T u p h aily Texa n Voting ends in Mexico amid continued tension __________________ i ne student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin____________________ Monday, July 8,1985 Vol. 84, No. 174 25$ By MATTHEW GEIGER Daily Texan Staff PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico — Sunday's sunset signaled the end of voting in Mexico but offered little reassurance that conflict in the bitter campaign also would cease. Mexicans went to the polls Sunday to elect all 400 members of the lower federal representative chamber, seven governors and numerous state and local officials. The first election results will not be an­ nounced for at least two days. Several opposition party candidates have said continued domestic tranquility could hinge upon the government's response to opposition party charges of election fraud and voter intimidation. This is the first major election in which the authority of the ruling institutional Rev­ olutionary Party, or PRI, has been threat­ ened seriously in its 56 years of dominance at every level of government. The conservative National Action Party, or PAN, PRI's strongest challenger in northern Mexico, has charged that the gov­ ernment has fabricated as many as 4 million voter registrations. With fake voting cards, PRI supporters could vote more than once, or PRI could simply use the fabricated iden­ tities to stuff ballot boxes, PAN officials said. In Piedras Negras, across the border from Eagle Pass, a PAN official said there are at least 1,550 non-existent names on the town's voting register. Dr. Eleazar Cobos, PAN candidate for federal representative, said the election re­ turns could be skewed drastically for the town. Cobos was skeptical of government assurances that the bogus credentials were a computer error and would be removed from the register before the election. The people of Piedras Negras would have little tolerance for a voting fraud scan­ dal, Cobos said. "If there is a problem (with the election's validity), I will protest it peacefully with the government. But I cannot speak for the people," Cobos said. In December, Cobos sought election as mayor of Piedras Negras. Even though the vote tally favored him by a clear majority, the state legislature threw out several pre­ cinct boxes as contaminated and installed the PRI canadidate as mayor. As a result, the town was host to a series of violent protests that left one person dead, 80 wounded and several buildings destroyed. No such incidents have been associated with these elections, but similar violence could result all over Mexico if the govern­ ment cannot assure the election's validity, Cobos said. But Amarro Rosas, PRI candidate for state deputy and running mate of Rodol- pho Jimenez Villareal, Cobos' competitor, said the election would be fair and peace­ ful. PAN allegations of fraud and warnings of violence are empty threats, Rosas said. "It is always the same. (PAN) always protests, but after the elections they will forget the whole thing," he said. Rosas said PRI, in its capacity as the cur­ rent government, would do everything possible to ensure the elections would not lead to violence. In anticipation of a recurrence of violence following the election, 150 soldiers were shipped in a week ago and assigned to the international bridge and residential neigh­ borhoods. But Cobos said the presence of the sol­ diers is an attempt at voter intimidation, not a peacekeeping effort. "The soldiers are sitting in jeeps, holding machine guns and intimidating people. (The people) are afraid to come out to vote," Cobos said. The soldiers maintained a high profile Sunday at the entrance to the international bridge. While PAN candidates have charged PRI with fraud and intimidation, PRI officials have criticized the U.S. media for their at­ tention to PAN. Most Mexican newspaper and broadcast reports have given little rep­ resentation to PAN viewpoints. Rosas said PAN's popularity in border towns is due in part to U.S. press coverage of the elections. PAN often plays up its alle­ gations for the press, he said. "The only form of scandal in this election is PAN's use of the press," he said. But PAN representatives said the party would get no truthful press coverage with­ out the foreign press. PAN is fighting an uphill battle against PRI, which is heavily entrenched in the Mexican government, Cobos said. Because every branch of the government owes its allegiance to the party, PRI can control most aspects of voting and campaign cover­ age, he added. Cobos said an example of PRI manipula­ tion is the teacher vote. Mexican teachers are required to get a stamp indicating which party they voted for, he said. If they do not vote PRI, they will not receive their paychecks, which will be held until after the election, he said. But Rosas said the teacher's pay will not depend on their vote. In other Mexican cities, non-violent pro­ tests jammed traffic on international bridg­ es at Hermosillo and Agua Prieta Saturday. No damage or injuries were reported. Vietnam decides to return remains of 26 U.S. soldiers United Press International HONG KONG — Hanoi will re­ turn the remains of 26 U.S. service­ men killed in the Vietnam War — the largest group of bodies to be re­ turned since the conflict ended, aides to Secretary of State George Shultz said Sunday. Hanoi also has agreed to provide information on six other U.S. ser­ vicemen declared missing in action during the war, the officials said. Their comments came as Shultz prepared to leave Hong Kong for the start of a 13-day Asian tour, which is expected to focus on dis­ cussions on the fate of other missing American servicemen and the fu­ ture of a Pacific alliance. The State Department welcomed Vietnam's decision to return the bodies, which resulted from four days of meetings in Hanoi last week between the Vietnamese govern­ ment and a U.S. military team. "W e look forward to this turn­ over, which would be the largest since the end of the war and in line with pledges made by (Vietnamese) (Nguyen Co) Foreign Minister Thach in high-level negotiations on this issue since 1982," the depart­ ment said in a statement. A high-ranking U.S. government official said in Hong Kong Sunday that the remains of the 26 service­ men will be returned home within six to eight weeks. The United States has the names of the servicemen, but their identi­ ties will be made public only after the remains are returned, the identi­ ties are confirmed and their rela­ tives are notified, the official said. The official said greater coopera­ tion from the Vietnamese will be needed if the MIA issue is to be re­ solved within the two-year timeta­ ble set by both countries, and he did not rule out sending U.S. troops to Vietnam to assist in exhumations. "If the Vietnamese want to accel­ erate the steps in this process, and it becomes an issue that they need U.S. assistance, then we will put Americans in Vietnam," the official said, cautioning that "we are a long way from that." Since the end of the war in 1975, the remains of 116 servicemen listed as missing in action have been re­ turned to the United States. But 2,464 others are still listed as miss­ ing in action in Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos, and Shultz is expected to press for information about them during his Asian trip. The remains of the 26 Americans will be the largest group of remains returned since the war ended. The highlight of the trip, which officially begins Monday in Bang­ kok, will be a meeting next week with foreign ministers of the Associ­ ation of Southeast Asian Nations, or ASEAN, a political and economic group. Much of the focus will be on ASEAN's efforts to resolve the six- year Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia. The remains of an Air Force man shot down in Laos during a 1972 mission is transferred to a hearse Sunday. United Press International OPEC agrees to maintain prices, eliminate cheating United Press International VIENNA, Austria — OPEC oil ministers concluded a meeting Sunday with an agree­ ment to maintain current prices and to eliminate cheating among some member nations that have been cutting prices under the official limit in order to increase sales. The 13 ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries also agreed to meet again in Geneva, Switzerland, July 23 to consider recommendations from a special panel of experts on the creation of a proposed disciplinary body to enforce OPEC prices and production levels. OPEC steadily has been losing its market share independent producers even though some members have been giving discounts, undercutting official crude oil to prices by about $1 a barrel, depending on quality. The cartel also is operating under a daily production ceiling of 16 million barrels a day in an attempt to reduce the world oil glut and force up prices. Some cash- strapped members, however, have been overproducing. Saudi Arabia, OPEC's market policeman, has had to absorb most of the organiza­ tion's output decline and is now fed up with the cheaters. OPEC faces the threat of a price war unless it closes ranks, one min­ ister warned. 'T h is is the consensus," Indonesian oil minister Subroto said after the meeting. "W e continue with the production ceiling. The consultative meeting finished its work with a consensus to continue with the pres­ ent OPEC structure." Subroto said the ministers agreed that "direct and indirect discounts ought to be discontinued and previous commitments to offer discounts are to be phased out as soon as possible." Subroto also said the ministers agreed that cheating by members on OPEC prices and production quotas "will be eliminated as soon as possible." The developments came after three days of informal discussions in which the minis­ ters never convened a formal policy-mak­ ing session. At the conclusion of the meeting, Subro­ to did not mention what became of the idea of adopting a floating production ceiling that had been discussed earlier in the meet­ ing. He said during a lunch break in the talks that the ministers had "more or less accept­ ed" the principle of raising and lowering OPEC's output ceiling in step with seasonal fluctuations in the consumption pattern. Sources said this could mean adjusting the current daily OPEC production ceiling of 16 million barrels periodically up or down by, for example, 1 million barrels, to conform to the seasonally fluctuating pat­ tern of consumption. Experts said the cartel's failure to act now could be interpreted negatively by the mar­ kets as an admission of deep dissent within the 25-year-old organization. Venezuelan Oil Minister Arturo Hernan­ dez Grisanti blamed industrialized coun­ tries for the glutted market that has been forcing OPEC's prices down since March 1983. "A sharp decrease in oil prices would en­ danger stability in world financial mar­ kets," Grisanti said. "Countries like Mexi­ co, Venezuela, Nigeria and many others would have serious difficulty to honor their debts." Mana Said A1 Oteiba, oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, said in an interview that a price war was OPEC's ultimate weapon, but he expressed hope it could be avoided "because the results would be harmful to everybody." Authorities may extradite sex-torture suspect to U.S. today United Press International CALGARY, Alberta — Guards placed Charles Ng under a suicide watch Sunday as the suspect in as many as 25 sex-torture slayings in California awaited a court appear­ ance and possible extradition to the United States. Ng, captured Saturday in a Cal­ gary department store, was being held in the Calgary Remand Centre pending a court hearing Monday. He faces charges of attempted mur­ der, possession of a firearm and theft under $200. The charges stem from his arrest in Calgary. Security guard John Doyle, 46, was hit in the left hand by a bullet from a .22-caliber handgun as he and another security guard sub­ dued Ng. The two security guards held Ng until Calgary police ar­ rived. Doyle was later treated at a hospital and reteased. The arrest ended a monthlong in­ ternational manhunt for Ng, 23, who was wanted in the slayings of as many as 25 people at a mountain hideaway near Wilseyville, Calif., about 125 mites northeast of San Francisco. C Ig ry poboe Inspector Harley Johnson said Ng was bang watched to guard against a suicide attempt. An aligned n{ c , Leonard Lake, 3 9 ,a n ex-Marine and "surviv- ahst," committed suicide by swal­ lowing a cyanide capsule when he «vas arrested for shoplifting June 2 in the dty of South San Francisco. Ng, a native of Hong Kong and also a former U.S. Marine, disappeared at that time, vowing he would never be caught alive. Nine bodies and about 40 pounds of human bone fragments — none more than 3 inches long — were dug up on the grounds of the mountain cabin where Lake lived in California. Sheriff's deputies also discovered a concrete bunker with a cell-like room equipped with leg and arm restraints, which authori­ ties say were used for sex-torture sessions. Also found was a blood­ stained electric saw. Videotapes of naked and partially dressed women were also discov­ ered on the property. Some of the tapes showed Lake and Ng forcing women to perform sexual acts, and a diary kept by Lake also was found, police said. Ng, a martial arts expert, was charged with three counts of kid­ napping and false imprisonment af­ ter authorities discovered the bodies of three people near the cabin. Six more bodies were later found at the hideout. The investigation, which began after Lake's suicide, turned up the names of 25 missing people who were believed linked to Lake or Ng. Most of the missing people are be­ lieved to have been killed. Johnson said Ng was arrested about noon Saturday by guards at a Hudson's Bay Company depart­ ment store who suspected him of shoplifting, Ng's an est had been considered vital to the investigation of the slay­ ings, and the FBI had tin ted au­ thorities across the United States, Canada and Asia to watch for him. "W ithout Ng we'll never clear up this case," San Francisco Police Chief Cornelius Murphy had said. WORLD & NATION Auditors find mismanagement in Amorican Indten hoi ring programs — Government auditors have found $66.5 million was wasted through misman t- ment of housing construction programs for American Indians at a time when res­ ervations face a critical housing shortage. Story, page 2. UNIVERSITY muosni uvvpwymsnv uvuot m |OD openings — Although the jobless rale in Texas rose to 7.2 percent in June, the Student Employment Office has more available jobs than students set iking them, a spokesman for the office said. David Schwartz, assistant coordinator of student employment, said Friday a “mixed bag” of positions is available, ranging from summer-camp counselor, day-care teacher and graphic assistant to clerical work. Story, page 4. WEATHER IM s is probably sarong — The forecast for Austin and vicinity Monday calls for party cloudy skies and warm weafhar wMh a 30 percent ohanoa of thunder­ storms. The high temperatures s i be in the low 90s, with southeasterly winds near to mph. Details and a bunch of ads, page *4. INDEX 14 AroundCampue. . s A r i w ■ M m ■ j| , W U E R E M .................................... ,1 4 Comics.......................... 14 Crosaarord .. § Editorials ...................$ Entertainment Sports..................................... . . 4 ü a te tL o c a l.....................................7 .......... . .4 UnbsraKy. A . A á . - a - t * . M R O n Q i R M R . ......................... • • • - - . . Deflector shield No, there wasn't a single drop of rain Sunday in Austin. Travis Nguyen, a train engineer for the Zilker Eagle in Zilker Park, is Just using an umbrella to shield his face from the burning sunshine. Hobart CehantatfyTDtvi Stall world & nation ' Page 2/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8,1985 HUD funds for Indian housing mismanaged United Press International WASHINGTON — Government auditors have found $65.5 million was wasted through mismanage­ ment of housing construction pro­ grams for American Indians at a time when reservations face a criti­ cal housing shortage. Auditors for the Department of Housing and Urban Development cited mismanagement in the agen­ cy's Indian programs division in Denver for cost overruns, non-exis­ tent projects and 911 homes that should have been available for occu­ pancy by December 1983 but never were completed. Grady Maples, HUD'S regional director in Denver, said his office is responding to the inspector gener­ al's March audit with a "new man­ agement team to correct the prob­ lems and get the pipeline moving again." The Denver office oversees Indian housing programs in Utah, Colora- do, Montana, Wyoming, North Da­ kota, South Dakota and Nebraska. "From a social conscience point of view it's a very undesirable situa­ tion," Maples said. Despite the mismanagement in the Denver region, HUD has no plans to audit housing programs in other regions, an official in Wash­ ington said. With more than 33,000 homeless American Indians nationwide, "the situation is soon to be disastrous," said Jim Wagenlander, a Denver lawyer who specializes in Indian law. "We'll be back to the '60s, with people living in cars and chicken coops." "There are some gaps," said John Meyers, director of HUD's Indian housing program in Washington. "I don't think anyone would try to sell you the notion that we're meeting the need." Census Bureau statistics show that 47 percent of the 11,888 resi- dents of the Oglala Sioux reserva­ tion in South Dakota live below the poverty level. The Housing Assistance Council, a non-profit housing group in Washington, estimates 60 percent of the Oglala residents live in houses that have no indoor toilet facilities, little or no insulation, and almost all are overcrowded. "A lot of them (families) are dou­ bled up," John Richards, an official at the Oglala Sioux Housing Au­ thority, said. "A lot of houses have three or four families. We've got about 1,300 units but there's a real need for about 2,600." A 27-year-old mother of five, who asked not to be identified, said she has been on a housing waiting list for seven years at the Northern Cheyenne in Lame reservation Deer, Mont. Her husband is unem­ ployed. "I live in 60-foot mobile home with my husband and children," she said. "There are seven of us. My only electrical hookup is by ex­ tension cords plugged into an outlet on an electrical pole. "I don't have running water. There is a house next door, and we get our water from a faucet outside. It's really hard, but there's just nothing available." She said her family bathes at an­ other home "about every other day." Richards said the Oglala reserva­ tion has a waiting list of 2,000 names, but the reservation will get only 85 of 2,000 houses scheduled for development by HUD nation­ wide this year. Among the problems uncovered by the auditors are: • Funds intended for construc­ tion of a 50-home development in South Dakota were used for opera­ ting expenses by the Oglala Sioux housing authority, resulting in a $1.23 million loss. Thirteen units were eventually built. • Cost overruns totaled nearly $210,000 on work budgeted at more than $380,000 in four projects in Montana and Wyoming. • HUD constructed only half of the homes it planned between 1980 to 1983 in the Denver region, leav­ ing the agency 911 units short of its budgeted goals. Further complicating the Indian housing issue is the bureaucratic en­ tanglement caused by the involve­ ment of three federal agencies — HUD, the Department of Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs and the De­ partment of Health and Human Ser­ vice's Indian health service pro­ gram. In 1980 Congress directed the three agencies to cooperate to con­ trol what Suzan Harjo, executive di­ rector of the National Congress of America Indians, said was the "ex­ traordinarily high cost of Indian housing." news in brief From Texan news services Violence breaks out in northern Ireland their BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Baton-wielding police Sunday broke up a human chain of Roman Catho­ lics trying to stop 5,000 Protestant extremists from marching through a Catholic area in a town near Belfast. At least seven people, including five police officers, were injured and three people were arrested, authori­ ties said. The Protestant Orange­ traditional men, wearing bowler hats and orange sashes, marched two miles across the town of Portadown, 30 miles west of Bel­ fast, and through a Catholic hous­ ing project — the fourth time in two weeks that marches by loyalist ex­ tremists led to violence in the em­ battled province. Relations between Catholics and Protestants have grown tense in recent weeks be­ cause Protestants vowed to defy a ban by authorities against loyalist marches through Catholic areas. Touring congressmen fire harsh words at Ortega MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Two U.S. congressmen warned Presi­ dent Daniel Ortega Sunday to end close relations with the Soviet Un­ ion and Cuba and cease being a "threat" to other Central American countries. In a vigorous defense, Ortega accused the Reagan admin­ istration of imposing a "military cir­ cle" around Nicaragua and said he would maintain his close relations with the East Bloc nations because they "benefit" the people of Nicara­ gua. Rep. Don Ritter, R-Pa., said in a meeting with reporters that he told Ortega Saturday night there are "a wide variety of people in the United States" who regard Nicara­ gua as a threat to neighboring coun­ tries such as Costa Rica, Honduras and El Salvador, as well as to the United States. Ritter and Rep. George Brown, D-Calif., are visiting Nicaragua for two days as part of a seven-nation tour of the region. New charges lead Lance to resign Democratic post ATLANTA — Former federal budget director Bert Lance has re­ signed as chairman of the Georgia Democratic Party to fight new gov- * emment charges critical of his bank- ’ ing practices. Lance, whose banking ; procedures as chairman of the Cal- * houn First National Bank were criti- I cized in a report by the U.S. Office ; of Comptroller of the Currency, said ► in a letter to members of the party's * executive committee dated July 3 ‘ that his fight against the federal * agency "should be my fight and not > the party's." Barbara Morgan, press * secretary to Georgia Gov. Joe Frank * Harris, said Lance's action was ex- t pected and that the governor will - have a recommendation to the state . executive committee on who should ; become the next party chairman. A preliminary federal bank examiner's . report leaked to The Atlanta Consti- ' tution last month said Lance had * engaged in "numerous violations of I the law." ; Trial may include details : of covert CIA operations : WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — A * retired Air Force general whose em- I bezzlement trial starts Monday has ' the intelligence community worried * with vows to launch a defense that I includes making public some infor- * mation on CIA activities. Maj. Gen. * Richard Collins, 55, and his Miami I lawyers say they will divulge infor- * mation about secret U.S. cash used * to bankroll covert CIA operations in C Southeast Asia and elsewhere. One ' high-ranking Defense Department some * official I things, some possibly damaging, or ; embarrassing, that we'd rather not * have come out." A safe has been in- ! stalled next to the federal courtroom ; where the trial will be held. The * CIA has checked the fourth-floor ■* hallways in the West Palm Beach * courthouse, and additional U.S. » marshals have been assigned as se- * curity, officials said. : Oil companies go to court i HOUSTON — Pennzoil Co., * which once tried to buy Getty Oil * Co., goes to court Monday in a $14 ; billion lawsuit that claims Texaco * Inc. illegally took over Getty despite * a prior merger agreement between * the other two companies. Texaco * purchased Getty for $10.1 billion in I the second largest merger in U.S. ; history, after the $13.2 billion Chev- * ron-Gulf marriage. Pennzoil says * Texaco interfered in the Pennzoil- I Getty agreement, while Texaco * claims Pennzoil was only caught ' trying to purchase Getty for much less than it was worth. The two * companies have sparred in court * several times during the past year, * but will begin jury selection Mon- * day for the start of a full-blown trial. "There are said, Firefighters gaining control over blazes in western states United Press International A weekend of cooler, overcast weather helped firefighters Sunday close in on two stubborn California brushfires that have seared more than half of the 275,000 acres black­ ened by a scourge of summer wild­ fires in 10 Western states. More than 2,600 firefighters bat­ tled a 82,500-acre blaze that began July 1 near Ojai in Ventura County and swept along the Southern Cali­ fornia Coast to the edge of Carpen- teria in Santa Barbara County. The blaze was 50 percent con­ tained and firefighters were digging a line around it, officials said. Meanwhile, a week-old fire near Santa Margarita Lake in San Luis Obispo County had grown to 52,000 acres. The blaze in Central Califor­ nia was also 50 percent contained, and more than 1,800 firefighters on the line hoped to have it fully con­ tained by Sunday night. The cause of the fire, which has caused $2.75 million in damage, has not been determined. After a week of temperatures hovering around 100, firefighters received a welcome ally during the weekend with the return of normal summer weather that kept coastal areas shrouded in fog much of the day and limited temperatures to be­ tween 80 and 90 degrees. Despite the headway made dur­ ing the weekend, fire officials re­ mained wary. "It's a sleeping giant," said Irl Everest of the U.S. Forest Service, describing the Ojai fire. "If the weather kicks up again, we'll be in trouble." Everest said firefighters could have the fire contained by midweek if the weather stays on their side. Arson investigators said that they found evidence the blaze, which had caused more than $3 mil­ lion in damage, was deliberately set and had established a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of whoever was responsible. In other Western states, wildland fires touched off by lightning roared out of control in northern Nevada, threatening homes and power lines. By Sunday afternoon, more than 54,000 acres of range had been charred, a Bureau of Land Manage­ ment spokesman said. Crews in Washington mopped up a 1,800-acre fire Sunday, while fire­ fighters in Idaho battled a 7,500-acre blaze that had raced across cattle ranges and timber forests in the two tinder-dry states. In the past week and a half, fires set by arsonists, careless campers and people illegally burning trash have killed three people, destroyed more than 150 homes, burned more than 275,000 acres and caused tens of millions of dollars in damage in the 10 states. More than 183,000 acres — nearly 290 square miles — have burned in California alone, forcing the evacu­ ation of more than 9,000 people as flames cut across neighborhoods, Indian reservations, several national forests, a private ranch and acres of farmland. Firefighters in other areas across the West closed in during the week­ end on the remaining brushfires that have consumed 50,000 acres in Arizona, New Mexico, Montana, Nebraska, Oregon and Wyoming. United Press International Tainted watermelons Ed Koehler, manager of a Vons grocery store in San Dktgo, stands near crates of California watermelons pulled from store shelves. Health authori­ ties recalled the melons in California and Oregon after pesticide-tainted fruit sickened at least 72 people in four states and Canada. r Reuters via United Press International Running of the bulls Fighting bulls thunder up a street in Pamplona, Spain, Sunday as fallen runners seek protection with other runners leading the bulls to the city bullring. Forty-four people, including two Americans, were gored, tossed or trampled by five charging bulls. Each morning for a week, runners test their courage in front of the bulls. Argentine president Alfonsin swings political views to right United Press International BUENOS AIRES, Argentina — After 19 months in office, President Raul Alfonsin, Argentina's first democratically elected president in 12 years, has swung sharply to the right. In a steamroller election cam­ paign that culminated in a landslide victory, Alfonsin promised to raise wages, reactivate the country's de­ pressed industry, defy the Interna­ tional Monetary Fund in repaying Argentina's massive foreign debt and bring military officers to justice for human rights abuses. The tune has changed dramatical­ ly- Alfonsin and his ministers no longer deliver fiery speeches rip­ ping into the IMF and the interna­ tional banks — the anti-inflation plan he unveiled June 14 was tough­ er than the IMF requirements. It won immediate backing from bank­ ers and businessmen. In the industrial realm, Alfonsin is emphasizing private sector inno­ vation, efficiency and foreign in­ vestment. Alfonsin tried hard in his first year in office to keep real wages ahead of inflation, but this year he abandoned the policy as unwork­ able as inflation soared to a record 1,010 percent. A price-and-wage freeze imposed June 17 is expected to hit salaried employees hardest because prices traditionally have been harder to control than wages. In foreign policy, Alfonsin, a critic of the U.S. support for anti-govem- ment rebels in Nicaragua, has toned down his denunciations of "imperi­ alism." His foreign minister, Dante Caputo, recently criticized Cuban President Fidel Castro for calling on Third World nations to refuse to pay their foreign debts. As late as last year, Argentine diplomats were privately sounding out other Latin American nations on a joint five-year debt moratorium, an idea that was dropped when it became clear no other big debtor na­ tion would go along. On his human rights platform, Alfonsin made good an election promise to throw out the amnesty the outgoing military government declared for itself in 1983 to excuse officers from liability in the murder and torture of at least 9,000 political prisoners during the 1970s. Alfonsin, active in human rights causes before he became president, has placed nine former junta mem­ bers on trial as the leaders most re­ sponsible for the abuses. Recently, however, Alfonsin's aides say the president is consider­ ing what is effectively a virtual am­ nesty for junior officers, a move that will counteract restlessness in the lower ranks. The reason for Alfonsin's shift to the right appears to be his lack of alternatives. Inflation had been growing stead­ ily, from about 12 percent a month when he took office to 25 percent a month in May. A drastic and pain­ ful austerity program was needed to bring it under control. Alfonsin is constitutionally the commander in chief of the armed forces, but the army's ever-present role in politics in Argentina is a fact of life no president can afford to ig­ nore. All of the three army chiefs of staff appointed by Alfonsin in a se­ ries of command shuffles have pub­ licly asked the president for an am­ nesty. The support of the military may become increasingly important if Alfonsin runs into violent opposi­ tion to his economic program. Congress set for budget battle United Press International WASHINGTON — Congress returns from its week- long Fourth of July break Monday to try to break the deadlock over the 1986 budget and plow through tax reform hearings before its August recess. Other matters facing lawmakers include anti-apar­ theid legislation and a move by conservative senators to block presidential nominations to 29 State Depart­ ment positions, including Thomas Pickering to be am­ bassador to Israel and John Whitehead to be deputy secretary of state. The conservatives, led by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., object to what they view as a recent "ideological purge" of conservatives from State Department posts. They want six conservative diplomats given new or continu­ ing jobs and in the meantime have put a "hold" on the 29 nominations. But die most pressing matter facing Congress is the budget and how to cut a significant chunk out of the more than $200 billion deficit. House and Senate negotiators — split over Pentagon spending and Social Security payments — briefly re­ vived their stalled talks last month before leaving for Independence Day, but showed no signs of any real progress. Senate Republicans have continued to insist that So­ cial Security cost-of-living increases be frozen next year while the military is given an inflation adjustment. House Democrats have pushed for the opposite. In his weekly radio address Saturday, President Reagan attacked the Democratic-led House for "phony deficit reductions" in its budget plan and said tne de­ mand for a military spending freeze would deliver a "severe blow" to national security. Reagan last week indicated he would try to end the deadlock by soft-pedaling his campaign for tax reform for the summer and concentrating on the budget. But whether that will help remains to be seen. With the House and Senate having trouble making any more significant spending cuts, talk of a tax increase refuses to die on Capitol Hull. Reagan has vowed to veto any tax hike. The president's tax reform plan has come under at­ tack in congressional hearings during the six weeks since he announced it. A growing number of critics are charging the plan isn't as fair for the middle dase as originally thought and could add gnificanfly o the deficit. The public also may be souring on the plan. A recent Washington Post-ABC poll showed only 12 percent of those questioned said they expected a cut in their taxes under the plan, while three times as many said they expected their taxes to rise. Pope to write syndicated column 1985 The New York Times NEW YORK — The Vatican and two news syndicates of Rupert Murdoch have reached an agree­ ment under which a weekly col­ umn by Pope John Paul II will be to hundreds of made available newspapers in the United States and other countries starting in September. Arthur Klebanoff, a New York lawyer and literary agent who helped arrange the syndication, said the column, "O bservations by Pope John Paul II," will deal with secular topics ranging from family life and problems of young people to global political affairs and social issues. He said he expected the column to appear in hundreds of newspa­ including The New York pers, Post, The Chicago Sun-Times and The Boston Herald, which are owned by Murdoch, and in news­ papers in Britain, Australia and other countries. It was not immediately clear how many or which newspapers would run the column. Efforts to reach Murdoch and other officials of his News America and Times of London the pur­ syndicates, chasers of the syndication rights, were unavailing Saturday. Under the agreem ent, Klebanoff said, the syndicates will offer the column to their member newspa­ pers and to nonsubscribing publi­ cations as well. "W e're talking about a signifi­ cant num ber of papers in a variety of languages," he said. "It's my impression that a significant per­ centage of papers would be out­ side the United States and not in English." Klebanoff declined to say how much the syndicates had agreed to pay for the columns. He said the Vatican's royalties would be split between the 500-year-old Vatican Library and the Pontifical Com­ mission for the Family. While speeches, writings and other papal pronouncem ents ap­ the Vatican pear regularly in L 'O sserv a to re n e w s p a p e r , Romano, and other official Catho­ lic publications, Pope John Paul II has not written a regular newspa­ per column, Klebanoff said. The column, which is to appear in early September, will be 600 to 700 words long and will be com­ posed of previous and current writings of the Pope, translated from Polish into English and other languages, Klebanoff said. Topics will include Eastern Eu­ ropean affairs, the gap between rich and poor in Latin America, nudity and pornography, divorce, faith and technology and efforts to achieve peace around the world. Sudan to place deposed president on trial United Press International KHARTOUM, Sudan — Deposed President Jaafar Numeiry, ousted in an April military coup, will be tried in absentia for corruption and trea­ son if Egypt refuses to extradite him to Sudan, the government news agency said Sunday. The Sudan News Agency quoted civilian Prime Minister Al-Gizouli Dafalla as saying Sudan would for­ return request Numeiry's mally from Egypt within a few days, and if that failed would try him in ab­ sentia. Egyptian President Hosni Mu­ barak already has said he will not send Numeiry, his former ally and personal friend, back to Sudan. Mubarak said his government does not recognize the 1902 extradi­ tion treaty between the two coun­ tries made while both were under British rule, and that returning Nu­ meiry Egypt's constitution. to Sudan would violate ble death sentence if convicted, gov­ ernment officials said. Last week a Sudanese govern­ ment committee set up to investi­ gate crimes of the defunct regime recommended to the ruling Transi­ tional M ilitary C ouncil, which seized power from Numeiry, that the former president be returned to face criminal charges. Under the charges being drafted against him, Numeiry faces a possi­ "There is a consensus among the Sudanese people for the extradition of Numeiry, who has committed many crimes and has oppressed the Sudanese people for 16 years," Al- Gizouli said. Up to 20 former government min­ isters and assistant ministers remain in prison in Khartoum awaiting trial on similiar charges. C S / i W ! 3 24th & San Antonio Open Evwry Night Until 1:30 O p e n 11 ;0 0 a m M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3 :0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F r i 5 -7 PAUL PARSONS p.c. ATTORNEY AT LAW Board Certified Im m igration & N ationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization is pleased to announce the move of his office to 704 RIO GRANDE Austin, Tex. 78701 (512)477-7887 FINALS ARE HERE!! DONT PANIC...CALL FOR HELP: 472*6666. [EXPERT TUTORING DMmonDS unumiccD \ / DIAMONDS OF AUSTIN INC C O M P A R E OU R P R IC E S BEFO RE YOU BUY "F in d us, w e’re worth it.” 3 1 4 H ighland M all Blvd. Suite # 3 0 9 - 3rd Floor 4 5 4 -5 2 5 7 The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8 , 1985/Page 3 Police in New Jersey uncover car-theft ring United Press International EAST ORANGE, N.J. — A car- theft ring that recruits juveniles to commit the crimes and rewards them with money or drugs has been uncovered, authorities said Sunday. Since early spring, police in East Orange have arrested as many as three dozen teenagers on stolen-car charges. But efforts to arrest adult ringleaders have been unsuccessful, authorities said. Police said the youths arrested for stealing cars have been reluctant to talk because they fear reprisals from the men running the gang. "The ring can be described as a continuing criminal enterprise, one that is growing and profitable each day," Detective Michael Bonomo of the East Orange auto squad said. "W e probably have only touched the tip of the iceberg." The ring, which recruits youths between 12 and 17, has been opera­ ting between Jersey City and Wood- bridge, focusing on Essex, Passaic and Union counties. Malls and shopping centers are prime targets for the thefts. Police said statistics in some areas show a doubling of car thefts in the last three months, since police first learned of the crime ring. East Orange police say the youths are paid between $25 and $50 per stolen vehicle. Many choose drugs rather than cash. "It's a classic syndrome," East Orange Police Capt. Joseph George said. "Just as in 'Oliver Twist,' the kids have to come back with some­ thing, if not a car, a women's purse." In Passaic, one of the communi­ ties hit hardest by the ring, police have used computers to help target areas of theft. T h e Da il y Texa n Permanent Staff Editor...........................................................................................................R u s m N Scott Managing Editor Lisa Brown-Ricriau Paul da la Garza, David Nathor, Hart) Daoanson Associate Managing E d ito rs ............................. Associate News Editor................................................................ News Assignments E d ito r ................................................................................. Draw Parma Andrew Associate E d ito rs....................................................... Brian Zabdk Art Director Sports Editor Stan Roberts Associate Sports E d it o r .................................................................................... Diane Burch Tim McOougaN Entertainment Editor.................................................. Psrry Getteiman Entertainment Associate Editor Images Editor Ed Combs Associate Images Editors Goun Bhat, Helen Moroney Photo Editor.................................................................................................. JudyWalgren General Reporters................................. Matthew Geiger. Dormy Jackson. Rick Rutledge. Jim Warren Sportswriter................................................................................................. Mike Hamilton ............................ David Mencont Entertainment R e p o rte r.......................................... Around Campus Editor.................................................................................Halen Bramtett Libby Averyt Chin, Sean S. Price Issue Staff Suzanne Michel Keüye Noms Pauta Bieaener Associate Managing Editor............................................................... News Editor General Reporter............................................................................. Newswnters......................................................... Thannha Lai, Matthew Matejowsky, David PoNy Debra Kalman Sports Make-up Editor Sports Assistant.................................................................................................... Shugart Editorial Assistant.......................................................................................... O'DeH Bishop Editorial Columnist............................................................... Editorial C arto on ist........................................................................................... Jodn Huey Entertainment Writer...................................................................................... Entertainment Reviewer......................................................................................Steven Fay Entertainment A ssistan t................................................................................. Steve BedSuan Make-up Editor BobWiemers Wire E d ito r....................................................................... Copy E d ito r s .............................................................. Sue Stull, Peter Wrench, David Schwartz Micky Inoue Bon Robinson Nick Dsuster Teri Ager Handbuilt bicycle with Colurnbus tubing and all Campagnolo components for $495°° (Reg. $795°°) Free U-Bolt Lock with this ad and purchase of any Mercier Model exp. 7/27/85 Cainbcw Jersey 705 W. 24th St. • Next to Tri-Towers • 477-2142 SU M M ER CLASSES INTENSIVE ENGLISH £ & & & ANGLAIS INTENSIF INGLES INTENSIVO • N IN E LEVEL CO M PREH ENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, IN D IV ID U A L ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHO RIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL N O N -IM M IG R A N T ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) D U RH A M -N IXO N -CLA Y COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • Free Pregnant y Testing • P roblem Pregnanev, C ounseling • A bortion S e rv ic e s • B irth C ontrol • Pap Test 5 1 II REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B o a r d ( r r t i f i r d O b G y n e c o l o g i s t s • l ie * n s « d N u r s i n g S t a f f • f i p e n r n t e d C o u n s r l o r t • O n C R s h u t t l e 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4 1009 h. 40th. r c _ _ _ _ ¡ a M r® 0 3 ~ r~ n Star’s Inn Coffee Shop Open 2 4 Hours IH-35 and 32nd Street One Semester (FaU or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and Spnng) Summer Session One Year (Fall. Spring and Summer) Texas residents add 5'/8% sales lax C3 200 or call 471-5083 Jerald Corder Chns Hampton Denise Johnson Gail Breeze Display Advertising Janice Scott Eva Huripurt Marty Schack Ken Grays Tammy Hajovsky Beth Mitchell David Herzog Lauri Hager Ellen Deatheaage Frank StoweH Sherri Winer David ValMee Rachel Waxman Janet Sobey The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440). a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D. University Station. Austin TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holiday and exam periods Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contnbutions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591). at the editonal office (Texas Student Publications Budding 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building 4 101) Inquines concerning classified advertising should be made m T S P Building 3 200 (471 -5244) The national representative of The Daily Texas is Class Communications. 1633 West Central Street, Evanston. Mirxm 60801. C M PS, 1680 North Yme. Suite 900. Hollywood, C A 90028. American Passage. 500 Third Avenue Weal. Seattle. W A 96119 The Daily Texan subscribes to United Press International and New Yortt Times News Service The Texan is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press, the Southwest Journalism Congress, the Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Ameiican Newspaper Publishers Association. Columbia Scholastic Press Association I Copyright 1985 Texas Student Publications The Daly Tesar jbecripion I lee 828 45 55 17 .......... 18.56 71.34 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P 0 Box D Austin TX 78713-7209. or to T S P Budding I I I I 1 i I I I I I I I I I 1---- 1---- L WE STILL OFFER: Restaurant b Coffee Shop Flame Droiled Ham burger w Fries 0 Drink $2.99 w c o u p o n O ff e r e x p ir e s J u ly 15, 1985 P E U G E O T The Peugeot Orient Express and Urban Express $50°° off. Other offroad bikes from under $150°°. CHOTE'S UNIVERSITY GULF SERVICE 48 YEARS SERVING UT AREA • FULL-SERVE SERVICE • COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR • 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE • AUTO INSPECTION WE H O NO R GULFCARDS A N D AUSTIN CHECKS 500 WEST M LK BLVD. o ttf e x p ir e s Ju n e 3 0 , 1 9 8 5 Available at Spoke Shop ó07W.MLK Nueces 477-4117 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES JOURNALISM/ADVERTISING PLACE 3 The TSP Board will interview applicants and appoint a student to fill the vacancy in Place 3, Joumalism/Ad- vertising position on the TSP Board. The term will ex­ pire M a y 31,1986. Following are the qualifications: 1. The applicant must be an undergraduate student in the Journalism or Advertising departments of UT Austin. 2. The applicant must have completed twelve hours of journalism or 3. The applicant must be in good standing (not on scholastic proba­ 4. The applicant must have completed at least one semester in resi­ advertising courses. tion). dence at UT Austin. Qualifications must be certified by the Chairmen of the Department of Journalism or Adver sing. APPLICATION FORMS MAY BE PICKED UP IN TSP 3.200, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8 am,5 pm. THE COMPLETED FORM AND A LETTER OF APPLICATION MUST BE RETURNED TO TSP 3200 BY NOOK MONDAY, JULY 8,1985. • Frien d ly Service • • Expert Start * • O v e rn ig h t B/W & C o lo r P ro ce ssin g • Custom E n la rge m e n ts • • O n e H o u r E-6 Slid e P ro < e ssin g • C usto m P h o to g ra p h ic Labs A t f b * c o r h t r o f M L K a n d N u «k « i 4 7 4 I * A U S T IN - ^ ( R I S I S REGNANCY ENTER Free P regnane) le s l A ll S erv ices C on ! idenlial Near S elo n H ospital ♦ N EED HELP « C A L L U S# WE CARE 3810 Medical Parkway. Suite 203 24 Hour Hotline 454-2622 university Page 4/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8, 1985 Jobs still available for students By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff Although the jobless rate in Texas rose to 7.2 percent in June, the Stu­ dent Employment Office has more available jobs than students seeking them, a spokesman for the office said. David Schwartz, assistant coordi­ nator of student em ployment, said Friday a "m ixed bag" of positions is available, ranging from summer- camp counselor, day-care teacher and graphics assistant to clerical work. The em ployment office is lo­ cated in the Office of Student Finan­ cial Aid. "W e are getting into a constant stream of jo b s," Schwartz said. "A n d we are going to have jobs to accom odate the need if more stu­ dents w ant to w ork." Chris Prine, supervisor of the stu­ dent em ploym ent said m ost of the jobs are in the Austin area, but there is a higher demand for on-campus jobs at 19 hours or less. referral, "If you want to work on cam pus, you've got to be persistent and keep going after it," Prine said. The office contacts about 600 em ­ ployers during the year, Prine said. Carl Brewster, deputy assistant administrator for the Texas Employ­ m ent Commission, said one of the primary reasons for the rise in the Texas unem ploym ent rate is that more students are looking for jobs in the summer. But seasonal jobs, such as work at am usem ent parks and tourist attrac­ tions, offer some em ploym ent and help keep the unem ploym ent rate dow n, Brew ster said. The Texas unem ploym ent rate has risen to 7.2 percent from 6.9 percent in May, Brewster said. The national unemployment rate is 7.3 percent and has held steady for the last five m onths, he said. Margaret Kidd, International O ff­ ice director, said more international students are seeking em ployment because of the tuition increase. Foreign students can hold on- campus jobs without getting per­ mission from the immigration off­ ice, Kidd said. But to get work elsew here, the students must apply for em ploym ent certificates, she said. Researchers say railgun study to aid industry By MATTHEW MATEJOWSKY Daily Texan Staff Scientists at the University's Bal­ cones Research C enter say their work to develop a railgun for the "star w ars" anti-m issile defense system will benefit industry as well. The University Center for Electro­ m echanics, which is moving from Taylor Hall to the Balcones Research Center, is involved in a num ber of important research projects — most notably the railgun — for the Penta­ gon and for high-tech industry. The railgun is a device that mag­ to netically accelerates particles enorm ous speeds rapidly. Bill Weldon, director of CEM, said the railgun should be complete­ ly set up at the BRC within six weeks. CEM 's railgun research deals with the design of a compulsator — a device that generates repetitive electronic pulses that drive the rail­ gun — and the discovery of applica­ tions for the railgun itself. Ray Zowarka, a research engineer for CEM, said the railgun has both military and industrial applications. These include its ability to act as a "hyper-velocity launcher" of projec­ tiles for the star-wars system, he said. But scientists have bigger plans for the railgun than just shooting down missiles. The major industrial uses of the railgun include high-quality weld­ ing and metal spraying, Weldon said. Metal spraying is similar to the process of plating one metal with another, but the railgun accelerates metal particles to enormous speeds and literally "sp ray s" one metal over the other, he said. "T h e quality of coating is a func­ tion of how fast the material is going w hen it hits the su rface," so speeds achievable the im mense technological with the railgun represent a signifi­ cant improvement over current welding methods, Wel­ don said. in the Metal spraying will offer some in­ dustries substantial econom ic ad­ vantages future. Weldon cited as an example the spraying of stainless steel — steel alloyed with chromium and virtually immune to rust — over regular steel, because the combination of the two metals would have all the advantages of stainless at a tenth of the price. John Gully, deputy director of CEM, said the center recently sold the license of a homopolar genera­ tor — an early power source for the railgun — to General Dynamics. This shows that some of the center's technology is already commercially available, he said. Zowarka said the railgun also will aid the center in equations of state and impact fusion research. Equa­ tions of state research explore how materials behave at extreme tem ­ peratures and pressures, and im­ pact fusion concerns the amount of energy released when two materials fuse together after high-speed colli­ sions, he said. The Pentagon is not the only gov­ ernm ent entity benefiting from this research. CEM also is conducting micrometeoric studies that will have direct applications for NASA and the space-shuttle program. "P eople are looking to shoot very small materials at a very high speed " to determine the damage impact will cause, Zowarka the sa id . N A SA s c ie n tis ts w ere surprised by the num ber of the shuttle's tiles damaged by micro­ m eteors during recent missions, he said. UT worker charged with shooting of East Austin resident By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff Austin police have charged a Uni­ versity em ployee with the Sunday shooting death of an East Austin resident. Police records show that Harry Lee Strickland of 3403-A Carol Ann Drive was arrested Sunday morning in connection with the death of Dar­ rell Wiley, 27, of 7109 E. Meadow Bend. Police Sgt. John Cochran said Strickland, a drafting technician with the University, and Wiley ap­ parently were at Strickland's home about 1:15 a.m . Sunday when the two began to argue about money. Cochran said a fight apparently broke out betw een the two men, and Strickland shot Wiley twice with a small-caliber handgun, strik­ ing him in the forehead and left side of the chest. Cochran said w itnesses to the shooting drove Wiley in a private vehicle to Brackenridge Hospital, w here Dr. D. Gustafson pro­ nounced him dead at 1:33 a.m . Sun­ day. Police were called to the scene later, and Strickland was arrested at his home and charged with inten­ tional murder, Cochran said. A spokesm an at the city morgue at Brackenridge said Wiley died of gunshot wounds to the brain and heart. He said two .22-caliber bul­ lets were recovered from Wiley's body. Strickland remained in the city jail Sunday afternoon on $20,000 bail. The charge of intentional murder is punishable by five to 99 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Sax shooter Robert Cohen, Daily Texan Staff Saxophonist Jim W arth practices with the orchestra that will accom pan y the Zilker Sum m er Th eate r’s production of G u y s and D o lls.’ The popular musical will be presented a s part of the Zilker H illside T h eater’s sum m er lineup and will run from Ju ly 18 to Aug. 3. S /¡a & SIZZLCR UIANT ADS 20Words Cdoys $200 C fill T h e Da ily T exa n CLRSSIFI6D HOT UN€ 471-5244 TO PlflCC VOUR RD. SRV "CHRRGC IT!”* More's on exciting classified advertising sell­ ing packoge for readers of TH€ DAILV TCXAN who would like to turn unwonted items into cosh! For only $3— perhaps the most profita­ ble $3 you ever spent— the Texan will run your 20-word ad for five days. AND THAT'S NOT ALLI If your item doesn't sell, give us a coll and 010*11 run your od on ADDITIONAL FIVC DAVS ÍAHI T h e Da i l y T e x a n SUMR SUMMCR SIZZICR DCTRIIS 1 -advertisements moy be billed to individuals listed in either the university directory or the Austin telephone directory. Prepayment moy be mode by cosh (in person), check. VISA or MosterCord. (Certain classifications always require athrance payment) S. These rotes ore not available to businesses, dealers or institutions and are for private- party advertising only. Rates apply to all classifications EXCCPT 110 through 100; 3SO through 500; and 690 through 940. Value of items advertised for sole must not exceed $500 and price MUST appear In the advertising copy. 3 Minimum od is 90 words. Additional words 3< per word per day. Although ods moy be cancelled short of M l run. no refunds can be mode at this low rate. 4. If an ham offere d far sols remains unsold after five doys. an additional five day run moy be obtained free by calling 471-5944 within two working days of the ad’s expiration. NO COPV CHRNGCS can be permitted (except in prices). 5. All advertising ploced under this offer must run SCfORC September 1.1905. More people have survived cancer than now live in the City of Los Angeles. We are winning. 5 Million Americans Disease They Dont E ven Know E xists Food addiction. The experts call it Bulimia and Bulimarexia. The symp­ toms are simple enough. You can't stop eat­ ing. You think about food all the time. psychologically You need to break the pattern that’s causing the problem and develop new living skills that will put you on the road to recovery. Ours is the nation’s leading Eating Disorders Program. Call us. Vfe know what you’re going through. about food? □ Do you spend most of your time thinking □ Do you find eating soothes your problems? Yes No □ □ Do you eat without being hungry? □ □ □ □ Do you anticipate being alone so you □ □ □ □ Do you eat normally around others, but binge later to make up for it? □ Do you feel guilty after binging? □ Do you never seem to get anything accom­ plished because your day was consumed by food? can eat? □ □ Do you feel no one understands? If you answer yes to three or more of the above you are probably addicted to food, or well on your way to becoming addicted. 24-Hour Ir orrr tion Uno (512) 3534555 You go on eating binges. You may also throw up, take handfuls of laxatives, starve yourself, or exercise until exhaustion to get rid of the calories. Stop blaming yourself. No one can cure Bulimia and Bulimarexia by themselves. Willpower is not the solution. Pills won’t help. Dieting only makes it worse. Even therapy isn’t always successful. You need an intensive program that treats the whole problem. Physically emotionally, spiritually, socially and Eating Disorders Program Havs Memorial Hoooital 1301 Redwood Road. San Marcos, TX 78666 campus activities calendar Students' Association for week of July 8 through 14 The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8 , 1985/Page 5 Monday, July 8 Wednesday, July 10 Friday, July 12 9 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 p.m. "Chlorine” in the C a c tu s Cafe, no cover In the Tavern 7 :3 0 -8 :3 0 Belly Dancing w ith M irage 9 p.m .-close M ixed D rinks $ 1 .8 5 p .m .— c lo s e 1 0 T re n d s e tte rs w ith K U T D J Phillippe L a V e re M ovies in the Union are La S tra d a , B e d a zzle d , The Road W a rrior, A V e ry C u­ rio s Girl, and M etropolis. Thursday, July 11 7:30 Cam pus Cru sade for C h ris t will m eet in UTC 3 .1 1 4 . Call Debbie at 4 7 8 - 6 6 3 3 . 9 :3 0 -1 :3Q Frankie & Doug in the C a c tu s Cafe. $ 2 cover In the Tavern 8 p.m.— close A ll pitch ers $ 2 .7 5 1 0 p.m .— c lo s e C h ica n o Night M ovies in the Union are La S trada. Sixteen Candles, and The Road W a rn ó r AT D A R K Cinema Under the S ta rs pre sen ts "A tta c k of the K iller Tom atoes" M ovies in th e Texas Union are Apocalypse Now, Reu- ban, Reuban, Jim i Hendrix, Fanny and Alexander, and Tristana. In the Tavern 8 p.m.— close All P itc h e rs $ 2 .7 5 Tuesday, July 9 5 p.m. There will be a dinner and Bible Study at the Bap­ t is t S tu d e n t Union, 2 2 0 4 San Antonio, 1 block behind the U niversity Co-op. 7 p.m. There will be a volley­ ball game and fellowship. All who are in terested are wel­ come to attend. Call Jo e or Danny for more inform ation at 4 7 4 -1 4 2 9 . 7:30 p.m. "the G re a t D ic ta ­ tor" sta rrin g Charlie Chaplin will be shown in the E a s t­ woods Room of the Texas Union. In the Tavern 8 p.m.— close $ 1 .8 5 M a rg a rita s 9:30 p.m.— clo se D .J. Eric Sheppard M ovies in the Union are Be­ dazzled, Reuban, Reuban, Jim i Hendrix. Fanny and A l­ exander, and A V e ry Curios Girl. 11 a.m.-noon S tu d e n t Gov­ ernm ent W o rk s Hard. Find out about the m em bership you hold in th e UT S tu d e n ts' A sso cia tio n and m eet w ith s e n a to rs and executive o ffi­ ce rs. This is the L A S T orien­ tatio n se ssio n and all U T s tu d e n ts are invited to a t­ tend. Texas Union S inclair Suite. 8-11 p.m. Jo in us fo r an eve­ ning of dan ces from many places. The U n iversity Folk D ance S o cie ty will teach th e b a s ics of folk dancing which are used in many types of dancing. it ’s free!! W e a r slick shoes. F or m ore inform ation, call M e lis ­ sa a t 4 7 1 - 5 9 8 5 before noon W ednesday. It's fun and 9 :3 0 -1 :3 0 a.m. Lyle L o v e tt in th e C a c tu s Cafe. $ 3 co v­ er M ovies in th e Union are S ix­ teen Candles, A lice in W ond­ erland, The Nine Lives of F ritz the C at. Information about the Cam* pus Calendar? Please sub­ mit any information to the Students’ Association m Texas Union room 3.108. Information needs to be in the Wednesday the week before the event at 2:00 p.m. For more information call Kathy a t 471-3166. a iiiH iiiiiiiiM iiiI H J j M M niniN inH IIH IIIIIIIIIH IN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|U IIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIII|£ COMP 1 1 1^ * NiW ^ ----------- _ c a t a l o g > The MACS-N-MORE S T O R E ^ H j| 2001 -P West Anderson lo n e 454-1128,467-9355,467-7532 Special For a Limited Time . . . D C K I T K E P I I a ny program from our massive library (Austin's largest for Mac) for retail except Jazz I 5 I | i~ ~ VERBATIM 3.5" Disks *2100 after I $5.00 rebate i Upgrades by Computer Doctor (Austin's Oldest Independent Upgrader) 90 Day Parts & Labor Warranty S O T J C O O 12751 Save $74.00 Limited = Time Only ^ iP iS P WE HAVE J A Z O i^ H Call for Rental Reservation. 1 w eek — $125.00 F - 3 THERE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER PLACE TO B U Y ! ! M IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIII IIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIiaillliailllllllllllllM IIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilH IIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttt IIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIII Paul Rowan, Orientation Advisor, helps an orientee schedule an appointment with an advisor. This is the last week of orientation for incoming freshman. 25% Off v HARDBACK & PAPERBACK >v BESTSELLERS* FREE! New York Times Book Review to first 20 Best Seller purchasers, every week! PAPERBACK PAPERBACK FICTION 1. Full Circle, Danielle Steel. Reg $4.50. 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New Gulf fleet stuffs Texas pockets r\ ! \ Hey, t)o n t fo r g e t- WE’RE THE ONES \N V \o Fo u n d i t / editorials Page 6/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8,1985 viewpoint Rehire PÁTCO In August 1981, Ronald Reagan made one of the most popular moves of his young administration by firing more than 11,000 members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization for striking illegal­ ly. Polls showed the public overwhelmingly in favor of ' Reagan's action, while virtually every member of Con­ gress hailed the move. Since then, the Federal Aviation Administration has done its best to assuage any fears that the the firings would overburden an already strained air traffic con­ trol system. The FAA has reported that the number of near midair collisions actually dropped from its all- time high of 568 in 1980 to 286 in 1983 and 142 in the first eight months of 1984. However, a joint investigation by Aviation Consum­ er Action Project and ABC-TV recently revealed that the actual number of near misses in 1984 was 592 — 114 higher than 1983's actual number of 478 and a new record. Only after the report was made public did FAA Director Donald Engen acknowledge the number of unreported cases saying that, "There have been some discrepancies in our system ." Engen also maintains that the flaws in the FAA's re­ porting procedures have been worked out. But such bungling is inexcusable. It is also highly suspicious, since the political capital this sudden outbreak of in­ competence provided President Reagan in the 1984 election is unmistakable. Whether it was incompetence or conspiracy, though, Congress should find out why an otherwise efficient agency was struck with such a crippling case of math anxiety. Simply improving the reporting system will not solve the problem. At current rates, the number of near misses this year will surpass the 1984 record. Such brushes with death are needless. Staffing con­ trol towers with competent controllers is the biggest problem facing the FAA. This could be easily reme­ died by rehiring controllers who were fired during the PATCO strike. No doubt, many would balk at such a decision, since the strike was illegal. But much of what PATCO was demanding (and what the government was com­ pletely unwilling to grant) was safety-related. The un­ ion's major demand was not for higher pay but for better equipment, shorter hours and better health care for controllers who were burning out in their 30s and 40s because of stress they endured on the job. This is no time for the Reagan administration to sit stubbornly on its pride. Air travel is still relatively safe, but the potential for disaster is mounting each day. Firing the controllers was a canny political move, but it was a mistake to endanger so many innocent people just to drive home a legal point. It will only take one slip-up by an inexperienced or overworked controller to make the price for making that point much, much too high. — Sean S. Price T | ast week the Pentagon delight- ed the Texas coast by awarding the coveted battleship Wiscon­ sin to Corpus Christi. At the same time, it was announced that the Navy would throw in the aircraft carrier Lexington for Corpus Christi and scatter several supporting warships between there and Houston-Galves- ton. Several thousand civilian jobs are thus created, in addition to the 7,500 sailors and dependents who will be housed in the area. The Navy's total bill for that part of the coast is estimat­ ed at somewhat more than $1.5 billion over the next decade. The amusing part of the affair is the way in which the ever-vigilant Sen. Lloyd Bentsen scooped the press con­ ference Sen. Phil Gramm had called to announce the Navy's plans by releas­ ing a statement of his own two hours beforehand. It is well-known that the two senators do not enjoy the most cordial of Capitol relations — after all, Gramm offended Bentsen with a 1976 Democratic primary challenge. But $1.5 billion in federal money is at stake here, and, if Gramm led the Washington charge to land the Wis­ consin, Bentsen was sure to remind voters that he had helped scuttle plans to move already-existing Navy facili­ ties from Corpus Christi. And the senators weren't the only politicians to get into the act: the Leg­ islature appropriated $25 million to help the Navy, and the good citizens of Corpus Christi offered an equiva­ lent amount in bond issues. Gov. Mark White, Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, and Speaker Gib Lewis traveled to Wash­ ington to lobby. Certainly the promi­ nence of Texans in Washington, from Rep. Jim Wright to Secretary of the Treasury James Baker, did not hurt, nor did the overwhelming popularity the president enjoys in this state. Therein lies the rub: the Pentagon will spend an estimated $254 billion in FY 1985, but how much of it is really useful? Since 1981, it has become com­ monplace to argue that entitlement programs benefit "special interests" and are perhaps counterproductive. Nevertheless, the military has es­ caped this diagnosis, despite the fact that it functions in some ways precise­ ly like the Reagan image of the entitle­ ment program, wasting funds on use­ less projects and aiding those who least need help. And the public knows this: if inner cities are invariably Dem­ ocratic across the country, military U.S. sows seeds of terror Over the last few weeks several things have happened which have left people with a heightened awareness of how quick­ ly and randomly terrorism and tragedy can touch them and change their lives. The hijacking of a Jordanian airliner, fol­ lowed by that of TWA's Flight 847; then the suspected bombing of an Air-India plane killing 329 people; a bomb, probably meant for another Air-lndia plane, exploding in the Tokyo airport, killing two; another in the Frankfurt airport, killing a bystander and an infant. Quite rightly there has been a great deal of discussion in the media about tackling this upsurge of violence against innocent people. We have been told that this is war, and that if necessary the most extreme steps may have to be taken to fight terror­ ists and the countries which condone ter­ rorism. But how can the United States fight this war effectively and convince the rest of the world to join it, when for a nominal fee of $350 and no questions asked, one can go through a two-week course in terrorism, where one is taught by the best people out of uniform how to kill and maim, make and use bombs, demolish and destroy? According to Frank Camper, whose "school" for mercenaries in Alabama has been in the limelight recently, the people who take his particular course are just your ordinary, everyday kind of nice folks: law­ yers, doctors, reporters and accountants; no terrorists. How then does one explain the fact that two "graduates" from his school are wanted by the FBI in connection with the plot to kill Rajiv Gandhi, the Indi­ an prime minister? And that these same two graduates have been linked with the Air-India crash and the explosion in Tokyo airport? On "The Larry King Show ," Camper took pains to point out that it was illegal to use the terrorist skills he teaches inside the country, but that foreign countries were a different matter. Not to put it too finely, he and others like him teach terrorism for the export market. But there is no guarantee that Camper's nice, ordinary people will not turn their new-found skills at domestic targets. In the easy availability of weapons of all sorts, the means of violence and terrorism already ex­ ist. Add to that the sophisticated training availble in these mercenary schools, and the proliferation of extremist groups — left- wing, right-wing, and plain crazy — who need just these skills, and you have the makings of a formidable problem. And then there are the uncomfortable questions: What if Gandhi had been killed? And what if it turns out that the two people sought by the FBI turn out to be responsi­ ble for the Air-India and the Tokyo deaths? Nick Dauster Texan Columnist Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger too often sounds like a brat anticipat­ ing Christmas. bases and research unanimously Republican. institutions are Certainly this president is not to blame for this situation; the Congress bears much more responsiblity. Con­ to represent gressmen are elected their states and districts, and the poli­ tician who forsakes bringing home the bacon for the national interest does so at his or her own risk. Thus the scram­ ble over being the first to announce the basing of the Wisconsin. One can be sure that coastal citizens will hear about this from both senators. Thus, in a year in which Congress seeks to present itself as a tireless op­ ponent of the Pentagon procurement follies, it still votes for more weaponry programs, at the expense of military readiness. The classic case of the polit­ ical clout of the defense industry is the B-l bomber, which employs, directly or indirectly, over 200,000 people in 48 states, so that % senators have con­ stituents who depend on the pro­ gram. is not Certainly Congress the sinner. The Pentagon's inability to po­ lice its relations with the defense in­ dustry is beyond redemption. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger too of­ ten sounds like a brat anticipating Christmas. And certainly the presi­ dent is a visionary, too willing to over­ state his case. The result is a bloated military that depends on contractors for expensive and overdue hardware. The defense industry must be the only one with such a lien on our hearts that its fail­ ure to develop the weaponry entrust­ ed to it — how long have we been waiting for the new tank, the new bomber — becomes an argument to feed it more money. Even the spare parts are hard to ob­ tain in peacetime, to the point that crews have begun to cannibalize new planes to obtain them. And if one can­ not provide spare parts in peacetime, what would war be like? But we will have a new fleet in the gulf, despite the failure of warships to perform particularly well (except as transport, of which we are desperately shy) in the Falklands or in the Middle East. It was the Wisconsin's sister ship, the New Jersey, that accom­ plished so little in Lebanon besides al­ ienating the population. Their proper use is simply to balance their Russian counterparts. Still, although drawing historical analogies is notoriously difficult, the United States entered World War II with the Arizona at the bottom of the sea. The peacetime generals were re­ placed by the likes of Bradley and Pat­ ton and the industrial plant made what we needed, once we knew what we needed. Since the United States has dedicat­ ed itself to fighting everything every­ where and relying on a large standing army, it hasn't had much success in the field, unless one counts the 700 Cubans on Grenada. While it would be suicidal to return to the technology of World War II, we have much to learn from the lean resourcefulness of in military the period. Everything doctrine teaches mobility of troops and logistics, but where is that lesson in a military budget shaped by politics and pork barrel? D auster is a gradu ate student. pAnr'n jacked Flight 847 and kicked, beat and fi­ nally shot Robert Stethem to death will ever be captured and identified. Will it not be the ultimate irony if it turns out that they received their terrorist training in some mercenary school in the United States? H. V. Ravinder D epartm ent o f M anagem ent Christians, eat your words What was your purpose, Robert J. Cole and Nicola Marvis, in slamming Joe Bob Briggs through your profane ridicule of life's principles ("Why mock Christians?," Firing Line, Wednesday)? Why would the Texan ever print such a letter? Christianity is a hypocritical lifestyle, and Christians are divorced from reason. Why do you write such a letter that implies true Christian commitment is possible? Are you attempt­ ing to provide yourselves with a freedom from your responsibility to yourselves and to your lives that you are unwilling to ful­ fill? At this point it should be clear to anyone who read Cole and Marvis' letter that I sim­ ply used their letter and changed some of the words. My point is this: Christianity contradicts every value essential to life and should be ridiculed, mocked, refuted and parodied when encountered. So there. Kevin Gugan Computer science Does Camper share any of that responsibil­ ity? Certainly not. The laws of this country that allow him and others of his ilk to func­ tion absolve him from any kind of respon­ sibility. It is time that these laws were rewritten to close these schools of terror­ ism, and put the mercenaries who run them and those who graduate from them out of business, if not behind bars. It is unlikely that the terrorists who hi­ D oonesbury by g a r r y tr u d e a u m VMM/MAT BE GONE, BUT mHISSJORY/SFHRTOF ■ ONE OF The 6REATM0RAL | £ B IE P * TIMES k6MusTfiMenmfa*McnoN. m u m a t a m sweets,in FACT, THE TARING OF A UFE, MEN OUR REASONING MUST LEAP US TO A MONSTROUS CONCLUSION. Third World arsenals multiply nuclear risks W hen Tom W icker Syndicated Columnist might be even greater than in the In- dia-Pakistan "scenario." the use of nuclear weapons was described as "suicidal" last week during an international colloquium on nucle­ ar war and proliferation, a journalist inquired: "Do you mean to suggest that if Iran or Iraq had a nuclear weap­ on, they would not use it against the other?" This question produced an unclear answer but a sobering realization for one listener — that the widespread be­ lief in the West and probably in the Soviet Union that nuclear weapons have no military utility in a regional conflict. It would be suicidal for either superpower to attack the other with these weapons, owing to the certainty of retaliation in kind. That's why it probably won't happen, unless by ac­ cident. But such retaliation might be less certain, or less threatening, in other situations. At the three-day conference spon­ sored by the private Groupe de Bel- lerive, for example, it was commonly assumed, and openly stated, that Pak­ istan soon will have nuclear weapons; Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi of India, some of those attending said, is con­ vinced Pakistan already has them. But suppose, as one "scenario" heard here suggested, that Gandhi or- dered a pre-emptive, non-nuclear strike on Pakistan's nuclear facility at Kahuta, just south of Islamabad. If the strike was not totally successful — and air strikes seldom are — Pakistan's President Zia might well order retalia­ tion with a surviving nuclear weapon, in the belief that India did not yet have such weapons. He might be proved wrong, but he could rationally make that decision. Even if India launched a nuclear coun­ terblow, the two nations might de­ stroy each other with their limited arsenals. Whether such a conflict on the Indian subcontinent would lead to global nuclear holocaust is another matter; but any situation producing a first use of a nuclear weapon raises that terrifying possibility. If either Iraq or Iran, in their desper­ ate and exceptionally bloody war, were somehow to obtain a nuclear weapon, there seems no reason to doubt that it would be used, on the assumption that the other side could not retaliate in kind. Given the impor­ tance of Persian Gulf oil, the likeli­ hood of triggering global nuclear war In a notably candid speech, Crown Prince Hassan bin Talal of Jordan out­ lined two plausible possibilities for the use of nuclear weapons in the Middle East, where no "balance of terror" ex­ ists but Israel is commonly assumed to have such weapons or the ability to assemble them quickly. another Although there would be no advan­ tage to Israel in a nuclear attack on its neighbors, conventional Arab-Israeli war might so drain and threaten Israel that it would have to consider "cutting short the conflict by nuclear means." "The deployment and use of in­ creasingly sophisticated missiles of mass destruction" — presumably by Arab states — might "invite nuclear retaliation under intense internal po­ litical pressure" — presumably by Is­ rael. In either case, the danger of igniting a global conflagration would be ex­ treme, with the Russians probably moving to support the Arab side and the United States forced to back Israel. Prince Hassan, like numerous other speakers, also raised the specter of "nuclear terrorism" — what Vice Pres­ ident Bush, in a brief appearance, called the "ultimate act of terrorism." Owing to the hostage drama in Beirut, much of the discussion centered on the possibility that terrorists might some day gain possession of miniatur­ ized "backpack" or "suitcase" nuclear bombs. "The most sophisticated defense system is no protection against such a weapon smuggled into any city in the world," Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan of the Groupe de Bellerive pointed out. And this threat, Prime Minister Olof Palme of Sweden said in the key­ note address, increases the need to prevent nuclear proliferation among states; he and others saw the spread of nuclear weapons and materials as making it easier for terrorists to buy or steal them. Both grim prospects — regional nu­ clear conflict and nuclear terrorism — were discussed here more as probabil­ ities than possibilities. And both und­ ermined the complacency of those who, in concentrating on superpower competition and hostility, have com­ forted themselves with the belief that nuclear weapons are "suicidal," have no military purpose and therefore will never be used. °1985 New York Times News Service m tlfM U J W /m 90>a im am tst 'M n Q FTaetA T H 6N C m N Sl£ » I r m A : VUX VST \ ■ I f n OH, NO.. 605H,THERE'S THATtUORP AGAIN. / & The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8, 1985/Page 7 Percentage Jan -May 1985 over Jan -May 1984 £ \ v \ t \ v \ Murder Rape Robbery Auto Theft I Aggravated Assai Brian Zabcik Staff Graphic APD report indicates higher crime rate By KELLYE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff A u stin 's crim e rate for the first five m onths of this year rose sharply from 1984 figures, and police offi­ cials said Friday the city's rapid grow th is at least partially resp onsi­ ble for the dram atic increase. A report issued last w eek by the Research and P lanning D ivision of the A u stin P olice D ep artm en t show ed all m ajor crim es increased except m urder, w hich show ed no change from the sam e period last year But from January to May 1985, assault rose 41 percent, robbery clim bed 64 p ercen t and rape w as up 91 percent. D uring this sam e period, burglary rose 16 p ercent, theft 21 percent and auto theft 29 percent. T he report in­ dicated an overall 22 percent rise in personal and property crim es for this period. A ssistant Police C h ief G eorge P hifer said A u stin 's rapid popula­ tion increase is probably one of the biggest factors in the jum p in the crim e rate. "A u stin is grow ing rapidly, and any tim e you have a large popula­ tion increase a rise in the crim e rate will also fo llo w ," he said, adding that A ustin w as only one of manv expan ding Sou thw estern rapidly cities th at have reported an overall crim e grow th this year. A u stin 's recent annexations also contributed to the rising crim e rate, P hifer said. "T h e city is taking in m ore land, m ore area — so there are m ore ch an ces for crim e to occur w ithin the city lim its," he said. P hifer said the dram atic rise in the crim e rate also reflects an increase in the nu m ber of crim es actually re­ ported to his dep artm ent. Increased public aw aren ess is cau sing people to file com plaints on offen ses they chose n o t to report in the past, es­ pecially rapes, he said. A lthough the crim e rate w as high, so w as the rate of clearing of­ fen ses, the report show ed . In 54 percent of rapes reported this year, su sp ects have been indicted, along with 77 percen t of assault cases and 47 percent of burglary cases. Phifer praised police officers and crim e program s, such as the N eighbor­ hood W atch program and A P D 's Crim e Sto p p ers, for their effo rts in solving th ese crim es. In an attem p t to increase aw are­ ness, P hifer said his office is p lan­ ning program s to educate the public about rape, robbery and auto theft. Council weathers anti-abortion protests By JIM WARREN Daily Texan Staff Two Austin m en are lobbying city hall to put an end to citv-paid abor­ tions, but un less they can convin ce a city cou n cilm em b er to draw up an resolution or ordi­ anti-abortion n ance, the council cannot act, M ay­ or Frank C ooksey said. D onald Rhea and Sam uel Hoer- ster have appeared before the cou n ­ cil several tim es sin ce the new coun- BUYING POWER: $513,622,200.00 The University of Texas is Austin's largest single employer. Faculty ana staff enjoy a per household income of $29,900 per year. SOURCE: UNIVERSITY O f TEXAS COLLEOE NEW SPAPER STUDY, RELDCN ASSOCIATES, DALLAS, APRIL IER4 cil took office in M ay, arguing that A u stinites' tax dollars should not go tow ard fu nd ing abortions. "W h a t the city is d oing is paying for un borns to be killed, and it's about time ou r tax m oney goes for b etter p u rp o se s,” H oerster told the council at its last m eeting Ju n e 27. Rhea and H oerster also d istribut­ ed pro-life to council- literature m em bers and said they have met into abortion w ith w om en going DIAMONDS APPRAISE — BUY — SELL T.D. WERNICK, Inc. 314 Highland Mall Blvd. #104 454-3133 clinics and tried to d iscou rage them from having abortions. M ark H am pton, C o o k sey 's aide, said he did not know if anv council- m em bers are consid ering Rhea and H oerster's proposals. M ike C andelas, health projects director for the city, said abortions are paid for by the city only after a w om an receives extensive cou n sel­ ing on her options. W om en also m ust m eet the eligibility require­ m ents to obtain a clinic card, which allow s people to receive free health care, he said. To be eligible, a person m ust live within the city limits and have an incom e of $880 a m onth or less, C andelas said. "W e 're dealing with the poorest of the poor in to w n ," C andelas said. C andelas said the city does not perform abortions but refers pa­ tients to A ustin clinics, w hich are reim bursed by the city. Patients receive three levels of counseling before they can be referred to an abortion clinic, he said. Last fiscal year, the city paid for 188 abortions. In the first seven m onths o f this fiscal year, the city has paid for 65. HARD CONTACT WEARERS If you wear regular hard contact lenses your eyes may be exhibiting signs of oxygen deprivation. These may include: 1. "Smoky," "Misty," or "Cloudy" vision after several hours of wear. 2. Inability to see clearly with spectacles after lens removed. 3. Increasing redness, irritation, or discomfort. HARD OXYGEN PERMEABLE LENSES ARE AVAILABLE THAT REDUCE THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS, ALLOWING LONGER WEARING TIME, IN­ CREASED COMFORT, ANO HEALTHIER EYES. (eyecare) 476-1000 Vision Center at MLK and Guadalupe in the United Bank Mall ■SC B |¿U ¿IaL “6ULletin,!| ™ COLLEGE GRADUATES YOU ARE PRE-APPROVED TO LEASE ANY GENERAL MOTORS CAR OR TRUCK THROUGH G M A .C . IF THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS APPLY TO YOU. 1 GRADUATE SCHOOL OR UNIVERSITY GRADUATE 2 WILL GRADUATE WITHIN SIX (6) MONTHS 3 GRADUATED WITHIN LAST TWELVE 02) MONTHS 4 HAVE A JOB OR A VERIFIABLE JOB COMMITMENT 5 N O RECORD OF BAD OR UNSATISFACTORY CREDIT 6 DOWN PAYMENT CONSISTS OF SECURITY DEPOSIT EQUAL TO TWO PAYMENTS, ROUNDED TO NEAREST $25.00 7. FIRST PAYMENT DUE NINETY (90) DAYS AFTER CONTRACT DATE 8. TRADE-INS ACCEPTED 9. LEASING FINANCING RATE AT 12% CALL US FOR DETAILS COVERT BUICK LEASING 5 0 0 WEST 5 t h . 476-4761 ASK FOR GEORGE OR RICK IN COVERT SHOWROOM I »orf oe f t We Will B e a t Any Shoe Prices in Town 32.95 KAEPA K-120 NEW BALANCE 670 57.95 7 0 2 W 2 4 th Rio Grande next to World Cycle 4 / 7 - 9 1 8 7 O N YOUR LUNCH HOUR OR BETWEEN CLASSES SAMPLE OUR SPECIALS O N SPECIAL BOOKS. ■ ■ M * t \ T I M E sl e im jl 25% OFF Mathematics Books Monday thru Friday 12-2 p.m. ONLY! Hu “k k e if General Books — second level ‘Gamers’ wage battle at Austin convention By DAVID POLLY Daily Texan Staff A ncient w arriors, car d uelists and spacem en m et in glorious battle this w eekend in A ustin. Texcon, an A ustin gam ing con ­ vention, brou ght players from all over Texas to the Villa Capri Hotel, 2400 IH 35, for a w eekend of fun and com petition. "T ex co n is a conv ention for sim u­ lation gam ers and inclu des board gam es, role-playing gam es, histori­ cal battles, tournam ents and d em ­ onstrations of new p ro d u cts," said David Ladym an, found er o f Tex­ con. These com petitors m eet to take part in various even ts, ranging from like Avalon H ill's board gam es P an zer L ead er ro le-p lay in g like A dvanced D u ng eon s gam es and D ragons. to O n e of the m ore popular gam es at this year's con v en tio n s is a new M il­ ton Bradley release called Axis and A llies, Ladym an said. "D & D (D un­ g eon s and D ragons) still has its pop­ ularity, although it's dow n a little from u s u a l," he said. Ladym an said a variety o f prizes are offered, m ostly gift certificates for gam e products. But som e prizes are of a m ore p er­ sonal nature. "D e n is Loubet, a local pen and ink artist, is providing a w inner w ith a sketch of a favorite character as a first p riz e ," Ladym an said. A n other feature o f the convention is the presence o f special guests w ho are the gam ing w orld, including A u stin 's Steve Jackson o f Steve Jackson gam es. fam ous in A aron A llston, a free-lance gam e designer and an oth er of th e special guests, said he w as at the conven- tion to give talks and to circulate am ong the players. H e pointed out one of the m ore visual asp ects of the convention: the miniatures. "W e have m iniature gam ing — that is, a kind of prop-oriented gam ­ "S o m e m iniature in g ," he said. gam es get to be very, very intricate with soldiers, horses, buildings and foliage." David Stokes, aerospace engi­ neering sophom ore, w as one of the players interested in miniature gam ­ ing. "Y esterd ay we had a N apoleonic battle running all day lo n g ," Stokes said. "W e did N apoleon's attem pt to cross the Danube, and I w as on the team of the Austrians holding the brid ge." The players recreate a battle by setting up a table that has the battle­ field landscape on it, much like the landscapes of model trains. " W e do historical research in set­ ting up the scen ario s," Stokes said. The battlefield is set up using painted lead m iniatures of the sol­ diers, horses and artillery. The play­ ers fighting the "b attle" try to recap ­ ture or expand on w hat really happened. Sometimes the actual statistics are altered slightly, Stokes said. "I think for this one it w as bal­ anced a little to make it m ore play­ a b le," Stokes said. "F o r instance, we had reinforcem ents for the A u s­ trians that w eren't really available to th e m ." "T h ere has been a Texcon before ours, but ou rs d oesn 't have an y­ thing to do with it," Ladym an said. "W e just stole their nam e because A uscon is a rotten nam e for a con ­ ven tio n ." Hotels provide free lodging for cancer patients in city By DEBRA KELMAN Daily Texan Staff Th e A m erican C an cer Society and several hotels hav e com bined e f­ forts to provide free lodging for can ­ cer patients receiving treatm ent in A ustin. The g u est room program , w hich began in February, has provided free hotel accom m od ations for 13 patients and their spou ses. Law anda H artm an, m edical a f­ fairs director for th e A m erican C an ­ cer Society, praised the hotels par­ ticipating in the program . "T h e hotels are doing a w ond er­ ful jo b ," sh e said. "S o far w e have not had to tell an yon e n o ." Dr. Jo hn B arnett, chairm an of the board for service and rehabilitation o f the A m erican C an cer Society, said can cer patients to Austin from oth er parts o f Texas traveling need the sendee. "A u stin is rapidly becom ing a can cer referral ce n te r," Barnett said. "T h is program has taken the bur­ den off the patients as well as the oth er cancer centers in Texas by providing lodging for the patients w hile they are receiving tre atm e n t." M ost of the patients involved in the program are from the C entral Texas area and are receiving treat­ m ent at the Allan Shivers R adiation T herapy C en ter, Barn ett said. They for six generally stay w eeks w hile receiving treat­ m ents, he said. in A ustin the Jack K lingel, p resid ent o f the A ustin H otel-M otel A ssociation, said 29 A ustin hotels have donated room s on a space-available basis, in­ clud ing La Q uinta M otor In n s, the H yatt R egency Hotel and La M an­ sion Hotel. I DOUBLE DEAL 20% OFF any plants you buy w/coupon DOBIE MALL Lower Level 21st & Guadalupe 474-7719 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Expires August 17,1985 ROSES only‘11 each w/coupon Limit one dozen Cash and Carry JO B OPPORTUNITIES * * * * * * * * * * # * * * * This position is your introductoiy contact with Austin Businessmen and Businesswomen. Texas Student Publications pays for eveiy suc­ cessful contact you make. You will be part of a highly profitable market and build your future while you earn. We will hire only the most successful, energetic, positively motivated applicants. If you are a winner call for an appointment You will be fully trained. Applicants from aU back­ grounds are encouraged to apply. Nearly 4 0 ,0 0 0 people read the Texan eveiy day. It is recognized and respected nationally. We are committed to excellence. If you share our philoso­ phy, call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 . Ask for Usette Rankin, or come to Texas Student Publications Advertising Department for an application. 471-1865 T h e Da lly T e x a n Unseeded Becker stuns former Longhorn Curren Page 8/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8, 1985 West German youngest men’s singles champion at 17 United Press International Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England — One year after he was carried out of Wimbledon on a stretcher, and three weeks after winning his very first tournament, Boris Becker has left an indelible mark on history. At the age of 17, and in defiance of time-honored Wimbledon tradi­ tion, “Boom Boom " Becker stood Sunday as the sole survivor of a to establish two-week himself as the new fair-haired boy of tennis. shootout By defeating Austin resident and former Longhorn Kevin Curren, 6- 3, 6-7 (4-7), 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, delivering 20 aces, Becker all at once became the the first unseeded player, youngest man and the first German to win the m en's championship. “ He can be No. 1 in the world one d ay ," Curren said. "H e's only 17 and he's got a lot of time and a lot of room for im provem ent." A year ago, Becker sprained an ankle during a third-round match against Bill Scanlon and had to be carried off court. This time, he didn't walk off center court until he held high the Challenge Trophy that already had his name etched on it. Only one time during the 3 hour and 18 minute contest was Curren able to break service. Even more striking, Curren could reach break point only four other times on Beck­ er's wicked serve — twice in the second game of the second set, and twice in the second game of the fourth. Curren, in turn, after going three consecutive matches without drop­ ping a service, was broken three times. Ironically, Becker, a tall strawber­ ry blond with excellent agility, passed up the German Open two months ago because it was believed there would be too much pressure on him at home. In winning the 99th Wimbledon cham pionship, Becker didn't have to play anyone seeded higher than fifth. But he became a big crowd fa­ vorite with his aggressive, acrobatic style and flair for dramatics. Curren, the eighth seed, came into the final on a roll, having knocked off top seed John McEnroe and No. 3 Jimmy Connors without the loss of a set. He also had 10 years on Becker in experience and maturity, but it turned out Curren was the one to suffer early jitters. in set Becker, who had dropped the three previous opening matches, jumped off to a 3-0 lead. Curren showed his nerves in the second game when, serving at 40- 30, he put an easy forehand volley into the net, then sent what should have been a winning smash soaring over the baseline, and finally dou­ ble-faulted on break point. "I felt if anything, I should have the advantage, having been to the semifinals before and with my expe­ rience," Curren said. "Maybe he was just too young to know about that." Becker nursed that break to take the opening set, and there were no breaks in the second, forcing a tie­ breaker. Becker won the first three points, only to see Curren soar back to even the match. Curren, a semifinalist at Wim­ bledon two years ago, looked ready to take control as he broke for the only time in the seventh game of the third set when his backhand picked up chalk on the baseline. But Becker struck back immediately and broke in the next game with a simi­ lar backhand from his baseline to Curren's. "This was the point where I thought I was going to w in," Becker said. "I was then starting to return better and better, and maybe then I had more confidence than Kevin h ad ." Becker delivered three aces while holding at love in the next game, but Curren saved one set point in the 10th game and three more in the 12th. In the tiebreaker, Becker cap­ tured the first six points, and al­ though Curren gamely staved off three more set points for a total of seven, he ran out of chances when he was unable to reach a low service return from Becker. Before his opponent could recov­ er, Becker opened the fourth set with a break on a forehand return, and then ran out the match, gaining the final point with a serve that Cur­ ren stretched mightily for, barely grazing the ball. Curren, a South African who be­ came an American citizen in March, blamed overeagerness for his poor start. "I felt today if I could have got off to a better start it would go well, but I played a horrible game at the start," he said. "It was just a case of too much eagerness. I made some unforced errors and that set me off on the wrong p ath ." Although Curren delivered 19 aces, he was the first to admit his serve w asn't nearly as effective as it had been against McEnroe and Con­ nors. "M y serve w asn't so good but I am a human being, not a machine, and I can't serve well all the tim e," he said. One day after winning her sixth singles crown, Martina Navratilova spent 5 hours and 51 minutes on court to add the mixed doubles title in partnership with Australian Paul McNamee. It was her first mixed doubles championship at Wim­ bledon and her 13th title overall. The second-seeded pair needed 69 games, a record for mixed dou­ bles at Wimbledon, to win their rain-delayed semifinal from Scott Davis and Betsy Nagelsen, 6-7, 7-5, 23-21, then came back to capture the final from Australians John Fitzger­ ald and Elizabeth Smylie, 7-5, 4-6, 6- 2 . United Press International HOUSTON — An error by first baseman Enos Cabell on A1 New­ m an's bunt in the 19th inning al­ lowed Vance Law to score from third base, giving the Montreal Ex­ pos a 6-3 victory over the Houston Astros. The game matched the longest in the majors this season, coming three days after the Mets played 19 innings against the Braves at Atlan­ ta. Montreal catcher Sal Butera was the only non-pitcher not used in the game that took 5 hours and 12 min­ utes. to In the 19th, Law led off with a single to right off Ron Mathis, 3-4. Andre Dawson singled to center, moving Law to second. With one out, Hubie Brooks' fly out to right sent Law third. With both runners moving, Newman bunted down the third base line, and Den­ ny Walling threw to Cabell, who dropped the ball. • Reds 3, Phillies 2 — In Philadel­ phia, Cesar Cedeno hit his third home run of the season with one out in the 10th inning, giving Cin­ cinnati a win over Philadelphia. Cedeno drove the first pitch from Kent Tekulve, 4-4, over the left-field fence to make a winner of John Franco, 5-1, who pitched 2% inn­ ings for the victory. Ted Power hurled the 10th for his 15th save. • Padres 3, Pirates 0 — LaMarr Hoyt tossed a six-hitter for his ninth consecutive victory and Tim Flan­ nery hit a two-run double to lead San Diego to a decision over host Pittsburgh. Hoyt, 11-4, walked none and struck out two in notching his third shutout. Rick Reuschel, 7-2, lost for E L G O R D O C A F E 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e (Lower Level) (mmrvedirom 7:15 am-11:00 mm) Potato & Egg Chorizo & Egg Sausage & Egg Bacon & Egg Ham & Egg Came Guisada Picadillo .75 .95 .95 .95 .95 1.25 1.00 One Egg & Toast One Egg, Toast & Bacon Two Eggs & Toast Two Eggs, Toast & Bacon Three Eggs & Toast Three Eggs, Toast & Bacon Breakfast Roll 1.09 1.39 1.29 1.89 1.49 2.09 .00 O R D ER S TO GO — 476-8011 NEW AGE BOOKS WE SPECIALIZE I N . .. YOU PERSONAL & SPIRITUAL GROWTH MEDITATION fit METAPHYSICS COSMOLOGY & CASSETTE TAPES T H E URANT IA EQ Q K 9TO RE 10-* MON-SAT 443-47*4 1050 E. SOUTH L A M A ! AT LAM AS OLAZA TURN IN BETWEEN T RU D Y ’S * SHORTSTOP CALL 477-6060 PHONE LINES OPEN TIL 8 PM WEEKDAYS & 6 PM ON SAT. SATURDAY, JULY 27 ■ 0 PM $12 50 & $11 50 - Tickets on sale Tuesday. July 9 - 7 AM at The Erwin Center 9 A M at Hastings Records & Tapes (Northcross Mall $ 2338 Guadalupe) 9 30 A M at Sears (Hancock Center & Barton Craek Square) 10 AM at The Performing Arts Center Joeke s (Highland Mall). S W T SU Strahan Coliseum (San Mar coa). Fid d le rs Green Rec Center (Fort Hood), and phone imes Noon at The Paramount Theatre 10 ticket limit first day ot sales N O C A M E R A S U TTM C H A R G E-A -T IC KET 512/477-8060 Convenience charge $i/ticket on all phone orders 8 75*/ticket at all UTTM TicketCenters ($1 at San Marcos) WITH SPECIAL GUEST BON JOVI r& a 8 mm Inc FRrdriK EHM-TH CENTEfl ' >f ’* *,4S 41 ' ^ • »» i ij.hj.iw * "• Tin Expos outlast Astros, 6-3, in 19-inning marathon Boris Becker reacts after defeating Kevin Curren 6-3, (6-7), 7-6, 6-4 Sunday in the men’s singles finals. the first time in his last five deci­ sions. • Cardinals 7, Dodgers 1 — In St. Louis, Willie McGee, Terry Pendle­ ton and Ozzie Smith each banged out three hits to stake John Tudor to his eighth consecutive victory and pace the Cardinals to a win over er­ ror-plagued Los Angeles. The Dodgers committed five er­ rors in helping the Cardinals snap a two-game losing skid. Los Angeles now has 87 errors this season, the most in the National League. • Mets 4-8, Braves 0-5 — In Atlan­ ta, Ray Knight npped a two-run double and Gary' Carter added a two-run single to highlight a six-run sixth inning and send New York to a victory and a double-header sw eep of the Braves. In the first game, Sid Fernandez and Roger McDowell combined tin a three-hitter to help the Mets to a win over the Braves. • Chicago 6, Giants 5 — In Chica­ go, Leon Durham hit two home in a including a ^olo shot runs, three-run sixth inning, to power the Cubs over San Francisco. Trailing 5-3, the Cubs began their comeback when Durham belted his See Baseball, page 14 TOOTHACHE? If you need the removal of. at least one impacted wisdom tooth O R 4 or more other teeth call BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC. about clinical surveys evaluating new products. Financial incentive provided for your cooperation. 451-0411 Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 < _ - t 4 t . y j * 4 / L W - d L es Ht 24th & San Antonio Open Ivory Night Until 1:30 O p e n 1 1: 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 :0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5 -7 R ^ ^ H I C O M P l U ... S ^ U M 2001-D West Anderson Lane 454-1128,467-9355,467-7532 i i m r i i a c s - n * m o m s t o m Upgrades by: COMPUTER D O C Austin's Oldest Independent Upgrader ! DOCTOR i-vTN 1 512K 90 Days Parts < 9 J A 0 0 s A Labor Warranty it 1 MEGABYTE ★ ★ UPGRADE * Call for Price s § H Hard Disks Bernoulli 5 Meg, Removable _________ $ 1 6 f Disks V erbatim 3 V ?" a a a m e W § § s 1 Call FOR A FREE CATALOG! flIIIIIIIIIUHIIIINIIIIIIIHNIINHIIIINNIIIIIH UT Department Pricing Available on request CO M P 1— The Best Place to Buy!! Monthly Specials __ GROW YOUROW N BALDNESS TREATMENT with MEDICATION (AS FEATURED ON T.V.AND DONAHUE) Medically-Supervised By Physician Park St. David Prof Bldg. 800 E. 30th St., Suite 210 By Appointment Only MEDICAL HAIR CENTER 472-6777 (24 hrs) C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ★Handtooled Belts & Chaps* ★Handmade B oots* ★Sterling Silver Belt Buckle s * — 1(14 LAVA CA 4 7 8 4 M 9 2 E arts & entertainment The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8 ,1 985/Page 9 ________ ______ Antone’s hosts week of blues legends By CINDY NOLAND Daily Texan Staff On any given night at Antone's, 2915 Guadalupe St., you'll notice a large man standing alone at the left side of the stage. Not a particularly remarkable man, he has a tousled, comfortable appearance, with his shirttail pulled out and sleeves rolled up. What catches your eye is the man's passion — shouting en­ couragement to the band, snapping pictures and bouncing along with the music, he radiates enthusiasm and warms the room. That exuberant man is Clifford Antone, the club's owner and namesake. His club has graced Aus­ tin with ten years of legendary m u­ sic, and he and his club have prov­ en an invaluable link in continuing the blues tradition in Austin. For Antone, the musicians are more than geniuses, they're "fine gentlem en" and his "best friends." With the club's 10th anniversary coming up on July 15, Antone has planned a week's worth of some of the best blues players alive. The loosely scheduled week of performances opens Monday night with three m onster talents — Buddy Guy, James Cotton and Albert Col­ lins. James Cotton, like the Howlin' Wolf, was taught harmonica by Sonny Bov Williamson (Rice Miller). While he and guitarist Buddy Guy were raised in the Delta and Chica­ go blues traditions, guitarist Albert Collins grew up playing Texas shuf­ fle, developing a singular, exciting style. They'll also be playing on Wednesday. On Tuesday, and again on Thurs- dav, the Jimmv Rogers Blues Band that will play. Rogers was second guitar in the original M uddy Waters band, a band spawned a huge amount of Chicago talent. Antone c o n s id e r s R o g ers, w ho has frequently at Antone's appeared since "a genius inception, its songwriter, musician, singer. Joining Rogers on Thursday is an­ other veteran of M uddy's band, pia­ nist Pinetop Perkins. Now in his 70s, Perkins grew up playing the barrelhouse honkytonks and juke joints of Mississipi. It wasn't until 1969 that Pinetop took the place of Otis Spann in M uddy s band, work­ ing frequently with Muddy until his death in 1983. Spread over Friday and Saturday are Otis Rush, Sunnyland Slim, Jun­ ior Wells, Hubert Sumlin and Lu­ ther Tucker. Chicago bluesmen all, the only non-guitarists in the group will be pianist Sunnyland Slim and Junior Wells on harmonica. While Junior is a fine player, singer and songwriter from the younger sec­ ond wave of Chicago artists, Sunny­ land Slim is one of the original Chi­ cago players who served as a patron for other musicians, putting them up in his home, getting them gigs and even record contracts. As a mu­ sician, he has been playing his rol­ licking brand of blues for 70 years. There is a wealth of style and vir­ tuosity among the w eekend's four guitarists. Hubert Sumlin played with the Howlin' Wolf — and Eddie Taylor "may be the greatest guitar player alive today," Antone said. like Influenced bv Delta artists W in th in g s ! W e got five pairs of tickets for the Kenny Loggins show W ednes­ day night at Auditorium Shores, and we don't need them. So we re going to give them away. But wait — before you think we've gotten all wimpy and are giv­ ing things away for nothing — there’s a catch. You have to do something to get these tickets. You have to earn them. You have to write something. Choose from one of these excit­ ing topics — • ‘Why I deserve to go to Kenny Loggins free more than anybody else in the whole world," • “Why Kenny Loggins should shave off that yucchy beard of his, ” or • “Why, when I walk down a dark alley alone, I do not expect to find Kenny Loggins there doing embar­ rassing things with a duck. " Turn entries in at The Daily Tex­ an, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by noon Tuesday. The winners will be announced in Wednesday's En­ tertainment section and can pick up their tickets between noon and 3 p.m. James Cotton will play harmonica at Antone’s Monday and Wednesday. Charlie Patton, Robert Johnson and Son House, Taylor played on both Jimmy Reed's and John Lee Hook­ er's seminal recordings. Of Rush, Antone says "You ha­ ven't heard a guitar play till you've heard Otis. He's pure magic — frightening." Luther Tucker, also a master of his craft, learned guitar at an early age, and eventually played rpcordings of Sonny Boy Wil­ or> liamson (Rice Miller) and Little Wal­ ter. Opening acts for the weekend shows are Angela Strehli, Lou Ann Barton and Marcia Ball. J u l y 15 is the anniversary and the culmination of the week's festivi­ ties. Expect everyone who played the week before, plus many more (surprise guests are always a proba­ bility at Antone's). Wright bypasses regionalism, reality en route to success By PARRY GETTELMAN Daily Texan Staff "M V frie n d sent me a p ostcard w ith a sa te llite p ic tu re o f the earth. O n the hack he w ro te ‘ W ish y o u were h e re .' " — Steven Wright Normally you don't have to stand in a block-long line for half an hour to get into the Comedy Workshop, but normally you don't get to see Steven Wright. Wright's appearance this week­ end was something of a coup for the they often Workshop. Although feature name headliners as well as promising local talent, Wright has been touted as a rising star by the likes of People and Playboy, had a role in "Desperately Seeking Su­ san" and has a Warner Bros, record coming out this fall. I he Austin shows, his first in Texas, were in preparation for an upcoming HBO special to be taped in San Francisco. comedy Friday night Wright proved that his reputation as a comedic genius is well deserved. If anything, he is more impressive on stage than he's been in his frequent spots on "Late Night with David Letterman,” "The "Saturday Tonight Show" Night Live." He used some of the same jokes, but thev're even fun­ nier in an hour-long context, punc­ tuated bv short, dazed silences and apparently obsessive-compulsive ri­ tuals involving a rum and coke and a glass of water on a stool. and Wright's low-key, semi-somnam- bulent delivery is a weird and effec­ tive means of expression for a wit that seems to hail from another di­ mension, where everything moves backwards and at a different speed. He traverses all the holes in the fab­ ric of logic, claiming to have pur- PRESIDIO THEATRES chased used paint at the hardware store ("it was in the shape of a house"), and to have been arrested "for walking in someone else's sleep." Although his jokes sometimes concern ordinary problems like a feud with the electric company, he doesn't include real incidents in his act. "It has nothing to do with reali­ ty," Wright said following his 11 p.m. show Fridav night. He has found his hum or travels well, however. "W hat I'm talking about is not regional. It's not ethnic, or it's not city or country. It's every­ day shit, electricity, phones. In fact, I did a show for the BBC, they saw me on the Tonight Show and they had me go on their TV show and everv joke played just like it would here. 1 got fan mail from people in Scotland." Wright seems still a little in awe of his own notoriety, and a little pained by some of its implications. Opening act Conrad Lawrence came in to get an autograph for an audience member, and Wright had to ask him about a strange man who had cornered him after the show. "W ho was that guy, a comedi­ an?" Wright asked. "Not really, he just kind of hangs out here. He does voiceovers," Lawrence replied. "People don't really talk to me, you know — they come up to me and start doing bits. What am I sup­ posed to say to that?" Wright de­ m anded with a hint of anger. How­ invited ever, he the autograph seeker to shake hands, and in showed considerable forbearance in dealing with numerous interrup­ tions. Someone came in and made a pitch to bring him "some ideas you might be interested in — they don't really fit me but I think you'd dig 'em, if that's interesting to you." Wright replied "Okay. But I like to write them myself," with the deter­ mination and diffidence of a kid who doesn't really want any help with his homework. The next petitioner was an attrac­ tive, excessively vibrant woman who trilled "Hi, do you remember me from the flight from Aspen to Denver and then Denver to New York on Continental?" "Aspen to Denver?" Wright said, as if racking his brains for an an­ swer on a test he'd forgotten to study for. "It was, like, your vacation or som ething," she said helpfully, "we were standing in the same line at Continental and I said I'm in a band and I hope you come to Austin sometime. I just wanted you to AUSTIN 6 THEATRE 52 1 TH O M P S O N OFF 1 6 3 1 MILE SO. o . M O N T O P O U S O P F N * » 2 NEW MOVIES WEEKLY VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL L A R G E SELECTION D O B I E T H E A T R E S ^ 4 7 7 . 1 3 2 4 FREE PARKING IN DOME OARAGE STREAMERS I BEVERLY I I H IL L S ■ I 5 0 0 -718 930 T HE ’ B R E A K . F A S T CLUB 445*715*915 ■\rLA»Hou$^/ 472-2j>oo“ ■ ^ * ^ 1 4 W. 4 th S t know I came to see you." Wright thanked her for coming, and asked after the band. Wright has been getting used to this kind of attention since his 1982 appearance on "The Tonight Show." "A lot of agents were after me after I was on there, and then Steve M artin's agent signed me." The Boston native started working all over the United States and moved to Los Angeles in October of that year. "I would say the show changed my entire life. Everything I dream t about is happening." "On the set of 'Desperately Seek­ ing Susan,' in this kitchen in New Jersey, I got real emotional because all I wanted to do my whole life is to go on Johnny Carson and be in a movie, and I was about to be filmed, and I was thinking 'how the hell did I do this?' And it was really See Wright, page 13 R E B E L •RIVE IN THEA iORIGINAL/UNCUT _ ADULTS_QNLY_ 5 ! UP DESIREE } \ j PRINCESS SEKA ] LANE (X ) m m N il iii m i — _______ |T A R T S DUSK classified advertising Page 10/The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8,1985 Vtoo/IHo a f rcord Accspts d Por Word ods coll 471 -5244/For Display ads call 471-1465/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. Visa/Mastercard Accepted REAL 1ST A T I S A L IS M ERC H AN D ISE MERCHANDISE M ERCHANDISE 130 — Condos - Tow nh ousM 200 — Fumiture- Housahold 200 — Fornitura- Household M ERCHANDISE 340— Misc. BASTILLE DAY fund rax.. «que love seat, m ac hems ham 0 * So p . Saturday July 13,4-7, French Lego «on, 802 San Moneo». Aurtm. Adm— on S2 .472-0180 7-10________________ C O C A CO LA antique ice eh*» $50; neon Bud beer sign, $100; M der beer $20; various beer pAchen, $5 «an 23, negotiable. 834-1072. ca« after 1:30 7-9 ___________ SCARS 110 volt room air conditioner, un­ der warranty, $150. Hondo Accord hood cover. $30 458-5949.7-10 LEATHER PANTS, brown, woman's 10. Worn twice $130 new, $80 negotiable. 453-3217 after 3pm. 7-16___________ M EN ’S YELLOW and white brushed 14K gold wedding band. Newer worn. l L 5 T 4 2 S , sacrificad $275 or b S o f f iT 450-0263, 261-5277.7-16 STANLESS STEEL Rolex watch. 6 months old. Paid $1300, w * set $050. 837- 2796.7-10 __________ RENTAL gO'i;\ 350 — Rental Services F R E E LOCATING APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS FOR LEASE — SPRING SE­ MESTER. WEST AND NORTH CAM PUS AREAS. 476-2673 SIIVER-REED EXD-10 peaonal printer ond calculator Works with plug or bat­ tery. Excellent condition $20 0 Cad evenings 441-4297. 7-8 SLEEPER SO FA $350; solid oak study $100; matching wicker table bookshelves ond cabinets $70. like new. Negotiable. 458-4591 or 472- 4 80 3.7-8 _________________ ZENITH TELEVISION $150 Sanyo mi- crowave $150. Compact stereo $20. Folding table $10 Wicker chair $15 Like new Negotiable. 458-4591, 472- _____________________ 4803. 7-8 FOR SALE wood desk $130, office choir $60; 2-drawer locking file cabinet $45; bookcase $40. Call 480-0786. 7-8 M O V IN G MUST sell TV, $200; kinq-size bed, $40; 20-in bicycle, $40; tables, $ 3 0 full bed, $15, and much more 346- 4513.7-8 _________________ 2 BEAUTIFUL BELGIAN rugs, 9 by 6', soil-proof, easy-tocleon must see to appreciate, $140 eoch, 472-8867 7-9 C O U C H $75. CALL 443-1961 7-9 FURNITURE: HIDE-a-bed, $40; cnb $70, high choir $15. 447-5399 7 9_________ DOUBLE BED frame boxspnng mattress. Completely new. $95 Rocking chair, desk, choir, lampshade; each $15. Tel: 462-1544 evenings. 7-10____________ _ U SED SEARS window oir conditioner 500 0 BTV 115 voh expandable «des Late model, good condition. $150. Coll Don or John 4/7-1529. 7-10 USED DOUBLE dresser/student desk. Dark wood finish. Good condition, $100 for set. Coll Don or John 477-1529. 7-10 M O V IN G SALE. Couch and choir, $125. Choir, tables, etc. reasonable Call 447- 4431 for appointment Cash only 7-10 O A K -LO O K entertainment center great condition, $40. Also. 1930s antique vanity/round mirror, $65 Nightstands/ end tables, $10/$15 both 467-0505. 7- 10____________________ G O O D REFRIGERATOR, $75 Nice hardwood double pedistol desk $75. Pottery kickwheel $150 462-0390 or 328-2300 for Devo 7-10_____________ CARPET 220 YARDS Good condition, victim of wife's redecorating. $1 50 per yard. 244-7874. 7-10________________ YELLOW FLORAL sleeper sofa Queen «zed sleeper $80 Mindy 495-9134, 928-2537. 7-10_____________________ D IN IN G TABLE ond four choirs in good condition, $40 Call 836-7894 7-15 230— Photo- Cam eras______ M INOLTA X G -M w/50mtn Isos, co m , 2 fibers, strap. Auto and manuoL perfect condfton. $150 C d l Kathy 476-9468. Keep tryingl 7-10___________ 250 — M u sk al Instruments 5-STRING bonio, $125. Guitor with c o m , $80 282-5640 7-8_______________ 18TH C. G ERM AN vtofin, $2500, io- dudes bow, case ond ritouMer rad. Co* 472-5503 after 9 30pm 7-9_________ SPRINGSTEEN, BEATLES bootlegs! A¡¡sñ Nation Records, 3818 N. lam or 454- 9098. Great selection of rare rack, psy- chsdekc records. 7-9_______________ LAB SERIES 1-5 guitar ampfifier, new condition, $375 458-5949 7-10 280 — Sporting- Cam ping Equip. WATER SKI; O'Brien Exhibition loam comp slalom. Excellent condition 5110. Must tel. Todd 454-8584 7-8________ Id DOER RED-LINE G raphites. Medium size. Brand new, never used. $165. 451- 5407 anytime. 7-8_______________ _ H A N G G L ID E R -R A IN B O W -c o lo re d Seagull delta wing. Good training glider. G ood included. condition Helmet >300. Chip, 328-0431 7-12_________ U SE 0 STUDENT/desk one year old, white, perfect condition, 3 big drawers $100 Call 454-7388. 7-15____________ WHITE 9X12 rug A pod, $20; yellow ffip- flop choir, $25; meital desk, $50; black executive office choir, $150; call 346- 5111. 7-16___________________________ 2 DESIGNER cream color semicircular sofas originally $1400 eoch, $500 each. C ol 346-5111, evenings ora best. 7-16 210 — St*r«o-TV 2 THREE-WAY stereo speakers $85. Sony reel to raai taps dock $ 2 0 0 0 8 0 . Projector with adult films. $175. Phil 452- 5511, lots colh OX. 7-1________________ FOR SALE: Ksnwood speakers, $75; Harmon Kardon amp, $135; Technics tunsr, $115 ond Technics dirsct drivs tumtobls, $85. 482-8372. 7-8_________ GREAT 13-inch color TV with remote con­ trol $265 or bsst offer Call 447-2240 affsr 6:30pm. 7-9_____________ _ PIONEER 1050 AMPLIFIER/rscsivsr, (2) ECI 800 3-way spsaksr, pockogs dsal $60 0 834-9464. 7-9________________ S O N Y V-10. AM /FM tunsr, tumtobls, caustts deck. graphic squoKzsr. speak­ ers, glass cabins! Psrfsct condition Ussd 7 months. $400/nsgotiobls. N sw $550. 472-3095. 7-9________________ S O N Y W A T C H M A N pockst uzsd block/ whits TV-brand nsw-sovs $60, o sk in g $120. K ssp trymg 473-2283. 7-10 220 — Computers* Equipment FOR SALE HP-41 a brand nsw $225 Also men's 10-speed French mods. $50 495-3033, Mouncs. 7-8 VIC-20 + 8K msmory expansion + data cassetts, $70. Atan 2600 + cortndges, $45 346-4513. 7-8__________________ ATTENTION M A C users Complete 512K upgrade Oniy $20 0 Call after 6pm. 476-3081. 7-9______________________ IBM PC Jr., disk drive, color monitor. DOS, writing assistant, BASIC, 6-months old, $700. 458-9829 7-10___________ C O C O USER'S Centromics 588 Pnnter, Volksmodem 300, 12' b/w TV $45 eoch/$120 oH or best offer Vicky, 478- 3870 7-15 320— Wanted to Buy or Rant W ANTED KAPLAN MCAT study book, Co* Chris 251-6790.7-16___________ 330— Pets__________ PIT BULL pups. This time try a Real protec . AD6A registered. $225. tion dog includes heavy duty coble run ($100 val- includes ue) 259-0730 FREE KITTENS Got tk« pick of IN» Uttar. Tabby and Calico. C o i 482-0792 or 458-4566, osk for She»ey. 7-9________ 340 — Misc._________ REM O D ELING SALE The Bazaar, o i vm- toge ctoflwng, jewelry, fun, shoes, hots. 2 5 % off 2404 Guodoiupa 7-29 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses buchdown iSikerado! Phase II o f Silverado, Austin’s most popular condom inium s has touched down! W e ’re celebrating and you’re invited! Join us for our Phase II G ran d O pening. C o m e sec Silverado’s quality craftsm anship, perfect SB* floorplans, great pixil and spa, and luxurious clubhouse. Explore our furnished models. C heck out our dose I ’T shuttle boarding station. Rendevouz with our Phase- I crew of young progressives enjoying carefree condom inium living in the shadow o f dow ntow n Austin! Easy qualifying; owner financing. Priced from $39,950 M W C O N D O M I N I U M S 1840 B u rto n D rive O ff R iversid e • T e le p h o n e (512) 4 4 8 -2 6 0 6 M odels O p en 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . D aily REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses C o m e to Silverado, th e perfect launching pad for your future and the best real estate investm ent in town! CLASSIFIED ADVCRTtStNG Con n wth» Day lotvs IS word minimum Each word 1 time Each word 3 fimes Each word 5 Ik m s Eoch word 10 times Each word 15 timet Each word 20 h im 1 col x 1 inch 1 tuna $ 26 $ 72 $10 9 $1 77 $2 14 $2 30 $6 35 $1 0 0 charge to chonga copy Pic*! two words may be o * capital letters 25c lor eoch additional word m capital letters Mastercard and Viso accepted D C A D ilN I SCHEDULE Monday Texan Friday Ham Monday 11am Tuesday Texan Wednesday Texan Tuesday Horn Thursday Texan Wednesday Ham Friday Texan Thursday Horn In Hm (v e n t o f e r ro rs m od e In cm ad v ertí «a me n t . Im me­ d ia te n otice m u st b e g iv e n o s th e p u b lish ers a r e r e ­ sp o n sib le lo r o n ly OMK in ­ co rrect in sertio n . AN claim s fo r ad iv stm on ts shou ld b o m od e n ot la te r th a n 3 0 d a y s OVMF p m M iU i m n . Pro pold kMs re ce iv e credit slip H re q u este d a t tim e o f can ce llatio n , a n d if am ou n t e x c e e d s $ 2 .0 0 . SNp m ust b e p r e s e n te d fo r a r e o r d e r w ithin 9 0 d a y s to b e valid. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 2 0 — Sport s - f o reig n Autos 3 0 — Trucks-V an s 4 0 — V eh icles to Trode $ 0 — S e r v k e - te p a ir 4 0 — P o rts-A ccassories 7 0 — M otorcycles •0 — O kycles 9 0 — V eh icle L easing 1 0 0 — V eh icles W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S erv ices 1 2 0 — H ouses 1 3 0 — C o nd os-T ow nhou ses 1 4 0 — M obile H om es-Lots 1 SO — A creag e-L ots 160— Dwptexes- 1 7 0 — W anted 1 0 0 — Loans MERCHANDISE 1 9 0 — A ppliances 2 0 0 — fu m itu re-H o u seh o ld 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220— C om puter s- Equipme nt 2 3 0 — d h oto-C om eras 2 4 0 — Ooats 2 5 0 — M u skal Instrum ents 2 6 0 — H obbies 2 7 0 — M ochinery- Equipmei 2 0 0 — Sporting-Com ping Equipment 2 9 0 — fu rn itu re-A p p lian ce 3 0 0 — G arag e-R u m m ag e S a les 3 1 0 — T rade 3 2 0 — W anted to Ouy o r Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - b e t s 3 4 0 — Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — R ental Serv ices 3 6 0 — Fum . Apts. 3 7 0 — Uni. Apts. 3 0 0 — f u m . D uplexes 3 9 0 — Uni. D uplexes 4 0 0 — C o nd os-T ow nhou ses 4 1 0 — F u m . Mouses 4 2 0 — Uni. H ouses 4 2 S — Room s 4 3 0 — Room - Ooord 4 3 5 - r C o-ops 4 SO — M obile H om es-Lots 4 4 0 — B u sin ess Rentals 4 7 0 — R eso rts 4 0 0 — S to ra g e Sp ace 4 9 0 — W anted to R en t-L ease AN N O U N CEM EN TS S 10 — In terto in m en t-T lck ets 5 2 0 — P e rso n a ls 5 3 0 — T rav el- Tran sp ortation 5 4 0 — Lost A fo u n d 5 5 0 — L icensed Child C are 5 4 0 — Public N otice S 7 0 — M usic-M usicians EDUCATIONAL 5 6 0 — M usical Instruction 5 9 0 — Tutoring 6 0 0 — Instruction W anted 6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 2 0 — Legal Serv ices 6 3 0 — Com puter Services 6 4 0 — Exterm in ators 6 5 0 — M oving-H auling 6 6 0 — S to ra g e 6 7 0 — Painting SERVICES 6 6 0 - O f f i c e 6 9 0 — Ren tal Equipm ent 7 0 0 — fu rn itu re Repair 7 1 0 — A ppliance R ep air 7 2 0 — Stereo -T V R ep air 7 3 0 — Homo R epair 7 4 0 — B icy cle R epair 7 5 0 - T y p i n g 7 6 0 — Misc. Serv ices EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — Em ploym ent A gencies 7 0 0 — Emp loy m ent Serv ices 7 9 0 — P o rt tim e 0 0 0 — G e n e ra l Help W anted 6 1 0 — O ffice-C lerical 0 2 0 — Accounting- O o ok k eep in g 6 3 0 — A d m inistrative- M angem ent 0 4 0 — S a le s 0 5 0 - R etail 0 6 0 — E n g in eerin g - Technical 6 7 0 — M edical 6 0 0 — P ro fe ssio n al 8 9 0 — C lu b s-R estau ran ts 9 0 0 — D om estic-H ousehold 9 1 0 — P o sition s W anted 9 2 0 — W ork W anted BU SIN ESS 9 3 0 — B u sin ess O pp ortun ities 9 4 0 — O pp ortunities W anted TSP Building, Room 3 200 2500 Whitis M ondoy through Friday 8am 4 30pm TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAN SPO RTATIO N TRANSPORTATION 10— Misc. Autos '77 O LD S Cutlass S. Average müeoge, good condition. $2100 negotiable. 346-5016 after 5. 7-10 1974 BUICK APO LLO 3 5 0 V-8 with AC- AT-PS-P6 Runs goad, good fires. $1000 negotiable. 479-8271, 385 -0 2 9 3.7 8 VERY CLEAN. 1978, Molibu Classic, 4- door, AC, AT, AM/FM, It. blue, V-6, runs good, $1495, 258-1817. 7-8 1975 TO R IN O WITH AT/PS. Runs good. good fires. $400.00. 478 -9 7 3 8 nights, week-end. 7-9 76 FORD G RA NA D A . 4-dr, AC/rodio, 3-speed. Fine cone a really good coril $1850 499-8358. 7-8 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE wagon $750 or best offer. Needs manifold work. Coll Daniel 451-0796. 7-7 20 — Sports-Foreign 5 0 — Service-Repair 70 — Motorcycles W A N T TO buy a good used carT Make sure. C o* Auto/Pro, 343-7842. Profes­ sional vehicle appraisal. 7-22 1982 XL 250R Excellent shape, 1300 miles, $1395. Coll Stan 445-5550, or after 6,346-9215. 7-10 Autos 1980 TOYOTA CO RO LLA SR-5 Wlbock with extras. $45 0 0 or best offer. 451- 0304, 454-1003.7-11 '7 6 V W RABBIT. 4-speed. A M /FM stereo. Mtchelins, Weber carburetor. $1750 negotiable. 474-9647 7-24 FIAT '7 8 SPIDER CONVERTIBLE. 5- speed, runs excellent, AM/FM cassette. Price negotiable 926-7301.7-15 60 — Parts- Accessories BLACK 'S H A D O W brand venation blind shade for 1976 Toyota Célico rear window $65 928-0112 after 5;30, 258-8435. 7-8 7 9 H O N D A XI-100S Dual purpose. Ap­ prox. 2 40 0 miles. Very good condition Helmet and took. $ 3 6 0 firm. C o* 478- 9320. 7-12 A ER O 80 SCOOTER. Red '84. $ 6 0 0 firm, must. Brenda 476-2552. 7-10 N EED TO se* 1982 Honda Custom 250cc, 420 0 miles, excellent condition. $700. C o* John 480-9354 evenings or drop by 6 03 A Brentwood St. 7-8 1983 H O N D A EXPRESS New battery, rebuilt engine Runs great, low mileage. Blue with bosket. Asking $325. 444- 5901, ask for Laura or leave message. 7- 16 80 — Bicycles resp onsive '24 NISHIKI racing frame. C R M O tubina- -very C a m p a gn o fo dropouts. Used less than 2 00 0 miles. Never wrecked. $120. John 495-5908. 7-8 brakes, top, shortblock, 3-speed, auto­ matic, 350/300 h.p., grey, body with white top. Priced to sell. $4000. David, 448-0544 7 9 JtECARO N seats. 4 3201Í Anthracite grey doth, retail $1000-$500/pair Gold BBS 15 x 7 with Goodnch 205/VR 50 Comp TA's, best offer. 474-9488 7-9 '7 9 M ERCEDES 280S. Burnt orange, sunroof, A M /FM . See to electric appreciate. (Kyle, Texas). 268-0071, 480-8204 ext. 303. (Austin). 7-16 70 <— Motorcycles 7 8 H O N D A EXPRESS. Fun, great for campus area. Must sell. $250 Andrea, afternoons 476-4134, other limes 469- 9621. Leave message. 7-8 1970 La M ans It's dependable, low mile­ age, original owner. $ 50 0 or best offer. George 928-2537, 495-9134. 7-10 1975 TOYOTA C ELIC A 80,000 miles. Radio/cassette. New radials. $98 0 or best offer. 445-4383 evenings. 7-16 7 4 MERCURY M O N T EG O . 2-door, AC, PS, AT. Just tuned up. Runs great. Must sed. $700 454-8133 after 5pm. 7-8 1970 V W Bug, rebuilt engine, functional but ugly. Call George 478-3279, 451- 1363.7-10 1981 SUZ 50cc moped, excellent condi­ tion, $35 0 or best offer. Pot 495-3169. 7-9 7 8 D O D G E Diplomat, 2 DR, V-8, with AM/FM, PS/PB. Best offer obove $800. Must se*. 453-0502.7-11 '71 V O LV O 164 sedan, good condition, $800 or best offer. Coll 473-9153 weekdays, 472-2153 evenings. 8-6 CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos-Townhouses M O P ED -1 9 8 3 Honda Urban Express Like new. Helmet included. $280. Call Nandhu. 479-0366 evenings/nights. 7-9 MUST SELL 1976 Kowasalu KZ-400. Walker 472-6700 7-10 Runs good, $30 0 or best offer. 447- 5399.7-9 1984 BIANCHI (59 cm.)-Columbus Tretu- bi frame, Campy deraHieures, Movie rims. Good triathlon bike. $44 0 or best. 1981 H O N D A Passport. Good shape, $350. 834-1701 evenings. 710 M O U N T A IN BIKE: Diamond Bock-Troil Streak. 2 months old. Cro-Mo frame, 18- speed, contilever brakes, M l braze-ons. $270. Call 472-4803. 7-10 10-SPEED, 23 inch frame, still under guarantee, $125 or $150 with lock and light. 474-2948, evenings. 7-12 REAL ESTATE SALES RENT TO BUY NO RTH W EST HILLS. Lorge 1-1 condo at 6910 Hart Lane near For West Blvd. $1,040 m ove in and $520/m o, which indudes dow n payment for purchase. Coll 345-5827. 7-19 i II I LEN Q X ( (> \ it t) \1 I \ M " s 915 W. 23rd at San Gabriel Lorge 1 A 2 Bedroom s AH appliances • Pool« Spa « Sauna « Weight room. From $86,000 O PEN HOUSE M on-fri 1-5:30, Sal-Sun 11-5 469-0851 ATTENTION STUDENTS You’ll love this 2-story condo 10 min from campus o l W est 6th ond West Lynn. 2 br 2V2 both, great for room­ mates. Fireplace, walk in closets, w asher/dryer, m itrow ove, pool, jacuzzi ond much more. Vi block from shuttle bus. C all Lauren today 477- 5827. 7 10 p s e e e e • • • • • • • • • • ? O rigin a l O w n e r MUST SELL! Im m aculate C o n d o 4 B locks W e st of U T Large 2BR. 1BA with all A p p li­ a nces, W 'D . G reat V iew of T ow er & D o w n to w n H a s latuzzi. Security. & M a n y O th e r Am enities. Priced W ell B elow {valuation. Call 4 7 4 -9 6 3 9 or (4 09 )866 -4 822 O N E B E D R O O M condo with loft. 2 blocks north of compus Walk to doss, $51,000 713-468-5827 8-2 m p u s deto cation in newest phase, call for details 445-2118.7-10______________________ O W N ER FIN AN CING -Save on do«ng costs. One bedroom, Northwest HiHs, no common walk. $46,600. Mary Nunnally, Realtors. 345-1303. 7-9 THE POINTE Twelve spacious one ond two bedroom condominiums near cam­ pus. O n shuttle. Security Pool. Jacuzzi. Microwave, huge closets Walking distance to Law School Outstanding value. $55,000-89,000 Evelyn, agent, 258-9125, 250-0076.7-19__________ 2 C O N D O S RENT or buy 2-2 All omen,- ties. 3 blocks from campus. Co* 469- 0328. 7-19_________________________ 1 BR, 2 blks. from campus. W/D, mi­ crowave, fireplace, assumable 10 '7 % loon Open house July 5, 6 114 East 31, # 2 0 8 7-5__________________________ TREEHOUSE C O N D O Attention UT Plush, all amenities pool, garage, fireplace, prestigious address. Beautiful­ ly secluded $98,000 Call Mary Worley Century 21 Texas Towne and Country 328-0280. 327-5907 7-15___________ Lots MOBILE H O M E In UT park. $4500 or offer Air conditioned, two bedroom Available to eligible student 263-5930 or 263-5335 7-10 M ERCHANDISE ST ONELEIGH 2409 Leon New Condos for Sale or Lease Pre-Leasing for Summer & Fall T he Stoneleigh is a newly constructed condom inium project consisting ot 2 6 sp a­ cious units. T h ese 1-1. 2 -2 . and 3 -3 floorplans will be available for Ju n e 1 o ccu p a n ­ cy. Besides being less than a half block from the W C Shuttle stop, the Stoneleigh provides m any outstanding am enities which include a pool, roof sundeck. elevator, security system , covered parking, decks, wonderful views of Austin and a full appli­ an ce package. 451-8249 Project open 8-5 weekdays anytime by appointment. For information call— COOK CONSTRUCTION 327-4980 ^ ^ ^ IttK K U S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S i^ S S S S S S S S IS B S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ^ S S S S S S S ^ ^ ^ 120 — Houses 140 — Mobile Homes- 1 BLOCK FROM LAW SCHOOL Charming 49 year old house with hard­ wood floors, ceiling fans, huge pecan trees, deck, central heat ond air, modem kitchen, new roof ond a 2 car garage. $159 0 0 0 David Smith, Bill Smith Real­ tors 477-3651 7-17 190 — Appliances 130 — Condos - Townhouses C O N D O FOR sale. 240 4 Longview. De­ luxe, all appliances, room, swimming pool, near tennis courts and pork. Agents daughter finishing school. $49,500 345-6936.7-18 laundry SMALL KITCHEN appliances $ toaster $10; blender $10; dishes $30; glasses, $20; «Iverware $10, glass ovenwore $10. Negotiable. '58-4591, 472-4803 7 - 8 _____________________ ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Olivetti, 20 char octer automatic correction Daisy wheel Alternate keyboord$250 negotiable Coronomotic $50 Ron, 467-6099 7- 12__________________________________ We’ll Throw In A Free Condo Get your very own Sunchase Air Mattress for $73,500 ... we’ll throw in a brand new 1BR-1BA condo, And it’s loaded with all the amenities — security system, covered park­ ing; refrigerator, microwave, washer-dryer, ceiling fans, mirrored closets... gas grills, jacuzzi... and even a big beautiful pool to put your mattress in. We also have a limited number of spacious 2BR-2BA condos priced from 96,000-104,900. $ # & We’re located 2 blks north of campus, at 32nd and Helms, just lblk east Speed­ way. 205 E. 32nd Street Austin, Texas 78705 Model & sales office open daily. On-site agent 477-6799 M arketed by Linda Ingram & Associates A Luxury Condominium With Everything. Including 103 Years Of History. Twenty-six exclusive condominum residences with a prestigious west campus address, heated pool, whirlpool spa and monitored security sys­ tems. Featuring fireplace hearths which have been painstakingly crafted using bricks from The University of Texas' first Main Building. In the new Old Main Condominiums, no detail has been overlooked. We've even built-in a "past" on which you can build a future. O L D M A I N «(17 W. 25th Austin. Texas 78705 (512) 472-8605 Available August 15,1985. f ♦ 482-8651 j 360 — Fum. Apts. CASA DE SALADO APTS 1 BR furnished. G as and water paid. N o pets. Swimming pool. West of Campus near shuttle. $375 to $395. Summer rates available. Lease required. Rhone 477- 2534.2610, and 2612 Salado Street. ______________________________ S - £ t WALK TO CAMPUS R I O N U i C E S °600W.26 474-0971° * > ^ ! Sm x x m t ftxtos 395/3950 I l . l Id 57S“ ( » 0 * 2 B d lla • 2B62BA 630“ Furnished. Bolton», Security 2 Shuttle Stop». Plu. alectnc ( Prataosmg tor Fa*! 474-0971 454-462116211 ♦ ♦ 4 SUMMER RATES All Bills Paid Efficiency ond Small 2 BR $260 & $370 O U C H W alk or shuttle to UT 2212 San G abne) Summer Rates— Esquire Apts. Just north of campus. A C appliance», «arta mota efficiencies $ 2 2 0 plus E. 451- 8122 Wart Worid Real Estate 7-16 8-2 1 MONTH FREE RENT W est Com pus furnished efficiencies All appliances, carpet, pool ond laun­ dry. M ove in now at Summer rate of $290, sign Fall lease and receive first month's rent free. Call now D avid M cN eil Com pany, 47 8-35 33 or 476-7205. _________________________708 EFFICIENCIES. $255-280 18R $280- 300 2BRs $350-365 603 Elmwood 3104 Duval 5012 Duval 4712 Depew. 3812 Speedway. 5505 Jeff Davis Office. 3101 Benehra. 477-2214, 453-8812, 452-4516.7-23___________________ $475 ABP, SPACIO US 2-2, one block to law School. 2910 M edicol Arts. C o l now, 476-5631, The Btolt System 7-24 18R FURNISHED Gazebo 2815 Rio Grande >400. C o l 474-5161 7-22 EFFICIENCIES. 38th and Ave. 8, Summer, 5245 + E. Howel Properties 477- 9925.7-15_______________________ NEAR LAW School room, CA/CH, share baths, $225 ASP. 476-3634.7-8___________________ large furnished WALK TO Unrvenity. One bedroom fur­ nished. Water and gas paid. $270/mo. 2108 San G abriel 345-1552 after 6. 7- 25_____________________________ LARGE WEST Austin furnished efficiency. Near shuttle. $310 plus E. See manager, 1115 West 10th, #204, or co l 477-3461 «Ham. 7-31______________________ NEAR LAW SC H O O L Carpeted, ceiling fans, built in desk drawers shakes, d o dosets. Leose >295,926-7243.7-15 WALK TO campus. Large 2-1 S $425 + E/F $525 + E, also 1-1. ‘ laundry, covered i or came by 1801 f Apartments. 7-18__________________ W ALK TO UT. In Greenwood Towers. $450, ABP. Fum. 1 8R with single bads. Security, parking space C a l Batsy at 474-7859/7-18 FURNISHED EFFICIENCY ($250 + E)far Summer. 1907 San Gabriel. 345-5442. 8-1______________________________ Vi BLK. off 26,1-1, 2-1 + E. Pool, covarad potian^ large doiets. N o pals, i Coar­ to Aportments, 2900 Colo. 482-9154. 7- 31 1 BED RO O M FURNISHED aportmant. 2 tublaote for locks bom campus. V the second Summer u n io n $255 + de­ pot*. C o l Charlotte 477-7306 or 285- 3287 (El0in).7-K)________________ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Two bed­ room fijmhhed apartment Northeast af UT. Tan minute w ok to campus. $190 month. IMfiHet paid. G ood poriawa. Need third person. C a l Sam 474-4356. 7-8_____________________________ 1M ST CAM PU S thultle or w ak to cam- . Older 4-unR complex. 1 bedroom. + E. 451-8122. W sst World Real S io ° btoto.0-1 VK ST CAM PU S smoR Pi rad M y do- K W ait W orld Reol Estate. 8-1__________ $315 + E. 451-8122. H W ALK TO campus. Futwwhod I0 ici«nci«i $275 to $295. 451 M b W i . 6 l H K IN T A L K IN TA L K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L 370 — Uni. Apts. 370- U n f . Apts. 370— Unf. Apt». 390— Unf. D uplex** 400 — Condos* 400 — Condos- The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8 , 1985/Page 11 K IN T A L K IN T A L K IN T A L Tow nhouse* Tow nhouse* HYDE PARK condos efficiency. 1 BR, 3 BR-for lease now ond lor fa*. Ceikng fans, mm-bknds, appkonces. Owe! com­ plex on IF stMdfle. 4 5 9 -02 74 7-10 LUXURY C O N D O S 2-2, Rraptoce, a* including m icrow aves. opplionres, wtMher/ dryer Hot tab Private Proper- hes, 476-7182. 7-19_________________ LUXURIOUS ENFIELD R ood condo avail­ able for Fa*. Pool, hot tab, souno and weight room, televideo entry system, ond secured covered pork mg. 2 BR 2 Vi BA $900; 2 BR 1 BA $ 6 9 0 Investor's Realty 472 3686, or 450-1014. 7-30 J J M I I I I I I I I I t l l l l M I H H M M M I I I I I M M t f WEST C A M P U S luxury condo, 2 BR 1 BA, microwove, ceikng fans, W /D, portidly furnished, fenced polio, jocuzzi, $ 50 /mo, 472-3332 7 30____________________ 1-1 C O N O O FOR lease Campus view. W /D, pets ok. $ 45 0/mo, $150 deposit 474-9647 8-6 K IN T A L 360— Fum . Apts. EFFICIENCIES 2502 NUECES 2 BLOCKS FROM UT S257/MO. ABP CALL 474-2365 OR 476-1957 ________________________ 7-17 302 W. 38 Sum m er/Fad teasing. Efficiency, 1BR, conveniently located. Fuhshed/unfur- nished. AM a p p lia n c e ! pool, W blk to shuttle. G a s an d w ater paid. 453-4002 7 16 1BR— $270 SUMMER SPECIAL C lo se to C am p u s & shuttle, la rge b e d ­ room with queen-size bed & w a lk in closet. 2 0 2 E. 3 2 n d 4 7 4 8638, 451 6 53 3. Central Properties, INc. 7 -2 4 1 M APART M EN TS on IF shuttle near UT, 3405 Helms St. 474-1453 before 1pm and aher 6pm, from 1-5 476-7211 and ask for Reggie. 7-10 UNEXPECTED V A C A N C Y Smol, at $29600 plus electricity and $395.00 a* bins paid two bedrooms renting at $42500 pius electricity and $51000 a* b«h p a id three bedrooms renting tor $575.00 plus electricity C a* Barbara Whiddon at 48G 0201 or dap by #104. Three Elms 400 W. 35th Nice 1 and 2 bedrooms with pool, laundry room, bal­ conies, storage room, gas heat, electric a/c. disposals and dishwasher One bedrooms renting tor $315.00 plus electricity and two bedrooms renting for $405.00 plus electricity. C a* ROd Profpt at 458-4357 or stop by #202 Peterson Place 3903 Peterson Avenue Quiet complex with aiundry room, a* electric, dishwashers and disposals Efficiency renting tor $305.00 plus electricity, and one bedrooms renting ‘or $345.00 plus electricity C a l Ashok Rajan at 452- 7094. or stop by #102. Depotíls: Rooms and efficiency. $125.00 One bedroom, $175.00 too bedroom, $27840 Three bedroom. $37500 The depot» I* the total price tor the apartment no matter what the number at pettom M n g in the apartment w*l be Park Place 809 Wlnflo, 806 Nelson, 800 Nelson and 1301W. 9th Newly decorated, laundry room, gas range, centre* a/c and heat. One bedrooms renting tor $325.00 plus electricity, two bedrooms renting tor $39500 pfce electricity C a* 499 8055 or stop by and see Richard Lamb at #106 or #109 at 809 \Mnllo Voyageurs 311E. 314 BeauHMy landscaped, with pool, laundry room, gas range. cfitposaL dhhwasher. and walk in ctotels Rooms renting tor $19500 a* b*k paid, one bed rooms renting tor $365.00 a * b is paid and $315 00 plut eleclrictty. two bedroom tenfing for $465.00 pfat electricity C a* Deborah January at 478-6776 or stop by #206. Karl Hendler 478-7519.480-9442 or 458-2990 Abbie Crocker480-9442 % <> i r ir yy a <> % V 4 f V i f Á r y/ ir *r kb ip 400— Condos- Townhouse» LUXURY C A M P U S condo far rent FiAy fu rn ish e d w a sh e r/d ry e r, w ith dishwasher ond hotkA) imcro wq ve, Rent $ 5 5 0 Summer, $70 0 Fa* Co* Efotne for information. 476-4221 Avail­ able now 7 10______________________ LU XU RIO U S 61-level. 2BR/2I '?BA condo Enfield shuttle M o d e m kitchen, fons, pool, sauna, security, golf across street Start August 25 Unfurnished $900/m o 454 1091 7-19_______________ T O W N H O U S E LARGE 3-2V5 2 living, 2 dining oreas» some bids, fresh point, on shuttle, $500/mo Summer/$750/mo Fa*. 841 East Ottorf Centory 21 Land­ mark Properties 3 45-9970 7 17 1 BR, 2 BLICS. from campus W /D , mi­ crowave, fireploce, $550 O pen house July 5 . 6 114 East 31, *2 0 8 7 5 C O N D O FOR rent, small, quiet complex, pool, microwave, waBt to compus, 28# iV l BA, 454-5477, 346-1590 (leske) 7- 9 __________________________________ 5 M IN U T E S UT Large 3-2’-9 on Town Lake Yr lease $ 75 0 ♦ E. 500 East Rtv- ersrde # 2 6 3 Mike 441-8941 7 10 SE T O N C O N D O S fu*y furnished targe Í bdrm. M odem kitchen, private w/d. pool. 2 bio. to campus Available Aug 15 C o * 713-497-7361 7-19__________ 1-1 C O N D O Appliances including mi­ crowave, on site security 12th and G u a­ dalupe. $625. VAwtimgton Real Estate leosmq. 444-7711. 7-10 WANT ADS... 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 i WALK TO CAMPUS DOS RIOS 2818 GUADALUPE NEW! WEST CAMPUS 7 0 6 W . 22nd. Luxury 2 -2 with m i­ crow ave, fireplace, w/d, controlled entry o n d io c u z z i; $ 9 0 0 . Coll Peggte 3 2 7 7 8 0 6 or 4 4 2 - 0 4 0 6 7 -9 RENTAL 360— Furn. Apts. DO V0U NMD AN APARTMENT FOR CITHER OR BOTH SUMMCR SESSIONS? IU€ HflVC THEM! DALIAS, BRANDYUIINC, HOUSTON, UlllSHIRE APTS. ★ $275 month for summer leases ★ 1 bedroom apartments furnished and unfurnished. Coll Phil 480-9358 2803 HEMPHILL PARK #105 K€€P TBVINO GARDEÑGATE APARTMENTS COCD N O W A C C E P T IN G L E A S E A P P L IC A T IO N S FO R FA LL . O Lu xu ry 1BR F urn ish ed 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. $Á\ A M I G 4505 DUVAL 4 5 4 -4 7 9 9 NOW PRELEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL • Reduced Summer Rates • Newly Remodeled • Pool • Gym • Recreation Room • On CR/IF Shuttles • EfF., One, Two Bedrooms and Townhouse Units Call or Come By Today! 420 — Unf. H ouses S U M M E R LEASE, sm a* cottage neor cam pus H a rd w o od floors, window, AC, $ 3 5 0 B & G Properties 4 5 9 6 0 4 2 , 3 4 5 3 8 5 3 7-10 three blocks to UT, W E ST C A M P U S beautiful restoration on historic street V ery large 3BR W o o d ( b o n and ceil­ ings. N e w apptor.r es, fkeptats, CA/CH, ceiling fan 9 0 8 W 23, $800/Sum m rf , $TOO0/Fal Avatkffjle now 4 7 7 - 4 4 2 5 after 5 3 0 7 3 0 ______________ L A W S C H O O L , half a tJack Attract!»! older home 3 8 k 2BA, dmtnq njom, breakfast, screened-wi porch $ 9 5 0 9 2 / - 724 3 7 -15 ________ H O U S E FOR rent, 3BR IBA Corpet, W /i) connections, newly pointed ’8Ut E M L / > ¡¿Vs • baseball held $ 4 5 0 Contact Taylor 4 / 6 - 4 8 8 6 7 9 <—h. h U~1 ana 1 •' UT n b b * k N E A R L A W schc .J 7 B A house $ G 0 0 M l Apphunrr-s covered deck, faundry 4 / 6 8 6 7 7 7 10 < R O O M M A T E S DC LIGHT h - k-t.se/Auq 1 2 houses available 3-2, $ / 9 5 / $ 8 V 5 Private Properties 4 7 6 718/ 7 19 H O U S E FO R rent Hyde Park a re a Avail able Sept 5 Call 2 5 8 2 5 7 6 after 6 or anytime weekends 7 16 __ FRESHLY PAINTED, ktrge 4BR (could be five). Central location m a r 45th, N Lamar Pets O X. 2 'o r carport, W /l) - nectxms $ 7 9 5 44 1 3 Bellvue. 4 8 0 9191. 7-19__________________________________ LARGE, A P P R O X IM A T ELY 4 0 0 0 sq.ft. House, tn French Place netqh >c*rhood. 9 or 10 bedroom s N eo r UT, EC shuttle. 3215 Doncy (at Edqew oodl 480-9191. 7 19 Clarksville 1703 W est Uth 2 Story 7 -7 with w o o d flo o rs Ston e fim p b e e , C H / C H , all a p p lia n c e s in­ cluding w asher/dryer, d a r k r o o n \ sun- room , c h a rm in g yard S i 3 0 0 Rick 4 7 7 - 3 6 5 1 7-1 ? East 44th and Caswell all o p p lia nc es Exceptionally nice 2 story 4 - 3 with C H / C A , includ ing w asher/dryer, w o o d floors, fireplace, b ig trees ya rd m ain te n an ce a n d 1 b lo ck to shuttle P e d e d fo r r o o m ­ mates. A v a ila b le n o w $ 1 2 0 0 . Rick 4 7 7 - 3 6 5 1 7-12 425 — Room s R O O M A V A IL A B IF fat Foil' Winritr.-e Condominiums 3 0 and Sp ** dway. 2HR 2BA, W/D, io c u zzi, pool, $ 2 5 0 /moa. C o * Brian after 5 4 8 0 8 8 7 4 7 23 R O O M S FO R rent Large pnvate home, wom en only Umvercity Hills area C.aH before 2pm 9 2 6 0 4 4 6 7-10 R O O M FO R rent John, 2 8 2 - 7 3 6 6 or 3 8 5 9 7 4 0 e xt 2 9 0 2 . 7 15 _ PRIVATE S IN G L E dorm room-, Wom en/ men. N ear UT. Furnished, bills (.raid. $210- $ 2 5 0 Kitchen pnviuqes 47 7 - 1529. 7 10 435 — Co-ops G R A D U A T E N O N -sm o k Your o w n huge r o o m h o u se . Unbelievably close Nine people N o peto. 4 7 2 5 646, 4 7 4 -2 0 0 2 7 - 2 9 _____ c o m fo r ta b le in C LAR KSV ILLE C O O P seeks housemato- share chores ond mostly vegetarian meals in a warm, co-operative house­ hold of eight men and women, oged 2 1- 36. Coil 4 7 4 - 2 8 2 3 7-17 _______ N E W G U IL D C o - O p hos rooms uvuilob e now, free meals, free b'lls. O n e blocl from campus $ 2 5 0 double, S 11 1 single. 4 7 2 - 0 3 5 2 7-10 L A U H E L R e n o v a te d N e w ly H O U S E has 2 vacancies this summer for women; a lso accept irtg Fall applicants We are a self- governing community practicing rent-control in the campus area. 44 private furnished rooms CAJ CH, ABP 17 meals/wk reserved parking, access to pool Su m m er $319/rno. Coll 477-3179 1905 N ueces WANT ADS.. 4 7 1 - 5 5 H 4 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. ***% tfájtt*** OPPORTUNITY C O C D Light Se cre ta n a l W o rk , Filing, (Possibly Payroll), A b o u t 4 H o u rs Per W e e k , Plus Light H o u se W o r k 4 H o u rs Per W e e k , In R e ­ turn Fo r Y o u r Rent (in $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 plus h om e) Partial F o o d a n d Possibly Transportation O w n e r is A w a y O n Business 2 0 To 2 5 D a y s Per M o n th Excellent O p p ortu nity F o r S T U ­ D E N T , R E C E P T I O N I S T O R A N Y O N E N E E D I N G H E L P M A K I N G E N D S M E ET . M u st be H O N E S T . Neat, C he e rfu l a n d positive thinking. This Is A D re a m S e t-U p F o r The Right P erson (A w o u ld n 'l hurt) little com puter k n o w le d g e Call Mr. White at 3 2 7 *3 2 7 7 I K m m i r = N V R A ^ rttl*, _ X K | S u m m e r Speeim l jj ¡ «1BR Furn. $290 | • 2BR Furn. $370 | • Shuttle 2 Blks. I • Nice Pool-Patio T i 4 r I I 4 r | 3815 Guadalupe I 459-1664 i s í h n i i n i i i i i i i i i n i i i H i i i i i i i n H i e i i i i 4r if 4r 4r 4r 4 f 4 1 0 it 4r i t i> \4 f V . I nU I i L i t ! I I I I A p t s » I m SU M M CS SP E C IA LS I I * 1BR Furn. $315 1 ¡•2BRFum.$460 I ! • Walk to Campus I 1 | e Nice Pool & i ^ I I 2207 Lmo I 1 478-17811 ^PageJj/The DaHy Texan/Monday, July 8,1985 "T S B 5 5 5 5 Í* RENTAL m m tal 4 3 5 - C o - * p 8 440— Roommates 590 —Tutoring EDUCATIONAL SE R V IC E S SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES 750—Typing 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 650—Movtng- Houllng T W O B R O T H E R S M ovin g. Hornet, oport mend, offices, onhquet, pionot Intured O p e n 7 doyt/wk. 4 5 0 0 5 3 0 8-2 ABC APARTMENT M O VING M oving Austin as low as $39.95. Student discount. CALL 339-MOVE 750 — Typing lt\cirth Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 24 H O U R typing on d w o rd processing. Rush w o rk only. In a n d out; keep trying 4 7 7 -6 6 7 8 7-8____________________________ P R O F E S S IO N A L TYPIST Theses, disterto lions, professional reports, legal G ra d u ­ ate school quality. From $1.15. Borb ora TuMos, 4 5 3 5124 7-12 ■— — 1 1 1 ”T tyoAt/u ftnn'juvhj \ V R E S U M E S O y •writing V L •! a * consulting processing copies free disc storage YOU DESERVE THE BEST! W O R D M A S T E R J 1900 E Ohorf. #110 447 9257 ’ t W a r # P r t c e t « n $ 1 .8 5 / p | * IBM Compatible i * ^5 Years tiDPfet c? * 0«ser*.<#.ans T*tesis ’ ectwcí Term Resumes Letters Etc * Free Speiirg Check * Transcriptions ( * Free P-r,k-jp Oelivei y * Rush W on ft: repted V tfL . V - / n;— 288-4678 S o u t h A u s t i n A r e a ZIVLEY'S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING z r v i.K Y ’s At • ^ O ' o r I B U I G ' C KIN G I— I 1 1 M0USI f w 472 2684 i r a n d e ^ 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadahjpe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 • • • • _ V F K A T E E ’S VX i >ril Processing Puhlu Nocan 20 Years I.igal Experience • Term Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes SPEND MORE TIME: ; AT THE POOL! ¡ let ; W O R D M A ST EK .1 do y o u r t y p i n g ! i ¡ 1900E OitoH #110 > 447 9257 S T O P ! T y p i n q All N i q h t 472-6666 Affordable In by H pm Out by 7 am WOODS TYPING WORD I'KOOLSSINt i 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe When You VV.mt It I km** Kifc'bt RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just North ot 2 7th at G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 T Y P IN G A N D w o rd processing $1 50/ pg. M onthly accounts $8 00/hr Rushes w elcom e Call C a n d o ce 451-4885. 8 13 Professional work Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G guaranteed. From $1.10 (pica). $1.35 (elite). Campus drop-off/pickup UT BBA Ask for Katherine 467-7233. 7-26 T Y P IN G FAST, accurate, professional quality papers and resumes R easonable rotes. 451-3351. 7-17 I . 3 8 S I 2 H 11..,.,i *54-15 52 • 4,c\s a week s c . PATTY'S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G , thesis, dissertations PRs, legal, resumes, pick up and delivery ava ila b le until 11pm 345-4269 8 16 RENTAL 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s siirvtcis 750 — Typing PR O FESSIO N A L W O R D Processing Typing Se rvice S p e d o fa e m rush orders W ill dekver Latter q uality ptinler Eng- ksh ond spelling a s s to n c . a vo d a b U $1 50/pogw pki» 1 0 % d b c o u n i C o p M ory a t 836-7474. 7-31 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T Y P IN G / P R O O F IN G N O N P A R E IL typ­ ing, spelling, shorthan d honors p ro ve peerlessneu. Jo e , B F A lo n g u o g e, (honors), M E d . 4 7 7 - 3 6 8 4 .7-10 IN T E L L IG E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L compu te r iz e d E n g lis h te x t p ro c e s s in g (spelling, punctuation, gram assistance mar) Beautiful resufc get higher grades Creative Services, 2 4 2 0 Guodtxupe 478-3633.8-16 _ _ _ P E R S U A S IV E R E S U M E S with flair! Invest m your coreer with confidence Project your ocheivem anh affectively Profw* sjo ooI resume coosuHoncy . Creofive Ser- mees, 2 4 2 0 Guodolupe. 4 78-3633 8 16 JOB W IN N IN G RESUMES We Do It AHI Expert Services Included Layout • Typing Printing W h ile Y ou W a tt • Jo b Resumes/letters/Applications • M oiling Cam p otg m • SF Forms 17l's • M ilitary Converwons • Business Proposals & Reports • Free Interview/Lifetim e Updating Since 1958—Nationwide 1300 Guodolupe #103 Unrv 499 8862 South 2219 W Ben White # f 443 6344 North 9513 Bumef # 20 3 t 836 9477 V F .R A T F .E ’S 5 1 2 1 2 E a s t 3 8 S t • R E S l M E S • C O V E R L E T T E R S • E R E E S T O R A G E 454-1532 • 7 days a week 760 — Misc. Services G E T T IN G M A R R IE D * Bn d a l sewing Reo sonable Silk Hora! arrangem ents Also, alterations and oH kinds of sewing 462 1746 7 19 IN FO -PRO S U JO flD PH O C6SSING m ' ftC.uftPTf m o jtftFNOfiaiF STR8TING FIT $1 2S PHGi UJITH VOLUMf DISCOUNTS AVftlLflBIC 288-1930 SPEEDWAY TYPING 3701 Speedway SOUTH UICST SCAVKCS WOOD PROCESSING 453-0323 F a s t • f l c c i r a i * #tctiwp/D«l!w«rv s TERM PAPERS^ ^ ^ • Word Processing ^ ^ • Pick Up/Delivery ^ ^ • Free Edit Copy ^ • Disk Storage ^ i^ • Computer Spelling Check^ ^ Nights/Weekends > s Network Ent., ^2813 Rio Grande^ 5 4 7 9 -8 0 2 7 5 VACAamSKWWOMKN W e lc o m e to < U A M C O O P for foe S U M M E M Pool. tundeck, AC. fo e « *8 , comm*»**y ctosa to corn- put, poritot, fon -M ad educational a d M t t o , a l uto all, A S P C o m a by fo r a tour. M D N t H 4 7 * - 5 6 7 8 G r a a i Sum m ar Rotot D o u blet $ S Sm g lat $ 3 3 4 TaosCo-op lo o k in g fo r g ra o l h om in g ? Toot it o foancSy co a d community o cro tt from cam put. A C W groat m aaft a week, fufl tacunty, tundeck a n d intramural taom t. T o u n a v a ila b le anytime. Co m a b y o n d apply! Summar ratet tingla, $329/m o., double, $249/m o 2612 G u o d a lu p e 4 74-6905. 476- 5678. 440 — Roommates E E M A L E (S ) w a n ted for Summer 2-2 Lenox co n d o with works W oR t to cam ­ pus Call G i G i collect (817) 236-8101 or (817)332-7801. 7-8_______________________ N IC E H O M E needs roommate, 3 1, $ 2 /5 . V5 biNs. fenced. Pat, 451-5672 Prefer grad. 7-8 P O W D E R M I I K B ISC U IT eaters house­ m ate n eed ed immediately Sh a re 3 BR house with 2 students. C A /CH , h a rd ­ w o o d floors, g a rag e , lots of windows N e a r Eastw ood s Park a n d Law School. $ 2 0 8 .3 3 plus utilities. C a ll Dow d at 4 77-7166. 7-10____________________________ N O N - S M O K I N G fem óle n ew fully fur­ nished River Crossing condo. 2-21'?, 2 aoolt, W / D , F/P1, m icrow ave, ceiling fans, security system, d o s e to shuttle $ 2 2 5 + 1/4 utilities W e n d y 385-4391 7- 25__________________________________________ • L IB ER A L F E M A L E non-smoker w anted to share la rg e 2 B D R M 2 B A apartment Com pletely furnished except your bdrm ’ AM M b p aid e x c e p t 1 ^ electric Call Lisa 255-2906. 7-15__________________________ G IR L T O share con d o (ocross street N o rth Cam pus! with 3 others S300/'mo plus share o f utilities. N o smoking N o pets. $2 0 /m o parking. (713)424-8826 7-19________________________________________ N O N S M O K IN G P E R S O N wonted for t room in 5 BR/2 1/5 utilities Deposit. CR shuttle 928- 1034. 7-9 _________________________________ B A house $170 mo C O N D O 2-2, pool, shuttle, n ear Law School, 1/3 utilities, $ 2 5 0 2nd Summer term only. CaH 482-0521. 7-10 FE M A L E N E E D E D immediately for 3BR/ 2 B A house in H yd e Park. $ 2 4 5 + ’'S U, $150 deposit. 451-6305 7-10 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to th ara 2 8 S tow n h ou ta from July 15 to August 3H t Rant $ 2 5 0 • V i bAt. CoB Bath 443- 0 0 3 4 or 397-2512 7-12__________________ N E A T R E S P O N S IB L E nontm oking lám ale to thore 2/2 apt a e r o » street from C R shuttle stop Pool, hot tubs in com plex Co» 339 1817 7-10_______________________ T W O N O N S M O K IN G m ales to share a p t on Enfield Rd. Pool, laundry O n shuttle $150/mo plus Vs utilities A v a il a b le A u g 1.477-4416. 7-9_______________ H Y D E P A R K house suffering empty nest syndrome, needs liberal grads. $ 2 2 5 ■ 1/3 Utilities Bruce, 467 -6 5 7 3, 4 59-4464 7-16 460 — Business Rentals S M A L L 3 room office for com patible business W e s t UT campus. H ow ell P ro p ­ erties 477-9925, 452 4212 7-23 490 — Wanted to Rent Lease SM A LL H O U S E w onted o r independent apartment, not complex, blocks from 2 4 /G u a d a lu p e 2 66-9266 9-4pm 7-9 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 520— Personals frien d Y O U N G P R O F E S S IO N A L male seeks for w orkouts, movies, mole occassional camping, (potential room ­ m ate?! Se n d letter describing your inter­ ests and self to B o x 49816 Austin 7 8 7 6 5 include phone o r oddress for re­ ply 7-17___________________________________ 560 — Public Notice A U S T IN F O R Afnco--request for volun- teerv-yo u r help W IL L save a life Please coll 441 7361. 7-16________________________ I W A N T to announce the expiration of my lost passpoit of the Republic of Ch i­ na, Taiwan; W en -H u ey Lin. 7-16 E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — M usical Instruction M A T H T U T O R 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t . O f f i c e 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 Ovef 9 years ot proles SKinai service hetpmq sfudents makp T Ht, St'uggbnq7? UHA O t F rusiraiml on tests77 Call or come toy tor nomtment I t COMP SO EN O E CS3 0 4P E CS206 CS315 CS410 CS410 CS3?8 CS33f> CS34S CS3S2 CS3 7 ? MATH M30I 30? M303* M401K i M3I6K I M30*>G M40 7 M808A 6 M*>0Bf A P M l 1HK M4?7K t ENGIN FM306 EM311 FM;whS l M3 t 4 EM319 EE3I6 fcE 4 u H31H fc E 21 ? EE323 E N G L IS H PH Y SIC S CHEM ISTRV E N(z603 PHY301 CHEM101 30?f NGJ07 PHY302K I CHfM h’ OAB ENG 108 PHY303KL CHEMt>l8AR E NGJ10 PHY32 7KL BU SIN ESS ASTRON DATA PR O ACC3H 312 AST3CM ACC 32*3 327 AST 30? OP A310 AS T 303 DPA333 K ACC364 AST307 STAT309 ECO FRENCH PSY317 ECO302 GERM AN FC0303 SOC317 EC0320K l SPAN ISH FC0324 Don t pul ttm oft unttl the mght before an exam R a too lala then • 1 Stock to UT •Froo Partung • Vary remaondbto ro to t Atoo high achooi c o a rto * m the above aubfoctt and SAT á GRE Raetaw -L o ts o tp o benc o »to a language you can understand Next door to M ad D og & Beans . O Bluotoorngt > g i § 3 1 " W e 1XJ I i f UT rompvs 9 TUTORING SERVICE M A T H E M A T IC S T U T O R IN G by g radu ate s tu d e n t w ith 7 t e a c h in g experience 4 5 2 -7404 o r R LM 12.132. 7-19________________________________________ y e a r s E N G L IS H T U T O R IN G by exp en en ced t e a c h e r a ll U n d e r g r a d u a t e composition and literature courses. 451- 3351 7-17 f o r G U IT A R L E S S O N S R & B, rock, \azz, country, you r choice of material Se ven years teaching experience rates. A n d y Buflmgton, 452-6181. 8-5 reasonable 610 — Misc. Instruction K E Y B O A R D L E S S O N S Pian o an d syn­ thesizer Beginners, intermediates and a d va n ced Pop, blues, boogie, country, rock, 444-6711. 7-16 jazz, rag, psycho-acoustic $10 SILK P A IN T IN G - 2 d a y workshop by p ro ­ fessional designer-painter Victoria Silks July 12 and 13 $100. Mcrtenols included, 3 places left. Coll 4 8 2 -0996 for infer motion ond registration. 7-10 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 i C a m in a West Campus Luxury Leasing NOW for Summer & Fall • S p a c io u s F lo o rp la n s • E x tr a L a r g e P o o l a n d S u n d e c k • A H N e w A p p lia n c e s • B a r b e q u e A re a s • H o t T u b • C o n v e n ie n t to C a m p u s Cam ino Real: Condo style at a price you can afford. Make an appoint­ ment to see Cam ino Real soon and find out about our special Sum m er Fall rates. Camina ‘Reai Afiasttmenta 2810 Salado 472-3816 HOURS M-F 9-5 pm Sat. • 11-2 pm NEW AND LUXURIOUS 1-1 $325.-335. Vaulted ceiling & skylight, ceiling fan, carpeted, com ­ plete kitchen, minored closet, parquet entry, private laundry facilities. B R O A D W A Y A PT S. 511 W oodw ard Located Between IH-35 & Congress Directlv Across From St. Edwards 447-7077 458-2577 Leasing Office Open M on. - F n. 9-6 Sat. 9-5/Sun 1-5 Apartment Locator Co-op C.A.S. Management 458-2577 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL! EFF.&l -2-3-4 BDRM. APARTMENTS PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL FURNISHED&UNFURNISHED STARTING AT $300.00 RIVERSIDE AREA, SHUTTLE BUS, POOL, MODERN, SPACIOUS TREES & GARDENS 1 1 FLOORPLANS V I ( p n i w T c n n T u ^ v ■ y o y v w . n y > 1 O U O R F POINT SOUTH APTS. BRIDGEH0LL0W APTS. 444-7536 444-6757 1910 WILLOW CREEK 2200 WILLOW CREEK RENTAL 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s How to turn your living quarters into dollars. /Tim e was when going off to college meant / saying goodby to four years of rent checks for student housing or an apartment. But times have changed Now there’s Merida. Eight two-bedroom, two-bath condominium homes located just west of the UT campus. That's right. Condominiums. So you receive the same tax-saving, equity-building advantages that go along with home ownership And when you leave your longhorn Because in addition to being located in the highest resale area around campus, Merida offers a host of superb amenities Comer fireplaces with tiled hearths Micro­ wave ovens. Washer/dryer combinations. Ceil­ ing fans in living and bedroom areas. A private whirlpool spa in a landscaped courtyard Plus a sophisticated security system So while there may be other student condo­ miniums, none tops Merida for'location, amenities, and investment potential years, you don't come out on the short end either Because you can sell your condo­ minium and reap the benefits of real estate's traditional appreciation. But that's For full informa­ tion, call (512) 479-8110 And let us show you how to turn student housing into a sound investment CALL US ABOUT OUR 12 MONTH LEASE! ' J ) B e d ro o m s qh?t»d 'e r ms Courts • P o o fs id e Kestroom • D e lu x e Air C o n d itio n e d L a u n d ry Room s • C e ilin g Fa n s in All Living Rooms & Bed'oon • F *eri ’se Rooms • ..or W a s h 'M g A 'e o • C a b le TV H oo k U p • T vv s wr* -T. -oq P o O ‘S • B o s n e ^ a h -4 « ' O p e n F o r B u s i n e s s A o n - F n 8 - 6 , S a t 9 - 5 , S u n 1 2 - 5 V i l l a g e * l e n just the beginning. P r e l e a s i n g F o r F a l l 2 2814 Nueces directly across the street from cam pus Luxury One Bedroom Condominiums • lirc p la c a x • W ashec d ry e r e a c h unit • S e c u rity • M any o th e rs Price d frum $510 to $650 S u m m e r rates available F o r m o re info rm atio n r a il G & S I N T E R E S T S 328-0219 S h o w n be a p p o in tm e n t W O O D L A N D S - 0 - C O N D O M I N I U M S $200 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT! F rom $375.00 1 Bedroom.*- • Mim-Blinds • Microwave • U.T. Shuttle 2 Bedrooms i Lofbs) « C e ilin g Fans • W I) Connections • Large P ixjI Im m ediate Occupancy 443-5451 Ssee<4 Ssat &tfeUe 2500 B u rle so n Ro ad 443-5451 S § j 1 Y Km RENTAL 430 — R o o m -B o a rd Welcome to M a d is o n H o u se ★ (ireat Food ★ E’u II M a id S e r v ic e ★ F u l 1 S e c u r it y ★ In d iv id u a liz e d S e r v ic e We give you MORE inner & o u ter space • Recreational facilities (pool, sauna gam e k room ) • Lots of G O O D M E A L S 19 meals a w eek • Across the street from campus • Housekeeping services • O ff street parking ava ila b le • Coll or write for IN F O R M A T IO N (512) 472-8411 Now Leasing For Summer! Rates Starting at $375 for 6 wks. including meals Fall &. Spring Combined Starting at $3300 We'll M ake You Feel la k e One o f The Family ! MADISON HOUSE 709 W . ¿2 n d A u s t in , T e x a s 78705 (512)478-9891 " T O U R S D A IL Y " J17TV....rprrr |»rrrri¿ j i Now Leasing For Summer! Rates Starting at $460 for 6 wks, meais included Fall & S p rin g Com bined Rates Start at $3660 inc. m eals " T O U R S D A IL Y " Free Phone Installation H O B X E C E N 2021 Guadalupe T E R Austin, Texas 78705 Summer Meal Plans Now Available! $ 2 0 0 Tim e is R un nin g Out Summer Rooms Still Available O n ly $ 4 4 2 Stop by for a Tour Today T h e C Y istilic in A Private Residence Hall proudly serving the students ot The University ot Trx.i - at Austin 447-4130 2 \'t' BUR ¡O n DR C o N l> O M I N I r M s 2 5 1 5 S o n G a b r ie l A d e ve lo p m e n t o f T h e P a r k e G r n p a n v ■ M u r t Be L e w d T t r u P a r k * C o - --------------------- ---- 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 2323 San Antonio St. SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT W P W T J W T 7 6 0 - M b c f enrices 790— Port Time •00— General Help W on»d •00— General Help Wanted ENERGY SURVEYOR EARN $5/HR + BONUSES Energalic ond entbusioehc fofls re­ quired port time and M l time. C o l Roy between 2 and 4 pm. 929-3785. _____________________ 7-17 •AUSTIN'S FLOWER PEOPLE* Summer fresh flower vendors. Purport lime. Cadi do»y. 440-8777. 7-24______________ RECORD EXCHANGE it occephng appt- cahons for port time and M kme post- Sons. Exceptional musical background re- quirod. 7-10______________________ PERSONAL CARE * neto nil (frvo in and non We-m) needed for disabled UT stu­ dents for Fal S«mwter 1985. A fuMBng enpertencel Apply Student HeaRh Can­ ter Rm 212 or cal Sherri Alen at 471- 4955 for appoinlment. 7-17 CASMER& CLERKS and dhiidedb needed ta d e * padang toce- ion*. Polygraph and time t*d required C el 474-8820 or 476-8637.7-8 FUU. OR part time p onion ovaAdde. Mud Iowa movie* and «rqoy working wih people. C ol Shannon Carter M S í ver Screen Videos 477-0634.7-10 W ORK A M e or a lot a* wkdHute taach- ert or aide* in local daycare centers Co« 328-2477,1*0. » numoge 7-10 WANTED DEUVKY/dock hefp. Mud bo avaflable Wedne*day mornings A p p ­ al The Storehouse, Highland M al. 4 Í9 - 3181.7-10 8 1 0 — Office- Clerical RECEPTIONIST ATTORNEY’S often. A l day W ednesday, 2:30-5 Menday- light typing and M n g *Ndy Friday. Mm. C ol 472-8072 between 8 3 0 -2 3 0 M__________________ SERVICES 760- M i s c Services \ F E I ) H ) l R R F S I \\[ F - W Í 4",4 (.H~4 "> 4 I \ n r I fi I .iriT.t r ginnys THESES. DI SSFR U l O N s \ f R. - COMMCRIOAL M O VING and A n g i comamq « M * aarMtow I > on 'at n **a*(f hoot $5 par hour. R intoruatod col 385-4970. Glwm 7-8___________ p « SOUTHPAMC Gnaaio 3 a new hiring floor faoff for Summer. W **k*nd help wpaciofl) needed. Pfaoaa apply in per ton oi 1921 Eg» len Vrtuto EOF 7-9 C W ORKING environment, deon- ing fine Audin home*. ExcfaUnt pay, Bmribfa houn. Mud have Mwwporeflon. Chony Sheet Cleaning Co, 453-1339.7- NEARCAMPUS. Hmafale, 3 0 p C h a w # week. TYPIST f iM I, \ > enperi- ence profanad. BOOKKEEPER: Account­ ing houn and/or experience. RUNNER: PortM », occodonoL mured, reliable cor >350-5550/br 474-2002.7-29 AEROBIC TEACHERS wdh dance bock- yo u nd «rikng to go toaugTi interne Raining wdh chance for employment. (Xdgofag enthuwadic lover of Htnewl Col Gofa 451-1830.7-fl___________ TRAINER OR phyiical dmropid needed to amid indructor recuperating from ii- nem with developing workout routine. Compensation on qualifications. aOhoum per week. 472-3514.7-9 PART-TIME SECRETARY. About 10 houn I per week. Rankle times, very dote to 474-9975.7-9 ARBOR CINEMA 4 at the comer of Loop 340 and Hwy 183 it now hiring for floor doff. Mud De dependable and hard working Reate apply in person Morv Fri. EOE.7-19 y •00— General Wanted EARN $5/hr GUARANTEED + BONUSES Emhuaotoc energelc dudenh can earn SS/hr + bonuses working part tune or fr# time in a fun atmosphere in nice off­ ice. Cafl Enid between 12 and 2 pm at 929-3788. 4 ' , 4 f >M ~ 4 4 4 I ~ \ ( > r l h I . i n i . i r ginnys 717 EMPLOYMENT 780— Employment Services INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS If you naod cash to Kelp you out while attending coiogo, why not donate blood plasma? You can donate twice in o 7 day period — for the Id donation recorve $10, for the 2nd donation :n a 7 day period, receive $12 Phis with Rm od y o u l receive a (2 bonus on your first visit. Also ask abotrt bonus programs. So help others while helping younelf. Must hove valid ID ana some proof of Aus­ tin residence. Drawing held once o month for two $25 bonuses. Co» 474-7941 Ausfcn Plasmo Center 2800 EASY M ONEY W ork 80 hours as a V o lt T e m p o ra ry and receive a $25.00 bonus. If you refer a friend after you apply, you will receive up to a $50.00 bonus. All types of jobs available. Weekly paychecks, Never a fee to you. VOLT TEMPORARY NORTH 400 E. Anderson #431 834-9921 SOUTH 611 S. Congress suite 106 443-8905 7-10 EMPLOYMENT 790— Part time JOB OPPORTUNITIES * * * This position is your introductoiy contact with Austin Businessmen and Businesswomen. * * * * * * Texas Student Publications pays for eveiy suc­ cessful contact you make. You will be part of a highly profitable market and build your future while you earn. We will hire only the most successful* energetic, positively motivated applicants. If you are a winner call for an appointment You will be fully trained. Applicants from all back< grounds are encouraged to apply. Nearly 4 0 ,0 0 0 people read the Texan eveiy day. It is recognized and respected nationally. We are committed to excellence. If you share our philoso­ phy, call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 . Ask for Usette Rankin, or come to Texas Student Publications Advertising Department for an application. 471-1865 T h e D a il y T e x a n PHOTOS f o r PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES ,1 m i n u t p s e r v i c e M O N - F R I 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 G u a d a l u p e EMPLOYMENT 700— Employment S irv lc ti ^ v NeedS 0 S T A N D - B Y T l V P 0 C A P 1E <• 4 7 2 -6 7 5 1 . 790— Parf Time Audin based company needs individ­ ual* wüh good communication dais to vi*it uwal bmiru m i in Audin and twr- roundmg areas M ud have tranipor- taflon. G ood opportunity for ad­ vancement. Earn (100 + per day. C o l 451-4045 for interview Mondoy- Frid oy9to5. ____________________________ 7-15 Telephone Sales 8 paopla to sad rickets a, 5:30-9:30 pm, 50-52 paid cash weakly. $5.50-57.50/ nr. guarantoad. Coil 478-1147. 7-15 OFFICE-CASHIER We hove o port Mto operwtg for a frierxPy personally to wont m our front counter. CXAes wd include codiiering hgrit frfog 4 CRT entry. Experience not nocomonr but proflooncy on a 10-key hefpniL Evenings ond Sutsduys approx. 20-25 rin/week WEBERG FURNITURE 5639 AIRPORT RUNNER by very busy commeroal i firm to run errands, “two or three aflervtoon* per week. You mud have your own tromp ortation and have a good driving record Neat ap­ pearance and rohoUkty *nperahve. (4 hour pkn mileage C o l Carol or THE KUCERA C O M P A N Y ATTENTION CAROL 73 2 0 M O f A C NORTH. #100 AUSTIN, TX 78731 344-0025 7-8 Fal podhorn ovaflabie for M O N TE S- SO RI C LA SSR O O M ASSISTANTS, in an international cerflfled wel edab- tahed Audin school, with a dedicated staff of trained pcofamionoli Excel­ lent opportunity for obeervotion & ex­ perience with children ages 2 to 12 yean. Ful A port time petitions ova»- able $4/hr 442-3152 7-22 PBX OPERATOR Port tune 16 rirs per week. Fridays (12:30-11 pm) and Saturdays (3 pm-11 pm). High School graduation, typuta ability and P8X experience rielphd. Holy O a ts Hospital 26 0 0 Ead MLK, Austin. Tx 78702 477-9811, exlen- kon157 7-10 RELIABLE. HAROWORKERS needed by local moving company, part lime and i ■s*k*ndi Good pay, friend^ cWno*- phem, RomM * id tedute. 450-0530. 8-2 HELP NEEDED wdi housekeeping one or two uftemoons/wk. Car necemory. $5/hr. Co» 477-0702. 7-10__________ STUOENT WANTED ful or pert Mm Car dean up and Ight reomembly. $4.25/ hr. Rebreu Body and Frame, 836-4498. 7-15_________________________ ATTENTION STUOENTS. Work an cam­ pus. S4.50/V plus bonuses pad dady Telemarketing Day and evening diifc owaflabfa. C d 892-4798 or 2 8 2 4 8 4 4 7-15 PART TIME, M M e, tdephone recnden wanted for nafronal heath Monday-Saturday $4.25/rir potion 451-6459 7-10 j | M m RESPONSIBLE. EXPERIENC^Mf needed. Aug 10 to Sept. Z.Btllll and/or evenings CcM Eiw heth 44* 9743 or Rebecca 447-7802 lor veer- .7-29 RENTAL 430 — Room-Board indulge yourself The Daily Texan/Monday, July 8 , 1965/PaQB 13 c L A S s I F I E D A D S C A L L 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 Antareans, from left, Brian Denehey, Mike Nomad, and Tyrone Power examine an object from the ocean floor. ‘Cocoon’ heartwarming By STEVEN FAY Daily Texan Staff Like saccharin, "Cocoon" seems sweet going down, but leaves a bit­ ter aftertaste. Let there be no mis­ take, this is a well-crafted film. It sets out to make you care and feel, and it succeeds. If only it didn't veer radically from its own principles in the last half-hour. "Cocoon" pairs the current movie cliché, friendly aliens, with the trad­ itional movie anathema, elderly people as leads. The aliens, wearing slip-on human skins, are excavating something off the Florida coast and have rented a house next door to a retirement community. They cross paths with the house's swimming pool, and their relationship grows. the retirees via Much credit for the film's perki­ ness can go to the script by Tom Benedek. There's a wonderful na­ turalness to the lines. Take the scene where the charter boat cap­ tain stumbles onto the true nature of his alien passengers. Usually at this point, movie characters start talking as if they're diplomatic am­ bassadors, but not here. It's regret­ table, though, that, besides Jessica Tandy, the women are given preci­ ous little to do. Aiding and abetting the lines is the ensemble acting obtained by di­ rector Ron Howard. There are far fewer individual shots than average here, plenty of couple or group shots, forcing the interplay and camaraderie inherent in the script to be maintained in the performances. That the veteran cast members get to play meaty leading roles in­ stead of senile comic relief is unusu­ al. That they do this in a major sum­ mer release is startlingly bold. This is the time of year for James Bond and wet dreams and Steven Spiel­ berg on our screens, not anything as serious as age wrinkles and the con­ descending way we treat our elder- iy. Wilford Brimley glows in his crusty way. Debonair Don Ameche demonstrates again why he never should have retired. Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy, real-life marrieds who regularly play marrieds, show why they deserve to be the heirs to Lunt and Fontanne. (Do you realize that the crown will next pass to Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward? Gaa!) Jack Gilford, who has been seen far too little lately, brings con­ to the difficult doubting- viction Thomas role. As for the kids in the cast, Brian Denehy conveys authority without threat. Tahnee Welch seems reti­ cent. Steve Guttenburg is a dopey disappointment. the The special effects offer a mixed bag. The alien design is good. W elch's ear being snapped back into place is a delight. But elements of like retreads from other science-fiction entries. True, if you've seen one cloud effect, you've seen them all, but the mother ship was disappoint­ ingly usual. climax film's look But more disappointing than that is the 180-degree turn the film's principles take in the last two reels. Up till then, one of its major themes is the way our culture treats old people as dross waiting to die, inca­ pable any longer of feeling love or lust or curiosity or hope. Its older characters are shown just as capable of those em otions, which the young think they have a monopoly on. At the climax, the Antarean aliens, leaving Earth, offer to take their eld­ erly friends with them to the stars. Amid brilliant lights and an over­ blown score, the earthlings go. It's stirring. It's uplifting. It's wonderful. Until you stop and think about what kind of life they're going to. Earlier, after an Antarean col­ league has died, the millenia-old Dennehy declares he has never be­ fore experienced the death of a friend. For a member of a star-trav­ eling culture, he seems to have been remarkably shielded from the hard knocks of life. Brimley tells his grandson, "We won't get sick, we won't get any older and we won't ever die." Again, Antarean technol­ ogy seems to have erected barriers against some of the primary things that let earthlings grow and devel­ op. Indeed, the earthlings are fleeing from one cocoon into another. On Earth, they cannot experience ad­ venture, only age. In space, they will not experience age and the growth of wisdom, only adventure. It may be a change of scenery, but it's not a step forward. The realiza­ tion that these characters will find no release even among the stars is what gives the film its bitter after­ taste. But all this may be trying to read too much into a medium little noted for carefully-thought-through con­ cepts. For those just looking for a well-acted, funny, heartwarming summer movie, "Cocoon" delivers. And heaven knows there are few enough of those. "Cocoon"; screenplay by Tom Benedek; directed by Ron Howard; with Wilford Brimley, Brian Den­ nehy, Tahnee Welch, Don Ameche, Gwen Verdón, Jack Gilford, Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy; at the Capital Plaza and Southpark the­ aters. Rating: ★ ★ ★ Live Aid ‘international telethon’ Philadelphia show sells out 90,000 seats in four hours By JON PARELES c 1985 The New York Times NEW YORK — Selling 90,000 seats at John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia was easy for a benefit concert called Live Aid. The arena will be the site of a 14-hour program — from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday — to benefit Ethiopian famine relief, with more than 35 top rock and pop performers, including Tina Turner, Bob Dylan and Mick Jagger. Tickets for the show, at $37 each, sold out in less than four hours. The Philadelphia concert will overlap a second Live Aid show, 10 hours of rock at London's 70,000- seat Wembly Stadium. And both concerts will be broadcast by televi­ sion and radio to 169 countries. "Only 160,000 people can see these concerts live," said Bob Gel- dof, the Irish rock musician who set the project in motion. "But it's not about Philadelphia or Wembley, it's not about the show and the event — it's about getting money to save lives. Every penny we raise, 100 percent of the money, will go to fight hunger." The concerts will be a string of 10- to 20-minute sets by, among many others, Tom Petty, the Cars, Eric Clapton, Paul Simon, Pat Metheny, Hall and Oates, Madonna, Duran Duran, and Crosby, Stills and Nash — in Philadelphia alone. In Lon­ don, the dozens of performers will include Paul McCartney, David Bowie, U2, Sting, Sade and The Who, who came out of retirement for the concert. The singer Phil Col­ lins plans to perform on both conti­ nents. "You pick people that have sold a million albums, so more people will watch and contribute more mon­ ey," Geldof said. "The logistical problems inherent in this show are brand new," said Bill Graham, who is producing the American concert. "We've worked with crowds that big, but the num­ ber of acts and the length of the show are something different. Our 'They subtitle for the concert is Shoot Horses Don't They,' " he said, referring to the film about a dance marathon. While equipment changes are being made, the audi­ ence in Philadelphia will be able to see parts of the Wembley concert on the stadium's Diamondvision video screens. The concerts themselves are just part of the huge organizational and technological effort for Live Aid, which is not a rock festival but an international telethon. Phone lines for contribution will be in operation during the broadcasts; in the United States, the number will be 1-800- LIVE-AID. The concerts have already gener­ ated $7 million in ticket sales, and more in broadcast rights fees, which alone will cover the $4 million cost of putting on the concerts. The City of Philadelphia donated the use of John F. Kennedy Stadium, and the musicians, broadcasters and some satellite companies have also donat­ ed their efforts. "I don't need Paul McCartney to put in half a million dollars," Geldof said, "1 need him to sing 'Let It Be,' because that will bring in more money." The concert's organizers expect the bulk of its revenues to come from listener contributions. EMPLOYMENT Wright Continued from page 9 happening, two fantasies coming true," Wright said. duce material." That never ier. We offer you the finest stu­ dent meals off campus. Ide­ al for the condominium or apartment dweller. No more hassles as to who will cook or who gets stuck doing the dishes. Monthly or semester plans are avail­ able. Treat yourself to the finest, indulge in a meal plan with the Castilian. Stop by or call for additional in­ formation today. EMPLOYMENT S I 0 —Office Clerical NEAR CAMPUS. Ffambl*. 20 phi* hour*/ *o*fc.Tm ST 60pfci*W9M.VW axpori- m c profanad BOOK! fag Houn and/or — panuco. RUNNBfc *ER: cees* •SO -Retail PART TIME podlion oNoflabfa at '.inda Crazy. Exporionce a mut. C ol Pan 472-0928.7-23 MO—Professional cor. S3JO-S5JOA». 474-2002.7-291 PART TIME «S a fa d # M r w«*4*d O S- too houn 8 to Spot. \M i work around ■cfcool Khodufa. Contact TJt 'M toy Co, 1504W. 4 4 i 7-8 _ _ _ _ _ LNE4N frou**to*n»r naad qtondbfa urahrahlji grad oar, goad CP* or roma nurong i$3Bs ^ * 4 7 7 - 0 7 0 2 . 7-19if ufa* S350BE moaMy. N W M b ftodont with •SO—Retail Tom Thumb Suparmoriwt Help Wanted 9roe* Y c*,,B l i l l l l § I S padflar Restaurants SECUMTY-1HE 8atk Roam. *5.504», 20-25 houn a weak. 2015 East Rhardd*. Cantad Murra y. 7-10______ In high school, only his friends knew he was funny. "If you guys were my best friends a id someone came into the room, I'd stop (being funny)." He characterizes himself as a daydreamer, and says "I only went to one football game the whole entire time I was in high school, I never went to a dance. No clubs, no activies, no band, no nothing. I was so shy, so introverted, I was just too shy to deal with it." Wright has a contract Id write a movie for Orion Pictures, with die same producers who got Woody Al­ len started in films. mvotvemeet ■intends to Despite lu s | in the movies, continu^wjtfr keep my face A e it/'a e Not ju s tH H H says, but because "I Bke it ovtrill, I like it. It's what I've done foe six years, I never had a job foe move than five months, a regular jab. ru e done this a long time, it's N rtriffiy life. It would be kind of dm tosMta, actually." f Sad indeed. . *• * t Household 27 2 5 E MüonBfadL 7-8 BABYSITTER WANTED far ¿m o r * old fa my O ak H S horn*. M-E, 7mm to B it f i6 3 0 p m d t a Ight houn ku p i tg Own VOPUCBACUSttMDAD cS S oS mÍ I Í S E b S í B CALL 471-5 128.7-9 He made his first appearance on stage six years ago, ánd said "Now it's not that hard to go in front of the audience but it's still hard to pro­ The Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9811 A private student residence hall proudly serving the students of the University of Texas. f'S g e 14/The D a ily lex arvM o n d ay, Ju ly 8,1 98 5 Doonesbury § M n*SrCFALLft£TM£SWHOU I B M P n A M W & H B G IN I m APRS ABABA ON 8SHALF OF 1 ■ USA. POP AFRICA. | ite fm je sT W A M E m m c m m m m m j, ee k i : m ? HIM QUA Pé&CCNC&NS ABOUT H S e m m e & m s & r i plan w m r n m p m m ? A p m m s r *50N6 IN ONE OF THBR&FUGBB ' S CAMPS IN V&&. I H mj/ll xtbb P o sse u .rr m m j K e w & / ' GeTACTUN. r — * TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 strips Peanuts © IVE BEEN LISTENING TO THE WEATHER. REPORT.. THERE WAS SUPP05EP TO BE A STORM C0MIN6, BUT NOW THEY’RE NOT SURE... £ Baseball Continued from page 8 10th home run of the season and second of the game to lead off die Cubs' sixth. Keith M oreland then singled to knock out starter Jim G ott and Jody D avis greeted reliever M ark Davis w ith another single. A w alk to Ron C ey loaded the bases and a w ild pitch by D avis al­ lowed M oreland to score the tying run. S till w ith none out, Larry Bowa hit a bloop single to score D avis and give the Cubs a 6-5 lead. The victory w ent to reliever W ar­ ren Brusstar, 2-1. • Tigers 5, Rangers 3 — D arrell E v­ ans, hitless in 16 consecutive at- bats, slammed a three-run hom er in the eighth inning to lift D etroit over the Rangers in Arlington. Frank Tanana, traded from Texas to D etroit last m onth, earned the w in and raised his record to 4-7. W illie H ernandez earned his league-leading 18th save. Greg H arris, 2-2, took the loss. • Indians 10, W hite Sox 3 — Brett B u tle r's b ases-lo ad ed s in g le triggered an eight-run seventh in­ ning that sparked host Cleveland to a victory over Chicago. The victory snapped the Indians' losing streak at five games. Tom W addell, w ho took over for rookie starter Ramon Rom ero in the sixth, picked up his third victory. • Yankees 3-14, Twins 2-2 — In N ew York, Ken G riffey clouted a par- of three-run homers and Don Baylor homered and had four R BI, powering the Yankees to a double- header sweep over the M innesota by Charles M. Shultz Tw ins. In the opener, Dave W infield hom ered to lead off the bottom of the 11th inning to give the Yankees the w inning run. • Brewers 2, M ariners 1 — Rookie left-hander Ted H iguera, w ith ninth-inning relief help from Rollie Fingers, hurled a five-hitter to lead M ilw aukee over the M ariners in Seattle. The victory snapped a four-game M ilw aukee losing streak and ended a four-game w inning streak for the M ariners. The only run Higuera, 5-5, al­ lowed was Jim Presley's fifth-inning home run into the left-center field seats, his 18th hom er this season. • Royals 8, O rioles 4 — George Brett rapped three hits, scored three runs and knocked in tw o others to lift the Royals to a victory over the O rioles in Kansas C ity. Kansas C ity starter C h arlie Leibrandt scattered five hits over 6% innings to im prove his record to 8-5 and Dan Q uisenberry picked up his 16th save despite yielding an eighth-inning home run to Cal Ripken, his 13th. • Blue Jays 8, A 's 2 — In O akland, George Bell ripped a two-run homer in his first game back from a two- day suspension and Ernie W h itt added a three-run shot to lead To­ ronto over Oakland. Jim m y Key, 7-3, held the A 's to five hits over eight innings. He struck out five and walked two. G ary Lavelle pitched the ninth for Toronto. • Angels 8, Red Sox 3 — In C alifor­ nia, Ruppert Jones belted a pair of home runs and Reggie Jackson add­ ed his 516th career hom er to power the Angels past Boston. Rookie Kurt M cCaskill, 4-5, com­ pleted a nine-hitter for his fourth victory in his last five decisions. The Angels jum ped on Jim Dorsey, 0-1, for six runs in 3% innings. Wimbledon Final Standings ptorahtoawNcfcam S2.4 nUI Man’i m Champion Boris Becker. West Germany. $163 000 Runner-up: Kevin Curren, U.S., $81,900 Man's doublaa Champions Heinz Guenthardt. Switzerland, and Balazs Taroczy, Hungary $59.000 Runners-up Pat Cash and John Fitzgerald. Australia. $29900 Woman a O d n Champion Martina Navratilova U S . $147,400 Runner-up Chns Evert Lloyd. U S.. $73.500 • • -- Champions Kathy Jordan. U S and Liz Smytie. Australia Runners-up Martina Navratilova and Pam Shriver. U S Toronto Detroit New York Baltimore Boston Milwaukee Cleveland California Oakland Seattle Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Texas Champions Martina Navratilova U S , and Paul McNamee, Australia $29.400 Runners-up Liz Smylie and John Fitzgerald, Australia. $51.000 $25.900 $14,700 Road to the Finals Boris Becker, West Germany, del Hank PAster, U S ; x- Matt Anger. U S , Joakim Nystrom. 7, Sweden. Tim Mayotte. 16, U S , Henn Leconte, France, Anders Jarryd. 5, Sweden, Kevin Curren. 8, U.S. Kevin Curren. 6. U S . del Larry Stetanki. U S . Mike De- Palmer. U S . x-David Mustard. New Zealand. Stetan Ed- berg, 14. Sweden. John McEnroe, 1, U S Jimmy Connors. 3. U S . wwmwn vanpst Martina Navratilova, pint 1. U S . del Lisa Bonder. U S . Ann Minter. Australia. Bettma Bunge. West Germany. Rene Uys, South Africa. Pam Shnver 5, U S . Zina Gamson. 8. U S., Chris Evert Lloyd, pint t. U S Runnenqp Chris Evert-Lloyd, pint 1. U S . del Mary Lou Pialek, U S . Sue Mascarm. U S.; x-Jenny Byme, Australia, Anne Smith U S . Barbara Potter. U S : Kathy Rinaldi 16 U S Men’s Singles I Sunday's W ir beet Kevin Curran, 6-3, ft-7,7-6, * 4 Major Leagues AL Standings .................. 41 37 .................. 25 54 U M O B U L N L 49 32 606 — 45 33 577 43 36 561 2Vi 4 V i 526 6 V i •V» 40 40 500 36 41 4M 11 316 23 46 34 575 — 42 38 525 41 39 513 39 36 506 40 39 506 35 43 449 10 31 50 363 15Vi 4 5 5V* 5'/i Baltimore 0, Kansas City 3 Oakland 5. Toronto 1 Boston 7. California 5 Chicago 6. Cleveland 4. (10 innings) Minnesota at New York, ppd . ram Detroit 4, Texas 3 Seattle 5. Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 10. Chicago 3 New York 3. Minnesota 2 (11 innings). 1st New York 14. Minnesota 2.2nd game Kansas City 8. Baltimore 4 California 8. Boston 3 Toronto 0. Oakland 2 Milwaukee 2. Seattle 1 Detroit 5. Texas 3 NL Standings NATIONAL UEAOUE St Louis Montreal New York Chicago ■Philadelphia Pittsburgh San Diego Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Atlanta San Francisco U M U L M . Q B 46 32 590 — 45 35 563 44 35 557 41 37 526 35 44 443 11 Vi 27 51 346 19 2 2 V i 5 47 33 588 — 4 42 36 536 5 41 37 526 41 39 513 6 34 4S 430 12V5 31 SO 383 16Vi Aces Double faults First serve pet Service breaks by Set points Match points Unforced errors Winners Game break points Game break points won Times at net Winning pet at net Unforced errors at net 20 7 61 7 3 12 3 37 127 17 110 6 9 0 Cunan 19 8 4 6 9 1 2 C 35 104 6 1 132 6 0 0 14 Los Angeles 8 St Louis 3 New York at Atlanta, ppd ram San Francisco 6. Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 8. San Diego 7 Houston 8. Montreal 7 Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 2 Sunday's Naa^N New York 4 Atlanta 0, 1st game New York 8. Atlanta 5. 2nd game San Diego 3. Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 3 Philadelphia 2. (10 mnmgs) SI Louis 7 Los Angeles 1 Chicago 6 San Francisco 5 Montreal at Houston, night BLOOM COUNTY I $0. (a M FOLLOW OUR tmo\ Nt TO BOd STOP, OUR THoums r m w m e v m s I (¿m m UPWTM5 MY: f a tt- by B erke B reath ed NATIONAL W EATHER SER V IC E FO RECAST TO 6 P.M. MONDAY The forecast for Austin and vicinity Monday calls for partly cloudy skies and high temperatures with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high temperature will be in the low 90s, with southeasterly winds near 10 mph. Nationally, showers are forecast for portions of the Great Lakes region, the Middle Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, the Gulf Coast region and the south Atlantic Coast States. Elsewhere, weather will be fair 30.00 SAN FRANCIS HIGHEST TEMPERATURES - e i É 1M ,,oi W s v > UPI W EA TH ERFO TO CAST® i n i i O D A Y ' S m M m CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Fish 5 Matriarchs 10 Victuals 14 Three-spot 15 Overact 16 Kidney: pref. 17 Rhapsodize 18 Of an Italian city 19 Central to 20 Consumed 21 Singer 22 Dignified 24 Muddles 26 Gnawer 27 Remnant 28 Left a ship 31 Neighbor of France 34 Extra 35 Yellow bugle 36 Room member 37 Attack 38 Consolidate 39 Afflict 40 Eliminate 41 Instrument 42 Roman officials 44 Immoral 45 Wreathes 46 Reverberate 50 Heckler 52 Buckle under 53 Title 54 Go — : enter 55 Furious 57 Vehicle 58 Boys’ school 59 Studio tripod 60 Weight: pref. 61 Beetles 62 Astrologers’ concerns 63 Horse sound DOWN 1 Sipper’s tube 2 Elocute 3 Flush 4 Gaze upon 5 Go 6 Wrong 7 Lichen 8 Before theta 9 Sane 10 Road machine 11 Saying 12 Single thing 13 Augur 21 Swiss city 23 And others 25 Labor 26 Brown shade 28 Sediment 29 Malefic 30 Rendezvous 31 Clobber 32 Poker hand 33 Swamp animal 34 Holocausts 37 Miscellaneous items 38 Compliment 40 Guiltless 41 Wretched 43 Buffalo 44 Slanted cuts 46 Appraiser 47 Ordinary 48 Explosive 49 Languish 50 Fastened 51 Within: pref. 52 — Loma 56 Informer 57 Alphabet around cam pus Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered stu­ dent organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organiza­ tions must be registered with the O ff­ ice of Student A ctivities. Announce­ ments must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m. the day before publication to The Daily Texan off­ ice. No exceptions w ill be made. The U niversity Peace and Justice Coalition is meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the patio outside the Texas Union Building. Nineteenth Bahaman Student Or­ ganization is showing the film "The Great D ictator" starring Charles Chaplin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. Chabad Jew ish Student Organiza­ tion w ill have a discussion and lecture on the Torah in the 1980s from noon to 1 p.m. every Monday and Wednes­ day in Texas Union Building 4.226. The Student Health Center is cur­ rently registering students for the summer CPR classes. If you are inter­ ested in enrolling, stop by Student Health Center 349-D between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. U niversity Group Alcoholics Anon­ ymous w ill meet from noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday in University Teaching Center 3.134. A ll persons whose lives have been affected direct­ ly or indirectly by alcohol, drugs or chemical abuse are welcome. There are no dues, fees or collections. police report From 3 p.m. Friday to 3 p.m. Sun­ day, die University Police Depart­ ment reported these incidents: Assist outside agency: A non-stu­ dent was stopped for a traffic violation at 10:27 p.m. Friday in the 1800 block of San Jacinto Boulevard. He had three traffic warrants and was re­ leased to Austin police. Driving while intoxicated: A UT student was stopped at 2:15 a.m. Sun­ day for a traffic violation in the 2100 block of San Jacinto Boulevard. She was found to be intoxicated and was taken to the Travis County sheriffs office. Public intoxication: A non-student was arrested for public intoxication at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the west side of the Texas Union Building. He was tak­ en to the Travis County sheriffs off­ ice. A non-student was arrested for public intoxication at 11:05 p.m. Fri­ day in the 1700 block of Manor Road after officers answered a citizens band radio report of a drunken driver at that location. She was taken to the Travis County sheriffs office. A non-student was arrested for public intoxication at 3:30 p.m. Satur­ day after officers saw him lying on the grass on the south side of the Harry Ransom Center. He was taken to the Travis County sheriff's office. Unauthorized use of a motor vehi­ cle: A UT student reported at 5:45 p.m. Saturday a UT three-wheel Cushman scooter parked outside his residence at 2902-A Hemphill Park. Investigation showed that the vehicle was being used without die consent of the Department of Student Financial Aid, to which the scooter was regis­ tered. The department chairman was contacted. The offense occurred be­ tween 5 p.m. Friday and 3:30 a.m. Saturday. A suspect was arrested. l I MEAN, YOU REPORT TO SOME ^ UH01LY OWNED SUB9DWN YOU’VE I NEVER EVEN HEARD OF, AND THEY j INSPECT YOU FOR DESIGN FLAWS!. ■ ■um COULD P0M©LY BE MORE DEGRADING? by Sam Hurt HOU ABOUT BEING INSPECTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF BUILDING AND MARKETING ft CHEAP IMITATION? THE FELLOWS UP ______________ IN THE UPPER /PRODUCT ANALYZER ECHELON ARE JUST GONG TO LOVE THIS1. i m IREOUED WTME. manufacturer.! -RtftLLV D0E4 UOMJBtt FOR ft GUYS SELF M l 1 esteem B S I Eyebeam fTKATE n o w step I m/m n fKmmxico by Miles Mathis W6 \A \V i © 1SS6 UnWsd Fn tun Syndicate Watch Weekly Complete TV Listings Ad vertisin g S u p p lem en t to The Daily Texan July 8— 14,1985 Sole sponsorship is mixed blessing * 1985 The New York Times O n an English country road a few days ago, a 1940s sedan careened into a World War II arm y truck, in a precise re-enactm ent of the accident that killed Gen. G eorge C. Patton 40 years ago. As the cam eras rolled to record the climactic scene of "T h e Last Days of P atto n ," a movie starring G eorge C. Scott and a sequel to the 1970 theatrical film, a vice president of a New York advertising agency stood and took careful note of the proceedings. That night he called his clients in Detroit and told the top executives of the Chrysler Corp. that the three- hour made-for-TV movie, financed solely by the autom obile maker, seem ed to be com ing to life without a serious hitch. plot sch ed u les, According to executives at adver­ tising agencies and television net­ works, such discussions — with corporate executives review ing pro­ d uction lines, scripts and casting decisions on tele­ vision specials — may becom e more and more com m onplace in the years ahead, as large com panies rediscov­ er an advertising strategy as old as the medium itself: becom ing sole sponsors of television show s to gain more control of the program m ing to which they attach their nam es. The idea, in large part, is to meld their corporate identities with noble char­ acters, epic story lines and presti­ gious actors, all the while associat­ them selves with m em orable ing television fare. "A t no time in broadcast history have advertisers exerted less influ­ ence on what weekly program m ing goes on the a ir," said Michael H. Dann, a form er head of program ­ ming at CBS and now a consultant to ABC-TV and IBM. "In the case of m iniseries and specials, how ever, there is a grow ing appetite am ong many m ajor sponsors for quality. That is leading them to look for pro­ gram m ing they can sponsor totally on their o w n ." To be sure, there is nothing revo­ lutionary about the sole sponsor­ ship of program s. In the 1950s, a program with one sponsor was the prim e-tim e standard practice; schedule was filled with show s such as the "T h e Texaco Star T h eater" and the "B ell T elephone H ou r." In the years that followed, how ­ ever, it becam e too expensive for advertisers to buy entire programs, and the netw orks broke up the com ­ mercial time into 60-, 30- and even Corporations such as Apple Computer, AT&T, IBM and Chrysler beieve they can improve the impact of their « h «I ring wfth sole sponsorship. 15-second slivers. Although a few com panies, such as Hallmark Cards and Procter & Gam ble have contin­ ued to carefully oversee the produc­ tion of their ow n program s, respon­ sibility for program content has been alm ost totally left to the net­ works. sw u n g ," said Stanley H. M oger, the president of SFM Entertainm ent, a New York television production "S o m e advertisers are com pany. saying it is w orth the risk and the cost now , so they are going back to full sp on so rh ip ." well-received programs as General Motors' "George Washington" and IBM's "Christinas Carol," as well as to a series of programs, including "Nicholas Nkkleby" and "King Lear," that Mobil Oil has sponsored on independent stations and net­ work affiliates. scattered, brief But in recent years, as cable tele­ vision channels have proliferated and video-cassette recorders have perm itted view ers to skip past com ­ m ercials, advertisers who depend on com m ercials have begun to question how much of their m essage is actually seen and rem em bered by viewers. They are also troubled by the volatile prim e­ time schedules that make it difficult for advertisers to know in advance exactly what pro­ grams viewers will associate with their products. In short, television and advertising executives say, sponsors are paying more than ever for tele\ ision time and are less sure of the impact of their com mercials. these days "W ith the diversity of program­ the diffusion of about confusion the pendulum has ming out there, m essages sch ed u les, and " D e a t h In addition to "T h e Last Days of P atto n ," which is scheduled to ap­ pear on C BS during the 1986-87 tele­ vision season, a film version of Ar­ th u r M i ll e r 's a S alesm an ," starring Dustin Hoff­ man and sponsored exclusively by Apple Com puter, will appear next Septem ber on CBS. O n ABC, the sam e m onth, IBM will be the sole sponsor of a three-hour ABC News special, "4 5 -8 5 ," review ing world events of the past 40 years. o f Spurred by the success that came from associating the autom otive com pany with a dynam ic and patri­ otic epic in the m iniseries "G eorge W ash in g ton ," G eneral M otors plans to produce a sequel and is also con­ sidering biographical m iniseries on Ulysses S. G rant and Theodore Roo­ sevelt. Procter & G am ble, know n for producing and sponsoring its own soap operas and beauty pageants, last month announced that it will be the sole sponsor and producer of a series of "quality" made-for-TV movies portraying lives of prominent American women. It was no accident that the company has set its sights on stories about noble and significant females in American society: Its products are marketed primarily to women. the tend "People who watch television that they think is exceptional in quality remember ad­ to vertisers and remember them posi­ tively," explained David F. Pol- track, the CBS vice president of research. A well-publicized and crit­ ically acclaimed special program, Poltrack says, helps corporations build their image in the financial community, in Washington, and with the public at large. "But all of this only works," he stresses, "if the public thinks it is exceptional television." Thus, some television executives the phenomenon of sole argue, sponsorhip can only bring more quality fare to the home screen. As evidence, they point to such recent But the history of sole corporate sponsorship also has its darker side. In the late 1940s and early '50s, it was common practice for sponsors to sprinkle their products into plots and dialogue. Few viewers then raised eyebrows when, for example, characters on "The Goldbergs," a weekly series, took time out to have cups of Sanka, a product of General Foods, the show's sponsor. In a more serious example, the 1958 "Playhouse $0" production of "Judgment at Nuremberg," a dramatization of the Nazi war-crime trials, was not permitted to use the phrase "gas chamber" because the program's sponsor, the American Gas Association, did not like the ap­ parent association with its product. People who are critical of the in­ fluence sponsors once wielded on See Sponsor, page 5 WOODS HONDA 1 FUN CENTER I 1985 Elite 250 Rea. *1800 SaíL *1698 1985 VF1000R Reg *5700 Sale *5495 1985 450 Nighthaw k Sale $1698 1985 Rebel *1298 1985 Spree *398 1985 GyroS $598 Ac/\ SP i^ 0t0rOos WOODS HONDA 8509 N. LAMAR (between Airport A Koenig) 459-3311459-8944 Prices do not indude T,T, and L 1985 XR350R Reg *2200 Sale *1998 MWF 9-6 TTH9-7 SAT 9-5 Dr. Seuss now video TV Watch WaakJyAtonday. July S. 1M M *® »3 black velvet cloak, is at his wildest, off-the-wall best in this concert at the University of California in Santa Barbara. He runs quick notions back and forth, and keeps the humor pot bubbling for the entire hour. His is an ad lib humor, deft and darting, reactive to questions and to he moods he perceives in his audi­ ences. So, the self-styled "gossip co- umnist and rock critic for Osserva- tore Romano" wiS infle about "one of my favorite Mint», Saint Barbara, patron saint of manicurists. She's so pretty." He will wonder where President Reagan, "who lire» on the ranch right up the road," will go after his history as "a little boy, a radio announcer, movie star, gover­ nor and president." Then he muses, "Who knows — maybe pope? Pope Gipper? Gipper One?" (Fred Ferretti) Why gamble with your investment in graduate school? Take your thesis, dissertation, or p.r. toGinny's. We've helped over 11,962 graduate students in the past 15 years. We know what to do; Ginny's guarantees it. Come in today for more information! 2021 Guadalupe # 4 4 Dobie Mall • 476-9171 ( 0 **Y IN < . StK V 'K » 4rea radie stations KASE (FM 101) KAZI (FM 88.7) KHCS (FM 88.1) KHFI (FM 98) KIXL (AM 970) KLBJ AM (AM 590) KLBJ FM (FM 94) KMFA (FM 89.5) KMMM (AM 1370) KNOW (AM 1490) KOKE (FM 95.5) KPEZ (FM 102) KTXZ (AM 1560) KVET (AM 1300) KEYI (FM 103) KGTN AM (AM 1530) KGTN FM (FM 96.7) KUT (FM 90.5) Country Variety Christian music Rock Christian music News Rock Classical All Spanish news and music Oldies rock Light rock Easy listening Local and oldies rock Country Adult contemporary Pop music Pop music Variety TV Watch Weekly Staff E d ito r.......................................................... Blake Smith Makeup editor....................................... Suzanne Michel Display advertising Lori Ruszkowski Linda Salsburg Denise Johnson Rachel Waxman Susie Snyder Ken Grays Lauri Hager Linda Cohen Ken Butts Kay Carpenter Alex Gelb F V W a t c t i W e e k ly is published by Texas Student Publica­ tions as an advertising supplement to The Daily Texan and ap­ pears Mondays with regular publication of The Daily Texan. Sta­ tions reserve the right to make changes from material stated in the TV listings. Dr. Seuss Tales "The Cat in the Hat" and "Dr. Seuss on the Loose" Playhouse Video. $29.98 51 minutes. "You will watch it in a house — You will watch it with a mouse! You will watch it here ind there You will watch it everywhere!" So exhorts the promotional an­ nouncement tacked onto this new Dr. Seuss cassette production, and indeed, it's on the mark. Written and supervised by Dr. Seuss him­ self — his real name is Theodore Geisel — this delightful anthology offers four classics from the Seuss canon: "The Cat in the H at," the chronicle of the mess-making cat who expresses children's deepest im pulse "T h e Sneetches," a fable about the ab­ surdity of discrimination; "The Zax," a parable about stubborn con­ frontation, and "Green Eggs and H am ," the bedtime story beloved of parents who have tried to get tots to try new foods. (The latter three tales are collected on this tape under the rubric "Dr. Seuss on the Loose.") tow ard ch aos; These productions are faithful to both the eccentric Seuss drawings and mesmerizing rhymes. The char­ acters' voices — performed by, among others, Paul Winchell, Hans Conried and Allan Sherman — are as classily done as the animation, produced by such legendary practi­ tioners as Chuck Jones and Friz Fre- leng. We thank you, Dr. Seuss — for being on the loose. (Glenn Collins) Father Guido Sarducci Goes to Col­ lege Starring Father Guido Sarducci; with Billy Vera and The Beaters; produced by Don Novello, 1985. Vestron Video. 60 minutes. $59.95 Best remembered for his flippant­ ly irreligious "Saturday Night Live" routines, Father Guido Sarducci (the alter ego of Don Novello), in clerical collar, surplice and long, WE SERVE LUMCH. A n a dinner loo. Excellent Italian and M exican cuisine from 1 lam . to 10p.m. 7"daqsaweeL A n d at 10pm ., Stephanie's becomes A uslin's hottest new nightclub w ith dancinq until... happij hour 4 ~ 8 m -f . « / / - tOf A c Ú le s < $ 1 .7 5 frozen rilas " ' 5Q S ws| <5||, $ 1 .5 0 premium fequi la shots 4 6 9 “ 9 6 9 4 Pape 4/TV Watch Weekly/Monday, July 8,1985 In Touch With The Mayor a half-hour of conversation with Mayor Frank C. Cooksey on issues facing our city Saturdays & Sundays at Noon Cafeto Cham al« ftoduced by the City of Austin Public Information Office with the assistance of Austin CatdeVision *15.00 LOUSY BUCKS GETS YOU: 1. Years of Experience 2. A New Friend 3. Great Atmosphere 4. Love Lom Advice 5. Both Sides Match 6. Best Haircut Ever 7. Free Conditioner 8. Ego Bolstering 9. Wash & Wear Styling 10. Encouragement 11. Vafidated Parking 12. Opinion on Any Subject 13. Free Beer 14. Free Shampoo 15. Good Bui Hair Care Products Soap star makes move to increase recognition United Press International HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — It's hard on a man's ego when 10,000 people greet him at the Montreal airport but he can't get a decent table at Chasen's. Alas, that is the fate of daytime soap-opera stars, adored by millions and unknown to other millions. It is the same sort of confusing contrast suffered by major Ameri­ can TV stars whose programs are not seen abroad. Everywhere he goes in this country Johnny Carson is a superstar, but in Patagonia he's just another gringo. Such is the case, too, with soap celebrities. Their worshipful fans spot them in a minute, but the large majority o f Americans don't know them. Terry Lester, who starred as Jack Abbott in "The Young and the Rest­ less," is the actor who stirred 10,000 Canadian fans to get a peek at him. But the same Lester would have to pay to go on the Universal Studios Tour. Lester hopes to bid farewell to the fame-anonymity dichotomy now that he has bowed out of the soap after five years to test his wings in other projects. He is handsome, blond and ath­ letic and is leaving the "The Young and the Restless" neither for mone­ tary reasons nor to get the best ta­ bles in restaurants. Lester would like to attract the attention and ap­ probation of those millions of Amer­ icans who don't watch daytime soaps. He also seeks more respect as an actor. "I enjoy being a star," he said. "It's terrific. I like the perks of star­ dom, going to cities and attracting big crowds. But it is time to move on. "I told myself long ago that I would work for 10 years and when I turned 30 I'd look to new horizons. Well, I'm 35 now and I'm finally changing my plans. I know all about fame and I'm not curious about that anymore. "I'm not leaving the series for more money. These days the soaps pay as well as prime-time shows. The big difference is that you work 12 months a year in daytime as op­ posed to six months at night. We do the equivalent of one movie a week in soaps. Prime-time shows take a week to 10 days to accomplish what we do in a one-hour show every day." Earlier this year Lester took a flier with a projected nighttime adven­ ture drama, "Blade in Hong Kong," a two-hour CBS-TV movie that, so far, hasn't sold as a series. "Like all pilot shows, it is a long- sh o t," he said. "If CBS is paying at­ tention, it may go on the air as a series. If they don't, someone else is going to do a Far East series soon because the Orient will play a big part in America's future as we open more trade and cultural exchanges. "I would like to be part of a show that chronicled the changes and events taking place in that part of the w orld." Lester is a linguist. He taught Russian to GI's during his stint in the Army and would like to employ that talent on the screen. "I'v e never had a chance to speak Russian professionally," he said, grinning. "There was no way to in­ troduce it in the series for five years. And because of the demands of T h e Young and the Restless,' I ha­ ven't had time to work in other projects." "Generally, the characters are too broad on nighttime shows. The rela­ tionships among characters on day­ time soaps are more subtle because we are seen more often by viewers — every day — and that makes for a more intimate relationship between characters, viewers and actors. "But, of course, the obvious plus for working at night is that you are seen by so many more people. "There's another advantage to prime-time series — residuals. I have 1,200 episodes of 'The Young and The Restless' behind me and no residuals to show for it. That's a big consideration." Then, too, headwaiters pay more attention. Announcing Your Graduation? ANNOUNCEMENTS SUMMER SALE! I \ * * ' B Now, under new hnonogement I I r I I Our gool | Is Pleasing I You! 1 We Are The People Pleosers! KMSfofessionol Hoir Core Center. 474-9404 607 W. 29rh Sr. Austin, Texas 76705 (noon $10 Hoir Cut Perms $05 Shampoo, SSowdiy, and Styling Walk-Ins Welcome Shampoo Plus 474-9404 607 W. 29rh Austin, Texas 76705 O rd er y ou r a n n o u n cem e n ts today! B e a u tifu l foil em bossed card s w ith en velo p es 5 0 c each . N am e card s a re ju s t 75c each . A m in im u m o f 10 p er ord er for n am ecard s and an n o u n ce­ m en ts. DEADLINE...JULY 27 I E Longhorn Country • Main Level U N IV ERSITY CO-OP M a jo rin g in Service Since IH9f> ~ * í * i# ki 4 ¥ 4 ¥ 4 %r to ¥ 4 ¥ 4 ¥ 4 ¥ 4 ■ 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 2 1 0 0 G U A D A L U P E • A U S T Continued from page 1 program content also point out that it was the sponsors of radio and television programs who first yield­ ed to the pressures of the McCar- thy-era blacklists, firing actors, writ­ ers and other creative staff members without first investigating allega­ tions against them. A key question then is how much and in what ways a corporate spon­ sor controls the content of solely sponsored specials and miniseries. The answer varies a great deal, de­ pending upon the way the program is produced and the policies of the company that is footing the bill. In the case of one solely spon­ sored public-affairs special this sea­ son, IBM's “45-85," the network and the company say the program content is controlled by ABC News alone, as has been the tradition for television several decades with news programs. In many other cas­ es, where a program has already been produced at the time the net­ work finds a sole sponsor, the com­ pany more or less must accept the movie as a fait accompli. In one in­ stance, when General Motors decid­ ed to become the sole sponsor for "Licensed to Kill," a film about drunken driving that was broadcast last year, the movie had already been produced for CBS. ca r," “At a screening, we noticed that the drunk was driving a General Motors John W. McNulty, the General Motors vice president for public relations. “We shrugged. We didn't ask for any changes." recalls IT Specials and miniseries that in­ volve the sponsor from the very be-- ginning are a different matter, how­ ever. When a company invests many millions of dollars to create a program that is intended to project a company's image, said Richard Steenberg, CBS vice president of sales and programming coordina­ tion, it scrutinizes the whole project closely. "A t some point," Steenberg said, “you can be sure the chairman and top executives are involved nn all this." In the case of the "George Wash­ ington" miniseries broadcast last year, General Motors put its foot down when the car manufacturer saw some early publicity material suggesting that during the eight- hour dramatization the first presi­ dent might be depicted as having an extramarital affair. “The early publicity spoke of the 'life and loves of George Washing­ ton,' and we said if that kind of thing continues, we are going to drop sponsorship and announce why we did it," McNulty said. “We were very nervous that there would be any sex angle." The producers quickly complied. In the wake of GM's success with “George W ashington," Chrysler de­ cided to persue a large television project of its own. Consultations on what type of drama might best rep­ resent the company reached up to Lee Iacocca, Chrysler's chairman, and after a great deal of discussian the company settled on the sequel the Academy Award-winning to movie "P atton." The film will depict the general's final six months as a commander in postwar Europe and his relations with the Soviets, with former Nazis and with his commanders. George C. Scott, who owned the rights to the biography on which the movie is based, was part of the project from its beginning. Eva Marie Saint was cast to play his wife, Beatrice Patton. Chrysler hired Werner Michel, a senior vice president with Kenyon and Eckhardt, the advertising firm, as its representative, and through him remained in touch with produc­ ers in Hollywood, keeping a close eye on the development of the script, the casting and, finally, the shooting of the film in Britain and Germany. There is no overt publicity for the company in the movie, nor did Chrysler attempt to play down what some in 1945 considered Patton's le­ niency toward Nazis or his romantic affair with his wife's neice, accord­ ing Jo sep h A. C am pana, Chrysler's vice president of market­ ing. The company's primary con­ cern, he said, was that the finished production be of high quality. to "I am in the business of market­ ing automobiles, not making mov­ ies," Campana said. "But we want­ ed to make sure Scott received an adequate supporting cast and that things worked smoothly. And if we found anything offensive, you can be sure we would bring it up." SMILE ALL SUMMER Les L. Crane, DDS Inc. and Kelly Keith, DDS General Dentistry UT STUDENTS & FACULTY • Insurance assignm ents after • Paym ent by p aren t accepted • Audio-visual relaxation first visit technique SU RG ER Y — Implants, transplants, impacted wisdom teeth 3800 Speedway 452-6405 HOURS M-F 8-8 Special Dental Health Offer: Free cleaning with exam With this ad. Offer expires July 31,1985 For an appointment or more info call 452-6405 J TONIGHT RmI o Loado* TUESDAY EmloSkyoMlflho K-Tab WEDNESDAY THURSDAY b d N r l Moga DoaHi Friday SUNDAY W. C . CLARK BLUES REVIEW A neat appearance is required El Toque Sutil L. 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Donahus Love Boat Waltons Days Of Our Lives Another World K E N 8 (3) CB6 Morning Nawa LLoyaLucy Fyraarid PraasLuck Prieto» rm Young And Thtfcslsas 2s?ha if gnu i0rv0 Gstottot Gutdtoe m Afea Woodv GoodTimaa Sanford 1 Son Santa Barbara Little Houes On Prairie Benson People’s CL News ||BR xi ^ NDw 0009 Nflws Entertainment Whssl totem A-Team CMNowa JqHMORS Rockhoppsr CBS Mosto; Partear»" tST y P H ouston D« ion wm •453-TRIP 3 4 th AND GUADALUPE Restrictions apply Price indudos air & hotel i. Hi K T B C *7 :0 CBS Morning Í 30 News 0 0 8 8 K V U E 8 0 Good Morning America it K T W 8 0 Today « K B V O 0 0 He-Man Superfriends Gadget Uí í m Iíaa nm osses K L R U (9 O Reading Sesame S IN 8 0 El Chavo Mis Street Mister Rogers Huespedes El Derecho B E T 8 Video Vibrations A IS D O AISD Chalkboard q:00 Pyramid £7:30 Press Luck 00 Price is a I U :3 0 Right Austin Donahue Blitz A a :00 Young And I 1:30 The Restless Ryan’s Hope Loving a syO O News I 1 :3 As The a :00 World Turns 1.30 Capitol 0 - 0 Guiding ¿ 3 0 Light q:00 Dukes Of 0 : 3 0 Hazzard AN My Children One Life To Live General Hospital Trapper, John, M.D. a :00 Alice *r :3 0 All In Family Star Trek r~ :00 Jeffersons 0 : 3 0 CBS News news ART LlAuie a d s j news o : 0 0 News 0 : 3 0 Wheel Fortune news M A S H *7 :0 0 Charles / :30 E -R q:00 ( S Movie: 0 : 3 0 “Coming q :0 0 Out Of £7:30 The Ice" FaN Guy Dynasty Hotel a r \ : 0 0 News 1 U :3 0 Taxi a a :00 Night I I 30 Heat news wgmime Barney M ier Movie a syO O CBS Movie 1 ¿ : 3 0 " Love Password news Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Dallas Day At Time Love Conn. People’s Ct. sill/ fiiA/ news news Drff. Strokes Highway To Heaven Facts Of Life Obi. Trouble St. Elsewhere si—— . news Tonight 0. letterman Movie: "Banyon Walk Up And Die” Happening ScoobyDoo Fkntstones Bugs Bunny BJ-Lobo Too Close Hawaii Ftve-0 Movie: "The New Maverick" Soap Charlie's Angels Fantasy Island SN. Spoons Century 1 Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Movie Wheel Fortune Scrabble Rockford Files Perry Mason Reading Sesame Street A. Griffith Honeymooners Behavior ITV De Nacer Dios Se Lo Pague Hoy Mismo Mundo Latino El Chavo Te Amo Chispite Together Movie: "Juke Joint” Video Soul Programs Computer Great Chefs Master Chefs Mister Rogers Sesame Amada Street Reading Mundo Latino Noticiero Good Times Divorce Ct. Business Rpt. Art Beat Topacio MacNeil Lehrer Happy Jazz Great Performances "Live From Lincoln Ctr." Blanca Vidal Muy Especial... Dancm' 24 Horas La Traición Stone Carvers Sacred Land Movie: “Mas Bonita Que Ninguna" Together Movie: “Juke Joint” Video Soul Video Vibrations " High Feather Sonrisas Nashville Now N A S H 0 Paradise P. Wagoner 1-40 Paradise Fandango New Country P. Wagoner Videocountry Dancin' USA Be A Star Videocountry Fandango New Country MO Paradise Play It Again Dancin’ USA Videocountry Be A Star Fandango Nashville Now New Country Be A Star Videocountry Nashville Now Computing Journey Self Inc. AISD Chalkboard Reading Pilgrims Hobbies Journey The Mimi Self, Inc. Sonrisas Short Story Computing Women Your Future All-City Orchestra Computing Judgement Spanish AISD Chalkboard U S A N E T 0 Cartoons Cont'd Calliope Headlight City Prisoner Peyton Place Movie: “Throw N IC K O Sebastian Special Pinwheel » " ** •• C B N O Leo Flipper DobieGMis Bachelor 700 Club Another Life Here Come The Brides Movie: “A Perilous Journey" 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Out The Anchor" Alive & Weill Special Sebastian C Camera Room 222 Black Beauty Lassie 700 Club W T B S 0 Jeanme Bewitched Hazel I Love Lucy Movie: "1 Walk Alone" Little House On Prairie Movie: "Treasure Of Ruby HiMs" Bugs Bunny & Fnends FHntstones Addams Fam Laugh Gong Show Cartoons Television Against Odds Mr Wizard NICK ROCKS Tic Tac Dough Card Sharks Brady Bunch A. Griffith Blockbusters Rifleman Father Knows Green Acres Radio 1990 Dragnet Can't Do That Danger mouse C. Connors Cisco Kid Sanford & Son Baseball Toma Griff Stone Gong Show Laugh Radio 1990 Headlight Icebound In The Antarctic Flipper Flipper Donald Woods Aristocrats George Orwell 700 Club Traveller Bill Cosby Groucho Montreal Expos At Atlanta Braves Movie: "One More Train To Icebound In The Antarctic Wendy & Me Love that Bob Rob” Movie: New Country City Japan Today Donald Woods Married Joan Dobie Gillis "Dead Man On The Run" Nova Angelito Video Vibrations Feather ITV Programs Nashville Now Joker's Wild Bullseye Can’t Do That Turkey Ben Casey Prime time 740 D 8 I I MQHWAY TO HEAVEN Jonathan and Mark try to convtnca a Mgh school baso- bal star that Ms stM has moaning ovon though a motorcycle accident has loft him a poraptagic. Quasi star: Olympic gymnast Bart Conner. (Part 2 of 2)(R)g (!) C D # CHARLES 9Í CHARGE Jiti’s sud- dsn promotion moons oxtra choros for Charlas - Ike boing stuck with tho boys whMe * nlrifa-lon ti #01 am o Oft 8 O M m w l W l W V M V g t r n r w o a . (HJ t^Afta lüa *—* ' Lf l «■ O O M M T O Q K T H B t M 8 81 FALL GUY Coft pursuos s bal- lum ping singar who’s aocusad of murdor. Oussts: tho Four Tops, tho Temptations and LaToya Jackson. (R )g • M O W * * + "Splash" (1084) Tom Hanks, Oaryi Hannah. A New York bachoior without much succoas at love fals for a beeu- NMgMwholitoraly washas upon shora, un­ aware at first that she's tho mermaid ho saw I asacNM . ‘PQ’g • YOU CAN H A STAR I T I •HAOKLCTON ? o I M THE ANTARCTIC: Merchant Navy Man” A ono man’s lust to conquer the untamoablo oontinont of Antarc- f of ) W p MAO H L /LBIRBR NgWOIIOUR i s “Diamantas. Oro Y Amor" (No DaM) JuMo Aloman. HMda Aguirre. JM H O T FROFERTM» WITH RICHARD ■ • MHW GAN RABY Featured: a ^ ^ 8 about parents and children sleeping in tho same bad; a look at an M a n ’s ability to sit without support in tho seventh month; how to economías on household purchases. «■ • ■ M N C A W A L M O W **Vh ‘‘Foxes” (1880) Jodie Fos­ ter. «any KaRarman. Tho victims of broken homes and uncaring parents, four toon ago gkts try to soothe their emotional wounds ftraugh drugs and sax. ’R’ O • § H A M M I N I 0 A policeman starts a personal vendetta against the killers of his fl)MMNGVraRA~. TN I NEWS ACCORDING TO PLAYBOY FOR JUNE 0 MASTER HAROLD... AND THE BOVS 1 hoi Fugard’s play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his Mask servant in South Africa. Matthew Bro- dertck stars as HaNy, and Zakes Mokas re- orealea his BroaAaay rolo as Sam. 740 ® ® 0 « / R O r . 8hoinfeld is reunited with a grateful Vtatnem buddy who wants to ropey Mm Mr easing Ms Ms. (R) 0 ALL-CCTY JAZZBAMD 0 M O W * * “Juke Joint’’ (1947) Spencer M M a J A J i m s . In Tenes, a group of tal- j$ y -i Me for a coveted crown in a m m m m o * m tbrn a t ion a l foo- (TIMATER 7:86 O EDUCATIONAL PROQRAMMINQ 840 ( £ 8 0 FACTS OF UFE After reading a famous fazz singer’s obituary. Tootle and Na­ talie reminisce about the summer when they first met the singing legend. (R) g CD CD B M O W “Coming Out Of The Ice" (1982) John Savage. Willie Nelson. Based .on a true story. While visiting Russia with his parents, a young man has a run-in with the authorities and is sentenced to 10 years in a Siberian labor camp. (R) g 32) 8 B DYNA8TY Blake sees photos of Krystle in Reece's arms; Amanda casts an amorous eye toward Prince Michael; Dex is shocked that his failed plan to steal Blake's oil leases has ruffled Alexis's feathers. (R) g B NASHVILLE NOW 0 Q R F F B B ESCAPE: BANNED This docudrama traces Donald Woods' daring and dangerous escape from his homeland of South Africa. ( 9 O HAPPY JAZZ Performances by Pete Fountain’s New Orleans group include “High Society" and "The Wolverine Blues’’; the Jim CuNum Jazz Band from San Antonio, Texas, performs "Fat and Greasy,” "M y Daddy Rocks Me” and other tunes. B TOO CLUB Scheduled: evangelist Dr. James Kennedy, author of "Knowing the Truth"; life in Romania. 8 AMERICA TALKS BACK B HEARTBEAT OF THE PACIFIC Guest: Glen Campbell. 8 B MUY E8PEOAL... LIBERTAD LAMAROUE & a M O W * * V i “The New Maverick" (1978) James Garner, Charles Frank. The leg­ endary Maverick brothers and their young cousin indulge In a series of schemes to con money and win ladies' hearts. B M O W * * "Doctor At Large" (1957) Dirk Bogarde, Muriel Pavtow. A young doctor blunders his way into a position as a surgeon on a hoepHai staff over the protests of the superintendent. 0 M O W * # * '4 “Alice In Wonderland” (1951) Animated. Voicee by Kathryn Beau­ mont, Ed Wynn. Lewis Carroll's young he­ roine meets some curious characters after foNowing the White Rabbit down the hole in Walt Disney's version of the classic story. 'G ' 840 ( £ 8 0 DOUBLE TROUBLE Allison sus­ pects a wealthy classmate (Mindy Cohn) Is stealing her design ideas. (R) >1 «TEACHER PERSO N B M O W A * "Little Darlings’' (1960) Ta­ tum O’Neal, Kristy McNichoi. At summer camp, two teen-age girls compete to see who wM be the first to lose her virginity. ‘R’ 940 ( £ 8 8 t T . ELSEW HERE A s he plans his return to Africa, Wylie learns government troops have destroyed his clinic; HaNoran ooWscts evidence that could threaten Morri­ son's medical career. (R) VD C O SO U L {SUM M ER OF JUDGEMENT 8 B HOTEL Mrs. Cabot faNs in love with Christine's godfather; an illegal alien dis­ covers a true love at the St. Gregory; an ac­ tor prepares for a role by watching Petar. (R) 0 B M O W A A “Going Berserk" (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. Politicians, aerobics and religious cults are part of tnis comedy featuring the cast of Second City TV. ‘R ’ B STONE i 8 ARI8T0CRATS (9 B GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center: Mostly Mozart Meets Salieri" Gerard Schwartz conducts the Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra in works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and Antonio Salieri. Guest soloists are soprano Elly Ameling and pianist Horatio Gutierrez. 8 G O O D 3 E X I W ITH DR. RUTH WE8THE1MER ® DISCO VER AUSTRALIA Featured: an ex­ amination of the history of peaceful Norfolk Island. 8 I D DANCIN’ DAYS B M O W A A "C la ss" (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacqueline Bisset. A prep school student em­ barks on an affair with an older woman, una­ ware that she's his roommate's mother. ‘R ’ 9:18 B DTV 940 B M O W A AV4 "O ne More Train To Rob" (1971) George Peppard, John Vernon. A re­ leased prisoner saves a gold fortune, then shoots the man who double-crossed him. 940 Q CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH B NEW COUNTRY B TRAVELLER’S WORLD 0 6 M O W "Acapulquena" (No Date) Ma­ ria Antonieta Pons, Lalo Gonzalez. 0 0 2 4 H O R A 8 B WAPATULA A look at events in a fictional smaK-town in the U.S.A. 1040 ® ® ® O 3 2 ) @ 0 8 0 NEW S O CHALKBOARO I YOU CAN BE A 8TAR B G O N G SH O W I B GEORGE ORWELL B BILL COSBY B HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD B JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOOR8 & 8 SO AP Chester tries to reform and Mary fears that her baby was fathered by the alien Burt. INSIDE THE PGA TOUR B W OMEN ON 8EX: DO NICE G U YS FINISH LAST? S M O W A A 'A "Adventures Of The Wilder­ ness Family" (1975) Robert Logan, Susan Damante Shaw. A construction worker and his family, disillusioned with city life, decide to live off the land in the Rocky Mountains. G' 1040 ( £ 8 8 TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: comedian Rich Hall, actors Neil Carter and Rob Lowe. d ) TAXI The taxi gang comes up with a sure­ fire line for John to use on a pretty stranger sitting at a nearby table. (7) B TAXI Alex trades in his driving clothes for a waiter’s tuxedo when his ear Is almost shot oft in a holdup attempt in his taxi. (H) THREE’S COMPANY Janet has a date with her high school heartthrob. B M O W A A A "Never Say Never Again" (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Bran- dauer After a world-threatening organization steals two U.S. missiles and announces it will detonate the warheads if a ransom is not met, British agent James Bond is called in to save the world. ‘PG ’ g B WOEOCOUNTRY B M AKE M E LAUGH BE8T OFGROUCHO 8 B A BC NEW S M G H TU NE IMPROVE YOUR UFE 8 8 LA TRAICION @ 1B CHARUE’S ANGELS B SP O R T 8 C E N T E R 0 M O W A "C an I Do it 'Til I Need Glass­ e s?” (1977) Roger And Roger, Conrad Brooks. A bawdy collection of jokes, bed­ room sketches and courtroom scenes is pre­ sented in this ribald revue. ‘R ’ 0 M O W A "Felicity" (1978) Glory Annen, Christopher Milne. A young woman becomes aware of her sexuality while vacationing in Hong Kong. 'R ' 10:45 B MOVIE A A “Conan The Destroyer” (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. Barbarian Conan is recruited by a sensuous, deceitful queen to protect a teen-age prin­ cess on her odyssey to a magical castle. 'P G ' g 1140 ® QUINCY (7) B NIGHT HEAT A key witness in a gun- smuggling trial is murdered while under the protection of O'Brien and Giambone. (R) O CHALKBOARD 8 VIDEO VIBRATION8 Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. 32) HART TO HART The Harts uncover a plot to blackmail wealthy patrons of an exclusive beauty salon. 0 NASHVILLE NOW 8 RADIO 1990 8 B ICEBOUND IN THE ANTARCTIC: 8HACKLETON "A Merchant Navy M an" A real-life adventure of one man's lust to conquer the untameable continent of Antarc­ tica. (Part 1 of 4) ( 9 O THE 8TONE CARVERS This Academy Award-winning film explores the traditions and accomplishments of immigrant artisans, featuring views of their work on the Washing­ ton Cathedral. 8 WENDY AND ME 0 !D M O W “Alma Grande En El Desierto" (No Date) Manuel Lopez Ochoa. Renata Sey- dei. 8 A WHOLE NEW YOU 8 B BARNEY MILLER Evaluation reports cause worry for the detectives while the eld­ erly owners of a porno store lodge a vandal­ ism charge. 1 ) CONTEMPO: MUSIC 8 LIFESTYLES 8 9 M O W "M a s Bonita Que Ninguna" (No Date) Rocio Durcal, Luigi Guiliam. B PBA BOWLING Southern California Open, from Riverside, Calif. 1140 ( £ 8 B LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Scheduled: veteran carnival guesser David Glovsky, comedian Martin Short, TV personality Nikki Haskell. 8 LIGHT CITY 39 0 OUR SACRED LAND An examination of the conflict over historic and religious rights to the American Indian holy grounds in South Dakota. g 8 LOVE THAT BOBI 0 MOVIE A A "Dead Man On The Run" (1975) Peter Graves, Katherine Justice. When a man takes over for a murdered federal offi­ cial, he suspects that the death was part of a larger plot involving the assassination of a presidential candidate. D FAMILY GUIDE PRESENTS 8 0 M O W A A ’¿ "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" (1949) Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly. Two entertainers become involved with a pretty girl who owns a baseball team and gamblers who try to stop her team from win­ ning the pennant. © Q FANTASY ISLANO Late nitf ht 1240 (5) ROCKFORD FILES Although the police write off a rookie's death as accidental, Rockford finds new evidence. O CHALKBOARD 32) ABC NEW S NIGHTUNE 8 B ESCAPE: BANNED This docudrama traces Donald Woods' daring and dangerous escape from his homeland of South Africa. B I MARRIED JOAN Joan thinks Brad leads a safe life until a daily stroll proves otherwise. ® REGIS PHILBIN'S LIFESTYLES Featured: singer Eddie Fisher; actor Charles Flohe. ® SHOW BIZ MAGAZINE 0 HOLLYWOOD HOOKERS Playboy takes a look a Hollywood's “women of the night.” 1245 0 RICK AND BOB REPORT Cattle trained to aid the blind in rural areas; the world’s most prolific practical joker. 12:10 (7) B MCCLOUD McCloud's investigation of an auto-theft ring is muddled by his involve­ ment with two women. (R) 12:30 ® ETHIOPIA: THE NIGHTMARE CONTIN­ UES 32) EYE ON HOLLYWOOD © N E W COUNTRY 8 JAPAN TOOAY 8 DOBIE Q ILU S B B EL MUNDO DEL ESPECTACULO ® M O W A A V * "The Tunnel" (1935) Rich­ ard Dix, Leslie Banks. Based on a novel by Bernhard Kellerman. The construction of an undersea tunnel to America is completed de­ spite a flurry of protest. 8 0 LOVE BOAT 12:35 B M O W WVfc "Flash Gordon" (1980) Sam J. Jones, Max Von Sydow. A trio of earthlings travels to the planet Mongo and helps its op­ pressed inhabitants in the overthrow of the evil Emperor Ming. 'P G ' © MOVIE A A V4 "The NeverEnding Story” (1984) Noah Hathaway, Barrett Oliver. A bookish youngster enters a fantasy world when he reads a strange novel about the struggle to save an imaginary kingdom from imminent destruction. 'P G ' g 12:50 I M O W A A "Trenchcoat" (1983) Margot Kidder, Robert Hays. While vacationing in LIFE e -7 :0 0 / .30 Baby Knows Over Easy Q :00 O 30 It Raures R Simmons SPN m Contempo Contempo 9 $ Food Pet Peeves Richard Roberts TLC • Money Talks Enterprise Ask Washington ARTS O Fame Is The Spur Nanny Biznet Vermeer 10 §8 Good Sex' Family Guide Heart Of The Nation What’s Inside Banjo Music After Mao 1138 12:“ A 00 I 30 Regis Phflbm World Tom. Morey's Chesapeake Information Housekeeping R Simmons Sewing HeHo Sew Spanish Harvest Footsteps Mother's Day Baby Knows Insight J Swaggart Ind. News Cookin' Rising Damp Two s Co. Aerobics Spirit Of Movie: "Never Say AH Hours Feminist Aristocrats La Filie Mal Grande " Cezanne Fame Is The Spur Nanny ESPN 9 Business Times SportsCenter Super Bouts Of The'70s Spirit Of Excellence: LA. Games Excellence: 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games Spirit Of Excellence: 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Ga. SportsLook MAX 9 Movie: "The Stratton Story" Movie: "Splash" Never Again'' Movie: "Head" Movie: “The Stratton Story" Movie: "Trench- Movie: "Splash” ” Movie: "Going Berserk” Movie: SportsCenter Spirit Of coat" SCTV Icebound In The Antarctic Excellence: 1984 Donald Woods Los Angeles Olympic Aristocrats Games George Orwell Icebound In The Antarctic Donald Woods PGA Tour SportsCenter PBA Bowling Southern 1984 LA. Olympic Ga. GALA mm PLAY m HBO m Movie: “Sahara” « Movie: "Flash Gordon" Movie: "Conan, The Destróyer” Movie: "Touched By Love" Fraggte Rock Emma Banana Splits Movie: "The Tender Trap" Movie: “Foxes" Movie: "Class” » ** Movie: "YEI Projimo?” Plumas Y Lentejuelas XETU La Noche Del Cobarde Movie: ‘‘Diamantes, Oro Y Amor” Video Exitos Movie: "Acapul­ quena'’ SHOW m Movie: “The Never- Ending Story Movie: “Desperate Search” Corrupted Hadleyburg Master Harold... & The Boys Movie: “It’s A Date” AKBaba's Revenge Corrupted Hadtteyburg Movie: "The Never- Ending Story Master Harold... “Little Darlings'' Movie: “Felicity’’ Rick & Bob Movie o o o ¿1:30 Hot Properties o 00 0 : 3 0 America Talks Back A 00 4 : 3 0 Weight Mother C 00 0 : 3 0 R Simmons It Figures C :00 O 30 Regis Phflbin O o f o ) Hot Properties Q 00 0 : 3 0 America Talks Back 988 Good Sex' 10:88 Hot Properties Jerusalem German News Microwaves Money, Money C Martinson Franchise Millionaire Maker Franchise Amer Baby Travelvision Heartbeat Of The Pacific Discover Australia Franchise Movteweek 11:88 New You Family Guide TV Success Stories 12:88 Regis Phflbin Showbiz Movie Sexcetera Movie: "Doctor At Large" Women On Sex Movie: "Till I Need Glasses” Hollywood Hookers Mousterpiece Highway To Heaven Charles E -R & The Boys Movie: Movie: “Alice In Facts Of Lite Dbl. Trouble CBS Movie: “Coming Wonderland’' Wapatula St. Elsewhere Movie: “Wilderness Family” F v B W a Tonight D. Letterman Ethiopia: Out Of The Ice” m i Taxi Quincy H O C K T O rQ Flat Fan Guy Dynasty Hotel 1 * 9 * 3's Company Hart To Hart Nighttine noaywooo "Never Say Never Movie: "Alma Grande Movie: "Conan, The Again" En Desierto" Espectáculo Destroyer" Movie TV Watch Weekly/Monday, July 8 . 1985/Page 11 KENS KSAT 9 BS Morning Good Morning America 1 DISNEY • Donald Duck Oumbo You & Me Animal World Movie: "Little Foxes" Beaver Movie: “Flame Over india;; KMOL ® TodaX ** Donahue Love Boat Waltons Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Dumbo Pooh Comer Mickey Mouse Donald Duck Little House On Prairie 1 Low Lucy For Money ----»-* pyramid PraesLuck Price Is Right fauna A 1 in* m anan AsThe World Turns Capitol Guiding Light Alice Woody » Hour Magazine Angie Loving AIMy Children 1 * 9 1 Ryan's Hope One Lite ToLiW General Hoapital Láveme DW. Strokes Animal World World Of Benson People’s Ct. Good Times Sanford & Son Dukes Of Hazzard Disney Ozzie M O P ------ N D v 1 III VIS i m CBS News r a w * ABC News Movie: “Fluteman" 9 9 9 Entertainment Mwsaam 11*19* Wheel Fortune Family FSud PM ftmgazine Malta, circumstances propel a would-be mystery writer into a murder plot, interna­ tional intrigue, and the arms of an undercov­ er agent. 'PG' q 1:00 ® CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 9 VIDEO VIBRATION8 @ URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK 9 PLAY IT AGAIN NASHVILLE (D TRACK & FIELD Colgate Women's Games, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (R) MOVIE A A "Three Broadway Girls" (1932) Joan Blondell, Ina Claire. Three gold- digging girls set out to find husbands. IS) ® EL DERECHO DE NACER 2:15 CD MASTER HAROLD... AND THE BOYS Athol Fugard's play about the turning point in the friendship between a young man and his black servant in South Africa. Matthew Bro­ derick stars as Hally, and Zakes Mokae re­ creates his Broadway role as Sam. 2:20 ID MOVIE A "Playbirds” (1978) Mary Mill­ ington, Alan Lake. A beautiful policewoman goes undercover to track down the killer of several centerfold models. 'R' 2:30 IB CD MOVIE "... Y El Projimo?" (No Date) Geraldine Chaplin, Antonio Ferrandiz. CB DETROIT COMEDY JAM Disneyland and Detroit are among the victims of comedic at­ tacks when Howie Mandel, Paul Rodriguez, Dave CouKer and Mike Binder team up for a stand-up comedy concert. CD MOVIE A A V4 "The Hunger” (1983) Catherine Deneuve, David Bowie. A physician working at a life-extension research institute becomes involved with a female vamoire. R' 3:00 I i COMING TOGETHER (S) TOP 12 COUNTDOWN 3 ) HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD BELZER 3D 9 DIOS SE LO PAGUE 3:10 ® GET SMART Smart must take a payroll to CONTROL agents behind the Iron Curtain. 3:30 IB MOVIE A A "Juke Joint” (1947) Spencer Williams, July Jones. In Texas, a group of tal­ ented hopefuls vie for a coveted crown in a jitterbug contest. CD ROSS BAGLEY CB MOVIE A A Vi "The Amityvllle Horror" (1979) James Brolin, Margot Kidder. A cou­ ple searches for the reason behind a series of bizarre and frightening events occurring in their newly purchased Long Island heme. ‘R’ 3 ) WORLD AT LARGE 3:40 3:50 (D MOVIE A A "Going Berserk” (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. Politicians, aerobics and religious cults are part of this comedy featuring the cast of Second City TV. 'R' 4:00 @ URBAN / SUBURBAN NIGHT ROCK SO WRESTLING (D ROUTE 06 3 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8 ) ’80S WOMAN Topic: infidelity and prosti­ tution. ® 9 9 24 HORAS CD THE MAN THAT CORRUPTED HADLEY- BURG Through deceit and greed, an anony­ mous traveler puts a self-righteous town to its test. Based on a Mark Twain tale. INTEMPO: MUSIC 6 LIFESTYLES 4:30 CD ANOTHER LIFE BOB NEWHART 3 ) CABLE HEALTH WORLD REPORT CD WOMEN ON SEX: DO NICE GUY 3 FINISH LAST? Spcrts MORNING 840 9 SPORTSCENTER 8:30 9 SUPERBOUTS OF THE 7 0 S Muhammad Ali vs. Leon Spinks. Sept. '78 in New Orleans. 9:30 9 SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1984 I.08 AN­ GELES OLYMPIC GAM ES Yugoslavia vs. Romania in Men's Team Handball. 1140 9 AEROBICS: BODIES IN MOTION 11:30 9 SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1984 LOS AN­ GELES OLYMPIC GAM ES Cycling and Men's Volleyball. AFTERNOON 3:00 CB SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1984 L0 8 AN­ GELES OLYMPIC QAM E8 France vs. Yugo­ slavia in Soccer. CB SPORTSLOOK 5:30 EVENING 640 CB SPORTSCENTER 6:30 CB SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1984 LOS AN­ GELES OLYMPIC GAM ES Track and Field. 6:35 3) BASEBALL Montreal Expos at Atlanta Braves CB INSIDE THE PGA TOUR 1040 10:30 CB SPORTSCENTER 1140 CB PBA BOWLING Southern California Open, from Riverside, Calif. 140 CD TRACK 6 FIELD Colgate Women's Games, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (R) CB SPORTSCENTER 1:30 CB SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1984 LOB AN­ G ELES OLYMPIC GAM ES Track and Field. (D WRESTLING 440 Mcvies EVENING 640 9 A A Vi "Fluteman" (1983) John Jarratt, Emit Minty. When a rainmaker with a seem­ ingly magical flute brings an end to a pro­ longed drought in an Australian community and is then denied payment, he plays a haunting tune that causes all the town's chil­ dren to disappear. 740 9 A A A "Splash” (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beautiful girl who literally washes up on shore, unaware at first that she's the mermaid he saw as a child. 'PG’ g 9 9 "Diamantes, Oro Y Amor" (No Date) Julio Aleman, Hilda Aguirre. 9 A A Vi "Foxes" (1980) Jodie Foster, Sally Kellerman. The victims of broken homes and uncaring parents, four teen-age girls try to soothe their emotional wounds through drugs and sex. ‘R* 7:30 9 A A "Juke Joint" (1947) Spencer Wil­ liams. July Jones. In Texas, a group of talent­ ed hopefuls vie for a coveted crown In a jit­ terbug contest. 840 ® ® 9 A * Vi "Coming Out Of The Ice” (1982) John Savage, Willie Nelson. Based on a true story. While visiting Russia with Ms parents, a young man has a run-in with the authorities and is sentenced to 10 years in a Siberian labor camp. (R)Q (£2 Q A A V4 "The New Maverick” (1976) James Garner, Charles Frank. The legendary Maverick brothers and their young cousin in­ dulge in a series of schemes to con money and win ladies' hearts. 0 A A “Doctor At Large” (1957) Dirk Bo­ garde. Muriel Pavlow. A young doctor blund­ ers his way into a position as a surgeon on a hospital staff over the protests of the super­ intendent. CB A A AVi "Alice in Wonderland” (1951) Animated. Voices by Kathryn Beaumont, Ed Wynn. Lewis Carroll's young heroine meets some curious characters after following the White Rabbit down the hole in Walt Disney’s version of the classic story. ‘G ’ 840 CB A A "Little Darlings’' (1980) Tatum O’Neal. Kristy McNichol. At summer camp, two teen-age girls compete to see who win be the first to lose her virginity. ‘R* 940 O A A "Going Berserk" (1983) John Candy, Joe Flaherty. Politicians, aerobics and reli­ gious cults are part of this comedy featuring the cast of Second City TV. 'R' 9 A A "Class" (1983) Rob Lowe, Jacque­ line Bis it. A prep school student embarks on an affair with an older woman, unaware that she's his roommate’s mother. ‘R’ 940 9 A AV* "One More Train To Rob" (1971) George Peppard, John Vernon. A releasad prisoner saves a gold fortune, than shoots the man who double-crossed Mm. 940 1040 l “Acapulquena” (No Date) Marla Anto- nieta Pons, Lalo Gonzalez. I A A Vi "Adventures Of The Wilderness Family" (1975) Robert Logan. Susan Damante Shaw. A construction worker and his family, disillusioned with city life, decide to live off the land in the Rocky Mountains. ‘G ’ 1040 9 A A A “Never Say Never Again” (1983) Sean Connery, Klaus Maria Brandauer. After a world-threatening organization steals two U.S. missiles and announces it win detonate the warheads if a ransom is not met, British agent James Bond is called in to save the world. 'PG' g © A "Can I Do It TH I Nead Glasses?" (1977) Roger And Rogar, Conrad Brooks. A bawdy collection of jokes, bedroom sketches and courtroom scenes Is pressntsd in this ri­ bald revue. 'R‘ 9 A "Felicity” (1978) Glory Annen, Christo, pher Milne. A young women becomes aware of her sexuality while vacationing In Hong Kong. -R’ 9 * A “Conan The Destroyer" (1964) 10:48 Women’s Referral Center 2404 Rio Grande 4 7 6 - 6 8 7 8 Problem Pregnancy? Free Pregnancy T ests Confidential Counseling Current Information Local Referrals UT-WC Shuttle Bus A Pro-Choice Orgmmimmtiom Pig» 12/TV W«tch Wwekty/Monday July 8. 1985 > • 'H r -" k 1- • KTBC CZ) 0 -7 OO CBS Morning / 3 0 News O O 8 8 KVUE ® A Good Morning America KTVV ® O Today *. •• KBVO © A He-Man Superfriends Gadget Hillbillies KLRU ® A Reading Sesame SIN 9 A El Chapulín Mis Street Mister Rogers Huespedes Ei Derecho BET A Video Vibrations ** AISD O AISD Chalkboard ** q :0 0 Pyramid C7 3 0 Press Luck Austin Donahue Sil. Spoons Century 1 Love Lucy Dick Van Dyke Matinee At The Bi|ou Middle Road ITV Nashville Now NICK A Sebastian Special Pinwheel CBN A Leo Flipper 700 Club De Nacer Dios Se Lo Pague Hoy Mismo Mundo Latino El Chapulín Te Amo Chispita Wheel Fortune Scrabble Rockford Files Perry Mason Wild Amer Sesame Street A. Griffith Honeymooners Society ITV Movie: "Gunfight Programs Innovations At Commanche Creek" Calligraphy Oil Painting a r \ :00 Price Is I U 3 0 Right a A :00 Young And I I 3 0 The Restless A r \ :00 News I ¿ 3 0 As The A 0 0 Work) Turns I 3 0 Capitol ryO O Guiding ¿ 3 0 Light Blitz Ryan's Hope Loving AH My Children One Life To Live General Hospital O 0 0 Dukes Of 0 : 3 0 Hazzard Trapper John. M.O. a 0 0 Alice ^ r:3 0 AM In Family Star Trek r~ : 0 0 Jeffersons 0 : 3 0 CBS News ABC News 0 : 0 0 News 0 : 3 0 Wheel Fortune News M.A.S.H Password IwWS Days Of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Dallas Day At Time Love Conn. People's Ct. NBC News news Diff Strokes Happening ScoobyDoo Flintstones Bugs Bunny BJ-Lobo Too Close Nature Angelito Mister Rogers Sesame Amada Street Reading Mundo Latino Noticiero Good Times Divorce Ct. Business Rpt. Innovation Topacio “7 :0 0 Magnum, Í 3 0 P I q :0 0 Simon & 0 : 3 0 Simon q :0 0 Knots v /:3 0 Landing a r \ M News 1 U :3 0 Tax. a a :00 New 1 1 :3 0 Avengers ABC Movie: “The Cosby Show Family Ties Hawaii Five-0 Competition" 20-20 News Nightline Barney Miller Movie: Cheers Night Court Hill Street Blues News Tonight D. Letterman Movie: “Tobruk” >• Soap Charlie's Angels Fantasy Island a f \ \ 0 0 CBS Movie 1 ¿ 3 0 "Bermuda 'Double Trouble" Love MacNeil Lehrer Governor Reports Mystery! Business Rpt Doctor Who Happy Jazz Bianca Vidal Noche De Gala Dancin' 24 Horas La Traición Movie: "Capulina Vs. Los Vampiros" Black Showcase Video Soul Video Vibrations ti » " On The Line With... Black Showcase Video Soul •• Video Vibrations " Program­ ming Pet Action AISD Chalkboard Animals Wlthit Disciplines ITV Program­ ming Powerhouse ITV Programs Pet Action Edition Withit Teaching Art Woots Heritage Basic Middle Road Discipline AISD Chalkboard " U S A N E T A Cartoons Cont’d Calliope Heartlight City Prisoner Peyton Place Movie: “Callan" " Alive & Well! NASH A Paradise P. Wagoner 1-40 Paradise Fandango New Country P Wagoner Videocountry 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Dancin' USA Be A Star Videocountry Fandango Nashville Now New Country 1-40 Paradise Play It Again Dobie Gillis Bachelor Hazel 1 Love Lucy Another Life Here Come The Brides Movie: "Rendezvous Movie: “The With Annie” Stooge” WTBS A Jeannie Bewitched Movie: "The Hoodlum Priest” Little House On Prairie Bugs Bunny & Friends Flintstones Addams Fam. Father Knows Green Acres Sanford & Son Baseball •* ” •• " Special Sebastian C. Camera Room 222 Black Beauty Lassie Joker’s Wild Bullseye Can't Do That Turkey 700 Club Ben Casey Laugh Gong Show Cartoons Television Against Odds Tic Tac Dough Card Sharks Brady Bunch A. Griffith Control NICK ROCKS Blockbusters Rifleman Dancin' USA Videocountry Radio 1990 Dragnet Can’t Do That Dangermouse C. Connors Cisco Kid Be A Star Fandango Nashville Now New Country Movie: "Fear No Evil” Gangster Chronicles Be A Star Videocountry Gong Show Laugh Nashville Now New Country Radio 1990 Heartlight City Waterskiing The Marriage Of Figaro Here Come The Brides Philadelphia Phillies 700 Club Pat Boone Bill Cosby Groucho At Atlanta Braves Movie: "Embassy" The Marriage Of Figaro Bill Dana Love That Bob Movie: Married Joan Dobie Gillis "The Last Dinosaur" Prime time TsOO (3 )6 O CO M Y SHOW Clift dMls with the cMMren while Clair apanda long hours work­ ing on a complex lagal caaa (R) (D G D I MAGNUM, R.I. Magnum agraaa to haip a woman find har huaband. a computer expert with important classified information «do seems to be missing and may be in dan- SM <*) ■ E lB ttN T A R Y ART EXHIBIT H o n t h e u n e w it h ... M M 0 MOVIE * * * "The Competition" (1000) Richard Dreyfuas. Amy Irving. Two pl­ anista at a music competition find that their love lor each other conflicts with their profes­ sional ambitions, (ft) Q 0 MOWS ♦ # # "Max Dugan Returns” (1M 3) Marsha Maaon, Jason Robards. A widow’s r>e’er-do weS father, who aban­ doned har whan aha was a child of 9, shows up with a bad heart condition and a suitcase M l of M gotten money. ‘PO’ «! ■ YOU CAN EE A T A N E * * "Fear No EvN" (1980) Stefan | . v1-"! Amgrtm, Kathleen Rowe McAllen. An 18- I mMjngM MAHMAME OF ROANO Frederica von • • yaar*aMMgh achool student daNghts In dwci- ado. Kiri Te Kanawa and Noana Cotrubas alar in the Qlyndoboumo Opera Festival pro­ duction of Mozart’s classic opera. § 0 1 17 H W E COME THE WWOE8 Hi MOVK "BeNo Amanecer" (No Date) BrauMo Castillo, Ofelia Monteeco. ■ HOT FWOPtHT— BETH RICHARD MACNBL / LCHRER NEW8HOUR H § | MANCA VRML fm MFNOVE YOUR UFE A j k k A a B l n a u m w e A 8 | A e a U m u a88 e ■ MOVK * * "Hlghpoint” (1984) Richard U w m I w w m , vfirisiopner rM n m ii. Aiwr wthjvia- neouaty doubis oroaslng the Mefia and the CIA, an industriaNat ferrets away 810 million and la relontleesly pursued by both organiza­ tions. ‘R* O H HAWA» PN C 4 When the young leed­ or of a peace movement is kHied, Five-O s tn- vaaMgation saama to draw a blank. «■P LA Y B O Y FOLLIES M MOVK WWW “The Rope Of Qraonwich V a g o " (1984) Eric Roberts. Mickey Rourke. Brawns of escape from humdrum Manhattan )oba harbored by diatantty related buddies ate jeopardized by an W-ooncaivod safe­ cracking Job that gets them Into hot water w an m iOCM cn m t Kingpin, n 7m (S FAME.Y THE Elyse goes into labor oa camera at the TV station wh8e helping IStevon during piodga week. (Part 1 of 2) (R) i IPRM CM FLAVOUR 708 ■ MOUBETERPMCE THEATER 8 0 0 ® ® O CHEERS Sam is troubled when he romances an attractive woman (Carol Kane) who resorts to threats of suicide when she is rejected (R) ■X X 0 SIMON A SJMON The Simons ace. hired by an Egyptologist to discover why one of the world's rarest mummies is being hid­ den In a museum warehouse. (R) g Q AUSTIN'S BLACK HERITAGE Q BLACK SHOWCASE Featured: Albert CoNins. ■ NASHVILLE NOW d O GOVERNOR REPORT8 Texas Gover­ nor Mark White answers questions from the capital press and viewers. A 700 CLUB Scheduled: author-tecturer Vickie Lansky ("Practical Parenting”). A AMERICA TALKS BACK A JAPAN PROFILE A A NOCHE DE GALA © A MOVK A A A "Tobruk" (1967) Rock Hudson, George Peppard. British and Ger­ man anti-Nazis blow up German fuel supplies in Tobruk. A MOVK A A Vi "Doctor In Distress" (1964) Dirk Bogarde, James Robertson Justice. A grumpy, irrascible chief surgeon finds his life and outlook changed when he falls In love. A MOVK A A ’A "Hot Yachts. Cold Water" (1963) A documentary look at the fastest rac­ ing yachts on the Pacific coast in such com­ petitions as the St. Francis Perpetual and the Heavy Weather Slalom. 8:30 ® A A NIGHT COURT Billie reveals her true feelings for Harry when he is rushed to the hospital with stomach pains. (R) A INTRODUCTION TO BASIC ü v I HELLO. THIS 18 GERMANY A NOT NECESSARILY THE NEW8 Comedy sketches combine with classic film and news footage in an offbeat, satiric take-off. A TOP RANK BOXING Ray Gray vs. Mike TMey in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, Hve from Atlantic City, N.J. M O ® ® O HILL STREET BLUES Balkar, Washington and LaRus pose as trashmen to Investígate a refuse company that disposes of bodies rather than garbage. (R) (3) (D A KNOTS LANOINQ Greg chooses between his Senate seat and running Empire Valley's intelligence pro)ect; Cathy receives a startling proposal from Joshua. (R) g A MIDOL* ROAD TRAVELER A V K K O S O U L A MOVK A A A "The Last Starflghter” (1984) Lance Guest, Robert Preston. A lik­ able teen-ager who’s a whiz at destroying vi­ deo-game alien invaders is recruited as an intorstoNar lighter pHot by an emissary from a laagua of planets. ‘PG’ g 0 / i IQ Ü «GANGSTER CHRONICLES A MYSTERY! “RaWy: Ace Of Spies” ReMy befriends Russia's minister of marine, hoping to gat for England the construction contract lor the czar’s now float of warships; RsWy also becomes friendly with the Russian offlcW a wits. (Part 5 of 12)(R) g A GOOD SEXI W ITH DR. RUTH A C H M A NIGHT I A DANCfN' DAYS A MOVK AA14 "Loain' It” (1982) Tom Cruias. Jackie Earle Haley. Four teen-age boys hoping to lose their virginity in a Tijuana brothel pick up an older woman going south for a Maxican divorce. R’ (© BROTHERS The government uses the restaurant for a sting operation, 9:20 A MOVK A AV4 "Embassy" (1972) Richard Roundtree, Chuck Connors. An American missionary tries to smuggle a Russian defec­ tor out of Beirut. 9 00 Q DEALING IN DISCIPLINE NEW COUNTRY A PAT BOONE'S Q08PEL GOLD Pat Boone hosts this gospel music video show, which feautres the latest videos and inter­ views with the nation's top gospel music per­ formers. A A MOVK "Rosas Blancas Para Mi Her­ mana Negra" (No Date) Libertad Lamarque, Eusebia Cosme. A OUTDOOR NEW8 NETWORK 8 A 24 NORAS BIZARRE Sketches: celebrity garbage; TV outtakes. g A THE 8PIRIT OF DI8NEYLAND This docu­ mentary chronicles the life of Walt Disney from his boyhood through his numerous film achievements and his ultimate pro)ect, Dis­ neyland. NhOO ® (D(D A O ® A ® O N E W 8 QCHALKBOARD A YOU CAN BE A STAR ® G O NG SHO W ® A BUSINESS REPORT HOT PROPERTIES WITH RICHARD 8 M U COBBY A HOW TO BUY FORECLOSURES & A 80AP Burt won't tell Mery about his disease; Mary realizes she may be carrying an alien baby. A CALENDAR - JULY ISSUE A MOVK A A * "Purple Rain” (1984) Prince, ApolIonia Kotero. A young Minneapo­ lis singer's sordid family background pro­ vides the impetus for his rise to the top of the contemporary music world and enables him to And love with a winsome rock princess. 'R' FIVE MILE CREEK 1000 ® ® O TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: musical group the Weather Girls, Charles Nelson Reilly, professional wrestler Hulk Hogan. (3) TAXI Elaine fears the worst when the cab­ bies invite themselves to her party for her highbrow art world friends. ® A TAXI Lito at the Sunshine Cab Co. turns into continual festivity when a film com­ pany arrives to make a movie about taxi drtv- ars. A THREE'S COMPANY Jack's unde gives Roper a bad check to pay the trio's rent. MAKE ME LAUGH Í VDCOCOUNTRY A DOCTOR WHO “The Armageddon Factor” The truth about the sixth segment is discovered but Armageddon ta only aaconda away. (Part 6 of 6) 1C O I A ABC NEWS MQHTUNE I A LA TRAICION NOELS ISPORTSCENTER > MOVK A "Hot T-Shirts ’ (1977) Ray Hol­ land, Stephanie Lawlor. A tavern owner fac­ ing bankruptcy decides to attract male pa­ trons by holding wet T-shirt contests.' 'R* • • 10:46 A MOVK A A “The Hotel New Hampshire” (1984) Jodie Foster, Beau Bridges. Based on the book by John Irving. An eccentric New England family undergoes changes as II sets up hotels in different locales. 'R' A MOVK A A "The Exterminator" (1980) Christopher George, Samantha Eggar. After his war buddy is left paralyzed by a New York youth gang, a Vietnam vet takes his revenge by murdering street criminals through grue­ some, tortuous means. 'R' 1100 (3) QUINCY (Z) A NEW AVENGER8 Steed and Purdey become involved in a bizarre murder case where cardboard targets apparently shoot beck. (R) 0 CHALKBOARD I VIDEO VIBRATION8 Urban contempo­ rary music video programming featuring a mix of rhythm and blues, pop, soul, gospel, jazz, reggae and country videos. A HART TO HART The Harts investigate a series ot jewel heists aboard a luxury cruise ship. A NASHVILLE NOW 8 RADIO 1880 A MARRIAGE OF FIGARO Frederica von Stade, Kiri Te Kanawa and lleana Cotrubas star in the Glyndeboume Opera Festival pro­ duction of Mozart’s classic opera. A O HAPPY JAZZ Performances by Pete Fountain's New Orleans group include "High Society" and "The Wolverine Blues"; the Jim CuHum Jazz Bend from San Antonio. Texas, performs "Fat and Greasy,” "My Daddy Rocks Me” and other tunes. A BILL DANA IA WHOLE NEW YOU ® A BARNEY MILLEPi Wojo insists he saw a spaceship in Staten Island. A ON TARGET A A MOVK "Capulina Vs. Los Vampiros" (No Date) Capulina, Jaquelina Voltaire. A SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 18B4 LOS AN­ GELES OLYMPIC GAMES Boxing 1 ) MG BANOS AT DMNEYLANO 11:20 A MOVK A A "The Last Dinosaur" (1977) Richard Boone, Joan Van Ark. While hunting the lest living dinosaur, the world's richest men becomes trapped in a time warp where he is pursued by a primitive tribe. 1100 ® ® A LATE NIGHT WITH DA VIO LETTERMAN Scheduled: actress-singer Grace Jones, author Calvin Trillin, comedian Bid Kirkenbauer. A HEARTUQHT CfTY A LOVE THAT BOM § MOVK "El Rey De Loe Exhorto#'' (No Dete) Alberto Olmedo, Susana Giménez. S FAMILY QUIOE P R O B O S A MOVK A * "Double Trouble” (1967) EMs Presley. Annette Day. A young British heiress becomes attracted to e famous Amarlcan pop singar. A FOCAL POINT A A FANTASY M O N O Late niaht 1200 ( £ ROCKFORD FILES A dead stock car driv­ er’s wealthy mother hires Rockford to Investl- Ste her son's "accidental” death. CHALKBOARD IS) ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE A I MARRIED JOAN Joan whips up a meal for Brad and his friends. A REGIS PHILBIN'S LIFESTYLES Featured: pet groomer Lee Day; Bert Parks. ® BABE WINKELMAN'8 GOOD FISHING 0 ELECTRIC BLUE AND THE SENSUOUS SLEUTH 0 MOVK A A "Richard Pryor - Here And Now” (1983) The famous comedian raps ev­ eryone -- from elephants to former wives -- in this film staged at the Saenger Theatre in New Orleans. 'R' Q 12:10 (T) A MOVIE A A Vi "The Bermuda Depths" (1978) Burl Ives, Leigh McCloskey. Scientists encounter a beautiful girl who seems to have returned from the dead and is being pursued by a prehistoric creature. (R) 12:80 ® KUNGFU : . ¿ . - t í i ,. V< I 3 0 0 0 8EXI W ITH DR. RUTH En Eso ” (No Date) Jorge Porcel, Alberto Ol­ medo. 0 WESTHEIMER ® HOW TO WIN AT BLACKJACK Q O NEWS 1*6 8 ) NK3HT TRACKS @ O A B C N E W 8 g 1:20 0 O.C. BEACH PARTY: A MUSICAL CELE­ BRATION A tribute to the 100th anniversary of the W ashington Monument featuring the Beach Boys, Julio Iglesias and Ringo Starr. 1:30 JEWISH VOICE BROADCA8T 0 ® DIOS SE LO PAQUE 1:45 (D MOVIE * ★ * '* “ Avanti!” (1972) Jack Lemmon, Juliet Mills. A conservative busi­ nessman falls in love with the slightly eccen­ tric daughter of his dead father's mistress. 'R' 2:00 (7) 0 SOLIO QOLO Hosts: Glen Campbell, Natalie Cole. Guests: Neil Sedaka, 'Til Tues­ day, Marie Osmond, Bon Jovi, Greg Kihn, Corey Hart, Carly Sim on (interview). 3 0 Pueblo KVUE 0 0 CNN News iyBWS J. Robison R. Schuller Interact Baptist Church David Brinkley Advantage InterVue Movie: KTW 0 0 Jimmy Swaggart Discovery Hyde Park Hour Oral Roberts Sunday Funnies Meet Press KBVO ©0 Work) Tom. PhD Arms Jimmy Swaggart Movie: "Cockeyed KLRU ® O Sesame Street SIN 8 0 Jimmy Swaggart El Cid Ulises Mister Rogers Reading Round Cero Para Cowboys Of Calico Cnty.” Matinee At The Bijou Methodist Church Journal Gente Grande Actualidad Debates BET O Video Vibrations " ” Frederick K. Price Steple Chase Dash For Cash Wall Street Wild Kingdom Wash. Week Wall Street Movie: “ Matrimonio Bobby Jones Gospel Show 4 00 Divorcement” 1.30 Movie: "The Model And The Futurity PGA Golf Great Performances EsComo El Demonio" TV Auction Movie: "Shoot Out" ” Movie: "Wait Until Dark" Buck Rogers Incredible Too Close Movie: "Swimmer" Classic SportsWorld » Newsmakers UQTflDU PWJW5 Dif. Strokes Sil. Spoons NBC Movie: “ Stingray" Marriage” U.S. Women's Anheuser- Busch Open Golf USFL Champion­ Knight Rider Muppets ABC News Ripleys ship Game - News Movie: "Love Me Tender” Black Forum On The Line Woots Dialogue Sonrisas Wild America Nashville Tommy Sacred Land Firing Line McLaughlin Gardening New Tech Money World Heart Of The Dragon Nature Of Things Evening At Pops • Masterpiece Theatre El Enemigo Béisbol SIN Presenta Chiquilladas Musicalísimo Topacio Siempre En Domingo ** " " With... Video Vibrations Video Gospel TV Auction Frederick K. Price •• •• News Spts. Machine Twilight Zone Perry R Perrin Monty Python Movie: "A Question Of Guilt ” news Mason Fantasy Island J. Shepherd Heatwave Carabina Movie: "Matrimonio Es Como” With... Video Vibrations •< - Bobby Jones Gospel Show One-Act Play Teacher TV Auction Get A Job Harness Rain Black Forum On The Line AISD Chalkboard AISO 0 AISD Chalkboard AISD Chalkboard Your Future Art Jazz Middle Road Computing AISD Chalkboard Spanish Blk. Heritage Journalism Middle Road Basic Teacher Powerhouse Pet Action Your Future Staging The NASH 0 J. Swaggart Ted Armstrong Sportsman Performance Great Drivers Road Racing Bobby Bare And Friends Nashville Tommy Hunter Gospel Ctry. Sportsman Performance Great Drivers Road Racing Bobby Bare And Friends Hunter Gospel Ctry. Sportsman Performance Great Drivers Road Racing Gospel Ctry. Bobby Bare And Friends Nashville Tommy Hunter Movie: "Yukon Flight" Movie USANET 0 Cartoons Cont'd .. .. ” " Wrestling Movie Movie: "Countess Dracula" Alfred Hitchcock Virginian NICK 0 inwheel Cont'd Powerhouse Mr. Wizard Lassie Prince CBN 1 1 James Kennedy Kenneth Copeland L. Ogilvie Davey Sebastian Danger mouse Superbook Club WTBS 0 Alvin Bugs Bunny & Friends A. Griffith Good News Movie: "Away All Boats" Can’t Do That NICK ROCKS: Honey, Honey Leo The Lion M Video To Go Lassie Sp. Delivery Sp. Delivery Flipper Gentle Ben Movie: "Santa Fe Portrait Of America Baseball Philadelphia Special Delivery Lights! Camera! Assignment Bite Trail” Wagon Train Movie Thoroughbred Bill Cosby Bill Cosby Tennis Wrestling Lancer Dead Or Alive Stroh's Circle Of Sports Herbalife How To Buy Foreclosures Cash Flo Expo Dolphin Assignment K. Monteith All Hours One Night Stand: A Keyboard Event Two's Co. Yes, Minister K. Monteith All Hours One Night Stand .. In Touch Hour Contact Larry Jones John Osteen Small World Ben Haden Rock Church Sports Page Discovery Phillies At Atlanta Braves Circus Parade .. World At War World At War Jerry Falwell Robert Schuller Jimmy Swaggart Prime time I 7 *0 ( 9 8 8 KMQHT MOER At • Halloween I party, M icha* and a Darth Vadar-like char- I actar angaga in what appears to be a mock I dual with futuristic sabers. (R )g I ® (D 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jessica I aids private eye Harry McGraw in his at- I tempts to solve three baffling murder investi- I gattons. Quests: Jerry Or bach, Alex Rocco. I aul Winfield. (R )D ÍS® IT S YOUR FUTURE FREOBSCK K. PRICE H | 0 ® 0 U 6 F L CHAMPIONSHIP GAME H 0 MOVIE A * A Haver Say Never Again" I (1063) Seen Connery, Klaus Maria Bran- I dauer. After a world-threatening organization I steals two U.S. missWas and announces it will I detonate the warheads If s ransom is not I mat, British agent Jamas Bond is called in to I save the world. 'PG' g I O QREAT DRIVERS Featured: an interview 1 with Gordon Johncock ■ KELLY MONTEITH H B EVENMQ AT POPS The Boston Pops, j with John Williams conducting and John Denver as special guest, celebrates its cen­ tennial in a concert from the steps of the Lin­ coln Memorial in Washington 9 0 MOVIE “La Nina De Los Hoyitos" (No Data) Pedrito Fernandez, Joaquin Cordero. 0 PHYSICIAN'S JOURNAL TALKABOUT I 0 AUTO RACING Budwaiser 500 1 0 8 M M P R E ENDOMINGO 0 KENNY ROGERS AND DOLLY PARTON TOGETHER Kenny Rogers and Dotty Part on team up for a concert that features "We've Got Tonight" and "Islands in the Stream." Behind-the-scenes look at rehearsals indud- I ad. «■ 0 THAT'S INCREDIBLE I B WOMEN ON SEX: DO MCE GUYS FBM H LAST? 0 M O W A A "Staying Alive" (1983) John j Travolta, Cynthia Rhodes. A young aspiring dancer lands a rola in a production, thus jeopardizing his relationship with a young woman. ‘PG’ g 0 M O W AAVt "Hot Lead And Cold Faet" (1978) Jim Dala. Don Knotts. In The Old Weet, twin brothers - one rough *n’ tough, the other a city-bred milquetoast - compete in a grueling contest to sea who win inherit their father’s fortune. ’G’ 7 *8 0 WORLD AT WAR "Pincers” The German war machine is caught between the hammer and the anvil as the AMes and Russians ad­ vance on Germany. 7 *0 111 OPF ROAD RACIM3 man whom ho knows little about. I B RHEUMATOLOGY UPDATE H WANTED; DEAD OR AUVE Josh hunts a I IH S T A G B IG THE ONE-ACT PLAY §8 0 0 OPEN ALL HOURS fl 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT Henry breaks his arm, and Mr. Wainright hires an over-ambitious artist to help him with Cosmic Cow. 0 SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1084 LOS AN­ GELES OLYMPIC GAMES Men’s Marathon and Olympic Closing Ceremonias. 0 MOVIE A AV4 "Heat Of Desire" (1980) Pa­ trick Dewaere, Clio Goldsmith. A professor's routine life is turned upside down when he encounters an earthy woman. 'R' IY JONES 0 *0 ( D 8 8 MOVIE “ Stingray"(Premiere)Nick Mancuso, Robyn Douglas. A mysterious loner, known only by his vintage Corvette Stingray, comes to the aid of a deputy district attorney who must prosecute a powerful un­ derworld figure g ® _________ f f l _ C Burnett J. Robison Jimmy World Tom. Sunday Morning Swaagart Phil Arms Robert Schuller Breakthrough World Tom. Movie; Pearl Of The South Pacific" Kenneth Copeland Face Nation Good Morning TBA Little House On Prairie Movie PGA Golf Anheuser- Busch Classic SportsWorkf High" Oral Roberts Castle Christophers Baptist Church David Brinkley Fishing Texas Horse U.S. womans Open Golf Sen.Gramm CBS News News 60 Minutes Crazy Like A Fox Trapper J n.M.Q. Fame Kojak Movie: "Death Wish” NBC News P Brewster Sil. Spoons Knight Rider NBC Movie: "Stingray" News KunqFu Movie: “Mr. Billion" usa Champion- SL l v - i- ffi O TEXAS CL08E-UP © VIDEO GOSPEL ® OB8TETRIC8 / GYNECOLOGY UPDATE ® © EL SHOW OE LAS ESTRELLAS 1:36 © CHILDREN’S FUND 1:40 © MOVIE A A Vi "The Lady In Red” (1979) Robert Conrad, Pamela Sue Martin. In the vi­ olent days of the lawless 1920s, an idealistic young farm girl becomes the moll of the in­ famous gangster John Dlllinger. R’ 1:46 © MOVIE a "Felicity" (1978) Glory Annen. Christopher Milne. A young woman becomes aware of her sexuality while vacationing in Hong Kong. ‘R’ 2:00 (D O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH © WRESTLING (R) © CD TWO’S COMPANY CD CAROIOSAT ffi CD MOVIE "Rosas Blancas Para Mi Her- mana Negra" (No Date) Libertad Lamarque, Eusebia Cosme. | 8 IB SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO 6 TENNIS U.S. Pro Championships, semifi­ nal matches, from Boston. (R) 8 JOURNAL UPDATE 2 0 5 ® ®ET SMART Smart is pitted against the world’s strongest counterspy In trying to re­ cover a kidnapped prince. 2:30 0 VAST BROKERS TV AUCTION I MOVIE A A A # "You Can’t Take It With You" (1938) Jean Arthur, James Stewart. From the play by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart; directed by Frank Capra. A wom­ an from a blissfully eccentric New York family falls in love with the son of a wealthy stuffed- shirt banker. © CD YE8, MINI8TER IRAD6AT 1 3 MOVIE A A Vi “The Terror Of Tinytown” (1938) Billy Curtis, Yvonne Moray. A pacifist tries to quiet a feud In an Old West town pop­ ulated entirely by midgets. CD MOVIE A A “The Moon In The Gutter" (1983) Gerard Depardieu, Nastassia Kinski. Despite his obsessive search for the rapist responsible for the suicide of his sister, a French longshoreman falls in love with an im­ pulsive rich girl. ‘R’ 3 ) WORLD AT LARGE 2:36 3:00 — © FREDERICK K. PRICE © MOVIE AAA "Fraternity Row” (1977) Potar Fox, Gregory Harrison. The brawling and hazing practices of 1950s college frater­ nities cause a group of determined young men to try to buck the system. ©ROSBBAGLEY S SL AY MARS PHY8ICtAN’8 JOURNAL TALKABOUT _ 3:18 « M O V* A ”8wamp Thing" (1982) Adri­ enne Bar beau, Louis Jourdan. A brilliant re­ search scientist concocts a remarkable po­ tion that turns him into a heroic monster. •PG* 3:30 © IT S YOUR tUSMEBB 89 CARDIOLOGY UPDATE CD MOVIE A A "Romantic Comedy" (1983) Dudley Moore, Mary Steenburgen. While avoiding the entanglement of romance, two seemingly mismatched playwrights endure a nine-year partnership which produces a string of Broadway hits. ‘PG’ © BOBBY JONES © ROUTE 66 m ALL IN THE FAMILY O) ACHA PRESENTS CD CONTEMPO: MUSIC 3 LIFESTYLES 4:00 4:30 CD ANOTHER UFE CD BOBNEWHART 8 ) PHYSICIAN’S JOURNAL TALKABOUT Spcrts MORNING 6:00 © COLLEGE SPORTS CD SPORTSCENTER 6.-00 7:00 CD U8FL CHAMPIONSHIP PREVIEW 7:30 CD SPIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1064 LOS AN­ GELES OLYMPIC GAMES Tennis. Men s and Women's Gold Medal Matches. 8:00 S3 COUNTRY SPORTSMAN Bill Monroe goes fishing for walleye on Lake Erie. 9 *0 G GREAT DRIVER8 Featured: an interview with Gordon Johncock. O GD ROUND CERO 9:30 © OFF ROAD RACING 11*0 CD WRESTLING CD SPORTSCENTER 11*0 CD 8PIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1084 LOB AN­ GELES OLYMPIC QAME8 U.S. vs. China in Women's Volleyball. AFTERNOON 12*0 8 O COLONIAL CUP 8TEEPLE CHASE Coverage of the oldest steeple chase race in America. f i) NAME OF THE GAME 18 GOLF <8 O DA8H FOR FUTURITY The second leg of the West Coast Triple Crown In horse rac­ ing. from Los Alamitos, Calif. (B) FISHING TEXAS ( I COUNTRY SPORTSMAN BUI Monroe goes fishing for walleye on Lake Erie. • ©FUTBOL 12*0 1*0 1*6 BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies at Atlan­ • ta Braves 1*0 GD 8 0 PGA GOLF Anheuser-Busch Clas­ sic. final round, live from Kmgsmill Golf Course in WHiiamsburg. va. (3) DASH FOR CASH FUTURITY The second leg of the West Coast Triple Crown in horse racing, from Los Alamitos, Calif. ® BILLY WESTMORLAND FISHING DIARY ® 8PIRIT OF EXCELLENCE: 1064 LOS AN­ GELES OLYMPIC GAMES U.S. vs. Japan in Baseball (Gold Medal Game). 2 * 0 03 GREAT ORIVER8 Featured: an interview with Gordon Johncock. 2*0