up- 
s ta ir s p a tio , w a s h e r /d r y e r c onnec tions , 
d is h w a s h e r, d is p o s a l. s 4 2 5 /m o n th .

2 B R / l ': iB A 

H a rris o n Pearson Assoc.
305 W. 6th, 472-6201

N E A R S H U T T L E bus, 9th a n d W in flo 
E x c e p tio n a b ly n ice IB R 's s ta rtin g $295 
plus b ills , lea s e 477-4609.
EXTRA NICE, e x t r a la r g e 1 an d 2BR, 
la u n d r y , s h u ttle , p le n ty of 
la r g e pool, 
fa ll 
p a r k in g , c a b le T V , s u m m e r a n d 
leases. S255 an d $365 plus E . T h e T h r e e 
E lm s , 400 W 35th, 451-3941.

L U X U R Y IB R 1BA c ondo. 3 bloc ks fr o m 
c a m p u s . C e ilin g fa n s , b a lc o n y , a ll a p p li 
a n ee s . E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $300 m o n th . 
477-4113.

N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D g a r a g e a p a r t ­
m e n t. A v a ila b le now u n til A ug 20. 2 B R , 
1BA in H y d e P a r k . Vz b lo c k to s h u ttle 
A d ja c e n t to c ity p a r k w ith pool. N ic e lot 
w ith tre e s and p r iv a c y . $350, g as and 
w a t e r p a id . 345-1374

W A T E R F O R D A P A R T M E N T 2 B R , 2B A 
w /lo f t . W a lk to c a m p u s . A v a ila b le fo r 
s u m m e r 476-3635.

le a s e /p u r c h a s e 2 B R , 
N W C O N D O fo r 
le v e l. A v a ila b le M a y 1. 
2 B A G ro u n d 
L o a n a s s u m a b le L e a s e fo r $475 345- 
1166, 255-1177

2 5 0 5 L o n g vie w 

A ustin, Texas 78705 

512 4 7 2 -0 1 0 0

ROOMS

ROOMS

FOR THE SUMMER

-PRIVATE ROOM- 

-A LL BILLS PAID —

MOVE IN: MAY 3 0

MOVE OUT:AUG 14

$ 5 0 0 ALL SUMMER ! !

$ 4 5 0 IF PRELEASED 

BEFORE MAY 1

P R E L E A S I N G F O R s u m m e r e f f io e n 
cies $175 plu s E , IB R s $200 plus E 5101 
E v a n s C a ll m a n a g e r 467-2469 T h e E l ­
lio tt S y s te m , 451-8178

ROOMMATES

R o o m m a t e 

, 

Klctwork

Most c o m p re h .n s tv . service 
of its kind 

if n eed ed , a Fall 
G et a S u m m er a n d 
ro o m m a te all for one lo w price W e 'll 
la k e care of fin d in g th e rig h t ro o m ­

m a te for you 

/ 

This 1 for 1 special a v a ila b le foe a 

lim ited tim e only 

\

Visa 
4 7 3 2 8 0 0 

M astercard
6 0 0 W 2 8 th

S H A R E S P A C IO U S house in N o rth A u s ­
tin P r iv a t e b a th b e d ro o m . M a le g r a d u ­
'/2 b ills 
a te /s e n io r , no pe ts $200 plus 
837-3078, 476-9269.________________________

C H R IS T I A N F E M A L E S (2 ) needed to 
s h a re la r g e 2 B R a p t 1 b lock fr o m c a m ­
$ 1 2 5 /m o 
pus. S u m m e r a n d /o r 
P r e f e r g r a d u a te s tu d e n t. C a ll 
A B P 
M a r s h a a fte r 6 e v e n in g s 458-6971.________

fa ll 

R O O M M A T E - S h a r e 

la r g e 
F E M A L E 
b r ig h t a ir y tw o b e d ro o m a p a r t m e n t, on 
I F s h u ttle P o o l. P le a s a n t s u p p o rtiv e e n ­
v ir o n m e n t 454-5080

fe m a le 
T W O S T U D IO U S n o n s m o k in g 
stud e n ts n e ede d to s h a re b e a u tifu l s p a ­
la r g e y a r d , c e ilin g 
cious house w th 
ta n s , s u n ro o m H B O , a p p lia n c e s O ff 
C a m e ro n R d. S u m m e r , fa ll, s p rin g . C a ll 
L e s lie 453-8943

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D . M F, 4-2, f i r e ­
p lace, fe n c e d y a r d , c a r p e t, c a b le , nice, 
s h a re exp e n s es . 837-6831, k ee p tr y in g 

G R A D O R 
cious house o ff E n fie ld . C a ll 480-0537.

la w s tu d e n t to 

liv e in s p a ­

G A Y M A L E needed to s h a re v e ry nice 
in H y d e P a r k . $191.67 
3 B R 2 B A house 
p lus VS* b ills 458-1944 a fte r 5:00.

N E E D E D M A L E s tu d e n t ro o m m a te fo r 
A p r il, M a y in 2 B R I BA a p a r t m e n t. R e n t 
$180 plus E . C a ll C h ris a fte r 6 00 p .m at 
459-5507

N O N S M O K E R N E E D E D u n til M a y 31 
S tu d e n t p r e fe rr e d , 
F u lly 
close to s h u ttle A f te r 8 p .m . 467-9583

fu rn is h e d . 

M ’ F S H A R E b e a u tifu l th r e e b e d ro o m 
tw o a cre s 
W e s tla k e H ills ho m e on 
W oo ded a n d s e c lu d ed . $200 p /m o . plus '/s 
u tilitie s 327-4379^

G R A D S T U D E N T needed to s h a re house 
on B a lc o n e s D r iv e S220 plus 
2 of u t i l i ­
tie s P le a s e c a ll 454-1259 6:30-8 30 p .m 

H O U S E M A T E S T A B L E lib e r a l to s h a re 
s p ac io u s o ld e r 3-1 w ith 26 y e a r old m a le 
p ro fe s s io n a l D is h w a s h e r, W D, g a r a g e 
C R s h u ttle , p r iv a c y . $250 C a ll 459-5563 
a n y hour a f t e r 6 p .m . N o c ig a r e tte s . 

L A R G E R O O M w ith b a th a v a ila b le in 
include s u tilitie s . 
n ic e house. $182 50 
V e g e ta r ia n n o n s m o k e r. 441-2844.

R O O M M A T E 21-25 needed J une 1st. 3 
b e d ro o m house $122 m o n th plus 13 b ills .
_______
928-4810 e v e n in g s 

F E M A L E T O s h a re house n e a r St E d ­
w a r d s $128 S m a ll c h a rg e fo r c h ild 's 
b e d ro o m . 445-6056, k ee p tr y in g .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E : 4-2 house on 
s h u ttle . $180 plus 1 ^ b ills A v a ila b le now . 
P a t ti 467-2127 a fte rn o o n s

F E M A L E 

ro o m m a te 
N O N S M O K IN G 
n e ede d to s h a re house n e a r c a m p u s w ith 
th r e e o th e rs . $ 9 9 /m o n th a n d ' * b ills 478- 
4958-

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D im m e d ia te ly to 
s h a re 2 B R 1 BA O n ly $155 per m o n th 
plus 1 1 b ills . O n e b lo c k fr o m IF s h u ttle . 
C a ll 467-9085

2 B R 
H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D n ic e 
house, la r g e y a r d , IF s h u ttle . $175 plus 
1 2 b ills 459-5142 a fte r 10 30 p .m ., a f t e r ­
noons. 

__________________ _

T W O N E A T re s p o n s ib le m a tu r e pe rso n s 
n e ed e d fo r 4-2 d u p le x . $125 plus 'A b ills .
_______ _________________
345-6099. 

 

 

to w n - 
M A L E T O s h a re tw o b e d ro o m 
house. $ 1 0 2 /m o n th plus ' / * b ills 
Im m e d i­
a te o p e n in g , SR s h u ttle R oy 443-46 9 0 ___

d u p le x , 
R O O M M A T E W A N T E D 
fe n c e d y a r d , fir e p la c e , c a b le . O n S R , RC 
S h u ttle $175, Va b ills 445-2566 

2-1 

W A L K T O c a m p u s : P r e f e r 
fe m a le
r o o m m a te fo r s pacious 2 B R a p t A v a i l ­
a b le im m e d ia te ly . M e lis s a 472-054T___

re s p o n s ib le 
N O N S M O K E R . C L E A N , 
r o o m m a te needed to s h a re 1 b e d ro o m 
a p t n e a r IF s h u ttle $147.50 plus >/i b ills . 
___________________________
467-9383 

S T U D IO U S 

f e m a l e 
N O N S M O K I N G 
w a n te d to s h a re a p a r t m e n t b e g in n in g 
F a ll 82 L e a v e m e ss ag e fo r P a t r ic ia a t
_ ___________________________
471-1147 

R O O M M A T E T O s h a re b e a u tifu l 4 B R , 
liv in g 
2B A h o m e 
$180 m o n th plus Vi 
a r e a s , b a c k y a r d 
b ills T h r u s u m m e r 926-2448 

in N E A u s tin T w o 

la r g e , u n fu rn is h e d 

M A L E R O O M M A T E needed now to co­
lea s e a 
IB R a p a r t ­
F o r o c c u p a tio n on J u n e 1st 
m e n t 
$137 50 A B P plus d e p o s it. 480-0971 b e fo re
______________________
m id n ig h t 

M A L E N O N S M O K E R w a n te d to s h a re
2-2 a p t m N A u s tin fo r s u m m e r p e rio d 
L e a v e m e s s a g e on re c o r d e r o r c a ll b a c k .
___________
345-43’ 9 R o b e rt 

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D S h a re 
house 
N e a t, 
s 187 50 m o n th plus Vj b ills 453-2295

la r g e 
in H y d e P a r k s ta rtin g M a y 1. 
fe m a le p r e fe r r e d 
re s p o n s ib le 

F E M A L E G R A D U A T E s tu d e n t to s h a re
3-2 h o m e in N o r th w e s t A u s tin W a s h e r / 
d r y e r , f ir e p la c e c e ilin g fa ns $250, plus 
$200 d e p o s it 345-7891.

W A N T E D : f ¥ m A L E ro o m m a te s h a re 
in E n fie ld a r e a J u n e -A u g u s t. $135/ 
a p t 
m o n th C a ll D o n n a 837-4M 3.

R OOM A ND BOARD

T H IN K IN G ABOUT 
CO-OPS?
21st St C o lle g e H ouse is a succ e ss ful e x ­
p e r im e n t in c o -o p e ra tiv e liv in g . A p p lic a ­
tions a r e now bein g ta k e n fo r s u m m e r 
a nd fa ll v a c a n c ie s C a ll or c o m e by 21st 
St C o lle g e House, 707 W . 21st St. 476- 
5678

H E A L T H A N D n u tr itio .i-o r ie n te d co-op 
seeks re s p o n s ib le in d iv id u a ls W e o ffe r 
r e s id e n tia l n e ig h b o rh o o d n e a r 
q u ie t 
c a m p u s , v e g e ta r ia n , s m o k e -fre e e n v i­
r o n m e n t, s u ndeck, open fie ld a n d g a r ­
den R o y a l Co-op, 1805 P e a r l, 478-0880

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t Co-op O p e n ­
ings now an d s u m m e r S u p p o rtiv e e n v i­
2309
r o n m e n t, 
___
N ue c es , 477-0225. 

c o m p a n y 

p r iv a c y , 

C O M E J O IN 
th e s u m m e r tim e a d v e n ­
tu r e in th e s u p p o rtiv e and e d u c a tio n a l 
e n v ir o n m e n t of L a u r e l H o u s e Co-op 
C a ll o r c o m e by fo r in fo r m a tio n an d a 
to u r 1905 N u e c es . 478-0470.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

S P A C IO U S 2 b e d ro o m d u p le x . C a rp e te d , 
fu rn is h e d k itc h e n U t ilit y ro o m . $425/ 
m o n th . $300 d e p o sit 454-5237

2914 B R io G r a n d e C o n v e n ie n t, 
c le a n 
R a n g e 
L e as e , $250 478-5739, 472-2097.

and 

1-1 

la rg e , 
r e fr ig e r a to r . 

W A L K I N G D 'S T A N C E U T - A v a ila b le 6- 
1, s pac ious 2-1-1. A p p lia n c e s , A C , h a r d ­
w ood flo o rs , fre n c h doors. 452-0779, 477-
2125

I 

TUTO R IN G 

Ü
M ATH TUTOR

TUTORING

grades. S tru g g lin g ? ? F ru s tra te d on tests?

Call or com* by for appointment.
M -603a M -80 8a 
M -603B M -8081). 
M-304® M-362U 
M -305g M -3 11 

M -608ea
M -608«b
M -325
M427K-1

M-301 
M -302 
M -3 16k 
M -316L 

ACC-312 
D o n ’t p u t this o ff u n til the n ig ht before exam . Too late then.

STAT-309

ACC-311 

• Close to UT campus 
• Lots of patience 

• Very reasonable rates
• VA approved

Also high school courses, SAT, GRE, and LSAT Review 
D« * i „ « u
6 0 0 W . 2 8 H i f t . 

TYPING

TYPING

■
1 0 to 20% STUDENT DISCOUNT
CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
SECRETARIAL WORD PROCESSING SERVICES 
(MANUSCRIPTS, RESUMES, TERM PAPERS, ETC.)
1106 CLAYTON LANE, SUITE NO. 120-E 4 5 2 -9 2 2 4 
TW IN TOWERS OFFICE BUILDING 
ON U.T. SHUTTLE 
(CR STOPS ACROSS STREET)

The T y p in g

in a Store

(1 BLOCK S O U TH OF BEST PRO D UC TS)

ECONOTYPE

ECONOCOPY, INC.

S e rv in g the U n ive rs ity and A u stin since 1976
LOW COST PROFESSIONAL 
TYPING AND C O PYING SERVICE CENTERS 

North: 37th & Guadalupe South: Rivemde & lakw hore 

TYPING: 
•P ro fe **io n a l Report* 
• Resum e* 
• T h e m e * 
•T h e se* 
•M a n u s c rip ts 

4 5 3 -5 4 5 2 
M-F 8:30-5:30 
Sot 10-4:30 

SERVICES

COPYING:
*S#H Servke
•FuM S $rv k e
• Reduction
'V a r ie t y e l P a p e n
*o cheaee fro m

4 4 3 -4 4 9 8
M-F 8:00-5:00
Sat 10am-lpm

SERVICES

LSATWEEKEND 

REVIEW

Sharpen your abilities in the m a jo r test 
areas w ith five expert instructors. 
D isciplined problem -solving approach, 

convenient w eekend schedule.

CLASS WILL BE HELD JUNE 4-6 
$15 0; ENROLLMENT LIMITED 
CALL 4 7 2 -5 5 1 0 , WED-SUN 2-5

The Laundry Basket

1 6 34 E. 1st 

4 7 4 -2 6 9 9

5 Blocks East of 1-35
On your way to campus, stop in and 
try our WASH & FOLD SERVICE. Cost is 
only 4 0 c per lb., and we STEAM PRESS all 
pants at no extra charge.

( S e r v ic e p r o v id e d M o n .-S a t. 8 a m -1 0 p m )

We also offer you DRY CLEANING, and 
with this ad you'll receive 2 0 % OFF.
We have for your enjoyment a COLOR 
T V. and several VIDEO GAMES.

Double Loaders at 50c p e r load 
T riple Loaders at $1.00 p e r load 
Giant Loaders at $1.50 p e r load

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8am-10pm

• BETTER HURRY!

NOW PRELEASING 

 Page 14 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, April 5, 1982

ROOMS

WANTED

SERVICES

SERVICES

TYPING

/ j r / ZIVUEY S

TYPING

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

C O -ED D O R M 1 block fro m cam pus. 
P rivate and shared rooms a v a ila b le im ­
m ediately and for spring. 474-6905

TWO SPAC ES a v a ila b le in coed dorm 
one block fro m cam pus. A fte r 6 p.m . 
call 479-0677, 474-5761 

_____________

furnished 
W A LK TO cam pus. Larg e 
room. Shared bath. U tilitie s paid $115 
Jack 451-8122, W estw orld Real E s tate

F U R N IS H E D P R IV A T E ro o m , C A /C H , 
1 b lo c k fro m c a m p u s $16 0/m onth A B P 
480-0766

S T U D E N T O N L Y , m a le , A p r il- M a y 
F u rn is h e d be d ro o m , b ills pa id , $125/ 
m o n th 

In te r v ie w a fte r 3 p .m . 478-8909

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A IL A B L E NO W tw o and th re e bed 
ro o m o ld e r hom es, a p a rtm e n ts C a ll 
now fo r 24 ho u r in fo r m a tio n 452-5979.

U T S H U T T L E , Vj b lo c k Red R i v e r -45th, 
3-1, im m a c u la te , fire p la c e , a p p lia n c e s , 
$595 479-6153. No pets

S P AC IO U S, O L D E R , 3-1, CR s h u ttle , 
d is h w a s h e r, W /D , ha rd w o o d flo o rs , p r i­
va c y $500 Pets Ok C a ll 459-5563 any 
h o u r a fte r 6:00 p.m .

PERSONAL

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
S07 Powell Street 
M-F « 30-5 00

4 7 4 - 9 9 3 0

SINGLES-COUPLES

A u n ique w ay to m eet people w ith 
s im ila r sexual in te re s ts and desire s. 
CAP1TOI SWING CLUB is a c o m p le te ly
se rvice . 
in tro d u c tio n 
c o n fid e n tia l 
Send $2 00 
B o x 3635, 
to C S C 
A u stin , Texas 78746 to r d e ta ils and a 

| s a m p le m agazine

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e p re g ­
n an cy te s tin g and r e fe rr a ls 474-9930.__

IN S T E A D O F a b o rtio n , c a ll 454-6127

D IA L -A -D a te — A u s tin 's new and e x c it ­
ing d a tin g s e rv ic e F o r in fo , d ia l 453- 
6928 In clu d e s T -s h ir ts .

H E A L T H Y , F U N lo v in g , ed u c a te d g r a d ­
ú a le fe m a le w a n ts to m eet m en w ith 
equal q u a litie s R e p ly D a ily T e xa n , Box 
D-4, A u s tin 78712. 

___

te s t­
C O N F ID E N T IA L P R E G N A N C Y 
ing, 
r e fe rr a l, b irth c o n tro l, a b o rtio n 
P ro fe s sio n a l m e d ic a l se rvice s R e p ro ­
d u c tiv e S e rvices, n o n -p ro fit c lin ic 458-
_ ____ __________________
8274. 

M O V IN G TO H o usto n? C a ll P H a r r Rup- 
ley w ith Rae P fe ffe r A p tm e n t L o c a to rs 
713-871-0602. I t's fre e !

WE W ANT 
YOUR BIKES!
We buy, r e p a ir, sell and tra d e b ic y c le s
B O B 'S B I K E A N D K E Y

W estw ood S h opping C e n te r 
5413 N L a m a r 

327-4034 
452-9777

F A S T CASH W e buy o r loan on gold and 
s ilv e r in a n y fo rm . N o rth 454-0459, 5134 
B u rn e t Road South 892-0019, 5195 290 
W est.

P A R E N T S N IG H T O ut $50 per hour 
c h ild c a re F r id a y n ig h t, 6pm -11pm . U T 
fa m ilie s . C o o p e ra tiv e 
a rra n g e m e n ts 
a v a ila b le . 472-2168

H E R P E S U n d e rg ra d u a te s w ith g e n ita l 
herpes fo r a p p ro x 1 y e a r o r less fo r 
D is s e rta tio n R e search on H e rpe s and 
S e x u a lity . A n o n y m o u s Q u e s tio n n a ire s 
$5 fo r 30-60 m in . C a ll Lee N ic o lo ff, 458- 
8631

W A N T A fre e t r ip to N .Y .? Need som e­
one to d r iv e new C u tla ss to N Y . a fte r 
fin a ls . Saves y o u r a f fa ir , w ill pay gas. 
C a ll P a tti 835-4477. 

_________

Y O U N G J A P A N E S E la d y re q u ire s pen 
pal to im p ro v e her E n g lis h W rite M s. 
H id e ko O k u m u ra 1165-97 H ira k i-m y o , 
lim o ri-c h o K ita ta k a g ig u n , N a g a sa ki 
854-11, Japan.

S U M M E R A P A R T M E N T needed 
fo r 
fe m a le Rice stu d e n t. W ill s u b le t R o o m ­
m a te desire d, not m a n d ito r y . C o n ta c t: 
R. H a m m o n d , Box 3312, H o uston, T X 
77001

S T U D E N T S B U Y IN G coins pre-1965 
H a lves $2.00. d im e s 40*, q u a rte rs $1.00, 
c a ll Bob 478-7268

LOST & FOUND

R E W A R D . LO ST re d lo n g h a ire d d a c h s ­
hund fe m a le "B o o " Lost 
in 26th and 
M e d ic a l A rts are a . 472-1776, 452-5691

F O U N D L A D Y 'S w a tc h in fr o n t of Texa s 
U nion M o n d a y 3-29 C a ll to id e n tify . 836- 
7549 
________________________

LO S T : S M A L L go ld 8. p e a rl b ra c e ie t- 
w a tc h . O ld. On o r ne a r c a m p u s -s e n ti­
m e n ta l value. R e w a rd 327-1717.

F O U N D M O N D A Y : M e c h a n ic a l pen cil 
a t IF busstop. C a ll to id e n tify . 451-1363 
a fte r 5 p.m .

LO ST B R O W N fo ld e r and w h ite hand 
book a t P C L R e w a rd . C a ll A r if 443-7501.

F O U N D N E A R U T. F e m a le cat, b ro w n 
and g ra y , r in g ta il, blu e eyes. E ve n in g s 
445-6208

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

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

P IA N O LE SSO NS . B e g in n e r-a d v a n c e d 
E x p e rie n c e d , q u a lifie d te a c h e r. C la s s i­
ca l and im p ro v is e d style s. Phone 453- 
9696

“ S o powerful is unity's light 
that It can illumine the 
whole earth. 99
the Bahá’í Faith#

For Information Call:

From the Bahá’i Sacred Writings

928.1731

SHARP

scientific

programmable

TRAFFIC
TICKETS

A ffordable Professional 
Defense for your Traffic 
Violations
ATTORNEY: 
Edith L. James 
Call 477-8657
Lega/ Fees:
$ 5 5 per city ticket 
...$ 8 5 DPS 
3 06 E. 11th St. 
Suite L-7 
Austin, TX 78701

• " t e n t

PHOTOS
for
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 m inute service 
MON-FRI 10-6 

SAT 10-2 
4 7 7 -5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
2530 GUADALUPE

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, R E F E R R A LS 
& F R E E 
P REG NAN CY TESTING
T exas P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
507 P o w e ll St 
M -F , 7:30-5:30
474-9930

D ON ' T L E A V E T O W N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S
A N D R E F E R R A L S TO
A U S TI N R ES OU RC ES 
W om en's R e fe rra l C e nter
2404 R io G ra n d e 
476-6878 

4 b lo cks f r o m c a m p u s

PROBLEM PREGNANCY
C O U N S E L IN G , REFERRALS 
& FREE 

P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G
Texas Problem Pregnancy 
507 Powell Street 
M-F, 8 3 0 -5 :0 0
474-9930

J E N N IN G S 'M O V IN G and H a u lin g D e­
la rg e o r 
p e n dable p e rso n a l s e rv ic e , 
s m a ll ¡obs 7 d a y s /w e e k . 442-6181

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H iu lin g a n y a re a 
24 hours, 7 days. 447-9384, 442-0194

C A R IN shop? R e n t one fr o m A A R e n t A 
C ar 201 E 2nd 478-8251. 8-6 M o n d a y - 
F r ld a y 9-3 S a tu rd a y .

P R IV A T E M A IL B O X E S fo r re n t. U n i­
v e r s ity M a ilb o x R e n ta ls 504 W . 24th, or 
c a ll 477-1915. _ 

______________________

A S T R O L O G Y A N D T a r o t in tu itiv e c o u n ­
s e lin g C o m p u te riz e d a s tro lo g y c h a rts 
(22-25 pages) a re also a v a ila b le F o r ap­
p o in tm e n t c a ll 454-4060.

A S T R O L O G Y A N D T A R O T CLASSES. 
B e g in n in g W edne sday A p r il 7th a t 8 
p m and S a tu rd a y A p r il 10th ( d a y ) . F o r 
in fo r m a tio n c a ll 454-4060 and 447-3792.

O V E R W E IG H T ? V O L U N T E E R S nee d­
ed L ife s ty le C lin ic . 452-0082.

H Y P N O S IS -A N e ffe c tiv e a id to w e ig h t 
loss, h a b it c o n tro l, o b s te tric s , r e la x a ­
tio n . D ia n e M itc h e ll, 474-1066

W H IT E W T N G C L E A N I N G ~ S e r v ic e . 
A p a rtm e n ts , condos, houses, o ffic e s . 
Bonded, re a so n a b le . 452-8911.

T H E P E T S IT T E R S L o v in g c a re 
fo r 
y o u r pets and p la n ts w h ile y o u 'r e a w a y . 
C a ll 474-9029 

_

T A X A S S IS T A N C E , c o m p e titiv e ra te s . 
P e rso n a l ta x re tu rn s processed q u ic k ly , 
c o n fid e n tia lly on in-house c o m p u te r s y s ­
te m 
I N I T I A L C O N S U L T A T IO N , $15 
T h o m a s M c D o n a ld , a tty . C a ll 454-1040, 
7am -7pm .

FOR RENT

L O T S O U T H E A S T 5th and W alsh . A b o u t 
200 sq ft. 1 y e a r lease. 476-0009.

TUTORING

E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G and e d itin g by 
te a c h e r w ith a P h .D . and 23 
E n g lis h 
y e a rs of c o lle g e 
te a c h in g e xp e rie n c e . 
479-8909

MISCELLANEOUS
H E L P G E T S a lv a d o re a n re fu g e e s o u t of 
c o n c e n tra tio n c a m p s . 472-7927.

TYPING

I MLK

<
>
-4

1 

C* 

PDQ Typing
S e rvice o f A u s t in
1802 Lavaca
474-2198
Professional, accurate
typing
KUbM ibKVILk 
AVAILABLE

M E L I N D A ' S 
T Y P I N G SERVI CE
95c per st an dar d page
15 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e
S tr ic t ly p ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g g u a ra n te e d
458-2312
H o u rs n o o n -m id n ig h t 
V ic in ity of IH35 and 38’-2 St.

E N G L IS H M A J O R T y p in g and 
ta p e 
tra n s c r ip tio n done. M y hom e. R e sum e, 
essays, te r m p a p e rs, e tc 444-2851.

J E A N N E 'S T Y P IN G S e rvice . T y p in g in 
m y N o rth A u s tin hom e. F a st, re a s o n ­
a b le , a c c u ra te . 836-4303.

P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N U S C R IP T T Y P - 
IN G . G u a ra n te e d . A ll fie ld s . 5 pag e m in ­
im u m . Y v o n n e 474-4863.

T Y P IN G - F A S T and a c c u ra te , s e v e ra l 
ty p e sty le s . S l/p a g e ( te c h n ic a l $1 25/ 
p a g e ). C a ll C a ndy or 
le a ve re c o rd e d 
m essage, 451-9596, 451-9360.

T Y P IN G B Y D E A N N E . S p e c ia liz in g in 
theses, 
le­
g a l. IB M C o rre c tin g S e le c tric . R e ason­
a b le ra te s . 447-7284.

t e r m p ap ers, d is s e rta tio n s , 

T A M A R A S T Y P IN G S e rv ic e . E a s f R iv ­
e rs id e a re a 443-9570.

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G done In m y hom e 
N o rth A u s tin , 6 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . P e r ­
fe c t 
fo r school p a p e rs R e asonable 
ra te s C a ll 8 3 7 -1 7 3 8 .__

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , fa s t s e rv ic e , re a ­
I I I . C a ll 
so na ble ra te s, 
451-2332

IB M S e le c tric 

S U P E R T Y P IN G . S e le c tric I I I . 17 y e a rs 
e x p e rie n c e C a m p u s a re a . $1 25 and up 
M o rg a n , 472-7498 a fte r 6 p .m .

T H E S E S A N D te rm p a p e rs by c a re fu l, 
e x p e rie n c e d t y p is t w ith a Ph D., m a n y 
y e a rs of c o lle g e E n g lis h te a c h in g and an 
e le c tro n ic t y p e w r ite r . P ic k up and d e liv ­
e ry . 479-8909

L IN D A 'S T Y P 'N G , south F a st, e f f i­
c ie n t, and in e x p e n s iv e . 442-7465 a fte r 5 
p .m .

N .B T y p in g S e rv ice . E x e c u tiv e s e c re ­
ta r y w ill do y o u r ty p in g q u ic k ly and p ro ­
fe s s io n a lly . L o w ra te s . 474-9115.

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E : 
p a p e rs ,
m a n u s c rip ts , res u m e s, le tte rs , etc. R e a ­
sona ble ra te s 837-0587.

T e r m 

HELP WANTED

G ro u p H om e C ounselors 
Oak H ill
T h e B ro w n S chools c o m m u n ity -b a s e d 
p r o g ra m p ro v id e s g u id a n c e and c o u n ­
se lin g fo r a d o le sc e n ts and a d u lts w h o 
a re e m o tio n a lly d is tu rb e d o r m e n ta lly 
re ta rd e d . Job in v o lv e s c o u n se lin g , c o o k ­
in g, a c t iv ity p la n n in g , and c h a u ffe rin g . 
S h ifts a v a ila b le a re 7am -3pm M o n d a y - 
F r id a y and p a r t tim e on w e ekends. F o r 
in fo r m a tio n c a ll 478-6662.
O
___________ E

________
A s s is t m a n a g e r of p u b lic a tio n s fo r co m - 
p u te r s o ftw a re 
in c lu d e 
w r itin g user m a n u a ls , e d itin g co p y, p u b ­
lis h in g n e w s le tte rs , e tc . R e q u ire s good 
c o m m u n ic a tio n , w r itin g and g r a m m a r 
s k ills . K n o w le d g e of a c c o u n tin g h e lp fu l. 
A r t is t ic a b ilit y and pa s te -u p e x p e rie n c e 
a plus. C o m p a n y o ffe rs c o m p e titiv e s a l­
a ry , In s u ra n c e b e n e fits , and p r o fit s h a r ­
in g. Send re s u m e o n ly to:

f ir m . D u tie s 

E

P u b lic a tio n s 
5000 E. Ben W h ite B lv d S u ite 200
A u s tin , T X 78741 

_________

LOS TRES 
BOBOS
is now ta k in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r 
hostperson, w a itp e rs o n , k itc h ­
en help, and c o c k ta il w a itp e r ­
son. P lease a p p ly in person at 
1206 W. 38th. T h a n k you.

C I T I Z E N ' S B A N K
P a r t tim e d r iv e - ln te lle r s u p e rv is o r In 
f a c ilit y . M in im u m of 6 
th e d r lv e - ln 
m o n th s b a n k e x p e rie n c e , 
lig h t ty p in g , 
f ilin g and good m a th s k ills . 1:30pm - 
6:3 0 p m , 4 d a y s /w e e k and 8 :3 0 a m -
2 :30pm S a tu rd a y s . F o r a p p o in tm e n t 
please c a ll 452-8821. A s k fo r th e person 
n el dep t.

B u d g e t R e n t-A -C a r 

now has a fu ll 
tim e s e rv ic e 
ag en t po sitio n open to w o rk 
6 : 30am -2:30pm M o n -F ri s h ift 
and a p a rt tim e s e rv ic e ag en t 
p o sitio n 
to w o rk 7 a m - lla m 
M o n -F ri s h ift. A p p ly in person 
a t 3330 M a n o r Rd. o r phone 
478-6430.

School bus 
d r iv e r s needed 
M u s t be 21. S ta rtin g pay $4.99/ 
ho ur. A p p ly C ris w e ll C e nter, 
315 W. 5th St.

474-5773

MCDONAL D' S
has fu ll and p a rt tim e po si­
tio n s a v a ila b le . No e x p e rie n c e 
ne cessa ry. A p p ly in person a t 
2021 G u a d a lu p e in D obie M a ll.

E X P E R IE N C E D S IT T E R needed NW 
H ills c h u rc h , Tues. 8 45-1:15, o c c a s io n a l 
e v e n in g s. $ 4 /h o u r. 453-0295.

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

The Complete Professional
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 HEM PHILL PK.
Plenty of Parking

L E G A L A N D 
K a th e 's Q u ic k -T y p e 
ence. IB M I I I . 443-6488 South A u s tin .

t y p in g 
15 y e a rs e x p e ri­

p r o fe s s io n a l 

N E E D A fa s t a c c u ra te ty p is t? I ha v e a 
BA 
In E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e le c tric 
a nd 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e xp e rie n c e . 
C a ll A nn a t 447-5069, 8-6

W OO DS T Y P IN G S e rv ic e - w h en you 
w a n t it done r ig h t. 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
lupe, side e n tra n c e .

T Y P I N G - C O R REC T l N G 
“s e l e c t r ic , 
o v e r n ig h t s e rv ic e , p ic k -u p a v a ila b le t ill 
11:50 p .m E x p e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l. 
P a tty , 345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t

PROFESSIONAL T YP IS T. A c c u ra te 
s e rv ic e , 
a ro u n d . Theses, 
d is s e rta tio n s , p ro fe s s io n a l re p o rts , etc. 
B a rb a ra T u llo s , 453-5124.

tu rn 

fa s t 

E X C E L L E N T T Y P IN G - r e p o r ts , d is s e r­
ta tio n s , resu m e s, etc. C o rr e c tin g S elec­
t r i c 836-0721.

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
why n«t storl set with good grades

2 7 0 7 Hem phill
Ju«i North of 27lh oi Guodolupe 

472-3210 

472 7677

ty p in g . 
I N T E L L IG E N T , A C C U R A T E 
R e p o rts, re s u m e s. H ig h lite r a c y , c u s ­
to m e r m is s p e llin g s c o rre c te d R ush s e r­
v ic e a v a ila b le . T u to r in g C r e a tiv e S e rv i­
ces, 2420 G u a d a lu p e , 478-3633.

A C C U R A T E P R O F E S S IO N A L 
ty p in g . 
S l/p a g e , m o s t cases. C a m p u s p ic k u p , 
d e liv e r y . O v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e . S e le c tric . 
J a n ie , 250-9435.

9 5 V P A G E D o u b le spaced. 13 y e a rs e x ­
p e rie n c e . D is s e rta tio n s , theses also. C a ll 
D onna 441-9245 noon-6 p .m .

T E C H N IC A L T Y P IN G s e rv ic e . D is s e r­
ta tio n s , theses, speeches, m a n u s c rip ts . 
T h e s e rv ic e you ca n a ffo r d . C a ll 836-
3902. 

___________________

_ 

T H E T Y P IS T -P ro fe s s io n a l ty p in g , s a tis ­
fa c tio n g u a ra n te e d . C a m p u s d e liv e r y 
and p ic k up. IB M C o rr e c tin g S e le c tric . 
H e len 836-3562

RESUMES
w it h or w ith o u t pictures

2707 Hemphill Park
Jusf N o rth of 2 7 th a t G u a d a lu p e 

472-3210 

472-7677

R O O M C L E R K S a p p lic a tio n s ta k e n fo r 
tw o p a r t tim e s h ifts f r o m : 2:30 p m . to 9 
p .m d a ily F ir s t s h ifts , M W F and Sun-26 
hou rs, and T T and Sat-19 h o u rs, a lte r ­
n a tin g w e e k ly . C o n sid e r 
t r a in in g p e r ­
sons w ith p re v io u s business e x p e rie n c e 
a t m in im u m w a ge. M u s t be a v a ila b le 
th ru s p rin g and s u m m e r te rm s . A p p ly In 
person, W est W in d s M o te l. A ir p o r t B lv d . 
and IH 35.

r e tire d g e n tle m a n 

M a le s tu d e n t o r m a r r ie d c o u p le needed 
fo r liv e -in p o s itio n w ith w id o w e d 66 ye a r 
old 
In N o rth w e s t 
H ills : c a rd ia c p a tie n t P r iv a te room , 
bath, and b o a rd p ro v id e d plus n e g o ti­
a b le s a la ry 
fo r e ve n in g 
In e xch a n g e 
c o o k in g , lig h t hou se k e e p in g and liv e -ln 
s itu a tio n . P lease respond w ith le tte r /r e - 
ju m e /r e fe re n c e s to D a lly T e x a n , Box D- 
3, A u s tin , T X 78712.

W A N T A P A R T T IM E JO B 
AT RASSL N E X T F A L L ?
R A S S L L e a rn in g S e rv ic e s is c u r r e n tly 
se eking a p p lic a n ts 
fo r s e v e ra l peer 
co u n se lo r p o s itio n s In m a th , w r itin g and 
s tu d y s k ills fo r 1982-83 school y e a r. A n y 
in te re s te d 
co m e by 
R ASSL, J e s te r A 332 fo r f u r t h e r in fo r ­
m a tio n . The d e a d lin e fo r c o m p le te d r e c ­
o m m e n d a tio n s and a p p lic a tio n s is A p r il 
7th E .O .E .

s tu d e n t 

shou ld 

W H O L E S A L E A R T
P a rt tim e p ro d u c tio n p e rso n ­
nel needed im m e d ia te ly . Job 
e n ta ils m a t c u ttin g , fr a m in g , 
p a c k a g in g , 
F le x ib le 
schedules. C o n ta ct F ro s t F ine 
A r t Co. 8868 R e sea rch No. 205.

e tc . 

Pleasant?
A G G R E S S IV E ?

fo r m in im u m w a g e and 
D O N 'T w o rk 
lo u zy c e n t 
ra is e s , see us. $4-6 /h o u r 
G re a t hou rs, f u ll o r p a r t tim e . C asual 
fu n a tm o s p h e re . A fte r 1 p .m . 600 W . 28th 
No. 107/_____________________

N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E pe rso n to m a n ­
age 48 u n it a p a rtm e n t c o m p le x nea r 
c a m p u s . M u s t w o rk w e ll w ith people, 
good n u m b e r sense e s s e n tia l, e x p e ri­
ence h e lp fu l b u t not n e ce s s a ry . A p p r o x i­
m a te ly 25 o ffic e h o u rs /w e e k S a la ry 
p lu s a p a rtm e n t. C a ll 477-8158, 10-4.

P A R T T IM E p o s itio n s M C A T , D A T 
speed re a d in g In s tru c to rs . C lasses e v e n ­
in g s a n d w e e k e n d s . S tro n g e x a m 
s c o re s /te a c h in g e x p e rie n c e . S ta rtin g 
s a la ry $10-15/hour. In q u ire 472-8085.

H E L P W A N T E D . N ow a c c e p tin g a p p li­
c a tio n s . P e fe ro n l's P izza and E tc ., 2113 
W A n d e rs o n L n . To b u ild o u r w in n in g 
te a m , w e need, b a r /c a s h ie r, w a ite r, 
w a itre s s , cooks, bush e lp . A m / p m h o u rs 
a v a ila b le , p a r t t im e / f u ll tim e . A p p ly In 
p e rs o n o n ly .

P H O N E W O R K a t $ 4 /h o u r plus c o m m is ­
sion. i f In te re s te d , c a ll T o m a fte r 3:30 
p .m . M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y o r S a tu rd a y 
10am -4pm . 479-8697.

H A W A II J O B S ! A lso, a ffo rd a b le hous­
in g and 
in fo r m a tio n Send 
$2.00. H a w a ii C o n su m e r R e search, 1330 
H e u lu , H o n o lu lu , H a w a ii 96822.

r e c re a tio n 

S T E R E O * T E C H N IC IA N p o s itio n a v a il­
a b le w ith E -Z C o rp o ra tio n . E x p e rie n c e 
re q u ire d B e n e fits . A p p ly a t 500 C h lcon. 
476-7772.

J O N A H 'S R E S T A U R A N T , A u s tin 's f in ­
Is now h irin g 
est seafood re s ta u ra n t, 
cooks and b usp erso ns P lease a p p ly 340/
G re y s to n e a t M o p a c 2-5 p .m . d a ily . __

P A R T T IM E c a s h ie r needed in w o m e n s ' 
s p e c ia lty sto re . A p p ly in person to C in d y 
B e rk o w ltz b etw e en 2-5 p .m . Y a r ln g 's
2406 G u a d a lu p e 
___________

W A N T E D TW O d e n ta l a s s is ta n ts /re c e p ­
tio n is ts : O ne f u ll- tim e , one p e r t-tim e . 
P le a s a n t, re la x e d U n iv e r s ity a re a d e n ­
ta l p ra c tic e . P lease send 
to 
D a ily T e x a n , Box D-5, A u s tin , T X 78712-

re su m e s 

F U L L T IM E d a y c a s h ie r s ta rtin g $3 65/ 
h o u r. A p p ly 
in person at 1210 B a rto n 
S p rin g s Rd., K e n tu c k y F r ie d C h icke n ^

P A R T T I M E n o n s m o k in g hou se ke e p e r 
fo r Q u a il C re e k a re a f a m ily . 20 h o u rs / 
w e ek U p p e r le v e l c o lle g e s tu d e n t w ith 
re fe re n c e s and 
tra n s p o r ta tio n . $3.50/ 
h o u r C a ll 836-2380, 6-9 p .m . 

E X P E R IE N C E D C H IL D c a re w o rk e r$ 
needed a t M a r y Lee School, South C a m ­
pus F o r In fo r m a tio n and a p p o in tm e n t 
c a ll C h ris , 444-7435.

W ID O W E R N E E D S d e p e n d a b le house­
ke e p e r fo r a fte rn o o n s and e a r ly e v e n ­
in gs M u s t have ow n 
tra n s p o r ta tio n . 
C h ild c a re p r im a r y r e s p o n s ib ility w ith 
som e lig h t h o u sekeeping and o c c a s io n a l 
co o k in g . S a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ith de­
p e n d a b ility . C a ll 472-5456 e x t. 304 be­
tw e e n 9 a m -5 p m w e e kd a ys

O V E R S E AS J O B S -S u m m e r / y e a r r o u n d . 
E u ro p e , S. A m e r ic a , A u s tr a lia , A sia . All 
fie ld s . S500-1200 m o n th ly . S ig h tse e in g . 
F re e 
IJ C, B ox 52- 
TX 2, C o ro n a del M a r, C A ^ M l _____

In fo r m a tio n W rite 

" I F Y O U w a n t p e a ce -w o rk fo r ju s tic e ." 
A C O R N Is h ir in g c o m m u n ity o rg a n iz e rs 
c o m m itte d 
fo r s o c ia l and 
e c o n o m ic chan ge. T a n g ib le re s u lts , job 
s a tis fa c tio n , 
lo w p a y. C a ll 
long ho u rs, 
4 4 2 - 8 3 2 1 . _____ _________________

to w o rk in g 

IF Y O U ha ve a g r e a t p e rs o n a lity we 
need you to m a k e a p p o in tm e n ts on the 
te le p h o n e No s e llin g . South a re a d a y 
and n lte s h ifts a v a ila b le S a la ry plus 
bonuses. C a ll Renee fo r in te r v ie w a f te r 1 
p .m . 441-9621.

W O U L D Y O U lik e to e a rn $70,000-to be­
co m e a m a n a g e r-to a ssist peo ple 
in 
m a k in g sound in v e s tm e n ts ? Too good to 
be tru e ? C a ll F r a n k H e jl 928-0679. C re ­
a tiv e F in a n c ia l C o ncepts.

fo r R e s e a rch S p e c ia lis t 

T E X A S D E P T of H u m a n R e sources has 
II I. 
o p e n in g 
$2,0 6 6 /m o n th . R e q u ire s e x p e rie n c e 
in 
a p p lie d re s e a rc h , In c lu d in g re s e a rc h de­
Im p le m e n ta tio n and a n a ly s is of 
sig n, 
d a ta , o r e v a lu a tio n . F o r in fo r m a tio n r e ­
g a r d in g a p p lic a tio n p ro c e d u re s and 
m in im u m q u a lific a tio n s please c o n ta c t 
P .J F rlts c h e , 441-3355, e x t 5008

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to 7 PM EST 4 - 5 - 8 2

3 0 .2 4 

30.0 0 29.77

-

, a 

, | SNOW 

SHOWERS ^ FLOW

AIR

UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A S T <&

The forecast for Austin and vicinity calls for mostly fair skies 
Monday and Monday night. The high will be in the mld-80s with 
the low Monday night in the mld-50s. Winds will be westerly at
15 mph.

by johnny hart

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General

D E N T IS T
3 blocks west of U.T. Tower
476-7781
Wilson B. Smith, D.D.S.

P ro m p t A p p o in tm e n ts . New p a tie n t e x a m in a tio n in ­
cludes discussio n of op tion s a v a ila b le and w r itte n es­
tim a te .

2 2 2 2 Rio G ra n d e N o . D 1 1 2

TRANSCENDENTAL
MEDITATION

,4 systematic program to develop 
the full potential of the individual

MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
Attend An Introductory Lecture
By a qualified teacher of TM " Program

Tuesday, April 6 
Noon: Texas Union 4.224 
8pm: Texas Union 4.402 
Ph. 472-8144

Sponsored by Univ. Student T M Org.

£ FiwkJ Enterprises Inc

BLOOM COUNTY

b y B erk e B reath ed

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PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

6

7

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10

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OFFICIAL NOTICE
STUDENT POSITIONS OPEN ON 
GENERAL FACULTY AND STANDING 
PRESIDENTIAL COMMITTEES FOR 
1982-83 SCHOOL YEAR.
APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE AT:
Student A c tiv itie s Center, 4th floor Texas Union 
Texas Union Inform a tion Desk 
General In fo rm a tio n and Referral Desk,

Ground floor M ain Bldg.

Dean of Students Office, 2nd floor,

Student Services Bldg.

APPLICATION DEADLINE: 5pm FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1982

A s U)E BOTH KNOW, 
SILENCE IS 60LPEN...

F R ID A Y ’S 
PUZZLE SO LVED

aaaasi caaaa 

□ a a a a 

a a a o 

a a a a s a a E a o n

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3 9 3 3 0 3 3 
3 9 3 3 9 3 0 0 9 
3 3 3 3 3 3 9 3 3 3 
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27 Seth’s son
29 Queued up
30 Helen’s 
mother

31 Lurch
32 Pouches
33 Effigy
34 California 
valley

35 Gal of song
36 Leveling slip 
40 Gaiter
43 Serene:
' 2 words
44 Erudite

46 Flavorless
47 — case 
49 Clamor
52 Highways
53 Transcend­
ing: Pref.

55 Fish
56 Bird
57 Della or 
Peewee

58 Sleep
59 Biting
60 Market
61 Barracuda 
65 Recline

ACROSS

1 Fly high 
5 Woeful 
word 
9 Mariners
14 French 

departm ent

15 Rockfish
16 Follow
17 "N onsense!" 

2 words
19 Sotto voce
20 Chopin com ­

position

21 Reeled
23 Experience 

again
25 Stranger
26 Pleasant
28 Experiments 
32 Rhymes
37 Fastener
38 Oklahoma 

city
39 — Ark
41 Harem room
42 Resin 
45 Elapses:
2 words 
48 Scheduled
50 Mr. Dillon
51 Couples 
54 Shred

1

2

3

58 Very deep
62 Massive
63 Salt wash
64 "D eliciou s" 
leftover

66 Chop
67 Three: Ger.
68 Colors
69 Extra
70 G ratify
71 Diminutive 

suffix

DOWN

1 Abstinent
2 Harangue
3 Make void
4 Scanning
5 Screw pine
6 July-August 

babies

7 Name for a 
señorita
8 Northwest 

shrub
9 Old pros
10 Poison
11 Hiding place
12 Current
13 Snow vehicle 
18 W. Indies isle 
22 "S c a t!”
24 Univ. subj.

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Offer expires: 

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!■

f_ 

 Find Out
What this man 
and these people 
have in common.

P ages 14 & 15.

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 Falkenstein to mesmerize at Capital City Playhouse

By A llison Anderson

Listening to the faraway ring of the tele­
phone, I didn’t know what to expect from the 
conversation about to begin. After the opening 
amenities, I asked if he could guess anything 
over the phone. The voice on the other end said 
he usually put himself into a trance and that it 
was somewhat difficult because of the long 
distance connection. “ I can tell certain things 
about you over the phone,” he said, and sug­
gested that I had done quite a bit of traveling 
this year. I don’t know if two ski trips qualifies 
as “quite a bit,” but he did guess correctly 
that I am single.

He predicted that this would be a year of 
change for me, with a lifestyle change coming 
up within the next two months. He foresaw 
crossing water later this year, with an extend­
ed stay at my destination. Finally, he was 
“picking up on something very special happen­
ing in your love life in the near future.’’ 

Whether his predictions will come true re­
mains to be seen, but in any case, Glenn Falk­
enstein, mentalist extraordinaire, should pro­
vide an entertaining evening 
for anyone 
interested in the magical arts. He will display 
his mind-reading powers at the Capitol City 
Playhouse Monday through Friday.

His show opens with an extrasensory per­
ception demonstration, in which Falkenstein 
performs such amazing feats as guessing the 
names, birthdays, Social Security numbers 
and driver’s 
license numbers of audience 
members. To accomplish this, he puts himself 
into a trance, two silver dollars fastened 
across his eyes with eight adhesive strips, a 
blindfold and a steel mask. He then fields 
questions from the audience and in the second 
half of the show involves the audience in a 
series of tests. He might ask several people to 
think of numbers and then guess the total.

Falkenstein will be accompanied by 
Frances Willard, who demonstrates a “ super 
memory.” The show’s finale features a “clas­
sic spirit seance,” which he calls a “Victorian 
thriller, because her (Willard’s) father and 
grandfather performed them.”

Falkenstein has been interested in magic

since he was 8 years old, fascinated by the 
magicians who played his father’s Chicago 
nightclub.

He became involved in mentalism during a 
1965 trip to California. In 1968, he began per­
forming regularly in Los Angeles at the Magic 
Castle, which, according to Falkenstein, has 
been responsible for LA emerging as a nation­
al magic center. The Castle is the clubhouse of 
the Academy of Magical Arts and has been the 
home of some of the greatest magicians in the 
world: Kuda Bux, Dai Vernon and Slydini. 
Though Falkenstein had no particular mentor, 
he acquired his skills by associating himself 
with these magicians during the last 15 years.

With degrees in education, psychology and 
speech pathology, Falkenstein has taught at 
Pepperdine University and California State at 
Los Angeles. He also has taught deaf people 
and works as a speech pathologist with handi­
capped students.

Falkenstein has performed with Ann-Mar- 
gret and Marty Robbins and has appeared on 
“That’s Incredible,” Merv Griffin, Mike Doug­
las and the “Tonight Show.” Christopher Cross 
has asked Falkenstein to open for him in Lake 
Tahoe. At a birthday party for Cross’ wife sev­
eral months ago, Falkenstein predicted that 
Cross would win an Oscar for the song he 
wrote for the movie “Arthur.”

Falkenstein calls himself a “professional 
East Indian magician,” as opposed to a west­
ern magician. He says that western magic em­
phasizes sleight of hand and tricks; the magi­
cian does not concentrate on himself, but on 
the trick being performed. In contrast, East 
Indian magicians demonstrate a power, such 
as the ability to walk on coals. He spoke of a 
“secret society” in China, people who have the 
power to make themselves invisible by blend­
ing into the background.

He says that he believes in God, that he has 
no belief in the supernatural or the occult. 
“This is white magic, not black magic — there 
is quite a difference,” Falkenstein says. “ It is 
the ability I have and the secrets that I know 
that enable me to perform the seemingly im­
possible.”

Miracle saves student, gives life new meaning

By Robert Eledge

At first glance, Keith Canady’s dark body reveals little of 
the damage it has suffered. A closer inspection reveals a web 
of tiny scars on his right cheek. But the story really begins 
when he opens his shirt.

The large scar running from the center of his chest to well 
below his navel, several small ones near his lungs and another 
large scar running across his throat are constant reminders 
of the incident that nearly ended Keith’s life.

Keith, a Dallas resident and pre-dental student at UT, has 
always been an active individual. He attended Roosevelt High 
School in Dallas for three years, then the Skyline Develop­
ment Center for dental study. During his freshman year at 
the University, he became a member of the Black Health 
Professionals Organization and the Inner Visions of Black­
ness, a black choir. Keith also pledged a predominantly black 
service and social fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha. But Keith's 
ambitions were almost cut short by a tragic accident during 
the spring semester of his freshman year. For numerous rea­
sons, Keith “K.C.” Canady should have died four years ago.

On Tuesday, March 7, 1978, Keith and UT student Willie C. 
Spencer were delivering newspapers to the doorsteps of Alpha 
Phi Alpha members in Austin, an activity which APA no long­
er endorses.

At 6:30 a.m., Willie and Keith were driving south along an 
IH 35 access road, when Keith fell asleep at the wheel The 
van he was driving crashed into a large truck parked in front 
of the Quality Inn at Oltorf Street, and the impact sent large 
wooden cabinets in the van hurtling on top of Keith, pinning 
him to the steering wheel and brutally forcing his knees into 
the dashboard.

The top of the steering wheel crushed his windpipe and the 
bottom of the wheel ruptured his spleen. Keith didn't have a 
heartbeat when Emergency Medical Services technicians ar­
rived. They worked frantically to revive him — without suc­
cess. All evidence at the scene suggested that Keith was 

dead; a sheet was pulled over him. But, when Keith was 
rolled into Brackenridge Hospital’s emergency room, anes­
thesiologist Dr. Clarence P orter detected faint brain waves.

Keith’s mother, a counselor a t D.A. Hulcy Middle School in 
Dallas, learned of her son’s accident at approximately 7:15 
a.m ., shortly after arriving at work. A long distance phone 
call from the hospital informed her that Keith needed em er­
gency surgery, and that he was not expected to live. She 
immediately took a plane to Austin.

Keith’s father, a General Tire Co. employee, was at a con­
vention in Houston; he also flew to Austin. The news had a 
devastating effect on the Canadys — Keith is an only child, 
and a friend’s son had died in a sim ilar accident.

At about 7:30 a.m ., surgery was begun on the battered 
young man. It continued for a grueling six hours as surgeons 
reconstructed Keith's trachea, removed his spleen and re­
paired his face and jaws. In the meantime, Willie Spencer 
was treated for less serious injuries.

“ When they brought him (Keith) in, he was barely alive 
and breathing. It was one of the most unusual cases I ’ve ever 
seen,” said Dr. Jim H. Calhoon, the cardiovascular surgeon 
in the team that operated on Keith. “ There was no cut in his 
neck, but his trachea was torn completely in two. If the pieces 
were not positioned as they were, he might not have been able 
to breath at all.”

After the operations, Keith was still not expected to live. 
On Wednesday, he slipped into a coma, a condition in which 
he remained for two days. On Friday, Keith finally stirred 
from his coma, and he regained full consciousness the follow­
ing Monday. From the time of the accident to the Monday he 
regained consciousness, Keith rem em bers nothing about his 
brief encounter with death. The details were reconstructed 
for him by doctors and EMS personnel.

It took Keith just a few days to regain his ability to walk, 
and the swelling in his knees finally subsided. Keith was dis­
charged from the hospital after a stay of only 11 days. It took

I

I about eight weeks for his voice to return to normal. Although 
Keith was forced to drop out of school for a sem ester, his 
! doctors agreed that this was an amazingly short period of 
I 

time considering what he endured.

The support his friends and family gave him throughout his 
ordeal hastened his recovery. “ I never knew so many people 
I cared,” Keith said. “ My whole room was filled with flowers 
and cards, and the fraternity raised about $1,200 to help pay 
for medical expenses.”

Mr. and Mrs. Canady spent alm ost the entire 11 days at 
Keith’s bedside, wanting to be there if he needed anything. 
During visiting hours, his room was constantly filled with 
friends and relatives, providing everything from moral sup­
port to good cheer.

Keith’s miraculous escape from death had a substantial 
effect on his religious beliefs and views on life. “ My internal 
views and religious faith just became much stronger ... also, I 
feel I ’ve become more liberalized,” Keith said. “ It made me 
realize that I had better put all I can into this life, because it 
can be taken away from you so fast. I believe the accident 
was just part of God’s m aster plan — he wanted to tell me 
something,” he added.

Realizing he wanted to lead a fuller life, Keith returned to 
school and became a m em ber of the Longhorn Band and later 
joined the honorary band fraternity, Kappa Kappa Psi. These 
activities are in addition to the organizations he joined in his 
freshman year, as well as an 18-semester-hour course load at 
the University.

Summing up his experience, Keith cites a lyric to one of his 
favorite songs: “ Faith is the key in the time of need, God is 
truly am azing.” Family, friends and doctors all agree that 
"am azing” is the key word in that sentence. Involved in an 
accident that should have claimed his life. Keith was left only 
with a multitude of scars to remind him of his encounter with 
death. Keith is living testimony to something truly amazing 
— a miracle.

 listings

film

art

MARC CHAGALL: P osters, lithographs, etchings and the Bible 
series by Marc Chagall will be on display through April 23 at the Ruth 
Borinstein Gallery, 1701 West Ave.

GROUP SHOW AT THE HOTEL: A sculpture installation by 

Carmen Kennedy, paintings and photographs by Ricky Hawkins and 
drawings by John Halverson will be on display through Saturday at 
the California Hotel, 407 E. Seventh St. For m ore information, call 
472-1332.

RANDY EHRLICH: Color photographs by Randy Ehrlich will be 

on display through May 1 at Austin Photographic Gallery, 3004 
Guadalupe St. A reception will be at 8 p.m. Saturday.

MILNER CAJAHUARINGA: Works by Peruvian abstract painter 
Milner Cajahuaringa will be on display through April 30 at P uerta del 
Sol, 600 W. 12th St. For m ore information, call 472-7542.

KITES ABOVE ALL: Kites from the collection of P a t Hammond 
will be on display through Sunday at the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, 
3809 W. 35th St. For m ore information, call 458-8191.

FACULTY ART EXHIBITION: Works by m em bers of UT’s a rt 
faculty will be on display through Sunday in the Art Building, 23rd 
Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. For m ore information, call 471- 
7324. Sponsored by the Archer M. Huntington Gallery.

RUTH KIRK AND JEAN McCOY: Paintings on m arble by Ruth 
Kirk and w atercolors by Jean McCoy will be on display through April 
at the Capitol Art Society Gallery in the Village Shopping Center, 2700 
W. Anderson Lane. For m ore information, call 327-8810 or 451-1898.
ORIENTAL ART SALE: A special exhibition and sale of original 
Oriental a rt will be from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday 
in the Texas Union Building Main Lobby.

TEXAS WOMEN: A CELEBRATION OF HISTORY: A display of 
photographs and artifacts depicting women’s contributions to Texas 
history will be on display through May 16 at the LBJ Library and 
Museum. For m ore information, call 476-1001.

THROUGH WOMEN’S EYES: Books, pam phlets, newspapers and 

photographs depicting the roles and influences of women in the 
development of Texas will be on display through May 31 at the 
Eugene C. B arker Texas History Center in Sid Richardson Hall. For 
more information, call 471-5961.

PAUL MARIONI: Works by Paul Marioni, one of the country’s 
most noted glass artists, will be on display through May 5 a t Matrix 
G allery of Glass. 713 W. Sixth St. F or m ore information, call 479-0068.
COLLABORATION: ARTISTS AND ARCHITECTS: An exhibit of 
scale models, paintings and drawings of projects on which two-person 
team s of artists and architects collaborated will be on display 
through May 16 in the H arry Ransom Center, 21st and Guadalupe 
streets. For m ore information, call 471-7324. Sponsored by the Archer 
M. Huntington Gallery.

DAVID L. DEMING: Sculptures by David L. Deming will be on 
display beginning Wednesday a t the P atrick Gallery, 721 E. Sixth St.

dance

AUSTIN CIVIC BALLET: The Austin Civic B allet will present its 

Spring P erform ance at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Perform ing Arts 
C enter Concert Hall, 23rd Street and E ast Campus Drive. For more 
information, call 476-9051.

CINDERELLA: Stanley H all’s adaptation of this full-length ballet 
will be perform ed by the Austin Ballet Theatre R epertory Company 
at 8 p.m Saturday and at 2 p.m Sunday in the Param ount Theatre, 713 
Congress Ave. For m ore information, call 478-9957.

AMERICAN DEAF DANCE COMPANY: The nationally acclaim ed 

modem-dance company will perform a t 8 p.m. Sunday in the 
Param ount T heatre, 713 Congress Ave. For m ore information, call 
472-5411.

MAGIC CHRISTIAN: (1970) D irected by Joseph McGrath, with 
P eter Sellers and Ringo Starr. At 2, 6 and 9:45 p.m. Monday in the 
Texas Union Theater.

SUNSET BOULEVARD: (1950) Directed by Billy Wilder, with 

William Holden, Gloria Swanson and Erich Von Stroheim. At 3 .45 and 
7:45 p.m. Monday in the Union Theater.

THE GROOVE TUBE: (1969) D irected by Ken Shapiro, with Chevy 

Chase. At 11:30 p.m. Monday, 11:20 p.m. Tuesday, 11:15 p.m. 
Wednesday and 6 and 11:25 p.m. Thursday in the Union Theater.

RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY: (1962) Directed by Sam Peckinpah, 

with Joel McCrea, Randolph Scott and M ariette Hartley. At 7 and 9 
p.m. Monday in Jester Auditorium.

THE FILMS OF KURT KREN: CinemaTexas presents a 

retrospective of works by European experim ental film m aker Kurt 
Kren a t 7 and 9 p.m. Monday in Burdine Auditorium.

THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH: (1976) D irected by Nicholas 
Roeg, with David Bowie, Candy Clark and Rip Torn. At 3:30 and 7 .30 
p m Tuesday and 8:45 p.m. Wednesday in the Union Theater.

THE GREAT ECSTASY OF THE SCULPTURE STEINER: (1975) 

Directed by Werner Herzog. At 2,6 and 9:50 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Union Theater.

OUT OF THE PAST: (1947) Directed by Jacques Tourneur, with 

Robert Mitchum, Jane G reer and Kirk Douglas. At 7 and 9 p.m. 
Tuesday in Je ste r Auditorium.

MY MICHAEL: At 7 p.m. Tuesday in Burdine Auditorium. This 
film is being shown as part of a course on “ Israeli Film and Fiction.'
MACBETH: (1948) Directed by Orson Welles, with Orson Welles 

and Roddy McDowall. At 2 and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union 

THE PUBLIC ENEMY: (1931) Directed by William Wellman, with 
Jam es Cagney and Jean Harlow. At 3:45 and 7 p.m. Wednesday in the 

Theater.

Union Theater.

LA FEMME IN FID ELE: (1968) D irected by Claude Chabrol, with 

Stephane Audran and Michel Bouquet. At 7 and 9 p.m. Wednesday in
Je ste r Auditorium.

STRONGMAN FERDINAND: (1976) D irected by Alexander Kluge. 

At 2 and 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union Theater.

SIMON: (1980) D irected by M archall Brickman, with Alan Arkin 

and Madeline Kahn. At 4 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union 

Theater.

MIRACLE OF MORGAN’S CREEK: (1944) D irected by Preston 
Sturges, with Betty Hutton, Eddie Bracken and William D em arest.
At 7 and 9 p.m. Thursday in Jester Auditorium.

JUN: (1978) Directed by Hiroto Yokoyama. At 4:15 and 8:15 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday in the Union Theater.

ORDINARY PE O PL E : (1980) Directed by Robert Redford, with 
Mary Tyler Moore, Donald Sutherland and Timothy Hutton. At 2, 6 
and 9:50 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Union Theater.

EN TER THE DRAGON: (1973) Directed by R obert Clouise, with 
Bruce Lee and John Saxon. At 11:55 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the 

Union Theater.

T R E E OF THE WOODEN CLOGS: (1978) D irected by Ermanno 
Olmi. At 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Burdine Hall Auditorium and 
7p.m . Sunday in B atts Hall Auditorium.

CARMEN JONES: (1954) D irected by Otto Prem inger, with H arry 
Belafonte and Dorothy Dandridge. At 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 
in the Academic C enter Auditorium.

THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT: (1979) Directed by Jeff Stein, 

featuring The Who and Ringo Starr. At 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 
in the Academic Center Auditorium.

CAMELOT: D irected by Joshua Logan, with Richard Harris. 
Vanessa Redgrave and Franco Nero. At 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday in the 
Union Theater.

PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK: (1975) D irected by P eter Weir. At 5 

and 9:45 p.m. Sunday in the Union Theater.

music

theater

DAN WELCHER AND FRIENDS: M embers of the UT music 
faculty will give a recital with bassoon, clarinet and piano at 8 p.m 
Tuesday in R ecital Hall West, 21st and Wichita streets. For more 
information, call 471-1444 

UT CONCERT CHORALE: The UT Concert Chorale will perform 

at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Bates R ecital Hall, 25th Street and E ast 
Campus Drive. For more information, call 471-1444 

DIE W INTERREISE: Franz Schubert’s “ Die W interreise” song- 

cycle will be perform ed hy bass/baritone Albert Meisenbach and 
pianist Mary Elizabeth P ark er at 8 p.m Wednesday in Recital Hall 
West, 21st Street at University Avenue.

THURSDAY NOONDAY CONCERT: Tenor Jam es Robinson and 
organists Eleanor Page and Bonnie H arris will be featured artists at 
12:05 p.m. Thursday at F irst Southern Presbyterian Church, 200 E. 
Eighth St For m ore information, call 472-2445.

BRAZILIAN MUSIC CONCERT: 19th and 20th century Brazilian 
music will be perform ed at 8 p.m. Friday in the R ecital Studio. New 
Music Building 2.608, 25th S treet and E ast Campus Drive. For more 
information, call 471-1444

THE E FFEC T OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN IN THE MOON 

MARIGOLDS: The Pulitzer Prize-winning play will be perform ed at 
8 p.m Wednesday through Saturday at the Austin C abaret Theatre, 
2700 W. Anderson Lane For more information, call 454-2591 

C H I L D R E N ’S CAROUSEL: The “ Children’s Carousel,” featuring 
“ The G reat Scott and Judy,’’ “ Wimpie the Clown” a n d a “ Wizard of 
Oz” m arionette show, will be perform ed at 2 p.m Saturday at the 
Austin C abaret Theatre. 2700 W. Anderson Lane. For more 
information, call 454-2591.

LITTLE MURDERS: Jules F eiffer’s play will be performed at 8 
p.m. Wednesday through Saturday at the Fifth Street Playhouse, 120 
W. Fifth St. For more information, call 472-9733

P IP P IN : The musical comedy will be perform ed at 8 p.m 

Thursday through Saturday in Hogg Auditorium For more 
information, call 477-6060.

GLENN FALKENSTEIN AND FRANCES WILLARD: M entalists 

Glenn Falkenstein and F rances Willard will pool their talents for a 
special series of perform ances at 8 p.m Monday through Thursday 
and at 8 and 10 p.m Friday at the Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W.

Fourth St. For m ore information, call 472-2966.

ESTHER’S FOLLIES: Topical spring satire comes to Sixth Street 

at 9 p.m. Thursday, 9 and 11 p.m. Friday and at 8 and 10 p.m. and 
midnight Saturday at E sth er’s Pool, 515 E. Sixth St.

etc.

TEXAS UNION EVENTS: Soul Night at 9 p.m Tuesday in the 
Texas Tavern. Bellydancing at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas 
Tavern. Big Band Ensemble at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas 
Tavern Bill Clint at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Texas Tavern Tempest 
at 9 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Tavern Brian Cutean a t 9 p.m. 
Thursday in the Cactus Cafe. P ressure at 9:30 p.m. Friday in the 
Texas Tavern. P eter Beck at 9 p.m. Friday in the Cactus Cafe Major 
Burke and Blues Co. at 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Texas Tavern Copin 
at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Cactus Cafe.

AN INTERCOURSE ON SEX AND RELATIONS: The Union 
Human Issues Comm ittee is sponsoring a four-day sex symposium 
beginning Monday. The symposium will explore sexuality in the past, 
present and future. For information about activities sponsored in 
conjunction with the symposium, call 471-5651

ALGER HISS: Alger Hiss, form er State D epartm ent official who 

was convicted of perjury in 1950, will deliver a speech entitled “ A 
Victim of M cCarthyism ?” at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Ballroom.

UT RUNAROUND REGISTRATION: R egistrations for the UT 
Runaround, a 3.8-mile jog around cam pus which will be held April 17, 
will be accepted in the Texas Union P rogram Office, Texas Union 
Building 4.300, from 8 a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. For 
m ore information, call 471-5651

YWCA CLASSES: F ree catalogs for the YWCA’s spring session are 
available. The five-week classes are co-ed, inexpensive and designed 
to m eet a variety of interests, a t Austin YWCA, 405 W. 18th St. For 
m ore information, call 478-9873.

VIDEO WORKSHOPS: Austin Community Television’s Basic 

Video Workshops begin April 19. Classes are sm all and offer hands-on 
training in the use of portable video cam eras and recorders. For 
m ore information, call 478-9195.

AUSTIN COMMUNITY MOVIE COMPANY: Austin Community 

Movie Company is taking registration for ongoing workshops in 
screen acting, screenwriting, movem ent and aerobics, movie 
anaylsis and film production. The Austin Community Movie Co. is at 
909 N. Congress Ave. For m ore information, call 472-1784.

LAGUNA GLORIA ART CLASSES: C elebrate design and the 

creative process in the Laguna Gloria Art School “ Design for Living" 
course series during April, at Laguna Gloria Art Museum. 3809 W. 
35th St For m ore information, call 458-8196.

DIRECTOR’S CHAIR: A NIGHT IN THE THEATER: A series 

including four perform ances highlighted by a catered supper, 
lecture/discussion with directors, critics and UT faculty and 
discussion following perform ances is being offered by the College of 
Fine Arts. For more information, call 471-3121.

TEXAS CIRCUIT AUSTIN BOOK AWARD: The Texas Circuit 

Austin Book Award is accepting m anuscripts in any literary genre for 
competition for a cash prize. M anuscripts must be subm itted by 
midnight May 1. For application information, call 447-9856 or 454-7183

Images

Editor

Richard Steinberg
Associate Editor 
and Graphics

C.R. Frink

Assistant Editor
Pamela McAlpin
Photographer
David Sprague

Illustrator
£. Gamble

Contributors
Allison Anderson 
Lisa A. Brown 
Robert Conklin 
Steve Davis 
Robert Eledge 
Marie Mahoney 
Michelle Sandoval 
Charles Schaplro 
Cindy Sobel 
David Sprague 
John Stokes

Special thanks to 
Karen Hurley

 26 

A P R IL 11, 1 9 8 2

® LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS

0 © EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES 
Q ® JERRY FALWELL 
O 3 3 TO BE ANNOUNCED 
CD ® ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
(D ® IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 
CD © CASTLE HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 
f f l CD BAPTIST CHURCH 
© ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 
© ® t h e FEDERAL JUDICIARY

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9 3 0

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® MOVIE 
" O k la h o m a !" (1 9 5 5 ) G o rd o n M a c R a e , S h irley Jon es. A
R o d g e rs a n d H a m m e rs te in m u sical. A you ng c o w b o y and his girl re a lize they 
a re In lo ve at a d a n c e

10:00
O (S3) EASTER LITURGY AT SANTA BARBARA An E a ste M ass is c e le b ra te d 
o u td o o rs at th e F ran c isca n m ission of S a n ta B a rb a ra , C a lifo rn ia 
0 © GOOD MORNING TEXAS 
O ® AUSTIN ANSWERS
(D ® MATINEE AT THE BIJOU F e a tu re d : Roy R o g ers an d B o b N o lan an d the 
S o n s o f th e P io n e e rs star in "S o n g O f T e x a s " (1 9 4 3 ); a c a rto o n . "C h ris tm a s 
N ig h t": an d C h a p te r 1 of "D o n W in slo w O f T h e N a v y ." (R )
CD ® JIMMY SWAGGART
f f i ® CAPITAL EYE
CD © HOY MISMO
® ® PRODUCTION
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
0 F.A. SOCCER T h e R o ad T o W e m b le y 

(M a tc h 12)

10:30

0 © O ® FACE THE NATION 
0 ® ROBERT SCHULLER
6 MOVIE 
"T h e E a rth lin g " (1 9 8 0 ) W illiam H o ld e n Ricky S c h ro d e r. A
w o rld tra v e le r te a c h e s a you ng o rp h a n th e w ays of survival in th e A u stralian 
w ild ern ess . P G ’
© © CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 
© ® THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 
f f i ® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH 
® ® TRANSPORTATION 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT

O © FORUM
O © SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN S te v e uses his p o w er to help a ra d io a c tiv e 
alien to re tu rn to her m o th e r s p a c e c ra ft.
O ® WOODY WOODPECKER 
© ® FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 
© ® FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
f f i ® VOICES
© A ECONOMIC GEOLOGY 
© SPORTSWEEK
0 ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE B ro o kly n D o d g e rs O f T h e 1 9 5 0 ’s vs. N ew 
Y o rk F o o tb a ll G ia n ts O f T h e 1 9 5 0 ’s

O © MEET THE PRESS 
Q ® SPIRIT OF LOVE CHURCH 
O ® MARY TYLER MOORE
© ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC " T h e M ill O n T h e Floss S te p h e n co n fes ses 
his love for M a g g ie a n d th e T u lliv e r s re tu rn to D o rlc o te . (P a rt 6 ) (R )
© ® INTERVUE 
® ® ENERGY RESOURCES 
© INSIDE BUSINESS
0 FIGURE SKATING " M e n ’s F re e -S ty le W o rld C h a m p io n s h ip s ” fro m C o p e n ­
h ag en , D e n m a rk .

O ) © FUTBOL-SOCCER

O © TARZAN 
0 © TO BE ANNOUNCED 
O ® CANTO DE TEJAS
O ® NBA BASKETBALL Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers 
© ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R)
© ® THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY
© © INSIGHT
f f i 3D CREATIVE CRAFTS
f f i ® LONE STAR SPORTSMAN
® ® SCULPTURE: E L E M E N T S O F D IM E N S IO N
O M O N E Y W E E K

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0 ® D U E L IN T H E D IR T
6 S T E V IE NICKS IN C O N C E R T F le e tw o o d M a c m e m b e r N icks p e rfo rm s 
" A fte r T h e G litte r F a d e s ," " L e a th e r A n d L a c e ,” " T h e H ig h w a y m a n " an d "B e lla 
D o n n a ,” as w ell as fa v o rite s fro m th e F le e tw o o d M a c re p e rto ire . T a p e d at the 
F ox W ilsh ire T h e a tr e in Los A n g eles.
© ® W A L L S T R E E T W E E K " S o m e C u rv e s F ro m L a ffe r" G uest: A rth u r Laffer, 
p ro fe s s o r of business eco n o m ic s at th e U n ive rs ity o f S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia. (R)
© @ NEWSMAKERS 
f f i ® ANDY GRIFFITH
f f i ® WILD KINGDOM " W h ite G h o sts O f T h e F o re s ts "
© ® SCULPTURE: M E A N IN G T H R O U G H B O D Y ’S F O R M 
© NEWS / WEATHER / S P O R T S

® T H IS WEEK IN BASEBALL

1 2 :3 5

1:00
O © f f i ® FAMILY CIRCLE CUP T h e w o rld 's to p fe m a le ten n is sta rs c o m ­
p e te for a $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 first p rize in th e te n th an n u al e d itio n of this to u rn a m e n t (live 
fro m th e S e a P ines R a c q u e t C lu b in H ilton H e a d , S .C .).
0 ® BASEBALL H o u sto n A s tro s at A tla n ta B raves
© ® FIRING LINE "T h e L ib e rta ria n C r e d o ” G u est: T ib o r M a c h a n , sen ior 
fellow of th e R e aso n F o u n d a tio n in S a n ta B a rb a ra .
© ® GREATEST SPORTS L E G E N D S 
© © THIS WEEK WITH DAVID B R IN K L E Y 
f f i ® LONE RANGER 
© ® PERSONALITY TESTS 
© PEOPLE N O W

® B A S E B A L L H o u sto n A s tro s at A tla n ta B raves

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1:30

6 M O V IE 
" G ig i” (1 9 5 8 ) M a u ric e C h e v a lie r, Leslie C a ro n . A to m b o y
oeing g ro o m e d by her au n t an d g ra n d m o th e r sets out on h e r ow n to ca tc h a 
m an.
. f f l ® f f i GD A M E R IC A N S P O R T S M A N P e te r O 'T o o le e n d C u rt G o w d y ch a l- 
,en g e th e tig e r fish in the S h a k a w e fishing c a m p in B o ts w a n a , A frica; P e te r 
B e n c h le y a n d S y lvia E a rle tra vel to S te lla M a ris ¡n th e B a h a m a s to w o rk w ith 
bu ll.s h a rk s ; fo u r k a y a k e rs ta k e on th e u n c h allen g ed lo w er g o rg e ra p id s b elo w 
N ia g a ra Falls.
© ® ABNORMAL PSYCHOLOGY
© COLLEGE GYMNASTICS "D iv is io n II M e n ’s A n d W o m e n ’s In d ivid u al C o m ­
p e titio n C h q m p io p s h ip " fro m S p rin g fte (d , M a s s a c h u s e tts . ( l im e p e rio d e x te n d ­
e d to accom m odate S ports Center).

Sunday television

2:0 0
© ® G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S " S c h u b e r t's M a s s N o 6 In E -F la t M a jo r" K arl 
B o hm c o n d u c ts th e M e n 's C h o ir a n d th e H o fm u s ik a p e lle O rc h e s tra , th e V ie n n a 
C h o ir B oys and sev eral so loists fro m th e Im p e ria l C h a p e l in V ie n n a . (R )
" G e n e s is II” (1 9 7 2 ) A lex C o rd , M a r ie tte H a rtle y . A b rillian t 
© ® M O V IE 
2 0 th -c e n tu ry s p a c e scientist b u rie d du rin g a ho lo cau st an d u n e a rth e d tw o c e n ­
tu ries la te r b e c o m e s th e o b je c t of riv alry b e tw e e n tw o o p p o sin g civilizatio n s 
© ® R O U N D C E R O 
© N E W S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S

© © P A R A G E N T E G R A N D E

2 :3 0
0 © O ® M A S T E R S G O L F T O U R N A M E N T F in a l-ro u n d c o v e ra g e o f th e 
4 6 th M a s te rs T o u rn a m e n t (live fro m th e A u g u s ta N a tio n a l G o lf C lu b in A u g u sta, 
G a ) .
© ® U .S .A . V S . T H E W O R L D IN O L Y M P IC S P O R T S T h e U .S . n a tio n a l te a m 
vs. Irish n a tio n a l te a m in b o x in g (fro m Biloxi, M iss.), 
f f l ® L A W R E N C E W E L K " P a r a d e O f E a ste r S o n g s "

© B E S T O F F R E D S A X O N

“ W ild R o v e rs ” (1 9 7 1 ) W illia m H o ld e n , R yan O ’N e a l. A pair

O @ M O V IE 
of m is m a tc h e d c o w b o y s te a m up fo r a b a n k ro b b e ry .
© ® B E R N S T E IN / B E E T H O V E N L e o n a rd B e rn ste in lea d s th e string section 
of th e V ie n n a P h ilh a rm o n ic O rc h e s tra in a p e rfo rm a n c e of B e e th o v e n ’s S trin g 
Q u a rte t in C -S h a r p M in o r, O p u s 131. (R)
f f l ® S P O R T S W O R L D G o ld e n G lo ve s A s so ciatio n of A m e ric a T o u rn a m e n t of 
C h a m p io n s (fro m K a n s a s C ity, M o .); P a rt 1 o f th e W o r ld ’s S tro n g e s t M a n C o m ­
p etitio n (fro m M c A fe e , N .J.), jet ski c h a m p io n s h ip s (fro m H a w aii).
© F R E E M A N R E P O R T S

3 :3 0
6 M O V IE ★ ★ "K in g O f T h e M o u n ta in " (1 9 8 1 ) H a rry H a m lin , Jo s ep h B o tto m s. 
T h re e you ng L .A b a c h e lo rs d e v o te th eir e n e rg ie s to th e sp o rt o f d ra g racing. 
PG’
© ® © ® f f i ® W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R T S 1 5 -ro u n d W B A W o rld Light 
H e avyw eig h t C h a m p io n s h ip w ith d e fe n d e r M ic h a e l S p in k s vs. M u rra y S u th e r­

land (live fro m A tla n tic C ity, N .J.).

O ® N E W S W A T C H P R E S E N T S
© ® J O Y U N S P E A K A B L E An e x p lo ra tio n of th e P e n te c o s ta l faith ta k e s into 
a c c o u n t its g ro w in g social an d p o litical in flu en ce on A m e ric a n life.
© © M E X IC O , M A G IA Y E N C U E N T R O 
© N E W S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S
© S C H R A D E P R O T E A M R O D E O K a nsas W ra n g le rs vs. T u ls a T w is te rs (tim e 
p erio d e x te n d e d to a c c o m m o d a te S p o rts C e n te r).

® N E W S

4 :3 0
0 ® E A S T E R F E V E R A n im a te d . W h e n th e E a s te r Bunny d e c id e s to ta k e an 
early re tire m e n t, he is given a fa re w e ll ro ast, 
f f l © S IE M P R E E N D O M IN G O 
© T H E W E E K IN R E V IE W

® W R E S T L IN G

O 53) 0 © n e w s
0 ® F IS H IN G H O L E
6 M O V IE ★ ★ “ 1 9 4 1 " (1 9 7 9 ) Joh n B elushi, T o s h iro M ifu n e . A fte r th e b o m b in g 
of P e arl H a rb o r, S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia civilians an d m ilitary p ers o n n e l re a c t with 
u n b rid le d p a n ic to new s of a J a p a n e s e a tta c k in th eir ow n b a c k y a rd . P G '

0 © T E X A S C L O S E U P
© ® L IV IN G T H E L IF E W E S IN G A B O U T T h e C ro s s fam ily, a go s p el singing 
g ro u p , n a rra te s an a c c o u n t of th eir d aily ro u tin e a n d th eir m usical m in istry 
th ro u g h p e rfo rm a n c e .
© ® f f i ® A B C N E W S 
© ® L O U IS R U K E Y E S E R 
f f l ® L O U IS R U K E Y S E R 
© P R E S S B O X

O 53) O ® f f l ® N B C N E W S 
0 © © ® C B S N E W S 
O ® N E W S
© ® C H E C K IN G IT O U T K ely A lv a re z re p o rts fro m N e w Y o rk on te e n -a g e rs 
living on th e ir ow n. g 
© ® A B C N E W S
f f l ® T H E M U P P E T S G u est: Lesley A n n W a rre n .

2 :1 5

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© IN S ID E B U S IN E S S

® N IC E P E O P L E

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C l (S3) O ® f f l ® F A T H E R M U R P H Y M u rp h y p ro p o s e s m a rria g e to M a e 

W o o d a rd . (P a rt 2 ) g
0 © o X © CD 6 0 m i n u t e s
© ® A U S T IN C IT Y L IM IT S "T h e C h a rlie D a n ie ls B a n d " T h e C o u n try M u sic 
A s s o c ia tio n ’s In s tru m e n ta l G ro u p o f th e Y e a r p e rfo rm s " T h e D evil W e n t D ow n 

T o G e o r g ia ,” " In A m e r ic a ” a n d " T e x a s .”
© ® f f i ® IN S ID E A M E R IC A 
© ® A U S T IN P O L IT IC A L IS S U E S 
© S P O R T S S U N D A Y 
© S P O R T S C E N T E R

6:0 5
® M O V IE * ★ ' ? " S to n e s O* T h e B ib le ” (1 9 7 8 ) D a vid Birney, S a m B o tto m s 
T h e b iblical ta le s o f D a n ie l in th e lio n ’s d e n a n d J o s e p h in E g yp t a re re c o u n te d

© ® R E S U R R E C T IO N
0

Pen g u in s

6 :3 0

 N H L H O C K E Y "S ta n le y C u p P layoffs ' N e w Y o rk Islan d ers vs. P ittsb u rg h 

7 :0 0
C l 33) 0 ® f f i ® C H IP S A you ng boy is in a d v e rte n tly c a u g h t in th e m id d le 
o f a feu d b e tw e e n tw o u n d e rw o rld m a riju a n a -g ro w in g fa c tio n s . (R )
0 © 0 ® A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E S te p h a n ie trie s to c a p tu re th e " r e a l" 
A rc h ie on film (R)
6 M O V IE + + V ? " N ig h th a w k s " (1 9 8 1 ) S y lv e s te r S ta llo n e , Billy D e e W illiam s. A 
to u g h N e w Y o rk C ity c o p h as his w o rk cut out fo r him w h en o n e of th e w o rld 's 
m o st d a n g e ro u s te rro ris ts arriv es in his city. ‘R’
© ® N O V A " N o te s O f A B iology W a tc h e r: A Film W ith Lew is T h o m a s " B io lo ­
gist and a w a rd -w in n in g au th o r D r. Lew is T h o m a s re v e a ls so m e o f th e m y s te ri­

ous w o n d e rs of life. (R ) g
© ® © © f f l ® M O V IE ★ ★ ★ ★ " M y F air L a d y " (1 9 6 4 ) R ex H a rriso n . 
A u d re y H e p b u rn . B a sed on G e o rg e B e rn a rd S h a w 's " P y g m a lio n ." A B ritish 
ling uistics e x p e rt b e ts a frie n d th a t he can p as s a lo w e r-c la s s L o n d o n e r o ff as a 

iady. g
© ® A L T E R N A T IV E V IE W S " T h re e M ile Islan d A fte r m a th ” A re s id e n t o f H a r­
ris b u rg , P .A , d iscuss es th e e ffe c ts o f th e T h re e M ile Islan d n u c le a r a c c id e n t.

© N E W S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S

7 :3 0
0 © © ® O N E D A Y A T A T IM E W h ile A n n is m a k in g w e d d in g a rra n g e m e n ts 
fo r B a rb a ra a n d M a rk , th e tw o a re o ff in Las V e g a s c o n te m p la tin g e lo p e m e n t. 
(Part 1)

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O 33! 0 ® f f i ® M O V IE ★ ★ V 4 “ C a s e y ’s S h a d o w ” (1 9 7 8 ) W a lte r M a tth a u , 
A le x is S m itn . A p o o r L o u isian an h o rse tra in e r fo rs a k e s re a s o n a n d go o d ju d g ­

m e n t in his d e te rm in a tio n to w in a m a jo r h o rs e ra c e . (R )

0 © O ® A L IC E V e ra goes to her high school reu n io n in B o sto n then 
retu rn s to P h o en ix e n g a g e d to a fo rm e r h e a rtth ro b .
© ® M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E "L o v e In A C o ld C lim a te . Rings A n d T h in g s " 
U n cle M a tt stau n c h ly refu ses to let L inda m a rry T o n y K roesig . (P a rt 3 ) g 
© ® IN S IG H T " S e c o n d C h o ru s ”
© N E W S M A K E R S

® IN A W E E K ’S T IM E

8 :0 5

8 :3 0
0 © O ® T H E J E F F E R S O N S A s m o o th -ta lk in g re c o rd p ro d u c e r co n vin c es 
F lo re n c e th a t she can b e a star.
® ® B A P T IS T C H U R C H

9 :0 0
0 © O ® T F tA P P E R J O H N , M .D . J a c k p o t sells sh a re s in his b ox ing p ro te g e 
to G o n zo , T ra p p e r a n d o th e r m e m b e rs of th e ho s p ital staff.
6 M O V IE ★ ★ " R u c k u s " (1 9 8 0 ) D irk B e n e d ic t, L in d a B lair. A sh e ll-s h o c k e d 
V ie tn a m vet d is tu rb s th e p e a c e of a sm all A la b a m a to w n . P G ’
© ® L O R D M O U N T B A T T E N : A M A N F O R T H E C E N T U R Y " L e a d e r O f M e n " 
Th ro u g h sh e er m e rit. Lord M o u n tb a tte n rises fro m sailo r to c o m m a n d e r of his 
first ship in th e R o yal N avy. (P a rt 2) (R ) q 
© N E W S / W E A T H E R / S P O R T S
0 S K IIN G " N o rth A m e ric a n Ski C h a lle n g e " fro m S q u a w V a lley, C alifo rn ia.

® N E W S

© ® B A N N E D

® OPEN UP

0 © O CD N E W S
© ® T O P OF T H E WORLD C o n te s ta n ts fro m th e U n ite d S ta te s , G re a t Britain 
and A u s tra lia c o m p e te in a quiz p ro g ra m th a t te s ts th eir e x p e rtis e in a w id e 
v ariety of su b jects.
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

0 © CBS N E W S
f f l © M O V IE " M i E s p o sa Y La O tr a ” A rtu ro D e C o rd o v a , M a rg a Lop ez.

0 3 3 ) 0 ® © ® © ® © ® © ® N E W S
0 © M O V IE ★ ★ ★ O n A C le a r D a y Y o u C a n S e e F o re v e r” (1 9 7 0 ) B a rb ra 
S tre is a n d , Y v es M o n ta n d . A you ng w o m a n d is c o v e rs she has E S P w hile trying 
to c u rb her c h a in -s m o k in g .
Q ® S O L ID G O L D Hosts: M arilyn M c C o o , Je rry R e e d . G uests: Rick S p rin g ­
field, th e G o -G o s , R ay P a rk e r J r., th e C h a rlie D a n ie ls B a n d , D e n ie c e W illiam s.
© ® A M E R IC A N P L A Y H O U S E “ M e d a l O f H o n o r R a g ” In an a d a p ta tio n of 
T o m C o le ’s s ta g e d ra m a b as e d on a tru e story, a black V ie tn a m v e te ra n reso rts 
to ro b b e ry w h e n he find s th a t he c a n n o t su p p o rt his fam ily, p 

© IN S ID E B U S IN E S S

10:40
6 M O V IE ★ ★ " U p T h e A c a d e m y ” (1 9 8 0 ) Ron L e ib m a n , B a rb a ra B ach. The 
w a r-o b s e s s e d c o m m a n d a n t of W e in b e rg M ilita ry A c a d e m y is no m atch fo r th e 
tro u b le s o m e b ra ts en ro lle d th e re . R ’

11:00

O © B E N N Y H IL L B enny ta k e s a look at w o m e n ’s lib.
O ® B A C K S T A G E A T T H E G R A N D O L E O P R Y 
© ® A B C N E W S
" M o s e s ” (1 9 7 6 ) B u rt L a n c a s te r, A n th o n y Q u ayle. T h e life
f f i @ M O V IE 
of th e bib lical le a d e r w ho b ro u g h t th e H e b re w s out of slavery in E g ypt a n d to o k 
th e m to th e b o rd e rs o f th e P ro m is e d Lan d is ch ro n ic le d .
f f l ® M O V IE 
m a rk e d for e x e c u tio n by S c o rp io , a fello w ag e n t.
f f l ® S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Host: S te v e M a rtin . G u ests: T h e Kinks.
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" S c o r p io ” (1 9 7 3 ) B u rt L a n c a s te r. A lain D e lo n . An a g e n t is

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f f l ® M O V IE 
" H a n n ie C a u ld e r" (1 9 7 1 ) R a q u el W e lc h , R o b e rt C u lp.
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S ) MOVIE ★ ★ “ 1 9 4 1 ” (1 9 7 9 ) Jo h n B elushi, T o s h iro M ifu n e . A fte r th e b o m b in g 
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ACTIVÉ WEAR, BARTON CREEK SQUARE AND HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THRCSUGH SATURDAY 1 0 A .M . TO 9 P.M

 Hall shines in attempt to shake off commercial image

By Lisa A. Brown

“D a r y l Hall a n d J o h n O a t e s ’; at 8' 

p . m . T h u r s d a y at t he F E C .

The concert Thursday night at the Erwin 
Center should’ve been renamed the Daryl 
Hall Show, for it was Hall who emerged as 
the talented, energized performer. He sang 
almost every song, in addition to playing gui­
tar, piano and trombone, bouncing around 
the stage like a spirited new wave cheerlead­
er. John Oates, for the m ost part, hid behind 
his guitar and was out-plaved by lead guitar­
ist G.E. Smith.

After a rather predictable opening — their 
current hit “You Did it in a Minute and an 
emotionally unconvincing “ How Does it Feel 
to be Back” sung by Oates — the band moved 
into “She’s Gone,” Hall and Oates’ early 
1970s pop/R&B hit. Under blue lights, Hall 
played piano and sang softly; guitar and syn­
thesized action were woven in slowly, build­
ing to a m usical clim ax that included a de­
lightful sax solo by Charlie DeChante. Hall’s 
raw, yet sensitive voice sounded much better 
live than recorded; he was able to make the 
pain and tenderness of “ She's Gone” seem 
real. I realized at this point that Hall and 
Oates are capable of producing more than 
“ Kiss on My List’’ com m ercial fluff.

Their willingness to experiment and take 
chances appeared every now and then, as 
when they performed Smokey Robinson’s 
“ Go into a Go-Go” and the upbeat “ Betty 
Doo Wop.” During these non-Top 40 tim es, 
the four 10-year-olds who were behind me

— they allowed each band m em ber to play a 
solo. For some acts, allowing the insubordi­
nates to show off would be the ultim ate con­
cert f a u x p a s , but Hall and Oates are 
backed by a very talented group of m usi­
cians. Allowing the band m em bers their tim e 
in the spotlight showed the respect that Hall 
and Oates have for the guys who are an inte­
gral part of their music, and also improved 
the show’s pace.

Bass player Tom Wolk and drummer 
Mickey Curry played efficient rock ‘n’ roll, 
while lead guitarist G.E. Smith and saxo­
phonist Charlie DeChante added such an ex­
citing charge to the show that they could’ve 
stolen it from Hall (from Oates, they did 
steal 
it) given more time. Smith ripped 
through a heavy m etal version of “ Over the 
Rainbow,” while DeChante, whom Hall de­
scribed as “ Mr. Cool de Sax,” proved the 
title is no exaggeration after a wild run 
through the aisles on the center’s floor, 
chased by ushers who tried to prevent the 
screaming fans from grabbing DeChante. He 
consequently earned the first ovation of the 
evening as he squeezed incredible sound out 
of his instrument.

(the 10-year-olds 

Hall and Oates finished up with “ Private 
E yes” 
scream ed) and 
“ You’ve Lost That Loving F eelin g,” an old 
Righteous Brothers tune featuring the rare 
lead vocals of John Oates. Two encores, in­
cluding the polished, upbeat “ You Make My 
Dreams Come True,” ended the evening on a 
high note.

quietly sat waiting for a go od song to be 
played.

Hall (with som e help from Oates, I guess) 
ran through som e radio hits, including “ Rich 
Girl” and a lengthy version of the reggae- 
influenced “ I Can’t Go For That,” which in­
cluded breathy background vocals, an audi­
ence chorus of “ No can do” and bluesy, 
finger-snapping vocalizing by Hall which car­
ried on for just a little too long.

Hall tried this jazzy approach again on the 
wistful “Sara Sm ile,” but he went over­
board; his “ Sara, please sm ile, please, oh 
yeah” wailing proved that, yes, he can belt it 
out, but no, he doesn’t know when to stop. 
Such excessiveness was, at first, rather in­
teresting if not enjoyable; but prolonged, it 
becam e an excuse to lengthen the show.

Another potential show lengthener/huge 
mistake actually worked for Hall and Oates

Al Di Meola: romantic guitar warrior

By Pam ela McAlpin

Jazz musicians seem to be a 
special breed — not only in 
their compositional style but 
also in the way they portray 
the effects of their music. 
There is a certain way the 
faces and bodies of jazzmen 
mirror the rhythms and the 
inflections of their notes by 
setting off a chain of muscu­
lar twitches that reflect the 
sm allest nuances of sound. 
This special, stationary dar.ce 
is neither gratuitous nor con­
trived — their m usic is so 
much a part of them that 
sound and movement are indi­
visible.

Such was the case in watch­
ing m aster jazz guitarist A1 
Di Meola and his band Satur­
day night at the Austin Opry 
House. In a very tight, two- 
hour set, these five m usicians 
displayed this synesthesia in 
its m ost perfect form. It was 
easy to pick out the people in 
the crowd who had, at som e 
point in their lives, picked up 
a guitar and attempted to un­
cover the m ysteries of 
its 
chords. They were the ones 
who sat mesm erized, pausing 
only to shake their heads in 
wonder.

Backed by the talent of per­
c u ssio n ist M ingo L ew is, 
drummer Simon Philips, bass 
guitarist Anthony Jackson 
and keyboardist/xylophonist 
Phillipe Saisse, Di Meola was 
back in Austin to promote his 
new album, “ Electric Ren­
though his 
dezvous.” Even 
music is classified as jazz, the 
classical, Spanish and rock in­
fluences are evident 
in Di 
Meola’s technically pure m as­
tery of one of m usic's m ost

standard instruments; a m as­
tery which makes the desig­
nation “ guitarist” seem inad­
equate.

to cool blue, 

The set began with some 
old favorites as well as a few 
numbers from the new album, 
including the title cut. With 
the stage awash 
in “ hot” 
combinations of orange, red 
and yellow with occasional 
the 
sw itches 
band’s energetic renditions of 
songs such as “ Ritmo della 
N och e 
the 
(R h ythm 
N ight),” with its slow build to 
a musical clim ax, amazed the 
sell-out 
crowd. A perfect 
sound mix for the entire con­
cert definitely enriched the 
band’s offerings, both indivi­
dually and as a whole.

of 

Midway through the set, Di 
Meola switched to an acoustic 
guitar with the sole accom ­
paniment of Saisse on xylo­
phone. For a slightly uncon­
v e n tio n a l 
in str u m e n t 
combination, the pair united 
in a melodic blend that was 
unusually exciting. S aisse’s

skilfully animated use of the 
the xylo­
hamm ers along 
phone’s harmonic paths pro­
vided the consum m ate com ­
plem ent 
for Di Meola s 
sensitive, som etim es playful 
riffs.

One of the highlights of the 
evening cam e with an 
in­
spired “ Race with the Devil 
on a Spanish Highway” from 
the album “ Elegant Gypsy.” 
It is rare in any concert that 
solos by band m em bers pro­
vide a cohesive addition to a 
song — the often-monotonous 
break in a song’s flow dis­
plays a m usician's inability to 
hold the audience’s attention. 
This was definitely not true of 
Philips’ drum solo during the 
aforementioned 
song. Sur­
rounded by three banks of 
various-sized drums and cym ­
bals, Philips not only instruct­
ed the attentive crowd on how 
to coordinate four fast-m ov­
ing limbs and never m iss a 
beat, but strenghtened 
the 
song’s pulsating rhythm.

UT Symphony plays tranquil chamber music

By John Stokes

U T S y m p h o n y ; at 8 p . m . F r i d a y in B a t e s R e c i t a l 

Hall, 25th S t r e e t a n d E a s t C a m p u s Drive.

Poor advance notice and a large number of competing 
events were the cause of an unprecedentedly sm all turnout at 
the UT Symphony’s concert Friday night. The 80-or-so souls 
who were present were treated to an evening of chamber 
music which ran the gamut of styles — from tranquil and 
sublime to exotic and haunting.

Under the direction of Danny Long, a m aster’s candidate in 
conducting, the orchestra opened with Handel’s “Concerto in 
G minor for Oboe, Strings, Bassoon and Harpsichord.” Oboist 
Joe Diaz performed sensitively, never losing a sense of preci­
sion nor producing anything but the m ost elegant tone. Long, 
conducting from the harpsichord, maintained control and en­

ergy.

No less enthusiastic a performance was given of Haydn s 
“G minor Symphony (No. 39).” While there was a tendency 
for the violins to “ w ail” a bit in the second movement, the 
other three parts of the symphony were smoothly executed, 
yielding a fine rendition of this dark, yet lively composition.

The second half of the program opened with Villa-Lobos’ 
beautiful and evocative “ Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5,” for 
eight cellos and soprano. Helen Shuler’s voice possessed the 
necessary brightness and color for this music, but she lacked 
volume — at tim es she was alm ost drowned out by the cellos. 
Still, her rendition was sensitive and alert, as was the accom ­
paniment of the cellists. Long’s interpretation was good, 
though for at least one listener, the second part (“ Dansa” ) 
could have been a bit faster.

The only portion of the concert which was below par was 
the presentation of Wagner’s “ Siegfried Idyll.” A work for 
string quartet, bass viola, a sm all wind section, two horns and 
trumpet (a s m a l l ensemble by Wagnerian standards), one 
can easily be deceived into believing that nothing can go 
wrong with this piece. Not true. The quartet got off to a shaky 
start, and at various points during the performance didn’t 
seem to be playing together. And the horns, which seem to be 
a trouble spot in any orchestra, had numerous problems with 
pitch. This is not to say, however, that the performance was a 
disaster; in som e of the m ost treacherous sections (such as 
the wind/horn passages or the horn solo), the musicians radi­

ated flaw less sound. Overall, the work cam e off som etim es 
brilliantly, other tim es just barely holding together at the 
seam s.

Whatever transgressions were com m itted during the Wag­
ner piece were more than absolved by the final work of the 
evening, “The Unanswered Question” by Charles Ives. Call­
ing for offstage strings, a trumpet at the rear of the theater, 
and two flutes and two clarinets on stage, this unusual compo­
sition contrasts a tonal ground (provided by the strings) with 
dissonant phrases from the winds and a repeated phrase (the 
“question” ?) on the trumpet. The work chillingly ends with 
the strings continuing to play as the four visible m usicians 
(and eventually the conductor) walk off stage. This was mu­
sic theater at its finest.

The UT Symphony will present its last concert of the sea­
son on April 25. at the Bates Recital Hall, 25th Street and 
East Campus Drive. Works to be presented are Respighi s 
“ Fountains of R om e,” Hindemith’s “ Mathis der M aler” Sym­
phony and the Flute Concerto of Jacques Ibert. If you haven't 
heard this fine group of m usicians yet, here’s your last 
chance ’til next fall.

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® NEWS
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★

★

6 MOVIE ★
 "T he Ordeal Of Patty H earst" (1979) Dennis Weaver, Lisa 
Éilbacher. The kidnapping and search for heiress Patty Hearst is re-created 
from the viewpoint of the FBI agent in charge of the San Francisco bureau.
© WEEK IN REVIEW

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CD 5® HOY MISMO 
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® THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY

8:00
6 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK Richard Thomas and Bess A rm strong star in this 
perform ance of Neil Sim on's com edy about a pair of New York newlyweds. 
Taped at the M oore Theater in Seattle, Wash.
© ® AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY 
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® MOVIE 
"M a cb e th " (1948) Orson Welles, Jeanette Nolan. Based on
Shakespeare's play. The greed and am bition of a man and his wife lead them to 
tragedy in 11th-century Scotland.

O 5® O ® f f l ® SPIDER-MAN
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CD 53) BURBUJAS
© S T Y L E

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New York Jets Of The 1970's

O © O (D © ® BLACKSTAR 
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© 5® f f l ® HEATHCLIFF / MARMADUKE 
CD 53) LA VIDA EN CRISTO 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT
© COLLEGE INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES "Baseball: Pitching Drills And Outfield 
Play”

O 52! O ® f f l ® DAFFY / SPEEDY 
0 i O ( D TROLLKINS
6 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Hosts Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver sneak 
a peek at the upcoming season.
© ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY
© ® © 5® f f l CD WEEKEND SPECIAL "M ayday! M ayday!" Two children are 
stranded in the wilderness after their parents are injured in a plane crash. (Part 
2 ) (R )g
CD 5® MUNDO ANIMAL 
© SPORTS WEEK
© POCKET BILLIARDS "Legendary Stars Series" Babe Cranfield vs. U.J. 
Puckett

★

® MOVIE ★
 “ The Last Of The M ohicans" (1936) Randolph Scott. Henry 
W ilcoxon. Based on the story by James Fenimore Cooper. Fort William Henry is 
attacked by Indians during the French and Indian War.

★

O 52! O ® f f l ® BULLWINKLE 
0 5 1 0 (D t o m a n d j e r r y
© ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY 
© ® © 5® f f l ® AMERICAN BANDSTAND
CD 5® MOVIE “ La Picara S onadora” Martha Legrand. Alfredo Alcon.
© NEWSMAKERS

12:00
O 5® GUNSMOKE A widower tries to protect the reputation of his son's 
teacher, and faces a charge of murder because of it.
0 ill) KWICKY KOALA 
O ® PERIODICO
6 MOVIE ★
unlikely heroes set out to battle the red tape and bureaucracy of city hall PG 
O ® SOLID GOLD 
© ® 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 
f f l ® SOUL TRAIN

 "N ob ody's Perfekt” (1981) Gabe Kaplan, Alex Karras Three 

★

0 25 PINK PANTHER
O ® WILD KINGDOM W hite Ghosts Of The Forests"
© 3D QUE PASA, U.S.A.? (R)

12:30

Saturday television 

© ® F O R U M
© 5® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ' / * "M y Side Of The M ountain" (1969) Ted Eccles, Theo­
dore Bikel. A gentle folk singer befriends a 13-year-old Canadian boy who 
retreats to the mountains to do some soul-searching.
03 ® MOVIE ★
rodeo cowboy tries to regain his wife and son.
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE "W orld Lightweight C ham pionship" from 
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, (time period extended to accommodate Sports 
Center).

’/? "The H onkers" (1972) James Coburn, Lois Nettleton. A 

★

1:00
O 52! f f l ® FAMILY CIRCLE CUP The w orld’s top female tennis stars com ­
pete for a $300.000 first prize in the tenth annual edition of this tournam ent (live 
from the Sea Pines Racquet Club in Hilton Head, S.C.).
0 25 MOVIE ★ ★ "M an-M ade M onster” (1941) Lon Chaney Jr., Lionel Atwill. 
Through an experiment with electrical charges, a man is turned into a human 
dynamo.
O ® BASEBALL Cleveland Indians vs. Texas Rangers 
O (T) NCAA SPECIAL M en’s 1982 Gymnastics Championships (from Lincoln, 
Neb.); W omen's 1982 Gymnastics Championships (from Salt Lake City, Utah).
© ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR
© © MOVIE 
Durante. An orphan finds herself in a warm and loving foster home.
© PEOPLE NOW

"L ittle Miss Broadway” (1938) Shirley Temple. Jimmy

1:05
® MOVIE ★ ★ -k'h “ Pillow T a lk " (1959) Rock Hudson, Doris Day. An interior 
decorator reluctantly agrees to share a party line and is angered to learn that 
the other party is a romancing songwriter.
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★

★

6 MOVIE ★
 "The Big Red One" (1980) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. A tough 
Army sergeant leads four young, inexperienced recruits into the violence-filled 
fray of W orld War II com bat. ’PG’
© ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 
CD 5® LUCHA LIBRE

2:00
0 25 MOVIE A A ’/j “ Our Little G irl” (1935) Shirley Temple, Joel McCrea. A 
small girl tries to reunite her parents by running away.
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© S T Y L E

3:00
Q 52! BASEBALL Regional coverage of San Diego Padres at Los Angeles 
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0 25 Q ® MASTERS GOLF TOURNAMENT Third-round coverage of the 
46th Masters Tournament (live from the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, 
Ga.).
© ® VICTORY GARDEN Bob Thompson offers advice on every phase of 
gardening. (R)
© ® OUTDOOR LIFE
© ® BASEBALL San Diego Padres at Los Angeles Dodgers 
© BEST OF TAKE TWO
© TRACK AND FIELD Martin Luther King Games” (time period extended to 
accommodate Sports Center).

3:30

★

★

6 MOVIE ★
 “ The Ordeal Of Patty H earst" (1979) Dennis Weaver. Lisa 
Eilbacher. The kidnapping and search for heiress Patty Hearst is re-created 
from the viewpoint of the FBI agent in charge of the San Francisco bureau.
© ® FOOTSTEPS "Two To Get Ready" An expectant teen-age father disas­
sociates himself from his wife's condition. (R)
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3:35
® MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE The IMF devises a scheme to dupe a foreign agent 
into stealing a bogus missile guidance system.

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Dodgers
© ® SOCCER MADE IN GERMANY Portugal vs Sweden 
© GE) © 5® f f l GD WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS American Cup Gymnastics 
Championships (from Madison Square Garden in New York City); W orld Cup 
W eightlifting (from Vienna, Austria).
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CD 5® MOVIE “ Mi Esposa Y La O tra" A rturo De Cordova, Marga Lopez.

® MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED

0 2 5 NEWS
o ® SANFORD AND SON Fred accidentally fires an antique gun and fears 
the worst when his neighbor doesn’t answer
© ® MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Featured Roy Rogers and Bob Nolan and the 
Sons of the Pioneers star in “ Song Of Texas' (1943); a cartoon, Christmas 
Night” ; and Chapter 1 of “ Don Winslow Of The Navy.” (R)
© WEEK IN REVIEW

® WRESTLING

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f f l ® NASHVILLE MUSIC Guests: Jimmie Dean, Sammi Smith, John Ander­
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© PRESS BOX

6:00
O 52) WILD KINGDOM "Dilem m a At H oricon" W ildlife biologists attem pt to 
solve the perplexing problem of a too-successful refuge for geese. (R)
0 2 5 CD © f f l ® HEE HAW Guests: Jeannie C. Riley, Big Al Downing, 
Grandpa & Ramona Jones
O ® LAWRENCE WELK Parade Of Easter Songs"
6 VIDEO JUKEBOX 
O (2) f f l (D NEWS 
© 5® SOLID GOLD 
5® ® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© SPORTS SATURDAY 
© SPORTS CENTER

6:30
O 52! CHICKEN A teen-ager terrorizes his high school through gang violence 
and vandalism but meets his match in a teacher who w on’t fight back.
6 TABLE SETTINGS Robert Klein, Eileen Heckart, S tockard Channing and 
Dinah M anoff star in this series of vignettes about family life, set around dinner 
tables Taped at the Brooklyn Center for Performing Arts, Brooklyn College.
O (33 LET’S GO TO THE RACES
© ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Mill On The Floss Stephen confesses 
his love for Maggie and the Tullivers return to Dorlcote. (Part 6) (R) g 
f f l (3) THE MUPPETS Guests: Kris Kristofferson. Rita Coolidge 
CD 5® TULIO LOZA

® BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

6:35

7:00

O 52) Q 6 

f f l ® HARPER VALLEY Flora s handsome relative decides to

15

APRIL 10, 1982

make Stella his wife.
0 25 O (2) WALT DISNEY "The Adventures Of Pollyanna ' Shirley Jones and 
Patsy Kensit are featured in a new version of the classic story by Eleanor N 
Porter.
© ® GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center" Soprano Gianna 
Rolandi stars in the title role of the New York City Opera's production of "Lucia 
Di Lammermoor"; Beveriy Sills hosts and Judith Somogi conducts 
© ® © 5® f f l (3) T.J. HOOKER A young woman who was persuaded by 
Hooker and Romano to testify in a murder case becomes the killer's new target.
CD 5® ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© BOXING “ Interservice Armed Forces Champ.onships"

7:30
O 52 O ® f f l ® ONE OF THE BOYS A pair of thieves witness a banking 
error that makes Gramps and Bernard thousands of dollars richer. (Part 1)

8:00
O 52 O ® f f l ® MOVIE * * "Goldie And The Boxer" (1979) O J. Simpson, 
Melissa Michaelson An unemployed ex-soldier is helped by a heavyweight 
fighter’s 10-year-old daughter to carve a successful career for himself in the 
boxing ring. (R)
0 25 O GE COUNTRY COMES HOME Country music stars including Kris 
Kristofferson. Crystal Gayle, Johnny Cash and Loretta Lynn appear at the 
Grand Ole Opry to pay tribute to the place that gave them their first big break.
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ' / ? “ Lady Sings The Blues" (1972) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Wil­
liams. The alternateiy stellar and tragic career of blues singer Billie Holliday, 
whose addiction to drugs increased as her popularity did, is traced.
© ® © 5® ffl GD LOVE BOAT A doctor travelling with a female companion 
runs into an old girlfriend, and Gopher falls for his former schoolteacher g 
CD 5® BOXEO DESDE MEXICO 
©NEW SMAKERS

9:00
© ® © 5®) © (3) FANTASY ISLAND An amnesia victim longs to regain her 
memory and two game show hosts play a winner-takes-all, loser-faces-death
contest Q

© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

® NEWS

0 5 2 © 2 5 0 ® Q ® © ® © 5 ® f f l ® f f l ® n e w s 
CD 5® CALABROMAS 
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

9:05

9:35

10:00

10:30

O 52 O ® © ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Daniel J. Travanti 
0 2 5 TWILIGHT ZONE A frustrated lover buys a love potion from a professor, 
then gives it to his girlfriend
6 MOVIE 
“ Used Cars” (1980) Kurt Russell. Jack Warden. After the
owner of a bankrupt car shop dies, his employees try to cover up his demise to 
prevent his wealthy car dealer brother from Inheriting the business. R'
O (23 ALL IN THE FAMILY Practical joker Pinky’s best — or worst — gag leaves 
Archie with some very strange bedfellows.
© ® MUSICA HISPANICA: BEN TAVERAKING 
© ® ABC NEWS
© 5® MISS WORLD PAGEANT Sixty-seven beauties compete in three event 
Helen Reddy hosts.
03 GD MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “ The Carpetbaggers ' (1964) George Peppard, Carroll 
Baker Based on the novel by Harold Robbins. A rich young executive becomes 
involved in many romantic affairs.
© PRESS BOX

10:35
® WORLD AT WAR "Tough Old Gut” Churchill is adamant that the way to 
Germany is through the "soft underbelly” of Europe, Italy.

10:45
(1953) Richard Burton, Jean Simmons A 
f f l ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Robe 
physically and emotionally deteriorated Roman tribune is ordered to execute 
three criminals in Jerusalem.

11:00
0 2 5 STAR TREK Mr. Spock is assigned to command a shuttlecraft investiga­
tion of a mysterious solar system
(1941) Frances Dee, John Wayne A 
0 (2) MOVIE ★ ★ Wheel Of Fortune 
young attorney exposes the truth about a corrupt politician and his underhand­
ed dealings
© ® LIFE ON EARTH The Compulsive Communicators David Attenbor­
ough looks at the part communication has played in the development of mar

GD 53) ROLANDO BARRAL 
© FREEMAN REPORTS
© TRACK AND FIELD "Martin Luther King Games"

® MOVIE * ★
terious Cagliostro is prevented from taking over an empire

' Black Magic" ( 1949) Orson Welles. Akim Tamiroff. The mys­

O 52 f f l ® WRESTLING 
0 25 BATTLESTAR GALACTICA
Q ® DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges Andrew Stevens, Twiggy, Britt Ekland 
Guests: Barry and Glodean White.
© {T® MOVIE * + + '} “ A Star Is Born" (1955) Judy Garland, James Mason 
Feeling his own popularity slipping as his young wife's career is on the rise, a 
big-name star turns to the bottle for comfort 
CD 2® EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

6 MOVIE 
"Caddyshack" (1980) Bill Murray, Rodney Dangerfield The
demented grounds-keeper of a swanky country club wages war against the 
gophers inhabiting his turf. R

O ® WRESTLING 
© BEST OF FRED SAXON

O 52 0 55 O ® NEWS 
f f l ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN 
© SPORTS

f f l (D ABC NEWS

O 52 GUNSMOKE A farm boy tracks down the man who killed his ather 
0 ® f f l ® NEWS 
© REAL PICTURES 
© SPORTS CENTER

® MOVIE 
slinger discovers that his son is an outlaw

r "Young Fury" (1965) Rory Calhoun, Virginia Mayo A gun­

© NEWS WRAP-UP

2:05
6 MOVIE * * "W illie & P hil" (1980) Michael Ontkean, Margot Kidder Three 
people begm a triangular romance in Greenwich Village that continues through­
out the mercurial social milieu of the '70s R'

© BOXING "Interservice Armed Forces Championships"

11:35

12:00

12:25

12:30

1:00

1:20

1:30

1:35

2:00

2:30

 24

APRIL 9, 1982

frláay television

2:30

8:00

6:05

6:30

DAYTIME MOVIES 
7:30
$ ★ ★ "Dirty Tricks' (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson A Harvard professor 
becomes the quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a recently discov­
ered letter written by George Washington. 'PG'

8:05

( 5) A A A "Living It Up 
gets a free trip to the city after a doctor says he's suffering from radiation.

(1954) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A railroad worker 

9:00
6 A A A “ Flash Gordon" (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. A trio of 
earthlings travel to the planet Mongo and helped ts oppressed inhabitants in 
the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. PG'

10:05
® a a a Ruthless" (1948) Zachary Scott. Diana Lynn An ambitious busi­
nessman forsakes his family and happiness for success.

12:05
® A A Nero Wolfe" (1970) Thayer David, Anne Baxter. A wealthy real-estate 
magnate who feels he's being watched by the FBI turns to Nero Wolfe for help

12:30
6 A A "Kill And Kill Again" (1981) James Ryan, Anneiine Kriel. A martial arts 
expert battles the minions of a power-mad scientist intent on enslaving man­
kind with a new mind-control drug ‘PG’

'Dirty Tricks" (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. A Harvard professor 
6 A A 
becomes the quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a recently discov­
ered letter written by George Washington. PG'

4:00
6 A A A "Flash Gordon" (1980) Sam J. Jones. Max Von Sydow A trio of 
earthlings travel to the planet Mongo and helped its oppressed inhabitants in 
the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. 'PG'
EVENING

0 5 2 ) 0 3 3 ) 0 ® * ! ® © ® ® ® n e w s
6 MOVIE A A ’/, "Hot Lead And Cold Feet” (1978) Jim Dale. Don Knotts. In 
The Old West, twin brothers - one rough 'n’ tough, the other a city-bred mil­
quetoast -- compete in a grueling contest to see who will inherit their father s 
fortune G'
© ® OVER EASY Guests. Steve Alien, Paul Nathanson, Jack LaLanne. (R )g 
© 55) FAMILY FEUD
03 ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Laverne seeks Shirley s help in 
developing a more demure personality.
QD 3D EL DERECHO DE NACER 
35) I® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© MONEYLINE
© COLLEGE INSTRUCTIONAL SERIES "Baseball: Pitching Essentials And 
Catching”

® WINNERS

O 52) TIC TAC DOUGH 
© 3D STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE: PETS ON PARADE Animated. The kids 
and their pets march and perform as they vie for first prize in the Annual 
Strawberry Land Pet Show 
© ® FAMILY FEUD
o (33 th e JEFFERSONS George wants a big party for his 50th birthday, but 
no one else seems interested.
© ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® © 35) P.M. MAGAZINE A man whose boss offered him $50,000 to lose 
weight and run a marathon; Hollywood super-agent Marty Klein.
00 (3) M*A*S*H Hawkeye and B.J. discover Charles living the life of Riley due 
to the attentions of his menially paid Korean servant.
00 ® GOD IN THE DOCK In a class action suit, God is placed on trial for all the 
pain, injustice and misery suffered by the human family.
Q> 3D DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

® BASEBALL Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

6:35

7:00
O 32) O ® ID ® MOVIE ★ * “ The Last Ride Of The Dalton Gang" ( 1979) 
Larry Wilcox, Jack Palance. The notorious Dalton brothers are appointed depu­
ties after the death of their law-abiding brother, Frank.
© 3D O (33 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Boss Hogg concocts a scheme to win 
the deed to the Duke farm. (R)
© ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 
© ® ORAL ROBERTS SPECIAL
© 3® BING CROSBY: HIS LIFE AND LEGEND The personal and performing 
lives led by the famous crooner are revealed
© (33 BENSON Benson poses as a convict to expose corruption in the state

penitentiary. (R)Q 
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© AUTO RACING "USAC Sprints” from Rossburg, Ohio.

7:30

6 MOVIE 
"The Blues Brothers” (1980) John Belushi. Dan Aykroyd Two
blues singers must contend with the Chicago police, the CIA, Neo-Nazis and the 
U.S. Army to put together a benefit concert to raise money for their parish R 
© j ) WALL STREET WEEK "Some Curves From Laffer” Guest Arthur Laffer, 
professor of business economics at the University of Southern California 
f f l (3) BARNEY MILLER Harris sets off a commotion in the precinct house 
when he smacks a lawyer, and a high stockbroker is arrested Q 
CD 3D PLACIDO DOMINGO

8:00
© 33) O ® © ® DALLAS Sue Ellen accepts J.R.’s proposal of marriage, 
Lucy agrees to take a pregnancy test, and Miss Ellie vows to remove J R. from 
Ewing Oil.
© ® BUSINESS REPORT
00 (3) THE PHOENIX Bennu pursues a group of uranium hijackers who have 
taken a woman hostage.

8:30
© ® THE LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wertheimer and Cokie Rob­
erts join Paul Duke for an up-to-the-minute summary of Congressional activi­
ties.
CD 3D ROJO VERANO

9:00
© 33) O ® © ® FALCON CREST Chase gathers enough concrete evi­
dence to take Angela into court over his father's mysterious death. (Part 1)
© ® CREATIVITY WITH BILL MOYERS "Norman Lear ~ The Creative Pro­
cess Bill Moyers looks into the creative process by which Lear and his associ­
ates translate an idea into an entertaining show. (Part 1 )g 
© 55) f f l ® STRIKE FORCE Lieutenant Gunzer’s honeymoon turns into a 
nightmare when his bride is critically wounded during an assassination attempt. 
© FREEMAN REPORTS
© ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Brooklyn Dodgers Of The 1950 s vs. New 
York Football Giants Of The 1950's

9:30
© ® INSIDE STORY "Inside Story In El Salvador” Hodding Carter reports 
from El Salvador on press coverage of the war and the March 28th elections, 
and on how accurate and balanced the coverage has been.
CD 3D 24 HORAS

® NEWS

9:35

10:00

10:20

0 5 2 ) 0 3 3 ) 0 ® * ! ® ® ® © ® ® ® © ® n e w s
6 ON LOCATION "Don Rickies And His Wise Guys" Taped before a live audi­
ence at the Sahara Hotel, the caustic king of “ put-downs,” Don Rickies, hosts a 
hilarious cast of versatile comedians.
© (S) DICK CAVETT 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© SPORTS CENTER

CD 3D REPORTER 41

10:30
O 32) O ® €D ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Vitas Gerulaitis,

a

 in Redgrave.
33) MASTERS GOLF HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the second round of play in 
the 46th Masters Golf Tournament (from the Augusta National Golf Club in 
Augusta, Ga).
o ® a l l IN THE FAMILY Henry Jefferson's station in life is taking a giant 
step upward and Archie is filled with mixed emotions about the situation.
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® f f l ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
® 55) M* A* S* H Radar’s sudden promotion to lieutenant stuns everyone but 
Hawkeye and B.J. who were responsible.
CD 3D NOCHE A NOCHE 
© NEWSDESK

10:35
® ALL IN THE FAMILY Edith and Gloria quarrel over Archie's treatment of 
women.

10:40
© 33) MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Jesus Christ, Superstar” (1973) Ted Neeley, Yvonne 
Elliman. The last seven days in the life of Jesus are musically re-created against 
the backdrop of contemporary Israel.

11:00
O ® MASTERS GOLF HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the second round of play in 
the 46th Masters Golf Tournament (from the Augusta National Golf Club in 
Augusta. Ga ).
© ® THE WAR AGAINST INFLATION Economists Barry Bosworth and Her­
bert Stein challenge each other’s strategies and solutions concernina inflation.

CD ® MOVIE * *V i “ Stories Of The Bible" (1978) David Birney Sam Bottom;. 
The biblical tales of Daniel in the lion's den and Joseph in Egypt a re '^ o u n te d. 
© 5® CHARLIE’S ANGELS The Angels try to stop a maniac who strang
elderly men in the vicinity of a shoreside disco.
© ® FRIDAYS Host: Howard E Rollins Jr. Guests: Quaiterflash (H)
CD 3D MOVIE "Cristo 70" Carlos Pinar, Jose Roberto Gil.
0 TOP RANK BOXING From Nashville, Tennessee.

® MOVIE * 
"The Longest Hundred Miles" (1967) Doug McClure, Katha­
rine Ross. A priest leads a group of adults and Filipino children away from the 
invading Japanese.

11: 1°
Q ® MOVIE * "Parts. The Clonus Horror” (1979) Peter Graves, Keenan 
Wynn. Clones are grown as sources of replaceable human limbs and organs

"Kill And Kill Again" (1981) James Ryan, Anneline Krie 

Q 35) Q ® © ® SCTV NETWORK Guests: the Ian Thomas Band. (R)
6 MOVIE 
martial arts expert battles the minions of a power-mad scientist inte 
enslaving mankind with a new mind-control drug. PG 
© ® LAND OF THE COOL SUN A look is taken at the San Ulis Valley, 
predominantly rural, Hispanic area known as the "most solarized community In 
the U.S.” (R)
© WEST COAST REPORT

_ 

a

. 

. 

© 35) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

© 33) WRESTLING 
._.
© 3D FRIDAYS Host Howard E. Rollins Jr. Guests: Quarterflasln vR) 
f f i ® MOVIE **V fc "Fuzz" (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jack Weston.■ 
intimidated by a series of mysterious killings involving ransom demands mad 
by a notorious criminal.

^ _ _ 

. 

© ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Smokey Robinson.
© SPORTS UPDATE

1:05
® MOVIE ★ ★ ' / * "Paranoiac" (1963) Janette Scott, Oliver Reed. A young wom­
an becomes the object of an evil plot involving her brother and aunt.

"Happy Birthday To Me" (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, 

6 MOVIE 
enn 
F0,“ AS murde, b e g in s chopping away at be, circle of elitist friends a Prep 
school senior worries that she may be the next victim - or possibly the killer.
•R’

_.

O ® NEWS

1:30
Q 32) MOVIE ★ ★ W "One Deadly Owner" ( 1974) Donna Mills, Jeremy Brett A 
womfn purchases an expensive used car which appears to operate under its

© r®°ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Smokey Robinson.
0 3 ® NEWS 
© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

Q 33) NEWS 
© 55) SOLID GOLD 
© REAL PICTURES

© PROFESSIONAL RODEO From Mesquite, Texas.

2:50
® MOVIE * ★ "The Night They Took Miss Beautiful" ( 1977) Chuck Connors 
Phil Silvers. A group of terrorists hijacks an airliner with five beauty pageant 
finalists on board.

3:00
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Blues Brothers” ( 1980) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, wo 
blues singers must contend with the Chicago police, the CIA, Neo-Nazis andthe 
U.S. Army to put together a benefit concert to raise money for their parisn.
© FREEMAN REPORTS

© SPORTS

® WORLD AT LARGE

© MONEYLINE 
© POCKET BILLIARDS "Legendary Stars Series Joe Balsis vs. Luther Las­
siter

o 

„

11:05

11:30

12:00

12:30

1:00

1:10 

1:15

2:00

2:30

4:00

4:30

4:50

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Sat 10-2 & evenings by appointment

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If You L ike to S m ile, Y o u ’ll L ove th e S m ile C e n te r 

|

 Edwards’ comedy ‘Victo r/Victoria’ 

brilliantly shows sexual identity crisis

fresh without being 
she’s 
sweet, intelligent without be­
ing somber. Her perform ­
ance, however, bares no hint 
of sexual mystery, especially 
in the lavish musical numbers 
she performs as a female im­
personator. In the role of her 
confidant, Robert Preston 
gives an understated perform ­
ance th at’s warm and wise. 
His mannerisms are effemi­
nate without being caricatur­
al. When Preston performs 
in 
the 
drag, he seems to be having a 
wonderful time mocking the 
former he-man image of his 
early career.

last number 

film ’s 

Jam es G arner’s subtle m a­

chismo is a perfect foil to the 
film ’s libertine slant; his dou­
ble takes are worth a thou­
sand gags. As G arner’s husky 
bodyguard who comes out of 
the 
closet, Alex K arras 
proves himself to be an actor 
and comedian of some depth. 
His 
low-key portrayal con­
trasts nicely with Lesley 
Anne W arren’s loud-mouthed 
moll, a slapstick performance 
steeped in the dumb-blonde 
stereotype.

Some critics have lauded 
"V ictor/V ictoria” as the best 
thing on 
the screen since 
“ Some Like It Hot,’ but the 
sim ilarities between the two 
films are superficial. Both in­

has 

the movies 

volve characters in drag, but 
“ V ictor/V ictoria 
a 
'sharp edge that Billy Wilder s 
film 
label 
lacks. Whatever 
“ Victor/Victoria” receives - 
musical comedy, satire, sexu­
al farce — it breathes a life 
into 
that had 
seemingly disappeared for a 
while. With “ Missing.” “ P er­
sonal B est” and now "V ictor' 
Victoria” 
theater 
screens, the movie doldrums 
that plagued 1981 are fast be­
ing cured. If "Victor/Victo­
ria ” is any indication of the 
caliber of film comedy 
to 
come from filmmakers this 
year, it’s going to be a great 
year for laughing

the 

on 

turned 
ego, a Polish count 
female impersonator named 
“ Victor,” becomes the toast 
of Paris.

in 

But complications ensue 
when King (Jam es G arner), a 
macho Chicago gangster visit­
ing Paris to recruit talent for 
the 
his nightclub back 
finds ; 
inexplicably 
States, 
himself attracted to a man 
whom he doesn’t know is real­
ly a woman. From 
there, j 
“ V ictor/V ictoria” is a farce 
of the first class where clo- ! 
sets open and sexual identi­
ties blur with comic abandon 

I 
“ V ictor/V ictoria” is not a j 

light-hearted comedy, but Ed­
w ards’ visual humor is broad 
and often very funny. A won­
derful scene in which chaos 
erupts after Victoria releases 
a cockroach in a restaraunt is 
shot entirely from the outside 
of the building, so that all you 
see is a silent chain reaction 
of pandemonium framed by 
the restau rant’s large plate- 
glass windows. The 
film ’s 
best humor comes when its 
characters 
to unravel 
try 
their muddle in conversations 
that wander in viciously funny 
circles. This wry comedy 
expresses the sexual identity 
crisis better than the earnest­
ness of recent dram atic films 
like "Making Love,” for it 
finds its insights in the ridicu­
lousness of 
situation 
rather than in its sobriety.

the 

Although 

Julie Andrews 
lacks the androgynous looks 
of a Marlene Dietrich to make 
her charade believable, her 
performance marks a turning 
point for her. She seems to 
have finally shaken the “ hills- 
are-alive” stigma 
that has 
hindered her as an actress;

By Steve Davis

j 

“V i c t o r / V i c t o r i a " ; 

di- 
r e c t e d a n d w r i t t e n by 
Bl ak e E d wa r d s ; wi t h Julie 
A n d re w s, Robert Preston, 
J a m e s Garner, A l e x K a r ­
ras and L e sl ey A n n W a r ­
ren; at Capital Plaza and 
Ri ve rs id e theaters.

"V ictor/V ictoria” subverts 
sexual stereotypes by twisting 
the fine lines between m ale/ 
female and hetero/homo until 
they wildly skew in crazy di­
rections and disappear. The 
funny conceit — a 
film ’s 
woman pretending 
to be a 
man impersonating a woman 
— is a prem ise which takes 
the fam iliar mistaken identity 
device one giddy step further 
until you’re not sure who 
should be 
sleeping with 
whom.

It’s a confusion rich with 
satirical possiblities that are 
well-realized 
director/ 
screenw riter Blake Edwards, 
a film m aker who is no strang­

by 

er to farce. Edwards finally 
seems to have developed his 
own sense of social humor 
here, and the accomplishment 
is laudatory. When ‘‘Victor/ 
Victoria” jumbles things at 
full throttle, no comedy in re­
cent memory comes near it: 
it’s savagely funny and pro­
voking in a wildly original 
way.

i G rant 

The plot is not original — 
it’s taken from a 1930s Ger­
man film of the same name — 
but its execution is. Victoria 
(Julie Andrews), a 
starving, unemployed opera 
singer in 1934 Paris, is willing 
to sacrifice her virtue for a 
decent meal. E nter Toddy 
(Robert Preston), a gay caba­
ret perform er who befriends 
Victoria and hits upon a 
scheme to solve their mutual 
financial woes when a rain- 
drenched Victoria changes 
i into a suit left behind by one 
of Toddy’s lovers. His inspira­
tion is astute: V ictoria’s alter

‘Hero’ gives Pryor rounded role; comedy saves movie

By C.R. Frink

“S o m e Kind o f H e r o ” ; 
s tarring Ri ch ar d Pryor; at 
the W e st ga t e and North- 
c ross Si x theaters.

Richard Pryor is working 
to expand his acting range be­
yond comedy. “ Some Kind of 
Hero” is his latest step. In 
“ Bustin’ Loose” — the movie 
prior to “ Live on the Sunset 
Strip” — his character was 
warm, touching and 
funny. 
It’s the other way around in 
several of his other movies — 
characters seemed to be filled 
out as an afterthought.

“ Some Kind of Hero” is the 
deepest role Pryor has por­
trayed to date, playing Eddie 
Keller, a troubled. Vietnam 
priso n er-o f-w ar. A fter a 
hero’s welcome, Keller finds 
out his:
• Wife has a lover and they’ve 
blown all his money.
• Mother crippled by a stroke 
and the nursing home she’s in 
wants money.
• Back pay is being withheld 
bv the Armv.

Doesn’t seem 
to be many 
laughs there. But Keller’s a 
funny guy — he gives Pryor 
plenty of room for clowning. 
Keller gets 
through prison 
camp by making fun of his 
captors; he survives the news 
about his wife and mother by 
laughing himself into hyster­
ics.

loses 

Unfortunately, 

the script 
fails Pryor and the movie. It 
is inconsistent in its combina­
tion of yuks and pathos and, 
as the film progresses, steadi­
reality. After he 
ly 
steals $100,000 
the 
Mafia, we are expected to be­
lieve Keller gets away clean
— any movie/TV watcher 
the Mafia will hunt 
k nows 
forever to find you if you 
cross them.

from 

By the end of the film, ev­
erything has come out fine; 
nice and tidy, like a McDon­
ald’s 
television commercial
— all problems solved, all 
debts paid, no m ajor taboos 
violated. Keller may have a

she’s a hooker who sleeps 
with anybody. He may have to 
steal to make it big, but he 
steals from crooks.

“ Some Kind of Hero” is too 
looked 
- everything 
clean 
new. The movie needs more 
g rit; it needs to look more re­
alistic, more used. Pryor s 
cheap hotel rooms weren’t 
palpably grungy. The Viet­
nam scenes weren’t very nas­
ty — an artillery attack on 
Pryor’s platoon looked more 
like the Keystone Kops with 
explosions; the POWs didn t 
suffer much.

But Pryor means more to 
the movie than the script. He 
makes mediocre scenes and 
lines work and is outstanding 
when he’s given something to 
work with — like taking his 
wife’s bad news or blowing a 
bank robbery. It’s Pryor the 
comedian that saves the mov- 
| ie. but Pryor the actor gets a 
■ good work-out in a role that 
constitutes more than just a

rri-ifrionri 

hut 

then i chance to be funny.

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 thursáay television

23

APRIL 8, 1982

6:30

® NEWS

DAYTIME MOVIES 

12:00
6: ★ ★ ★ "The E arthling" (1980) W illiam Holden, Ricky Schroder. A world tra ­
veler teaches a young orphan the ways of survival in the Australian wilderness.
•PG’

12:05
® ★ ★★',£ "The Eagle And The Hawk” (1950) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. 
Two American lawmen discover a plot to overthrow the Mexican leader Juarez.
2:00
6 ★ ★ “ King Of The M ountain" (1981) Harry Hamlin, Joseph Bottoms. Three 
young L.A. bachelors devote their energies to the sport of drag racing. ‘ PG’

4:30
6 ★ ★ ★ “ M anganinnie” (1980) Mawuyul Yathalawuy, Anna Ralph. In 1830s 
Australia, a white settler’s child and an A borigine woman travel across the bush 
in search of the w om an's lost tribe.

EVENING

6:00

f

l ® NEWS

O © 0 © O ® Q ® © ® f
6 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Hosts Barry Tom pkins and Tim McCarver sneak 
a peek at the upcoming season.
( 0 ® OVER EASY "P re-R etirem ent Planning” Guests: Peter Schwed, Melvin 
Swartz. (R)C?
© © fa m ily fe u d
f f i ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY A handsome fireman nearly sends 
the girls' friendship up in smoke.
CD (Q) EL DERECHO DE NACER 
® ® SPECIAL PEOPLE "C ecil Sam ara”
© MONEYLINE
6 ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Milwaukee Brewers Of The 1970's vs. 
New York Jets Of The 1970's

8:05
® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: “ The Family,” "The Old Gun- 
fighter.”

© © TIC TAC DOUGH 
© (TT) THE MUPPETS Guest: Madeline Kahn.
Q ® FAMILY FEUD
O ® THE JEFFERSONS George and Lionel spend a long, hard day watching 
Jessica.
© ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® P.M. MAGAZINE A hit song that reunited the author with his girlfriend: a 
man who breeds big cats to save them from extinction.
© ® P.M. MAGAZINE An incredible rotten food fight; a hit song that reunited 
the author with his girlfriend.
© ® M *A *S *H Charles assumes heroic proportions after reviving a dying 
patient with heart massage.
© ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Ernest Borgnine.
CD © DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
® ® BAPTIST CHURCH 
© S P O R T S 
6 SPORTS CENTER

8:35
® SANFORD AND SON Fred's fiancee brings a patient who is under her care 
to dinner at the Sanford home.

7:00

O © TEXAS AND TENNESSEE: A MUSICAL AFFAIR
0 ( 1 3 ) 0 ® MAGNUM, P.l. A form er Russian pilot hires Magnum to kidnap
his fiancee. (R)
O ® f f l ® SMURF SPRINGTIME SPECIAL Animated. Gargamel discovers 
that boiling six Smurfs with lead will produce gold.
£ MOVIE ★ ★ "R uckus” (1980) Dirk Benedict, Linda Blair. A shell-shocked 
Vietnam vet disturbs the peace of a small Alabam a town. 'PG'
© ® BUSINESS REPORT 
© ® © ® f f l ® THAT’S INCREDIBLE 
® ® ENERGY RESOURCES 
© PRIME TIME NEWS 
© SPORTS FORUM

7:05
53 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “ Shenandoah" (1965) James Stewart, Doug McClure. A neu­
tral farm er becomes involved in the Civil War after his daughter promises to 
marry a Confederate soldier.

7:30
O ® © ® FAMILY CIRCUS EASTER SPECIAL Animated. Dolly, Jeffy and 
Billy put Easter eggs in obvious places so their little brother, PJ. can find them. 
© ® TEXAS WEEKLY 
CD © MIS HUESPEDES

® ® THE FEDERAL JUDICIARY
0 NHL HOCKEY "Stanley Cup Playoffs" Minnesota North Stars vs. Chicago 
Black Hawks or St. Louis Blues

8:00
0 © O ® CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney and Lacey investigate an assault on a 
tough young street gang member by an elderly Caucasian.
O ® f f l ® DIFPRENT STROKES Mr. D rum m ond’s sister decides he isn't 
seeing the right kind of woman. Q 
© ® MILLER'S COURT “ State Vs Parent / C hild"
© ® © ® f f l ® 9 TO 5 Mr. Hart believes that the only way he can land a 
big prom otion is to ship Doralee off to China, g 
® ® THE AUSTIN CONNECTION

8:30

O ® f f l ® GIMME A BREAK Katie is arrested for shoplifting. (R)
6 GREATEST SPORTS RIVALRIES Boston Celtic vs. Los Angeles Lakers 
© ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review "The Cat Peo­
ple,” “ I Ought To Be In Pictures,” "V ictor, V ictoria" and "S ilent Rage.”
© ® © ® f f l ® TAXI A wrecking company demolishes Jim ’s condemned 
apartm ent building, g 
© © ROJO VERANO 
® ® A.I.S.D. VARIETY

9:00
O © O ® f f l ® HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furillo buries himself in his 
work to forget about his recent rom antic breakup. (R)
0 3 3 ) 0 ® KNOTS LANDING Gary convinces Val not to publish her book 
about the Ewing clan and Richard is exposed by a prostitute on television.
6 STEVIE NICKS IN CONCERT Fleetwood Mac member Nicks performs 
"A fte r The G litter Fades," “ Leather And Lace,” “ The Highwayman" and "B ella 
Donna,” as well as favorites from the Fleetwood Mac repertoire. Taped at the 
Fox W ilshire Theatre in Los Angeles.
© ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS “ The Charlie Daniels Band” The Country Music 
Association’s Instrumental Group of the Year perform s “ The Devil Went Down 
To Georgia,” "In Am erica” and “ Texas.”
© ® © ® f f l ® 20/ 20
© FREEMAN REPORTS

© ® PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey.
© ® f f l ® VEGAS Dan tries to protect a family that is being killed off by 
what appears to be an evil curse. (R)
© © CHARLIE’S ANGELS Angel look-alikes who stage a robbery get the real 
girls into trouble with the police.
CD © MOVIE “ Manos A rriba” Resortes, Evangelma Elizondo.
0 AUTO RACING "USAC S prints" from Rossburg, Ohio.

11:10
0 ® QUINCY A civil libertarian tries to indict a police officer for the death of a 
teen-ager. (R)

11:30
O © O ® f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: com edi­
an Charles Fleischer, medicine man “ D oc" Scott.
© WEST COAST REPORT

11:40
6 MOVIE ★ ★ “ King Of The M ountain” (1981) Harry Hamlin, Joseph Bottoms. 
Three young L A bachelors devote their energies to the sport of drag racing 
‘PG’

© ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:00

12:10
f f l ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A businessman is responsible for the 
death of a young man when he refuses to allow a truck to pass him on a narrow 
road.

12:20
O ® MCMILLAN & WIFE M cM illan tries to prove that, despite convincing 
evidence, Sgt Enright did not kill his wife (R)

O © O ® f f l ® NEWS
O © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Ernest Borgnine 
© ® VEGAS Dan tries to protect a family that is being killed off by what 
appears to be an evil curse (R)

12:45
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "A ppointm ent With D anger" (1951) Alan Ladd, Phyllis Cal­
vert Two women aid a post office investigator In cracking a mail robbery plot.

CD © 24 HORAS
© ® THE PAS8ION OF JESUS CHRIST

0 © NEWS 
© SPORTS UPDATE

O © O ( O ) O ® 0 ® © ® © ® ® ® f f l ® h e w s
® MOVIE ★ ★V4 “ Nighthawks” (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. A 
tough New York City cop has his work cut out for him when one of the w orld’s 
most dangerous terrorists arrives in his city. ‘R’
© ® DICK CAVETT 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© S P O R T S CENTER

© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© S P O R T S CENTER

10:10
® ALL IN THE FAMILY A walk home past a neighborhood construction site 
turns into a nightmarish encounter for Gloria.

Q ® NEWS 
© REAL PICTURES

1:10
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “The Earthling” (1980) William Holden, Ricky Schroder. A 
world traveler teaches a young orphan the ways of survival in the Australian 
wilderness. ‘PG’

9:10

9:30

10:00

10:20

10:30

2:30
0 NHL HOCKEY "S tanley Cup Playoffs” M innesota North Stars vs. Chicago 
Black Hawks or St. Louis Blues

2:40
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "S herlock Holmes And The Pearl Of Death" (1944) Basil 
Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock Holmes and Watson set out to investigate the 
mystery surrounding a stolen gem.

2:50
6 STEVIE NICKS IN CONCERT Fleetwood Mac member Nicks performs 
"A fte r The G litter Fades," "Leather And Lace,” "T he H ighwaym an" and "Bella 
Donna," as well as favorites from the Fleetwood Mac repertoire Taped at the 
Fox Wilshire Theatre in Los Angeles

© FREEMAN REPORTS

3:50
6 MOVIE ★ ★ % "N igh thaw ks" (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams A 
tough New York City cop has his w ork cut out for him when one of the w orld's 
most dangerous terrorists arrives in his city. R’

CD © REPORTER 41

O © O ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson
0 © MASTERS GOLF HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the first round of play in the 
46th Masters Golf Tournament (from the Augusta National Golf Club in Augus­
ta, Ga.).
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY When Edith sends in a box top to get back 25 cents 
and the quarters start rolling in, Archie wants to overlook the com puter error 
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® f f l ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® M *A *S *H Hawkeye’s extreme exhaustion manifests itself in the form of 
nocturnal basketball games and frightening nightmares.
CD ® NOCHE A NOCHE 
© NEWSDESK

10:40
0 © MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Greatest G ift” (1974) Glenn Ford, Julie Harris. A 
poverty-stricken preacher trying to support his family clashes with a cold­
blooded sheriff and a group of hesitant church officials in a small Southern 
town.
® MOVIE ★★★V? “ The Cham pion” (1949) Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman. An 
unscrupulous young boxer heartlessly pushes loved ones aside to get to the 
top.

11:00
O ® MASTERS GOLF HIGHLIGHTS Highlights of the first round of play in the 
46th Masters Golf Tournament (from the Augusta National Golf Club in Augus­
ta. Ga.).

© SPORTS

® RAT PATROL

© MONEYLINE

® WORLD AT LARGE

12:30

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2:00

3:00

4:00

4:05

4:30

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 APRIL 7, 1982

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:30
6 ★★ "Mr. Sycamore” (1975) Jason Robards, Jean Simmons. A middle-aged 
mailman fantasizes about becoming a tree to escape the drudgery of his life.

7:00
6 ★ ★ ★★ "G igi" (1958) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron A tomboy being 
groomed by her aunt and grandmother sets out on her own to catch a man.

8:05
(5) ★ ★★ That's My Boy” (1951) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A weakling is 
aided by his athletic roommate to become a football star in order to please his 
father

9:00
6 ★ A "Kill And Kill Again” (1981) James Ryan, Anneline Kriel. A martial arts 
expert battles the minions of a power-mad scientist intent on enslaving man­
kind with a new mind-control drug. 'PG'

10:05
f f i ★ ★ April Showers” (1948) Ann Sothern, Jack Carson. A vaudeville star 
turns to alcohol when he suffers a career setback.

11:00
6 ★ ★★ "The Ordeal Of Patty Hearst" (1979) Dennis Weaver, Lisa Eilbacher. 
' The kidnapping and search for heiress Patty Hearst is re-created from the 

viewpoint of the FBI agent in charge of the San Francisco bureau

12:05
® ★ ★ V* "The Two Mrs. Carrolls” (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara
Stanwyck A deranged artist methodically marries and murders his wives after 
doing a bizarre portrait of them.

1:30
6 * V i "Smokey Bites The Dust" (1981) Jimmy McNichol, Janet Julian. A high 
school delinquent gets the whole town on his trail when he makes oft with the 
homecoming queen and heads across the state in a series of stolen automo­
biles PG'

3:00
6 ★ ★ ★ ★ "G igi" (1958) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron. A tomboy being 
groomed by her aunt and grandmother sets out on her own to catch a man.

5:00
6 ★ ★ "Mr. Sycamore” (1975) Jason Robards, Jean Simmons. A middle-aged 
mailman fantasizes about becoming a tree to escape the drudgery of his life.

EVENING

8:00

0 © © © 0 ® Q ® © ® © C D NEWS 
„
© ® UP AND COMING "Highrise Rebounds" Kevin s friend "Highrise, 
offended by his family’s poverty, takes it out on his troubled mother. (Part 2) Q 
© ® FAMILY FEUD
© ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Lenny and Squiggy replace the girls 
as directors of the annual talent show at the brewery.
CD (ED EL DERECHO DE NACER 
® ® EL TEMPLO SINAI 
© MONEYLINE 
© SPORTS FORUM

6:05
® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: "Strictly For The Birds,” Fun In A 
Drugstore,” “ The Cruise.”

6:30

O © TIC TAC DOUGH
Q © THE MUPPET8 Guest: Rich Little.
0 ® FAMILY FEUD 
$ WHAT ON EARTH Orson Bean hosts this fast-paced, fact-filled science
series
O © ) THE JEFFERSONS George's gift to Jessica disappoints Lionel and Jen- 

^ 

.

& ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE A man who crashes pro sporting events dis­
guised as a participant; diagnosing health problems by examining the eyes.
© ® M *A*S*H Heavy casualties arriving at the compound create severe 
problems for the unit because they are nearly out of pentothal.
© ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Marilyn McCoo.
CD © DIOS SE LO PAGUE
® ® ALTERNATIVE VIEWS “ Three Mile Island Aftermath” A resident of Har­
risburg, P.A., discusses the effects of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. 
© S P O R T S 
© SPORTS CENTER

6:35

® SANFORD AND SON Grady gets involved in a case of mistaken identity

7:00
O © O ® S3 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: a convention of tattooed people; 
a women's basketball team that only plays men; a fashion show for dogs; a bird 
psychologist (R)
0 © O ® HERBIE, THE LOVE BUG Randy Bigelow kidnaps Herbie and 
substitutes a booby-trapped look-alike in an attempt to break up Jim and 
Susan’s wedding
6 MOVIE 
? “ The Shining (1980) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall. Directed 
by Stanley Kubrick. A former schoolteacher hired as a winter caretaker for a 
remote, and apparently haunted. Colorado hotel, is snowbound there with his 
wife and clairvoyant young son. R'
© ® BUSINESS REPORT
© ® © ® f f l ® THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Bill Maxwell sends 
Ralph into the thick of a maior league pennant race to become baseball's 
hottest overnight sensation. (R)
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© BASEBALL HIGHLIGHTS “ 1981 New York Mets”

® NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Detroit Pistons

© ® ART BEAT 
CD © CHARYTIN
® ® ECKANKAR: A WAY OF LIFE
0 TOP RANK BOXING From Nashville, Tennessee

7:05

7:30

8:00
O © O ® 60 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Natalie studies self-defense after she 
is accosted near the campus and the headmaster’s secretary is raped.
© © MOVIE ★★★V4 "Easter Parade” (1948) Judy Garland, Fred Astaire. A 
big star turns an unknown into a sensation and falls In love with her.
O (3D MOVIE ★ ★ Vi "Coward Of The County” (1981) Kenny Rogers, Fredric 
Lehne A young man living in a small Southern town in the 1930s attempts to 
honor the pledge of pacifism he made to his dying father. (R)
© ® NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Thames” A trip taken along 
the Thames River documents the massive clean-up that has restored its waters 
to a new vitality. Cy
© ® © ® © ® THE FALL GUY At a stunt man’s convention, Colt is put in 
the position of having to rescue his major contender for the group’s annual
awar(j
® ® CENTRAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD

O © O ® © ® LOVE, SIDNEY 
© © ROJO VERANO

8*30

9:00
O © © ® © ® QUINCY A psychotic former medical doctor is suspected 
of causing the death of her husband.
© ® MIDDLETOWN "Community Of Praise” A family of fundamentalists per­
sistently call upon their faith to surmount the problems of daily life, p 
© ® © ® © GD DYNASTY Krystle awaits the outcome of Claudia’s sur­
gery, Blake refuses Rhinewood’s business offer and Alexis dodges Colby’s mar­
riage offer.
® ® BOTTOM LINE 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

® NEWS

9:20

9:30
6 REAL DETECTIVES: THE SPECK CASE This documentary follows the Chi­
cago Police Department’s step-by-step investigation of the murder of eight 
student nurses in their dormitory on July 14, 1966.
Q ) © 24 HORAS 
® ® ACC CHEMISTRY SHOW 
© SPORTS FORUM

0 © © © © ® 0 ® © ® © ® f f l ® f f i ® n e w s
© ® DICKCAVETT 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© SPORTS CENTER

10:20
® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie sneaks off to night school in hopes of complet­
ing his high school education.
© © R E P O R T E R 41

10:30

0 © © ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest. Robert Klein 
© © MOVIE ★ ★Vi "The Story Of Jacob And Joseph" (1974) Keith Mitchell, 
Tony LoBianco. The biblical stories of the fight between Jacob and Esau over 
their birthright and the problems encountered by Joseph when he is sold into 
slavery by his brothers are told.
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Stir Crazy" (1980) Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder. Two men are 
mistaken for bank robbers and sent to jail. ‘R’

o © ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie surprises everyone when he comes home 
from work bearing gifts and good cheer.
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
f f i ® f f l © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® M* A 'S 'H When Hot Lips phones from Tokyo to say there’s “ big news, 
Frank assumes it’s his expected promotion.
CD © NOCHE A NOCHE 
© NEWSDESK

10:50
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★’ 2 "Invasion Of The Body Snatchers” (1956) Kevin McCarthy, 
Dana Wynter Outer space flora duplicate Southern Californians and sap their 
minds as they sleep

11:00
Q ® MOVIE ★★Vi "A Man, A Woman And A Bank” (1979) Donald Suther­
land, Brooke Adams. Two clever con artists use a sophisticated computer to 
mastermind a bank robbery.
C D ® PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey.
CD © 03 © LOVE BOAT Julie falls in love with an older man, two young 
lovers are caught between their feuding parents and an inept duo try to make a 
delivery. (R)
© ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS While on vacation, the Angels stumble on a plan to 
free a well-known syndicate's strongman being transported by forest rangers.
CD © MOVIE "El Amor Es Ciego" David Silva, Silvia Pinal.
© POCKET BILLIARDS "Legendary Stars Series" Babe Cranfleld vs. U.J. 
Puckett

11:30
O 5 Q ® f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedi­
an Lenny Schultz, sports editor John Walsh, cast members from the movie 
"Quest For Fire"; Montreal Expos pitcher Bill Lee.
© WEST COAST REPORT

© ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
f f i © ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A businessman has second thoughts 
about a hitchhiker after he’s already picked him up.

12:25
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ’/& "Lady Sings The Blues” (1972) Diana Ross, Billy Dee Wil­
liams. The alternately stellar and tragic career of blues singer Billie Holliday, 
whose addiction to drugs increased as her popularity did, is traced.

© © © f f i © ® NEWS
© © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Marilyn McCoo.
© ® LOVE BOAT Julie falls in love with an older man, two young lovers are 
caught between their feuding parents and an inept duo try to make a delivery.
(R)
© GYMNASTICS "USGF Single Elimination Championships” Billy Paul vs. 
Mitch Gaylord and Becky Rashoff vs. Patti Rice (Match 2)

12:40
f f i MOVIE ★★★ "The Private Affairs Of Bel Ami” (1947) Ann Dvorak, George 
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12:00

12:30

1:00

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2:50
(D MOVIE ★★ “ Kill And Kill Again" (1981) James Ryan, Anneline Kriel. A 
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enslaving mankind with a new mind-control drug. PG'

3:00
f f i MOVIE ★ ★ ’/! "Hardcase” (1971) Clint Walker, Stefanie Powers. In the early 
1900s, a mercenary soldier rallies to the cause of Mexican revolutionaries only 
to discover his missing wife among them.
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M ID N IG H T ER

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K

B

 By Michelle Sandoval

“ I n d e p e n d e n t C h o re o g ­
r a p h e r ’s A l l i a n c e ” ; a t 8 
p .m . S a tu r d a y a t S tu d io 29.
Saturday night’s dance per­
formance at Studio 29, pre­
sented by the 
Independent 
Choreographer’s Alliance, 
provided an insight to a new 
sense of expression through 
dance. While the movements 
constituted the essence of the 
performance, it was slightly 
disconcerting to watch. The 
problem lay not in the per­
formance but in the fact that, 
as an audience, we are 
trained to connect dance with 
some theme enhanced by a 
musical score. Since it is easi­
er to place dance in the con­
text of music, the lack of 
background music clearly af­
fected my ability to derive 
some meaning from the danc­
es.

While the first half of the 
performance was a visage in 
movement, the second half 
was more energetic and 
upbeat in tempo and was clos­
er to traditional dance forms.

“ Arrows,” the first number 
on the evening’s program, 
was choreographed by Barba­
ra Hofrenning and performed 
by Sandy Alvarez, Hofrenning 
and Myrna Renaud. The 
dance suffered from an incon­
sistency of form by the danc­
ers. It never seemed to merge 
in terms of style r- Alvarez

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Dancers expressionistic sans music

and Hofrenning performed 
mechanically, Renaud flowed 
in her movements.

The next dance, “ Friez- 
ing,” choreographed and per­
formed by Em ily Burken, a

Photo by Rita Starpattam

member of the Deborah Hay 
Dance Company, appeared to 
be an exercise in expression.
Renaud’s two solo num­
bers, “ Buhiti” and “ Queen’s 
Japan,” were lively and spir­
ited perform ances 
that 
showed her faculty for the 
traditional modes of dance. 
“ Buhiti” was primitive and 
energetic; 
it entranced the 
audience with a war-like tem­
po. 
“ Queen’s Japan” gave 
new meaning to ancieijt Japa­
nese danceand ended the per­
formance on a soothing note.

What the Choreographer’s 
Alliance has done is to pro­
vide an opportunity for the 
members to promote each 
other’s work. In these terms, 
the performance was success­
ful. At any rate, the variance 
of artistic expression didn’t 
always work in endearing the 
audience to the performance 
and came off at times as be­
ing trite, avant-garde exercis­
es in movement and commu­
nication, especially in Nancy 
Dean’s “ Influence,” Hofren- 
ning’s 
“ N ightw ash” and 
“ Three Days Rhythm,” an 
eight-millimeter film by Rita 
Starpattern.

Had there been more con­
sistency in the overall per­
formance, and an understand­
able theme woven throughout 
the numbers, the perform­
ance might have been more 
enjoyable.

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0 F.A. SOCCER The Road To Wembley” (Match 12) 

DAYTIME SPORTS 

2:30

4:30

5:00

DAYTIME MOVIES

7:00
(g) ★ ★ ★ "Flash Gordon” (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. A trio of 
earthlings travel to the planet Mongo and helped its oppressed inhabitants in 
the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. ‘PG1

8:05
® ★ ★ ★ "Scared Stiff” (1953) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A bus boy and a 
singer fleeing from a murder rap take shelter on a ghostly island where they 
encounter a wealthy young woman with problems.

9:00
® ★ ★ "Nobody's Perfekt" (1981) Gabe Kaplan, Alex Karras. Three unlikely 
heroes set out to battle the red tape and bureaucracy of city hall. 'PG'

10:05
® ★ ★ % "The Web” (1947) Edmond O’Brien, Vincent Price. A man thinks that 
he Is being framed for murder.

11:30
($) ★ ★ "Dirty Tricks" (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. A Harvard professor 
becomes the quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a recently discov­
ered letter written by George Washington. ‘PG’

12:05
® ★ ★ V i "Arrivederci Baby” (1966) Tony Curtis, Rosanna Schiaffino. A play­
boy who murders wealthy women to gain their inheritances meets his match in 
a nobleman’s widow.

2:00
(53 ★ ★ ★ "Flash Gordon” (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. A trio of 
earthlings travel to the planet Mongo and helped its oppressed inhabitants in 
the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. ‘PG’

EVENING

6:00

0 5 2 0 ( 1 3 ) © ® © ® © ® © ® n e w s
(5) STANDING ROOM ONLY "Red Skelton's Funny Faces” Shields and Yarnell 
and Yacov Noy join the master comedian in a program featuring such famous 
Skelton characters as Freddie the Freeloader and Clem Kadiddlehopper 
© ® OVER EASY "Health Care: What’s A Body To Do?” Guest: Dr. John 
Farquhar. (R)CJ 
CB 5® FAMILY FEUD
09 ® LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY & COMPANY Lenny falls in love with Laverne.
© 53) EL DERECHO DE NACER 
O ® SPECIAL PEOPLE "Cecil Samara”
© MONEYLINE 
© THIS WEEK IN THE NBA

8:05
® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: "Easy Openers,” “Fortune Cook­
ies," "Jacques Touteaux.”

© 52 TIC TAC DOUGH 
0 (U THE MUPPETS Guest: George Burns.
Q 6 FAMILY FEUD
O ® THE JEFFERSONS Lionel and Jenny have a baby girl. (Part 2)
CD ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
CD ® © 5® P M, MAGAZINE An agoraphobic who hid in her home for 30 
years: a man who sniffs seafood for the FDA.
© ® M*A*S*H The oppressive Korean heat gets to everyone, especially 
Klinger.
ffl ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Desi Arnaz, Dr. Hook.
CD 5$ DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
55) ® REPORT FROM THE COUNCIL 
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

6:30

6:35

® NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. New York Knicks

7:00
O © O ® 09 ® DAFFY DUCK’S EASTER SHOW Animated. Daffy Duck 
stars in three Easter-oriented cartoons. (R)
0 55 O ® Q.E.D. A sinister rival attempts to trick Quentin into using his 
newest invention, a remote control device which uses radio signals to detonate

21

APRIL 6. 1962

the camp. (Part 2)
© 53) NOCJE A NOCHE 
© NEWSDESK

11:00
O ® ALICE Alice is caught in the middle when lovebirds Flo and Mel get into 
an argument. (R)
© ® PBS LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey.
© ® © ® FANTASY ISLAND Mr. Roarke is visited by a beautiful woman 
who has fallen in love with him and a macho man becomes a movie-type hero. 
(R)
© 5® CHARLIE’S ANGELS Sabrina recognizes the markings of a horse racing 
scam that has already led to murder.
© 53) MOVIE “El Aviador Fenómeno” Resortes, Maria Eugenia.
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE "Bantamweight Contenders Bout” from 
Denver, Colorado.

11:30
O 52 O ® © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Bob and 
Ray, sports promoter Don King, NBC weatherman Willard Scott.
43 BAREFOOT IN THE PARK Richard Thomas and Bess Armstrong star in this 
performance of Nell Simon’s comedy about a pair of New York newlyweds. 
Taped at the Moore Theater In Seattle, Wash.
© WEST COA8T REPORT

11:35
Q ® WKRP IN CINCINNATI Johnny thinks that he is going Insane and checks 
himself into the hospital. (R)

© 5® ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
© ® MCCLOUD McCloud investigates the death of a rodeo star and the 
murders of several women in Central Park. (R)
© ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A man tries to murder his rich wife by 
giving her a poisonous snake.

© 52 © ® © ® NEWS
0 53) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Desi Arnaz, Dr. Hook 
© 5® FANTASY ISLAND Mr. Roarke is visited by a beautiful woman who has 
fallen in love with him and a macho man becomes a movie-type hero. (R)
© THIS WEEK IN THE NBA

® MOVIE + 
vin. A bandit vows to kill the man who married his ex-wife.

"Bullet For A Badman” (1964) Audie Murphy, Darren McGa- 

tuesday television

a bomb.
(53 MOVIE ★ ★ ’/i "Happy Birthday To Me” (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn 
Ford. As murder begins chopping away at her circle of elitist friends, a prep 
school senior worries that she may be the next victim -- or possibly the killer.
‘R’
(D ® BUSINESS REPORT
© ® © 5® © ® HAPPY DAYS Fonzie takes over a school hygiene class 
and teaches an unauthorized lesson in sex educaton. (R )g 
5® ® ECONOMIC GEOLOGY 
© P R IM E T IM E NEWS
© FIGURE SKATING "Women’s Free-Style World Championship” from 
Copenhagen, Denmark.

7:30
Q 55) © ® © ® BERENSTAIN BEARS’ EASTER SURPRISE Animated. 
Papa Bear invents an Easter egg machine and promises Little Brother Bear a 
very special Easter surprise. (R) g 
(D ® VOCES
© ® © 5® ffl ® JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Joanie and Chachi play match­
maker for Annette, g 
© 53) IRIS CHACON 
55) ® FOREIGN POLICY

8:00
O 52) O ® CD ® STEVE MARTIN’S BEST SHOW EVER Steve Martin 
performs his unique brand of comedy before an audience at NBC’s famed 
Studio 8H.(R)
O 55 o ® MOVIE ★ ★ % “Love And Bullets” (1979) Charles Bronson, Rod 
Steiger. The FBI asks a detective to track down the mistress of an important 
underworld figure.
© ® LIFE ON EARTH "The Compulsive Communicators" David Attenbor­
ough looks at the part communication has played in the development of man.

 ® © 5® 00 ® THREE’S COMPANY Janet becomes a self-centered boor
when her new blonde wig changes her personality, g 
5® ® TROTTING THE BOARDS

8:30
© ® © 55) © ® TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Muriel undergoes tests to 
determine the sex of her developing baby. (R)
© 53) ROJO VERANO
5® ® AMERICAN ATHEIST NEW8 FORUM

® NEWS

® BETWEEN GAMES SHOW

8:50

9:00
© 52) Q ® CD ® SHAPE OF THINGS (Premiere) Morgan Fairchild. Sarah 
Purcell, Lynn Redgrave, Betty White, Henny Youngman and Vic Tayback sati­
rize social issues and personal relationships.
(S3 MOVIE ★ ★ "Dirty Tricks" (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. A Harvard 
professor becomes the quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a 
recently discovered letter written by George Washington. PG’
© ® AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "Medal Of Honor Rag" In an adaptation of 
Tom Cole’s stage drama based on a true story, a black Vietnam veteran resorts 
to robbery when he finds that he cannot support his family, g 
© ® © 5® 00 ® HART TO HART Jonathan poses as a CIA agent to find a 
double agent leaking top-secret information, g 
5® ® ALLANDALE FAITH SERIES 
© FREEMAN REPORTS 
© BOXING HIGHLIGHTS

0 5 3 ) NEWS 
© SPORTS UPDATE 
© SPORTSWOMAN

© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

O ® NEWS

® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padres

© 53) 24 HORAS 
© THIS WEEK IN THE NBA

0 5 2 0 ( I 3 ) 0 ® 0 ® © ® © 5 ® f f l ® S 9 ® n e w s
© S P O R T S TONIGHT 
© SPORTS CENTER

© 53) REPORTER 41

9:05

9:30

10:00

10:20

10:30

© 52 O ® CD ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson
0 5 J MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "Enchantment” (1949) David Niven, Teresa Wright An 
elderly man is reminded of his past romance when his grandson confronts him 
with his love story.
6 RACE FOR THE PENNANT Hosts Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver sneak 
a peek at the upcoming season.
O (33 ALL IN THE FAMILY A provocative kiss sparks a feud between Archie 
and his liberal daughter, Gloria.
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® © ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© 5® M*A*S*H A rumor that the 4077th is going to "bug-out" becomes 
grossly exaggerated until it is believed that the entire Chinese army is attacking

2:00
6 MOVIE ★ ★ Vi “Happy Birthday To Me" (1980) Melissa Sue Anderson, Glenn 
Ford. As murder begins chopping away at her circle of elitist friends, a prep 
school senior worries that she may be the next victim - or possibly the killer
‘R’
© REAL PICTURES

© COLLEGE GYMNASTICS “Division II Women’s Championships 
Springfield, Massachusetts.

from 

2:35
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ ’/* "The Bullfighter And The Lady” (1950) Robert Stack, Gil­
bert Roland A Broadway producer decides to learn bullfighting in order to 
collect stage ideas.

© FREEMAN REPORTS

3:50
($3 MOVIE ★ ★ "Dirty Tricks" (1981) Elliott Gould, Kate Jackson. A Harvard 
professor becomes the quarry of persons anxious to get their hands on a 
recently discovered letter written by George Washington. ‘PG’

© S P O R T S

8 RAT PATROL 

MONEYLINE

© F A . SOCCER "The Road To Wembley” (Match 12)

12:00

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 APRIL 5, 1982

© SPO RTS CENTER

DAYTIME SPORTS 

9:00

11:00

3:00

© NHL HOCKEY New York Islanders vs Pittsburgh Penguins

1:30
0 WORLD CUP SKIING Women's Giant Slalom from Waterville Valley, New 
Hampshire.

0 COLLEGE BASEBALL Miami vs. South Florida

DAYTIME MOVIES 

6:30
6 ★ ★ ★ "The Earthling" (1980) William Holden. Ricky Schroder A world tra­
veler teaches a young orphan the ways of survival in the Australian wilderness. 
‘PG ’

8:05
(5) it A My Friend Irma" (1949) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. A rather dimwitted 
woman becomes involved with two men.

9:00
6 A A "King Of The Mountain” (1981) Harry Hamlin, Joseph Bottoms. Three 
young L.A. bachelors devote their energies to the sport of drag racing PG'

10:05
(?) ★ Tam Lin" (1972) Ava Gardner, Ian McShane. A privileged lady of the 
aristocracy lives a life of hedonism demanding the undivided attention of all 
those around her

11:00
6 :k - k '/ i "A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square" (1979) Richard Jordan, 
David Niven The night watchman at a British Bank is tempted to return to a life 
of crime

12:05
® ★ ★ ’/! "All The Way Home" (1963) Jean Simmons, Robert Preston. A young 
boy's poignant perception of his father's death in an accident is traced from 
innocent bewilderment to final acceptance.

2:00
6 ★★★ "The Earthling” (1980) William Holden, Ricky Schroder. A world tra­
veler teaches a young orphan the ways of survival in the Australian wilderness. 
•PG'

EVENING

8:00

0 ( 5 ) 0 © 0 ® 0 ® © ® f f l ® news
6 SNEAK PREVIEW A look at the movies, specials and sports events coming 
up on Home Box Office.
© ® OVER EASY "Health Care" (R) g 
0 ® FAMILY FEUD
I D ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Shirley becomes convinced that she 
was adopted.
Q ) © EL DERECHO DE NACER 
® ® GLAD TIDINGS KID S’ WORLD 

MONEYLINE
THIS WEEK IN THE NHL "Stanley Cup Preview­

e d
® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits: “The Family," “The Hollow Palace 
Guard."

O @ TIC TAC DOUGH
Q (S3) THE MUPPETS Guests: Mummenschanz Puppets.
Q (2) FAMILY FEUD
® RACE FOR THE PENNANT Hosts Barry Tompkins and Tim McCarver sneak 
a peek at the upcoming season.
O ® THE JEFFERSONS George reluctantly substitutes for Lionel in Jenny’s 
childbirth classes. (Part 1)
© I MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® P.M. MAGAZINE The story behind Connie Francis comeback; discover 
some amazing paintings and sculptures of indians and cowboys that are col­
lecting premium prices.
0 ® P.M. MAGAZINE The story behind Connie Francis’ comeback; the latest 
Japanese electronic inventions.
ffl ® M *A *S *H Newscaster Clete Roberts returns to the 4077th to update 
Korean War conditions. (Part 2)
© ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Judy Collins, Sonny Bono.
CD SD DIOS S E LO PAGUE
® ® ACCESS: HUMAN RESOURCES
© S P O R T S
0 SPO RTS CENTER

6:35
® SANFORD AND SON A burglar leaves his gun in the Sanford house after 
Lamont and Rollo scare him off

7:00
0 © 0 ® ffl ® MOVIE "The Kid With The Broken Halo” (Premiere) Gary 
Coleman, Robert Guillaume. A 12-year-old wayward angel is sent to Earth to 
prove himself worthy of Heaven.
G © O ® PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy, Capt Lewis and Col. Fielding are 
"kidnapped” by mock terrorists 
© ® BU SINESS REPORT
© ® © ® ffl ® WE DARE YOUI Hosts Terry McGovern and Jon Bauman 
entice everyday citizens to play tricks on friends, relatives and strangers while 
hidden cameras record the results.
® ® THE AUSTIN CONNECTION 
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© POCKET BILLIARDS "Legendary Stars Series' Babe Cranfield vs. U.J 
Puckett

7:05

® MOVIE 
"Damn Yankees ' (1958) Tab Hunter, Gwen Verdón. With a
little help from the devil, an aging baseball fan becomes a championship 
ballplayer.

7:30
0 © O ® REPORT TO MURPHY (Premiere) A tenderhearted young parole 
officer clashes with his supervisor and fellow workers over his unorthodox style; 
Michael Keaton stars.
6 MOVIE A A V i "Nighthawks” (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. A 
tough New York City cop has his work cut out for him when one of the world's 
most dangerous terrorists arrives in his city. ‘R ’
© ® MONDAY REPORT
© ® © ® ffl ® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "You Only Live Twice" (1967) Sean Con­
nery, Donald Pleasence. James Bond pursues missing Russian and American 
space capsules. (R)
CD ® CHESPIRITO 
® ® BHAGWAN SHREE RAJNEESH

8:00
G O O ® M *A *S*H Hawkeye moves out of the Swamp after a fight with 
B.J. and Charles.
© ® GREAT PERFORMANCES "Schubert's M ass No. 6 In E-Flat Major” Karl 
Bohm conducts the Men’s Choir and the Hofmusikapelle Orchestra, the Vienna 
Choir Boys and several soloists from the Imperial Chapel in Vienna.
® ® ACCSPOTLITE

8:30
G O O ® MAKING THE GRADE (Premiere) James Naughton stars as Harry 
Barnes, the Dean of Boys at a big city school, who tries to cope with teaching in 
the 20th century.
CD ® ROJO VERANO 
® ® ESPIRITU DE ATZLAN
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE "Bantamweight Contenders Bout” from 
Denver, Colorado

9:00
O (5) O ® ffl ® THE BEST OF THE NEW SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE A
collection of comedy highlights from the current season are seen.
0 (D) O ® LOU GRANT The days of the blacklist are revived for Rossi, and 
Mrs. Pynchon deals with pressure against a straight-talking sex column.
© ® BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein leads the string section 
of the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in a performance of Beethoven’s String 
Quartet in C-Sharp Minor, Opus 131.
® ® BOTTOM LINE 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

9:15
® MOVIE ★ ★ “King Of The Mountain” (1981) Harry Hamlin, Joseph Bottoms. 
Three young L.A. bachelors devote their energies to the sport of drag racing. 
‘PG’

G © MOVIE 
Barefoot In The Park” (1967) Robert Redford, Jane
Fonda Problems arise when an extroverted young bride tries to settle into her 
lawyer husband's conservative lifestyle.
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Trouble starts in the Bunker house when the family 
finds an 82-year-old pajama-clad stranger in their living room.
© ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® ffl ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
© ® M *A *S*H A rumor that the 4077th is going to "bug-out becomes 
grossly exaggerated until it is believed that the entire Chinese army is attacking 
the camp. (Part 1)
CD ® NOCHE A NOCHE 
© NEW SDESK

10:40
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ Alfie" (1966) Michael Caine, Shelley Winters. A young 
Englishman cruelly exploits the women he meets.

10:45

6 MOVIE 
“The Earthling" (1980) William Holden, Ricky Schroder A
world traveler teaches a young orphan the ways of survival in the Australian 
wilderness. PG ’

11:00
O ® QUINCY Quincy suspects that an airline crash was caused by a cargo of 
dangerous chemicals. (R)
© ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Love In A Cold Climate Coming Out” Louisa 
has her coming-out ball and shortly thereafter announces her engagement to 
an older man. (Part 2)Q
© ® ffl ® MOVIE ★ ★ "Disaster On The Coastliner" (1979) William Shatner, 
Lloyd Bridges. A deranged engineer driven by revenge sets two trains hurtling 
toward each other on a course of mass destruction. (R)
© ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS One of the Angels becomes the target of an assas­
sin.
© © MOVIE "Sim on Bolivar” Francisco Rabal. Maximilian Schell 
© COLLEGE BASEBALL Miami vs. South Florida

11:30
O (5) O ® ffl ® l a t e NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Quentin 
Crisp, circus midget Michu, Morley Safer.
© WEST COAST REPORT

© ® ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
O ® COLUMBO Columbo tries to build a case against a military hero sus­
pected of murder. (R)

*

O © © ® ffl ® NEWS
G © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Judy Collins, Sonny Bono.
’/2 “Nighthawks” (1981) Sylvester Stallone, Billy Dee Williams. A 
(6 MOVIE *
tough New York City cop has his work cut out for him when one of the world’s 
most dangerous terrorists arrives in his city. 'R '
© ® MOVIE ★ ★ “Disaster On The Coastliner” (1979) William Shatner, Lloyd 
Bridges A deranged engineer driven by revenge sets two trains hurtling toward 
each other on a course of mass destruction. (R)

® MOVIE ★ 
man is torn by his love for two women in a society that permits only one wife.

“The Bigamist” (1953) Joan Fontaine, Edmond O ’Brien. A 

© © N E W S
o ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 
© SPO RTS UPDATE

© OVERNIGHT DESK

O ® .NEWS

© REAL PICTURES 
© SPORTS CENTER

CD © 24 HORAS 
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O(S)0©O®Q®©®©®ffl®ffl® NEWS 
© ® DICK CAVETT 
© SPO RTS TONIGHT 
© SPO RTS CENTER

® ALL IN THE FAMILY Archie may have bought a stolen watch.

CD ® REPORTER 41

10:30
O (S> O ® ffl ® t h e BEST OF CARSON Guests: Dorn DeLuise, Mel Tillis, 
Johnny Yune. (R)

2:15
6 MOVIE ★ ★ V i “A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square" (1979) Richard Jor­
dan, David Niven. The night watchman at a British Bank is tempted to return to 
a life of crime.

2:50
® MOVIE ★ ★ ★ "The Fool Killer” (1965) Anthony Perkins, Edward Albert Jr. 
In the South after the Civil War, a runaway 12-year-old boy encounters a brood- 
inq veteran with a troubled mind.

© FREEMAN REPORTS
© THIS WEEK IN THE NHL "Stanley Cup Preview­

'
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE "Bantamweight Contenders Bout" from 
Denver, Colorado.

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i s s s i s i f f i i c f r v r i i

 100 years on 40 acres

for the men’s friendship.

Following the bust, the maid and the five men were taken 
downtown The homeowner decided not to press charges and 
said he would talk to the maid about the matter.

A report by police and detectives said they would continue 
to patrol the area for several weeks to prevent any recur­
rence.

So, an Austin institution was lost because of a few party 

poopers.

Curiously, no names of the parties involved ever appeared 
in the accounts that were printed in The Daily Texan or 
The Austin American-Statesman — I guess that back in 
1964. this kind of thing was a bit hush-hush. Remember, we re 
not talking about the Austin of today—fair housing ordi­
nances, MoPac and all that. In 1964, Austin was a little more 
down-to-earth and a lot less savoir faire.

To add a bit more mystery, the Phares Detective Agency is 
no longer in business — no one to answer any questions. With­
out much of a trace, the once-notorious, much-talked-about 
Austin maid is now a part of local folklore. However, if you 
search hard enough, you can ask an old man on a street cor­
ner about the legendary housekeeper and who knows ... may­
be ...

Q n A P W L , I 8 U ( A t r M T H i r r i c 

A S S O C / A T / O N W A S FOXMED ANO THE 

F o o t b a l l te a m 

i t Field ed t h a t 

a u t u m n W as u n d e f e a t e d .. .

. . , D E S P IT E APATHY BY THE STUDENT pofm ATUN
A n d a la r m o v e r th e q a m e 's v io le n c e 8y

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F orm erly S ty lin g P a rlo u r

The University of Texas 
at Austin 
College of Fine Arts 
Performing Arts Center

presented in association 
with Southwest Concerts

The Dynamic ñaño Duo

Ferrante & Teicher

• Tuesday, April 13

• 8pm

• Performing Arts Center 

Concert Hall

Public $11.50,

$9.50, $7.50

CEC/PAC, 

senior citizens 

$10.50, $9.50,

$7.50

Illu str a tio n by E . G am b le

Maid entertains many men; 

authorities close in for the kill
By Richard Steinberg

In 1963 and 1964, the Beatles were still relatively innocent, 
singing about wanting “ to hold your hand” ; UT men were 
looking for a little more.

And literally hundreds found it in a fashionable home over­
looking the Austin foothills. A 50-year-old maid was working 
secretly from a bedroom in her employer's home

The bizarre story began when the homeowner thought 
prowlers were snooping around his property for several 
weeks. The man feared that robberies were in the making 
and hired the Phares (pronounced “ fairies") Detective 
Agency to investigate. The agency began looking into the 
matter and soon decided to strike.

According to a Daily Texan front-page story, sometime 
close to 11 p.m. on May 11, 1964, the detectives and Austin 
police converged on the house. They broke in and found five 
UT men, one a Longhorn baseball player, being “ enter­
tained" by the household's maid. The students, realizing they 
had been spotted, scattered in all directions to avoid capture. 
One of the desperados injured his wrist when he stumbled 
down a steep hillside.

The woman made no attempt to resist arrest. She explained 
to police that she was “ lonely and in need of companionship" 
and that she provided her services free of charge, in exchange

mw

SPRING PERFORMANCE 
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 8 P.M.
U.T. PERFORMING ARTS CONCERT HALL

Tic kets 1 0 -6 , M on da y-Friday at P A C , Te xa s U nion, Erw in Center; 

also 9-3 Saturday at Erw in Center; Charge-a Tic k e t, 4 7 7 6 0 6 0 ; 
T e x a s toll-free, 8 0 0 -2 5 2 9 9 0 9 . 60c charge per ticket for all 
phone orders. Further inform ation, 4 7 1 1 4 4 4 

No ca m e ras. No recorders.

Sunday
Breakfast

featuring Com plim entary Cham pagne 

11 a.m .-3 p.m.

We now feature music for 
your listening enjoyment.

6134 Highway 290 East 

Austin, TX 
459-1279

/

Eugene Slavin and Alexandra Nadal, ARTISTIC DIRECTORS.

Tickets priced from $4, $6, $8, $9 available at the 

Ballet office, 3002 Guadalupe, weekdays 9 am-6 pm.
Day of show tickets available at PA C Box Office only.

TT-t r r-r :-

‘ T l 1----

 Kren’s avant-garde work alters perception of reality

By Charles Schapiro

“A Kurt Kr e n R e t r o s p e c t i v e ” ; P a r t I 
at 7 p. m. , Part II at 9 p. m. Monday; in 
Burdine Auditorium.

Kurt K ren's films are absolutely required 
viewing for anyone with the slightest interest 
in contemporary avant-garde films. Histori­
cally, Kren was a m ajor innovator in the de­
velopment of structuralist cinema, but the 
real importance of his work doesn’t derive 
from abstract reasons. Instead, his work is 
significant because Kren is one of those rare 
filmmakers who allows us to see beyond the 
confines of our culturally ordained under­
standing of the nature of reality, and, subse­
quently, also beyond the conventionalized 
cinematic means for the rendition of that or­
der. While transforming images of the ordi­
nary into an experience of the spectacular, 
Kren a t the sam e time exposes us to a 
glimpse of the cinematic m edium ’s infinite 
formal possibilities.

Monday night’s program of Kren’s films is 
quite special in that it offers the unique occa­
sion of a retrospective of more than 20 years 
of work by this most-inspired practitioner of 
the avant-garde film. The director himself 
will be present to speak and answer ques­
tions.

As film m aker and critic Malcolm LeGrice 
wrote in “ Abstract Film and Beyond’’: “ Un­
til the period 1966-68 in which the new formal 
issues emerged in a number of works ... 
there were two Americans, Stan Brakhage 
and Andy Warhol, and two Austrians, Kurt 
Kren and P eter Kubelka, who form the m a­
jor background of this tendency. Kubelka’s 
reputation outside Europe is vast compared 
with that of his fellow Austrian Kurt Kren. 
But for European film m akers, the work of 
Kren has a more significant influence.”

Although Kren is not as popular in this 
country, critical recognition is vast. Most 
books with any kind of international bent on 
experimental cinema devote considerable

space to a discussion of his work. LeGrice 
regards Kren as an innovative artist and 
seminal influence, rem arking that the “ ... 
tem ptation in writing about Kurt Kren is to 
present him as some kind of father of Euro­
pean avant-garde film. His work is certainly 
held in very high regard by alm ost all the 
filmmakers ... involved in so-called structur­
alist film ... However, to see Kren in this 
way is somewhat misleading. Though his his­
torical role is of great importance he should 
in no way be condemned to the history books, 
as he continues to be a leading figure of the 
avant-garde.”

As with Warhol, Brakhage and Kubelka, 
Kren was instrum ental in forging a territory 
of formal aesthetic and conceptual issues 
which in recent years has been the m ainstay 
of a newer crop of film m akers including Mi­
chael Snow and Hollis Fram pton. F urther­
more, as noted, among European film m ak­
ers his 
influence has been extrem ely 
substantial. While Kubelka, whose films bear 
a sim ilarity to K ren's, spent considerable 
time in the United States and became the 
darling of the New York elite, Kren re­
mained in Europe and worked on his films. 
To date, he has completed more than 40 films 
compared to Kubelka’s five.

K ren’s work is far more involved, varied 
and precise than Kubelka’s, and significantly 
more poetic. Yet. unlike the “ Rod McKuen’’ 
metaphysics of Stan Brakhage, the philo­
sophical questions initiated are of a complex 
nature.

Each of K ren’s films is a whirlwind of ac­
tivity — enough that the brain reels from 
over-input. The energy conveyed is not de­
rived from the quality of the images, but 
from the formal relationships between them. 
His films operate on a high-kinetic level 
through 
rapid-fire editing and frame-by- 
fram e cinematography. All of this is rhythm ­
ically structured by a pre-determined m athe­
the images do not
m atical system. Yet 

operate as neutral fillers headed toward ab­
straction as they do in Kubelka’s films. 
K ren’s concern is of an existential relation­
ship between the world and our perception of 
it. For example, in “ Baume In H erbst,” a 
series of static shots of tree branches sym ­
bolizes the activity of a thundershower. P e r­
ceptions of the m aterial relationships in the 
world are conveyed as no more than a prod­
uct of the structural activity in the work.

However, do not assum e that K ren’s films 
are of a pretentious seriousness — they are 
to be enjoyed on a purely experiential level. 
Additionally, humor abounds in his works. 
“ On the Pfaueninsel” is a satire of the fam i­
ly produced home movie. All the quirks of 
the genre — too-fast pans, wobbly cam era 
movement, off-framing — are used with such 
formal precision that they become integral 
elements of the film.

Another aspect of Kren as film m aker is his 
documentaries of the works of Otto Muehl 
and Gunter Brus, exponents of the D irect Art 
movement. Because of the somewhat provoc­
ative nature of the “happenings” preserved 
in these films, such as decorations/m utila­
tions of the human body, they will be shown 
last on Monday’s program with due warning 
given in advance. Although not apparent at 
first, these films are constructed with as 
much formal attention as the rest of K ren's 
works. The most rem arkable film of this 
group is “ The Eating Drinking Pissing Shitt­
ing F ilm ,” easily one of the most concise and 
humorous statem ents ever made on the hu­
man condition.

K ren’s 

importance as an avant-garde, 
pioneering experim ental film m m aker, both 
aesthetically and conceptually, cannot be 
overestim ated. Since program s of his films 
are a rarity in this country however common 
they may be in Europe, this might be a singu­
lar chance to experience the work of this 
most im portant figure in the field.

E m

THE TEXAS UNION PRESENTS PIPPIN BOOK 
BY ROGER O. HIRSON MUSIC AND LYRICS BY 
STEPHEN SCHWARTZ DIRECTED ON THE 
BROADWAY STAGE BY STUART OSTROW 
ORIGINALLY PRODUCED ON THE BROADWAY 
STAGE BY BOB FOSSE APRIL 8, 9, 10 
8:00 P.M. HOGG AUDITORIUM TICKETS AT 
TEXAS UNION, PAC, AND ERWIN CENTER 

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Saturday 6 \m m to io pm 

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D o u b l e $ 4 .5 0

M ade w ith ch oice c u ts of round ste a k . 
Served w ith p otatoes.

T ex as B u t t e r f l y ......................................................................................$3 40

O ur v ersio n of W ien ersch n itzel m a d e w ith tu rk e y 
b re a s t. S erved w ith p o ta to salad .

S ausage P l a t e .............................................................................................. $2.50

Hot Polish-style sausage served with potato salad.

All entrees served with vegetable of the day and basket of bread. E xtra basket of bread 
50'.

* . 

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. DESSERTS

O ur hom e-baked to rte s a e w itho ut c o m p a riso n . Ask y our w a itp e rso n w hich v a rie ­
tie s a r e a v a ila b le today.

" Where M other R ussia dines when sh e ’s in T ex a s”

"

 

 

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 d a y t i m e te le v is io n 

ia

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achieving 

There have always been two 
recurring problems for art­
ists: 
recognition
(usually through one great 
work) and being able to cre­
ate other works that m atch 
that one’s popularity. The lat­
ter problem is one fam iliar to 
“ name-brand” artists: Welles 
never created another “ Citi­
zen Kane,” Garcia-Marquez’ 
reputation rests mainly on 
“ One Hundred Years of Soli­
tude” and Benjamin Britten 
is operatically remembered 
alm ost exclusively for “ Peter 
G rim es.” While his other 
works are revived every now 
and then, they don’t seem to 
attract much attention.

“ Owen W ingrave,” Brit­
ten’s penultimate opera, is a 
clear exam ple of this injus­
tice by neglect. Musically and 
dramatically, the work is sol­
id, engaging and economical. 
The plot (based on a story by 
Henry Jam es) deals with 
Owen, the last of the Win- 
grave family, who finds the 
family profession of soldier­
ing distasteful. This brings 
him 
into conflict with his 
aunt, grandfather, Kate (his 
betrothed) and her mother. 
Ironically, the women of this 
opera (save for Mrs, Coyle) 
are as caught up in the jin­

goism of imperial Britain as 
any of the m ale characters. 
No less ironic is the role of 
Coyle, 
the commandant at 
Owen’s “ academ y,” who is 
sympathetic to Owen’s dilem ­
ma, in spite of his own inabili­
ty to understand it. Coyle and 
his wife are the only bal­
anced, rational characters in 
a work filled with socially en­
couraged madness.

The story deviates from its 
im age of a pacifist in a war-

of 

about 

iad 
rebellious 
the 
ancestor (which is also about 
Owen) pervades the second 
act, a grim reminder and 
e v e n ts. 
fo resh a d o w er 
Owen’s monologue, in which 
he discovers that he has found 
peace in his own “ battle,” is 
exquisite. Musically, the work 
is sim ilar to “ Peter G rim es” 
though “ Win- 
in 
grave” 
is more poly tonal. 
Both operas are also dramat­
ic t o u r s - d e - f o r c e : studies of

lyricism , 

Performances mixed 
in ‘Owen Wingrave ’

like society to a study of per­
sonal courage 
in which a 
young man battles against 
convention and superstition. 
Far from being a pacifist, 
Owen is a heroic warrior, who 
fights and ultimately dies pre­
vail over tradition (sym bol­
ized by the wall-to-wall paint­
ings of his ancestors at 
Param ore).

Britten’s music evokes the 
sense of darkness and fear 
that pervades the work, weav­
ing it effectively with m ili­
tary fanfares and m artial mu­
sic. Yet much of the music is 
hauntingly beautiful: the bal-

outcasts who are destroyed by 
the societies they oppose.

The UT Department of Mu­
sic’s production brought home 
the power and beauty of this 
work in no uncertain terms. 
The set for Param ore was 
lighted in cold blue and white 
lights, conveying an atm os­
phere of chilly decay, while 
the early scenes were pre­
sented at the front of the 
stage with a sim ple partial 
set and black curtain serving 
as a background. The latter 
was not entirely successful, 
as the space was cramped, 
and the moving of props on

and off stage by darkly clad 
stagehands was distracting.

All went w ell with the per­
formances. The cast of Satur­
in 
day’s performance was 
good form overall. Diction is 
a strong suit with this depart­
ment, and m ost of the words 
could be clearly understood. 
(Only Paula Patterson provid­
ed an exception to this, but 
her convincing performance 
as the cold, hostile aunt more 
than made up for it .) The only 
fault which might be found 
would be in term s of acting: 
Leonard 
S ch m id t’s 
Scott 
Owen was vocally secure, but 
his actions were stiff, making 
him unconvincing until the op­
era’s end. Ronald Witzke’s 
Coyle was sym pathetic, but, 
in an attempt to grasp this 
complex character, his acting 
seem ed 
intentional. Of 
special note was Jam es Wood 
as Owen’s friend Lechmere, 
whose eagerness to please the 
Coyles and Wingraves makes 
him a delightfully sleazy fig­
ure. Also good was John 
Boulanger’s rendering of the 
ballad from the back of the 
theater. The orchestra per­
formed admirably under the 
direction of William Reber, 
rounding out a fine presenta­
long neglected 
tion of this 
work.

too 

nil
JVIeuM’s

SCULPTURED NAILS 1. LASHES

BRING THIS C O U PO N
for
M en’s & Women's Facials

* 1 0 off * 3 0 Facial
Women

* 5 off * 1 5 Bikini Wax

F or t h e m o n t h o f A p r i l o n l y

2806 Bee Cave 

327-1566

R E N A I S S A N C E G L A S S CO.

1 0 0 3 W. 3 4 T H .

A L L G L A S S & S U P P L I E S

C X r r J U (° °0Q

The A rt Student Association of the University of Texas at Austin
announces the

STUDENT ART AUCTION

A P R I L 10, 1982
at the
T E X A S U N IO N G R A N D B A L L R O O M *
11 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
You are invited to a public auction of artworks including paintings, 
sculpture, prints, drawings, photographs, and other media by the stu­
dents and faculty of the U niversity A r t Department. Proceeds will 
benefit the Students Scholarship Fund and the student artists.

* U.T. C A M P U S W ES T M A L L

*Wme 

*

23 Different Subs 

French or Whole Wheot Breed 

Sun.-Thurs. 1 lorn-midnight 
Fit & Sot. llam-2om
1914 Guadalupe 476-1215

"!W

 KENT OF EUROPE
International
HAIR DESIGN
for men & women

TbeTcxxrr

lourmq

Tjjr
BKAND1NG IRON

F r i. & Sat. night from 6 p.m . on
BEEF & BEACH BUFFET
Prime Rib & your favorite Seafoods
ALL YOU CAN EAT 
$13.95

Oysters 
Frog Legs 
Baked Potatoes’! 
Shrimp Creole 

Salad Bar

Stuffed Shrimp 
Boiled Shrimp 
Fried Shrimp 
Stuffed Crab 
Prime Rib 
Baked Fish 
Scallops 
Catfish

¿ V - » *

■ 79

71

Rock

On IH 35 
Round Rock 
255-1381

6V2 m iles past 
Oak Hill 
on Hwy. 71 West 
263-2827

290

includes com plim entary lobster tail

NOW IN TWO LOCATIONS!

IH35

ROCK AND ROLL CARNIVAL

APRIL 10

T IC K E T S A VA IL A B L E A T L O C A T IO N S W ITH : + 
1
MUNICIPAL A UDITORIUM 

Presents

APRIL 8 

K N O W Welcomes
THE SUGAR 
HILL GANG & 
GRAND 
\MASTER F L A SH
with a special guest 

2 HOURS OF RAPPING

The JOE ELY 
Band 
and 
The 

BLASTERS 

City Coliseum 9

S T A R R I N G O N A P R I L 10
MORRIS CODE • COBRAS 
PRESSURE * POWDER 
BLUE • HEYOKA • 
W OM M ACK BROTHERS • 
OCTAVE DOCTORS • 
PROJECT TERROR

APRIL 15
DAVID 
CROSBY

P e r f o r m i n g all his G r e a t e s t H it s

O n e a c c o u s t ic a l set & one e lectr ic ' 
set w ith full ban d
Special Guests
T o be a n n o u n c e d 
A u s t i n O p e r a H o u se

APRIL 17
ERIC 
BURDON

P e r f o r m i n g all his G r e a t e s t Hits| 
f r o m the A n i m a l s to W a r 
S p e c i a l G u e s t s
ROKY ERIKSON 
& THE RESURRECTIONISTS

A u s t i n O p e r a H o u s e

APRIL 23
JACO 
PASTORIUS
and
WORD OF MOUTH
featuring 
Randy Brecker«Peter Erskine 
Bobby Mintzer*Othello Molinveaux 
Paramount

FIESTA GARDENS • All Tickets Only $1.94 
Presented by KLBJ, ROCK ARTS & SCHLITZ

vt

OUR NEW SPIRAL PERM 
FOR LONG HAIR 
FROM GERMANY
JM C *
If we can curl 
hair like this, we 
can do anything.

5806 Woodrow 

454-4556

We need more hair stylists.

The University of Texas 
at Austin 
College of Fine Arts 
Performing Arts Center

Rudolf Serkin

An All Beethoven Program

“ By unanim ous consent the outstanding living exponent 

of the German Rom antic piano tradition.”

The New York Tim es

Friday, April 23 

8 pm

Performing Arts Center 

CEC/PAC, senior citize n s 

Concert Hall

$ 1 0 .5 0 , $9. $ 7 .5 0 , $ 5 .2 5

Public $ 1 4 , $ 1 2 , $ 1 0 , $7

CEC/PAC member sales 
begin April 2

Public sales begin April 5

Tickets 10-6, Monday-Friday at PAC, Texas Union. Erwin Center; 

also 9-3 Saturday at Erwin Center; Charge-a-Ticket, 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 ; 

Texas toll-free, 8 0 0 -2 5 2 -9 9 0 9 6 0 c charge per ticket for all 

phone orders. Further inform ation, 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 .

No cam eras. No recorders.

- t r r r r *— ■ 

 

n r r / ? " - • - *' v i , r j j , ..., v í > . i r n « a M M » U M 1

A p ril 24 
M a y 6 
M a y 8 
June 8

C O M IN G ATTRACTIONS

M a m a s & Papas 
Renaissance 
John M c L a u g h lin 
The Clash 

Param o u n t 
Opera House
Opera House
City Coliseum

FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL 444 4201 
Inner Sanctum • Record Exchange • Both Zebra 
Hastings, Barton Creek • Disc • Computer M adness

 in co n ce rt

AMERICAN DEAF 
DANCE COMPANY

DAILY

5th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

W ith Guest A rtist Bruce Becker
Perform ing Negro Spirituals by Helen Tam iris

PARAMOUNT THEATRE 
Sunday, April 11, 8:00 pm

Tickets $7.50 & $5.50 ($2.00 discount to students 
and groups)

For information: 472-5411

This perform ance made possible by grants from the C ity of 
A ustin Parks and Recreation Dept, Texas C om m ission on 
the Arts, and the N ational Endowm ent fo r the Arts.

WEATHER

IN
THE
DAILY
TEXAN

SPRING SALE 

April 5-Aprll 10

TEXAS TOBACCONIST

DISCOUNTS ON 
IMPORTED PIPES 
AND 
CIGARS

MANY IMPORTED 
CIGARETTES INCLUDING 
INDONESIAN CLOVES 
SMOKING 
ACCESSORIES

The University of Texas 
at Austin
College of Fine Arts 
Department of Drama

In the N e w L ittlefield M all
115 E. 6th Street (Aerees from the Dritktll)
479-8941
M-F 9am-6pm Sat 10am-3pm
Come in & Register for Prizes
No Pure So». Nocottoey O H f VmM 4 /J - 4 /I 0 /I J

J a c k A ran son in

Death 
of a 
Salesman

Wi t h M a r y D o y l e as L i n d a

April 15-17, 20-24 

Weekdays 8 pm 

Saturdays 2 pm and 8 pm

B. Iden Payne Theatre 
23rd and San Jacinto

Public $6 
Students $4

Tickets at PAC, Texas Union & Erwin Center 

Information, 471-1444; Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060

Friday, April 16 8 PM 

s

Tickets on sale now at Erwin Center & other UTTM 
outlets: PAC & UT Union. NO CAMERAS.

'^jfrm CHARGE-A-TICKET Austin 477 -6 0 6 0 

TEXAS T O li FREE 1 800-252 9909 Moil Order PC Box 2929 
A u s tin TX 7 8 7 6 9 

6 0 ' c o n v e n ie n t* c h a rg e per t ic k e t on a ll p h o n e & m o o r d e rs 

f |J C ’ 

4!

I l l i C f T W T t K £ n * * ' T H C E N T E D

April 5-9
Texas Union Dining Services

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

Chicken Fried Steak 
Meat Loaf/Creole Sauce 
Chicken Chow Mein 
Seafood Newburg 
Chili
Cheese Ravioli

MONDAY

Chopped Steak (aujus) 
Roast Pork/D ressing 
Peppier Steak
•Scalloped Ham & Potatoes 
Chili
Green Peppers stuffed with Spanish Rice

T lT iT Q F lA V
A 1
1 L 

a d d s & DROPS
7am-2pm, 5-7:30pm M-F 
10:30-1:30, 5-7pm Sat-Sun 
Texas Union Food Mall

Shrimp Souffle 
Baked Ham 
Chicken Chausseur 
Spaghetti & Meatballs 
Vegetables Au Gratin

Salmon with Peas 
Chicken Malibu 
New England Dinner 
Italian-style Eggplant & Zucchini 
Open Face Beef Sandwich

Fried Chicken Steak 
Moussaka
Baked Fish & Lemon Butter 
•Spaghetti & Meatballs 
Chili 
Quiche

Chopped Steak 
Pork Chop Suey 
•Chicken a la King 
Braised Short Ribs 
Chili
Spaghetti & Zucchini

Chicken Fried Steak 
Seafood Creole/Rice 
BBQ Sausage 
Mulligan Stew 
Chili
•Macaroni & Cheese

WEDNESDAY

Lasagna 
Coq Au Vin 
Cantonese Casserole 
Zippy Squash Casserole

THURSDAY

Curried Turkey over Toast 
Ham & Noodles Au Gratin 
Fried Chicken 
Beef & Bacon Balls

FRIDAY 

Eggplant Parm esan 
Fried Fish 
Macaroni Souffle 
Sauerbraten

♦♦SATURDAY BRUNCH

Hash Browns 
Scrambled Eggs 
Chicken Cacciatore 
Macaroni Souffle

♦♦SUNDAY BRUNCH
Chicken Rice Casserole 
Bread Pork Chops/Stewed Apples 
Pepper Steak 
Eggplant Parm esan

♦♦SATURDAY DINNER

Hash Browns 
Scrambled Eggs 
Broccoli Rice Casserole 
Meatloaf

♦♦SUNDAY DINNER

BBQ Chicken 
Pinto Beans 
Potato Salad 
Texas Toast

FOOD MALL: Steer Here-Baked Potatoes (11-7:30), Electives-Barbecue & Mexican Food (7-llam , 
1:30-7:30 M-F),
Pizza Deli-Pizza and Sandwiches (ll-7:30pm ); Soup and Salad (11-2)
SANTA RITA RESTAURANT: (Lunch 11 30-2 M-F. Dinner 5-9, T-Sat, Brunch 11-2 Sun)
GARDEN GRILLE: Short Orders To Go (10:30-9:30 M-F, ll-9:30pm Sat. Sun)
CACTUS CAFE: Pastries, Quiche and Columbian Coffee (8-Mid. M-Th, 8-1:30am F, 8-lam Sat)

■ m h h m M h h b MENUS SUBJECT TO CHANGE mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

 If you stumble near a carnival, watch for ‘Baby’ Susie

pizza. “ I love pizza, and m ac­
aroni and cheese,” said Suzie. 
‘‘I ’m also a very fussy e a te r.” 
I found this a bit hard to swal­
low.

Along with the pizza, Suzie 
downed two large Pepsis. “ I 
eat anything and everything I 
w ant.” Yet, she said she eats 
no more than three meals a 
day.

In Suzie’s carnival world, 
the Cambridge, Scarsdale and

member. Suzie avoided the 
subject of her first husband 
and was quick to tell me that 
‘‘I ’m not ready to set a date 
for the wedding. I enjoy being 
single.”

During the carnival’s stay 
near Austin’s Town Lake, 
F arm er received many carni- 
val-goers. Many vistors found 
that the fat lady is hard to 
face. After they entered, each 
turned
immediately 
person 

away — mouths fell open and 
turned ashen. Some 
faces 
fled. F arm er says this doesn’t 
bother her — she gets paid no 
m atter how long customers 
stay.

Running across the room to 
grab a drink is not easy for 
F arm er; ease of movement is 
limited 
to her extremities. 
Food, drink, TV — everything 
is placed 
F arm er desires 
within arm s’ length for easy

Between pizza bites, Suzie 
beckoned to a couple to come 
closer. “ Y a’ll come on in,” 
she said 
in a raspy voice. 
They left abruptly.

F arm er claims she never 
does anything she doesn’t 
want to do. Work is something 
she enjoys. She has accepted 
her lifestyle, size and enjoys 
her occupation, desiring noth­
ing else. And so she sits.

By C indy Sobel
W andering 

through 

the 
madness of the carnival rides,
I watched as people scream ed 
with delight. Customers ap­
to 
proached booths, hoping 
lucky few 
win prizes; 
the 
proudly 
m idw ay d isplaying 
th e ir 
winnings.

strolled down 

the 

into 

I reached another part of 
the carnival. Loudspeakers 
blared in an attem pt to lure 
the curious 
sideshow 
trailers. Here, the ambience 
of the merry-go-rounds didn’t 
prevail. Humans appeared to 
be locked and chained, on dis­
play.

Upon closer inspection, I 
noticed that most of the acts 
aren ’t real but contrived imi­
tations of human anomalies. 
Unlike many of the others, at 
least one is authentic — the 
fat lady.

Before entering the trailer, 
I hesitated, wondering what 
to say to her. I was shocked at 
first as her showcase/home 
was dismal, dirty and almost 
empty. Peering into the dim 
interior, I saw Suzie F arm er 
sprawled across a faded plaid 
love 
looked up 
m omentarily, greeting me in 
her husky voice and beckon­
ing me to come closer and sit 
at the foot of her chair.

seat. She 

life 

T im idly 

I ap p ro ach ed , 
trying to avoid discussing her 
weight, and began to ask her 
about 
the carnival. 
From her curt answers, I im ­
mediately realized that reach­
ing inside her feelings would 
be as hard as pulling teeth.

in 

I finally decided that the 
subject of food might ease the 
conservation gap, as Suzie 
was snacking on one of her fa­
vorite foods — a large cheese

Suzie has few difficulties 
with obesity. She buys her 
clothing off 
the rack from 
Lane Bryant, a clothing store 
for large women in San Anto­
nio, her home town.

Her costumes for work are 
custom-made by a fellow c a r­
nival worker. In all tem pera­
tures, Suzie sports some type 
of bathing suit. When it’s too 
cold, she keeps a space heater 
nearby. But, “ I never leave 
the trailer without my dress 
— I ’m shy,” she said.

h e r p a r e n ts 

Suzie is no stranger to car­
nival life. During her child­
hood, 
ra n 
sideshows sim ilar to the one 
she works in. She has traveled 
throughout the United States 
and Canada as ‘‘Baby Suzie” 
for the past 12 years.

“ I can’t think of anything 
I’d rather do,” she said. She 
enjoys traveling and is happy 
as long as people come to see 
her, as she gets paid by her 
fans. For an extra dollar, Suz­
ie sells custom ers an auto­
graphed photo that includes 
her height and weight.

Between 

viewers, Suzie 
does as she pleases. Often, 
other carnival mem bers stop 
in to have a bite of Suzie’s lat­
est munchie and chat with 
her.

Suzie enjoys preparing for 
customers, and she makes a 
determined ritual of applying 
cosmetics 
liberally. During 
my visit, F arm er vainly cov­
ered her pudgy face and dou­
ble chin and surveyed her 
face in a small m irror. She 
cracked a small smile at the 
outcome of her efforts.

Suzie’s friends are both in­
side and outside the carnival. 
A divorcee, she is now en­
to another carnival
gaged 

Beverly Hills diets are for­
eign to her tongue. Her exces­
sive weight is not a product of 
her over-indulgence in food 
but rather a malfunction of 
her pituitary gland.

‘‘I don’t mind being large. 
Sure, people talk about me, 
but 
talked 
about at some point in their 
life, believe it or not.”

everyone gets 

At age 5, Suzie weighed 100 
pounds, gaining weight 
to 
reach 500 pounds at 15. Now, 
at 30, F arm er weighs 603 
pounds. At 4-11, her m easure­
ments are 104-104-104.

On view in the Harry Ransom Center, 
21st & Guadalupe

COLLABORATION
ARTISTS

5 Qcc/utl

p h o to p o n k ro ti

10-9

UPP€R LCl^GL

D O B i e r m

QUICHE FRESH
VEGETABLES
SOUPS-PIES 
SANDWICHES
DAILY SPECIALS
FRESH FRUITS 
G MUCH MORE
A Green Postures Restaurant

ARCHITECTS

through May 16, 
1982 

Archer M. Huntington Art Gallery
College o f Fine Arts
The University o f Texas at Austin

S pon sored b y the N a tio n a l 
E n d o w m en t f o r the A rts 
a n d Philip M orris 
In corporated

C ircu lated under the 
auspices o f the 
In tern ational E xh ibition s 
Foundation,
W ashington, D. C.

N o sta te-a p p ro p ria ted 
fu n d s w ere used to p rin t 
this ad vertisem en t.

popper (S)hilleb)
RESTAURANT G BAR 
35TH G LAMAR
6 om -10 pm (til H pm on weekends) •454-04S7

 Campus
Concert
Camping

Some people just can’t understand 
why anyone would spend all night in the 
cold and rain for something as mundane 
as tickets.

Sitting, standing or lying on icy cement for hours is 

a feat beyond the comprehension of the uninitiated. 
After all, couldn’t you just go get tickets the first 
afternoon they went on sale?

There are many reasons people behave like this.

The foremost is obvious to anyone who has ever 
“ seen” a concert from the Erwin Center’s mezzanine. 
To get a decent seat, one in which you can see at least 
some of the detail on the stage, you have to camp out, 
or at least know someone who will buy you tickets. 
There is the other alternative: scalpers. To say the 
least, it just makes good sense to camp out.

Another reason people camp out at the Erwin 

Center is because camping is an event in itself. People 
bring their guitars and sing to each other ; they get 
drunk together; they talk about previous concerts and 
speculate about future ones. Everyone generally has a 
good time. Where else can you see pizza being 
delivered to someone in a sleeping bag? Or a guy 
whose pet falcon has a broken wing?

Waiting for the next roll call, people strew 

themselves about with their sleeping bags and lawn 
chairs in a long, informal line that snakes around the

building. Some bring alarm clocks to ensure that their 
trouble doesn't go for naught. Others don’t bother 
trying to sleep, but instead wander around taking in 
the weirdness of this impromptu, multi-ring circus.
The night I attended one of these events, the 600- 

member crowd had gathered to wait it out in an 
attempt to buy reasonable seats for the Police 
concert. One couple thought that as long as they were 
going to have to spend one night under the stars, then, 
by God. they were going to spend it in style. They 
brought everything to make their little home-away- 
from-home as intimate and cozy as was within their 
power. Blankets, tape deck, a cooler stocked with 
wine and cheese and Ritz crackers — what more could 
a camper ask for?

Even though the Erwin Center recently instituted a 

policy that people could sign lists that supposedly 
would ensure their places in line, scalpers were taking 
advantage of this by signing the names of as many as 
10 of their friends who would arrive just in time to buy 
the tickets. Now, in an effort to curb this practice, 
Erwin Center officials have decided to take over 
control of the lists and check identification for each 
name signed. Perhaps this new policy will make it a 
little harder for the scalpers to rip off all the non­
campers.

But there are still those who will want to enjoy an 
evening (and night) outside, to enjoy the company of 
their fellow stargazers.

/eft: Lineup comes at six In the morning, 
right: Camping In style, complete with Pente.

above: Roll call cornea every alx hours.

Story and Photos 
by David Sprague

above: Qlrl models Erwin Center rainwear. 
'eft; the reward for a hard day's night.