Iran signs plan to release hostages By United Press International Algeria’s state radio said Monday Iran has sign­ ed the agreem ent to release the 52 American hostages and the documents were being flown from Tehran to Algiers for final American ap­ proval. Algeria dispatched two empty Boeing 727 jetliners to Tehran apparently to pick up the cap­ tives. The planes stopped to refuel in Ankara, Turkey, and left for the Iranian capital at 1:15 a.m. CST, an Ankara airport duty officer said. The Algerian radio report quoted “ diplomatic sources,” saying “ an Iranian jet has left Tehran for Algiers carrying the text of the final agree­ ment, signed by Fran’s chief hostage negotiator, Bezhad Nabavi.” “ The hostages are now in Tehran and are being prepared for their journey hom e,” a senior Ira ­ nian official close to the negotiation told UPI in London by telephone early Monday morning. In Washington earlier, the White House said the term s of the agreem ent to release the final hostages had reached Tehran during the night and required only final approval and initialing by Ira­ nian authorities This raised hopes the hostages could be on their way home sometime Monday, although American spokesmen advised caution up to the last minute. Once in Algiers, the agreem ent was to be signed by chief U.S. negotiator Warren Christopher to seal the pact and clear the way to fly the hostages to freedom on the 443rd day of their captivity. A White House official said the U.S. initialing was a technicality and “ we are intending to do so.” “ We’re waiting to hear from the Iranians,” he said as the pace quickened to end the 14Va-month drama. Iran said Sunday that it had reached agreem ent with the United States on term s for freeing the 52 American hostages and a White House official said the accord aw aits only initialing by the Iranians. E arlier a presidential aide said the painstaking analysis and translation of the final documents by U.S. officials delayed announcement of a settle­ ment of the 14V2-month-old crisis. But as Sunday drew to a close, a White House official said, “ We re just awaiting the final ap­ proval and initialing of the docum ents.” The documents embodying the accord must be prepared in English, French and Farsi and ap­ proved and initialed by the Americans, Iranians and the Algerian interm ediaries. P resident C a rte r’s speech announcing the agreem ent to end 442 days of captivity for the hostages was ready by the afternoon but delivery had to be pushed back while officials pored over the fine print of the documents. “ This is a very, very complex set ot documents ..., v e ry c a re f u lly and and a g r e e m e n ts painstakingly drawn over a laborious period of tim e,” a presidential aide said. “ If there is one chance in a thousand some in­ terpretation of those documents could cause a hang-up, we don’t want to take it,” he said. One of the A lgerian doctors who flew to Tehran Saturday to examine the hostages said in an interview with CBS News that the Americans would be released “ tomorrow night (Monday), I think.” A broadcast by Algeria’s state-controlled radio monitored in Washington said that “ no serious obstacle is in the way” of the final agreem ent, which will see an exchange of $9 billion in Iranian frozen assets for the Americans. But, the broadcast said, “ At the present tim e the translation of the final document is under way. It is expected that all will be completed before inauguration of P resid en t-elect the Reagan” on Tuesday. C arter placed a series of calls during the day to relatives of the hostages to tell them of the progress and briefed Reagan in a short afternoon telephone conversation. The D a ily 5<7Z S L "XI 9£*7$*7 x o 8 O d S U I « 1 9 5 0 * 0 « T T í d O - f W Vol. 80, No. 76 (USPS 146-440) S t u d e n t N e w s p a p e r a t The U n i v e r s i t y of Te xas a t A u st i n Monday, January 19, 1981 Twenty Cents Accident takes lives of students By ERIC F. BARTELS Three University freshmen were kill­ ed and three others injured at midnight Saturday when their car went out of con­ trol and slammed into a tree near Mt Bonnell Road R ussell Lloyd A llred, a nat ur al sciences m ajor, John W. Slaughter, business adm inistration and Wiley Hugh Peebles, liberal arts, were pronounced dead at the scene of the accident at 12:22 a m Sunday. Peebles was the driver of a 1973 Pontiac Gran Prix. The three injured students w ere business adm inistration m ajors Mark Graphman, 19, Mitchell Holcomb, 18, and William Henry Torres III, 19 They were injuries at Brackenridge Hospital and released for minor treated All six of the students had attended Klein High School in Houston. Senior Sgt Curtis Southworth of the Austin Police Departm ent said the three students who sustained fatal injuries, all 18 years 1 i Vi CHICKEN FRIED STEAK L A R G E C H I C K E N F R I E D S T E A K , B U T T E R Y B A K E D P O T A T O O R F R E N C H F R I E S , H O T T E X A S T O A S T , A N D S A L A D B A R ALSO CHOP SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER RIB-EYE DINNER SALAD BAR & SOUP 2 *9 0 69 29 I 69 * SC 1$ SC 2 ® M 00 BONSNZS SIRLOIN PIT 2815 GUADALUPE ONLY 478-3560 r1 r1 r1 > é > r* r1 r1 r* r1 <> S E M I-A N N U A L Espadrille by TYPEWRITING BY ELECTRONICS D ay a n d evening c k m t i in Typewriting by tiectrenks w it b e gin M o n d a y , Jan u ary 26 I eginners' d e sses ere scheduied et I e n d 4 p m C l a n e s for those w ho type but wish te increese thek typing speed are scheduled at 2 and 7 p.m. Chtseee wMI meet in M l 5J2. D a y classes meet Monday through Friday ter three weeks. §vening classes will meet on M onday Wednesday, en d Thursday evenings tor ffve weeks Students may register by going te tducmtion A nnex Building Room F38 1910 Red Rnrer Street, betw een i : 9 0 • 11:30 a m a n d 1 30 - 4.30 p.m. M onday through Friday. Tuition k $28, including use of books and meterieh. Far further in far motion, ted 4 71-5616 OPEN HOUSE KEG PARTY at HUM! PAY FOR THE HIGKiR PRICED PAIR - SECOND PAIR ONLY Q M g £ E N T B R IN G A F R IE N D A N D S H A R E THE B O N A N Z A , R E D U C E Y O U R P O C K E T B O O K S H O R T A G E S A N D BU Y Q U A LIT Y B R A N D S * S U C H AS: K IM E L • J O A N Si D A V ID • F A N F A R E S • S.R.O. • N IC K E L S • C H E R O K E E and many mora Food, Drink, Fun, Conversation, Doming On-th«-dr«g acaues A S H O W OF M A N Y CO LO RS: Available in: r \ soo • Beige • White • Bleck • Blue • Plum • Yellow • Green Lilec Pink Lt. Blue Paech in Brief By United Press International Devlin’s condition stable BELFAST, Northern Ireland — Political activist Bernadette Devlin McAliskey and her husband were reported in stable condition Sunday, two days after they were shot in an attack at their home. Sources at the Royal Victoria Hospital said Mrs. McAliskey had been in a coma-like state of “ secondary shock” follow­ ing the shooting and subsequent sur­ gery to remove five bullets from her chest and legs. Saudi* to finarte# A-bomb LONDON — Saudi Arabia will soon sign an $900 million pact to help Pakistan make an atomic bomb, the Sunday T im es reported Sunday. Pakistan reportedly thought of tur­ ning to Iraq for funds but was warn­ ed by Saudi Arabia that Iraqi Presi­ dent Saddam Hussein wanted his country to have a nuclear device so he could exercise a dominant role in the Middle East. Avalanche Idlla 6 TOKYO — A massive pre-dawn avalanche smashed into a home for the elderly in northern Japan Sun­ day. killing six people and burying 11 more, police said. They said there were 48 elderly residents in the Nan- zan Lodge when the avalanche, 100 yards wide and 13 feet deep, rumbl­ ed down onto part of the village of Yunotani, in a rugged hilly area of Niigata province, approximately 100 miles north of Tokyo. Marco* authorizaa power MANILA, Philippines — President Ferdinand E. Marcos authorized the army to arrest and detain suspected subversives and quell disorders even without martial law, a government proclamation said Sunday. The order, signed by Marcos Saturday and published Sunday, allows for the continued detention of political prisoners without an inquiry by civil courts. China to try thouaanda PEKING — China s leaders ap­ parently have decided not to execute Mao Tse-tung's widow but will place thousands of other people on trial for crimes allegedly committed during the Cultural Revolution, diplomatic sources said Sunday. Preparations for the new trials already are under way and among those who will be in the docket will be Mao’s nephew, Mao Yuanxin, the sources sakL London fir# kill* 9 LONDON — A blaze believed started by a firebomb early Sunday swept through a house jammed with scores of West Indians at a all-night birthday party, killing at least nine people and injuring 27 others, police said. “There were people screaming and shouting ‘fire, fire,’ and they were trying to break windows to get out,” a neighbor, Norman Lewis, said. “There was nothing much one could do.” (JAW to vote on pact DETROIT — The d ra stica lly reduced labor agreement between the United Auto Workers union and Chrysler Corp. undergoes a crucial first test on the road to worker ratification Monday. Predictions from union officials — both at ex­ ecutive and local union levels — was that the concessions would be reluc­ tantly approved as the only alter­ native to a Chrysler bankruptcy and possible loss of jobs. Monday, January 19. 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN World&National Salvadoran archbishop attacks junta Page 3 ; SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - The leader of El Salvador’s Catholic church accused the U.S.- backed junta Sunday of injustice and abuse of power in the brutal fighting to defeat leftist guerrillas. At the sam e time, m ilitary officials awaited the arrival of American helicopters and advisers and an unspecified amount of “ lethal” m aterial as part of Washington’s m ilitary aid package, officials said. Another 58 people were reported killed throughout the country Sunday, bringing to almost 700 the number of deaths since the Farabundo M arti National Liberation Front launched its “ general offensive” last week against the U.S.-backed ruling junta. Authorities said government troops in Tecoluca, 37 miles east of the capital, used gasoline to bum 35 cor­ pses found in the town, although details of the deaths were not available. Another eight bodies were found in San Salvador. During his Sunday homily at the Metropolitan Cathedral, acting Archbishop of San Salvador Arturo Rivera y Damas said: “ There have been great in­ justices and great abuses of power in this country.’’ The Catholic church estim ates about 80 percent of more than 10,000 people killed in political violence last year were cut down by government troops and right-wing extrem ists operating with the tacit ap­ proval of the ruling junta. Rivera y Damas, who has been an outspoken critic of alleged abuses of human rights by the junta, added: “ The immense m ajority of the Salvadoran people are indifferent to the current conflict.” Air Force officials said Sunday they are awaiting the arrival of $5 million in U.S. m ilitary aid, in­ cluding four Huey helicopters and an unspecified amount of “ lethal” equipment such as arm s and am ­ munition. “ Non-lethal” aid was resumed last Wednesday to the ruling junta in the Central American nation. It was suspended shortly after government troops were implicated in the Dec. 2 slayings of three American nuns and a U.S. layworker. T he “ n o n -le th a l” aid tw o Huey helicopters and a team of advisers who, according to a spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador, arrived last Friday. in c lu d e s Another $5 million in m ilitary aid — which includes “ lethal” m aterial — was announced by the State Department Saturday. “ This is extra, this is a g ran t,” said the U.S. Em­ bassy spokesman, who asked not to be identified. ! % The additional $5 million in aid will inclue four * more Huey helicopters, and will arrive in Ell Salvador soon, the spokesman said, but declined to give specifics. In Managua, Nicaragua, Salvadoran ambassador Roberto Castellano Figueroa told reporters he resigned from his post Friday and would join the lef- tist. He said the Salvadoran government had an “ in­ satiable thirst for blood.” Begin Cabinet proposes July election ®1981 The New York Tim es JERUSALEM - P rim e M inister Menachem Begin announced Sunday that his Cabinet had decided to in­ troduce legislation setting July 7 as the date for parliam entary elections, four months earlier than originally scheduled but two months later than advocated by the opposition Labor Party. The decision, taken a t a Cabinet m e e tin g S unday, c o n s titu te d an aknowledgement by the Begin govern­ ment of its inability to complete its full through November because oí term defections and internal strife. But thq m o v e a ls o s to p p e d s h o r t of a governmental collapse, for under the proposed legislation. Begin would not necessarily resign; he would continue in office until a new government could be formed after a new Knesset, or P arlia­ ment, is elected. The July 7 date represented a com­ promise between those in the coalition who wanted elections in May or June and other factions who wanted to try to remain until November in the hope that the extra few months could be used to expand and strengthen existing Jewish settlem ents on the occupied West Bank. There is still room for bargaining once the bill is formally introduced in the Knesset Monday, and Israeli political com m entators speculated that July 7 would be an opening position in a negotiating process that could end up ad­ vancing the vote to the spring, possibly June. Aryeh Naor, Cabinet secretary, denied that it was seen as a date to be bargained away. The Labor P arty called for elections May 12. *4 H ardliners, including Gen. Ariet) Sharon, the agriculture m inister, and. David Levy, the housing minister, work-.1 ed all last week to arrange a solution to;> the crisis that could keep the govern-- ment afloat until November. They and^ other strong supporters of Jewish settle-') ment want as many m ilitant Jews as possible on the West Bank as obstacles 7 to any effort by the Labor Party, if it i should win, to return parts of the area to 1 I Jordan. o Public opinion polls show Labor, head- ; ed by Shimon P eres, far ahead of * Begin s Likud bloc. Peres has called for more flexibility on the West Bank, proposing a partition of the region and the redrawing of the boundaries to leave in Israeli security-related hands while transfering most of the 800,- 000 Arab residents back to Jordanian^ ru le. J o rd a n 's King H ussein has* repeatedly rejected the idea. te rrito ry The immediate cause of the Begin; government s difficulties has not been^ its policy toward the Arabs, however, but domestic economic problems, which) have seen inflation soar to the world’s- highest rate. Last week, final figures for* 1980 showed that the cost of living had) risen during the year by 132.9 percent.-- Their spirits were high ... U PI Telephoto Hostage wife Dorothea M orefleld is surrounded by news people as she awaits w ord of developm ents in Iran. Her sp irit was high and she was co nfid a nt Richard. the cu rre n t negotiations would that I think it’s m oving along the way we want it to, she said. free her husband Europeans optimistic about Reagan team LONDON (UPI) — Europeans are waiting with quiet optimism for the advent of the Reagan administration despite widespread misgivings that his defense policy may strain East-West relations. In general, Europeans see Reagan s cabinet team as professional and have accepted the nomination of Gen. Alexander Haig as secretary of state without the W atergate reservations this created in Washington. Officials in Bonn could hardly have been more pleased at the defeat of Carter, whom they regarded as inept and inconsistent D e r S p i e g e l m agazine quoted W est G erm an Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as saying C arter had sur­ rounded himself with “ m ere youngsters who had no idea about politics. On the other hand. Reagan is clear­ sighted and knows what he wants. But at a time when they are strapped economically, Am erica’s European allies are apprehensive Reagan will oblige them to pick up a bigger proportion of the Atlantic Alliance's defense burden. Most countries already are having difficulty keeping up with the 3 per­ cent annual real growth target for defense spending to which they are committed Haig, who is known and respected in Europe from his time as suprem e Allied commander, has gone out of his way to soothe these apprehensions by praising the pre­ sent defense efforts of the allies, who provide most of the ready forces in central Europe and most of the ships in the North Atlantic. Haig is the only American cabinet m em ber designate fam iliar to most Europeans. The rest of the team seems grey and safe from this side of the Atlantic. The Spanish newspaper E l Pai s described Reagan's cabinet as “ a team that will allow him to carry out a personalized policy, as he did in California." E gyptian Foreign M inister K am al H assan Ali welcomed Haig’s nomination because his experience of strategic affairs would help Egypt stem communism in the Middle East. An Israeli official described R eagan's comments on the Middle E ast as “ positive from our point of view,” and said Haig had proved himself “ helpful to Israel as well as being forthcoming and understanding about our position.” The g o v ern m en t of B r ita in ’s P rim e M in ister M argaret Thatcher has m ade no secret of its delight over the election of a like-minded conservative to the White House. Mrs. Thatcher will be the first foreign head of government to m eet Reagan after his inaugura­ tion when she visits Washington at the end of February. Privately, French officials express concern Reagan will be a difficult and strong-willed man to deal with in comparison with Carter. The officials said President Valery Giscard D’Esta- ing appeared to have dropped his original idea of in­ viting Reagan to a private get-together at a resort in the French Antilles for fear Reagan would not be as recep­ tive as C arter to French elegance and luxury. Diplomats predicted the French and American government would disagree strongly over P a ris’ deter­ mination to seek closer ties with Moscow, and its rejec­ tion of closer links with NATO for fear of upsetting the Soviet Union. But unlike the Europeans, the Iranian reaction to Reagan has been predicatbly negative in tone. Tehran Radio Sunday warned President-elect Ronald Reagan against adopting a m ilitaristic policy in the Persian Gulf. The commentary, monitored by the BBC in London, said Reagan is stepping into the White House at a tim e when U.S. “ prestige as a superpower has diminished owing to tension in the Persian Gulf." Calling Reagan “ a form er actor in film westerns (who) enjoys 75 percent support among Zionist com­ panies," the radio said Reagan was planning increased m ilitary intervention. Naad to announc# a m ##ting? A le c tu re ? A s a n d w H h k e m in a r ? W h y not use C a m p u s N e w s in B r ie f ? It 's anbther free se rv ic e offered to T e x a n readers. J u st stop by T h e D a lly T e x a n offices In the T S P B u ild in g on the c o rn er of 25th & W h ltls and fill out the fo rm s. f - ¡ *13.00 CASH— *13 DOLLARS CASH! SPECIAL from a KODAK! Grand Opening Week 6 0 6 M a id e n Lane 458-5950 38th St. Uncle N a s ty 's O X M a id e n Lane Bent- w o o d G re e n ­ house t I I You can sava a lift by be- I ing a blood plasma donor. ~ It takas only l h hoars, I and you can donata ovary | 72 hours. | You will rocoiv# $1.00 for I your first donation and $10.00 for a second dona- | Hen in the samo wook. | If you bring this ad in with j I you, you will receive a 1 $5.00 bonus after your | first donation. I I AUSTIN BLOOD COMPONENTS, Phone 477 I 510 West 29th p.m.; Tm s . 4 Fri. I a.m. 2:30 p.m Iteun: M m . 4 Tkurs. • When you pay for two KODAK Color Enlargements, the third is free UP TO 16" x 24" A S K TOR COLOR P R O C E SSIN G by Kodak From your favorite Kodacoior film nega­ tives, color slides, color prints or instant color prints. Hurry; free offer ends March 11, 1981. co-op cameraSecond Level OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8:30 free 1 hr parking w $3 00 purchase L. Bar and Gameroom Presents Austin with its first NASTY HOUR 4 : 0 0 p .m . until Closing tmaturing our 2 for 2 doal *2 for 2 60-01. pitchers of Old Milwaukee draught or our 3 for 2 doal *3 for 2 60-ox. pitchers of Coors draught Both Doals w ith Studont I.D. only Great Prices, Call Beer, Pool, Electronic G am es LET S GET NASTY! Not to worry, Jimmy By RUSSELL BAKER NEW YORK — A group of learned m en quoted in the pap er the other day gave it as th eir opinion th a t Jim m y C a rte r will not go down in the history books a s much of a president. Possibly so. A G eorge W ashington doesn’t com e along very often, and even if one did, under our p resen t system for choosing presidents he would probably be wiped out in the polls for showing badly fitted false teeth in his television sm ile. Trying to guess w hat history will say is tricky business. A hun­ dred y e a rs from now school children com pelled to study A m erican history from John Kennedy to Ronald R eagan a re m ore likely than not to lum p all five presidents of the e ra under the label of “ G eneral Confusion” and let them go a t that. THIS IS WHAT m ost A m ericans do now adays w ith the presidents betw een Andrew Jackson and A braham Lincoln and those betw een Andrew Johnson and W illiam M cKinley. Even people who have read som e history have trouble telling you w hether F ranklin P ie rc e preceded M illard F ilm ore, w here Z achary Taylor fitted in, how he differed from John T yler, which H arrison w as B enjam in and which W illiam H enry, and w hat C hester A. A rthur did th a t w as different from w hat R utherford B. H ayes did. • People a hundred y e a rs hence a re probably going to be equally baffled about the five presidents we have had since 1961. AMONG TH ESE FIVE C a rte r has as good a chance as any of being rem em b ered honorably, if a t all. Im agine for a m om ent you a re situated in the y e a r 2081 and cram m in g for a te st on 20th century presidents. You can handle Theodore R oosevelt easily enough. The last hero of A m erican o ptim ism . W illiam H ow ard T aft, okay, he was the fat m an, fa tte s t p resid en t in history. Woodrow Wilson? A snap. World W ar I. League of N ations. Intellectual. W arren H arding, Calvin Coolidge, H e rb e rt Hoover. Lump them all togeth er under “ R oaring T w en ties.” H arding w as sexy and produced T eapot D om e; Coolidge did not choose to run; Hoover got caught the stock m a rk e t crash. F ranklin Roosevelt: the big fellow ; you know enough to w rite a 25-word essay on him . H arry T rum an: gave ’em hell, big cold-w ar leader. Dwight E isenhow er: w ar hero, presided over eight y ears of unprecedented A m erican prosperity and power. in With John Kennedy, how ever, you run into a confusion of rapidly changing presid en ts and incom prehensible political snarls such as, in 2081, only a Ph.D. in history can hope to grasp. You probably know th a t Kennedy w as a ssassin ated , and possibly, if you p re fe r scandal to history, th a t he liked to play around. But did Kennedy com e before or a fte r R ich ard Nixon? Well, Nixon w as the one who had to quit because of W atergate, w hatever W atergate w as, and then he w as succeeded by the vice president who had been appointed instead of elected. Was that C a rte r or Johnson? It couldn’t have been Johnson because the fellow who succeed­ ed Nixon was a nice guy, and Johnson was not a nice guy, but the one who had to quit because he m ade a m ess of V ietnam . IT WILL PROBABLY take you a while to re m e m b e r th at it w as G erald Ford who followed Nixon, and even if you do rem em b er you a re probably going to forget a lto g e th e r to include C arter. Students who a re cunning about grades m ay be able to keep things properly sorted .out by using the p h ra se “ a very wet N ovem ber b reeze” as a m em ory device in w hich “ A” stands for “ A ssassinated” (K ennedy), the “ v ” in “ v e ry ” for V ietnam (Johnson), the “ w ” in “ w e t” for W atergate (N ixon), the “ N ” in “ N ovem ber” for nice guy (F ord) and the “ b ” in “ breeze” for breezy (C a rte r). Why does “ breezy” instantly bring C arter to m ind? Because he w as the first president who insisted on being form ally addressed in the breezy style, by his nicknam e Jim m y THIS, ADMITTEDLY, is not a g reat distinction for a presi­ dent, but on the other hand it is not discreditable eith er. It is c e r­ tainly not so bad a s being rem em bered by “ V ietnam ” or “ W aterg ate” and, in the long run, far p re fe ra b le to being rem em bered by “ a s s a ssin a te d .” It is not so p leasant, to be sure, as being re m e m b e red by “ nice guy,” but it is b e tte r than not being rem em b ered a t all, for if C a rte r can get him self rem em b ered way up th e re in the future som e student m ay be moved to ask the te a c h e r w hat C a rte r did. I fancy the te a c h e r will have to reflect a m inute before saying, “ I don’t believe the m an did anything terrib ly dreadful a t a ll.” F or the e ra 1961-1981, th a t is not a bad notice from the history critics. ®1981 New York Times Editorials THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 19, 1981 I need ‘Help! By GENE BURP It T e x a n editor M ark McKinnon insists on the Monday delusion (Jan 12) th a t "W e h a v e no s e t o r preconceived policy ... and in fact endeavor to avoid adopting a n y ,” then how and why w ere the John Lennon photo and story chosen T ues­ day (Jan. 13)? T here seem s to be som e m essage for re a d e rs growing o u t of th e M onday m ix tu r e of editorial m ush on “ free press, free thought,” “ ideas,” "e n lig h te n m e n t” and "p ro g re ss” ; but as a m em ber of the Beat generation, as a p ra c ­ titioner of a free and responsible press, as an ex-new sm an and as a fighter in the vanguard of the civil rights m ovem ent of the ea rly 1960s before m ost T e x a n sta ffe rs w ere born. I need " H e lp 1 from J e ffe r­ son, Jesus or John Lennon in un­ derstanding how an ill-shaped, nude, egotistical, exhibitionist B eatle is the "b e st product” of his m usical life, w hich he c o n sid e re d m o re significant than th a t of Christ! Is he trying to re-en ter the womb of his s e e m in g ly b o re d “ w ife- m o th e r” to escape reality? Are we being told that sex for Lennon is religious love, but for the re st of us sex is lust? Public acceptance of his a rt apparently w as not enough at high noon in his c a re e r, and now the m edia serves the cult of his body for b reakfast Many young journ alists seem their glands because their brains a re apparently located in their sex organs. think with to ta ste , As for editorial it’s like to day’s food — there seem s to be no ta ste We re heading for the year 2000 and the continued T e x a n “ sex­ ploitation” of bathroom graffiti, the B aylor bunnies, sex and KLRN etc., rem inds us of the cam pus "sandbox jo u rn a lism ” of the late 1950s and 1960s. If the T e x a n is a generation behind the tim es, one w onders if it is living up to its reputation as a prize- winning college daily on the very day state legislators open session to assess a university of the first class and flagship of the sta te , Sun Belt and universe! If bored T e x a n s ta ffe r s a re fascinated with porno, then w rite for S c r e w and H u s t l e r m agazines, which at least lack the intellectual, educational and m oral p retense of R o l l in g S t o n e or the T e x a n . Hurd is an a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f j o u r n a l i s m . Opinions expressed in T h e D a ily T e x a n are those of the editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Page 4 Viewpoint And the enemy is... As we en te r a new sem ester one is led to wonder w hether the b a ttle being waged for academ ic excellence a t the U niversity is a cam paign to elim in ate or foster m ediocrity. C ertain adm in istrative policies have us confused is m ediocrity our .enemy or ally? The first priority when form ulating a strateg y to reg ister the U niversity as a first class institution should be to a ttra c t and m aintain a first class faculty. While the benefits of living in Austin a re many, m ost faculty would not think long before moving to another, less a ttra c tiv e environm ent if offered a m ore reasonable, realistic salary. U nfortunately, the L egislature is largely responsible for determ ining faculty salaries and is unlikely to respond appropriately to the financial dem ands of academ ia during these fiscally conservative tim es. F urth erm o re, until every a c re of U niversity land is covered with m o rta r, or until the L egislature redefines appropriation of the P erm an en t U niversity Fund, the wealth of incom e from U niversity oil lands will continue to pour into concrete and construction, ra th e r than pockets of poorly paid faculty. The U niversity offers plenty of shelter, now if only there could be a little bread and w ater for those who hunger and th irst for knowledge. While such financial m a tte rs a re in the hands of those in higher authority, th ere a re steps that can be taken to help pave the road tow ard academ ic ex­ cellence. A m ajo r step in the right direction would be for the U niversity Council to take action on a report subm itted by the U niversity Council C om m ittee on Basic E ducation R equirem ents. The com m ittee was established in the fall of 1979 and the basic education requirem ents for all un­ “ charged with exam ining derg rad u ate degrees at findings and recom m endations to the council.” After m onths of deliberation and soliciting input and feedback from all sectors of the academ ic com m unity, including students, the com m ittee reached a consensus and has now subm itted its report to the council. the U niversity and reporting its Among the problem s cited are U niversity program s that require substantial w riting from students only in freshm an English In other p rogram s students can avoid sciencé entirely or graduate without any exposure to m ath em atics. Analysis of lite ra tu re can be skipped in som e program s, social science re­ quirem ents a re lim ited in others and a num ber of program s do not req u ire any foreign language proficiency. “ Most professional degree plans include very few electives, and th e re is ap­ parent pressure to use these in a reas with m axim al job-related benefits, ac­ cording to the report. A student seeking a BA in liberal a rts is offered 40 elec­ tive hours while a BBA petroleum land m anagem ent student has the opportuni­ ty to exercise freedom of choice for only three elective hours out of 120 hours needed to graduate. To rem edy There a re m any specific proposals and recom m endations included in the report. On a m ore general level, however, it identifies specialization as the m alaise p rim arily responsible for producing graduates educationally and socially ill-equipped to function responsibly and com fortably in today’s society. the com m ittee has proposed a m inim al set of c h a ra c te ristic s which should be com m on to all graduates reg ard less of their field of specialization. The recom m endation calls for the U niversity to "adopt a new set of req u irem en ts which would be com m on to all undergraduate d e g re e s” in six basic a re a s: writing, social science, m athem atics, natural sciences, foreign language and fine a rts and hum anities trend the F u rth erm o re, the report suggests that the U niversity m ust offer a com m it­ m ent to the courses which would provide attention to recognizing and re w a r­ ding teaching excellence, reducing class size, furnishing graduate or clerical assistance, or supplying instructional aids and equipm ent While steps have been taken to recognize teaching excellence, reduction of class size has been largely ignored With teaching assistants in the D epartm ent of G overnm ent no longer able to govern their own classes, six classes of 50 students have been com bined to m ake one class of 300 students. The D ep art­ m ent of English is cu rren tly experiencing a glut of students seeking freshm an com position courses. The problem has tem porarily been addressed, but if students try to add any courses the d epartm ent m ay have to re so rt to un­ desirable alte rn a tiv e s such as com bining classes or relying on p rofessors to volunteer their already overw orked and underpaid schedules to add yet another course to their burdensom e load. Both students and faculty suffer from such policies. Nobody w'ins. U ltim ately, the U niversity m ust realize th at specialization, while preparing students for the business world, has becom e by and large m erely vocational training By choosing not to require students to participate in a curriculum which provides a well-rounded, com m on base of knowledge, the U niversity is producing a generation of students unable to understand the com plex world around us and unable to com m unicate with one another We strongly applaud the c o m m itte e ’s report and encourage its consideration when presented to the U niversity Council Jan. 26 and hope the council will take action on it Feb. 16. Mark McKinnon Firing Line The Solomon Report R egular use of m arijuana m ay cause conceptual to a p h ilo so p h y d is in te g r a tio n , a c c o rd in g professor a t the U niversity of Texas a t Austin. P ro fesso r R C Solomon found that students who claim to sm oke m ore than 40 " jo in ts’ a day, the m inim um daily equivalent inhaled proportional to body w eight by ra ts in nearby G alveston m edical c en ter, tend to giggle interm inably in lectures on P lato, in p articu lar. They ceased to c a re about the validity of argum ents and expressed “ total in­ difference at the idea that an Omnipotent God could c re a te a m ountain so large that even He could not move it.” “ A whole generation is incapable of a b stra c t thought,” w arned the exasperated Dr. Solomon, who added, "b u t m any of these students do still le c t u r e s on te n d P a rm e n id e s.” to e x c la im w o w ! ’ in in te re s te d Solom on b ecam e in m a riju a n a research a fte r reading “ one too many m edical re p o rts .” “ W hy,” he is reported to have asked one noted governm ent au th o rity , “ should m edical r e s e a r c h e r s g e t a ll th e g o v e rn m e n t g ra n t m o ney?” “ Philosophers and other liberal a rts types are ju st as capable of captu ring headlines, making outrageous claim s and instigating congressional in v estig atio n s,” he exclaim ed. The o b ject of his study is to call public atten tion to the untapped reso u rces of the liberal a rts and hum anities to confuse con tro versial public issues. Lazio Frink Austin Let NASA go to pot We’re in trouble. Who’s we, you ask? By we I m ean us people th a t inhabit the planet E arth . We’re not A m ericans or R ussians anym ore. We’re E arth m en . This p lanet can sustain only a finite num ber of people. Supply and dem and. The de­ m and is increasing (look a t the b attle over those valuable P e rsia n Gulf oil fields) and the supply is decreasing. E a r th 's reso u rces a re running out (not to m ention an inadequate food supply, in­ creasin g pollution and overcrow ding). This is a crucial generation for mankind. We have the reso u rces now to get off this planet. P re t­ ty soon th e re w on’t be anything left and w e’ll be stuck h ere w hether we like it or not. We don’t live on E a rth but ra th e r on a sy stem of nine planets, 34 moons, countless a ste ro id s and a therm on u clear generator. W estern civilization is based and dependent upon high technology. Why put our money into coal, oil and fission when th ere is an abundance of fusion pow er, a ste ro id s full of solar energy, nickle, iron, copper, etc. T h e re ’s a w ealth of energy out there and i t ’s ours for the taking And believe one thing for sure. W ealth gen erates w ealth. So how do we do this, you ask? Inflation is ra m ­ pan t worldwide. Population in­ creasing. Man, through his industries and a tta c k s on the E a rth , is g radually changing the very n a tu re of our planet. is continually We, specifically A m ericans, have a way of m ak ­ ing this dream com e true. NASA obviously needs to be revitalized. But with billions of dollars of our m oney going into “ d efen se,” w h ere’s the money going to com e from to subsidize a NASA budget? M arijuana. We’ve all heard the estim ates of the n u m b e r of m a riju a n a s m o k e rs the U .S., anyw here from 12 to 48 million. Can you conceive the am ount of money being spent? The m ariju an a business would be the third la rg e st in the U.S. G eneral M otors would be first, Exxon second, pot third, ahead of Ford, Gulf Oil, U.S. Steel and S tan­ dard Oil. in L e t’s forget about the health and m oral question (anything the people w ant the people will get) and look a t the situation as an econom ic one. Why not legalize the stuff, stan d ard ize the potency and slap a federal revenue tax on it? We w anted money to m ake a dream com e tru e, right? Well, there it is. Billions of dollars each year. We could put NASA into full gear. The sta rs would be ours. W e’ve only got this one chance, folks. A fter those resources a re gone w e’re finished. We have the m eans. All we need is the drive. D a v i d H e w i t t H u m a n E n g i n e e r i n g Sickness of opposites My good and w orthy friend. Laym an So-So, has beguiled me into this bit of uselessness. I have heard that there is m uch uptightness, much g rit­ ting and bearing of teeth over the photograph of John Lennon and his wife, w here th ere is som e nudity. Laym an So-So rem ains concerned about this affair. I have told him that this business is not im portant; it is as it should be. There are those who suffer unwittingly and un­ knowingly from w hat m y school calls the “ disease of opposites.” This sickness of the m ind is su r­ passed only by the d isease of oneness, but th a t is another m a tte r. The d isease of opposites is grounded in th at specific sickness of the mind which defines m o rality as th at com plexity which sim ultaneously allow s us into another hum an being w ith a m achine gun while a t the sam e tim e condem ning the sight of naked flesh. One need not go fa r to find the root source of to cut such a sickness, but it is not my business as a poor monk to discrim inate. To ease my good friend’s mind. I told him the story of the two ancient monks from my school concerning the touching of a woman: Two monks on a pilgrim age cam e to the banks of a flooded riv er A young girl stood nearby, wan­ ting to cross, but unable to because of the raging w ater Without hesitation the elder monk took the girl in his arm s and, crossing to the o th er side of the river, put her down. The two m onks then con­ tinued their journey. Some tim e later, the younger monk turned to the other and said, "You know according to the precepts we a re forbidden to touch a wom an. Why did you pick up that g irl? ” The elder monk replied, “ Are you still carrying her around? I put her down an hour a g o .” Not all will grasp the subtle hum or in this old story And it is ju st so with those suffering from the sickness of opposites: they fail to see any m eaning w here, to others, the richness of sym ­ bolism sw eeps one away. There should be com pas­ sion for those of this sickness, and pity, for such a sickness cau ses great suffering, m ore so in those who have in others who they try to m anipulate with it. Take care of yourselves. than it Yin Yang BLOOM COUNTY /inner W M M TCM 'r, \m :/eim f t » # ? toWHD- maie.ximu by B erke B reath ed A tb to u u Np-kurn. 'VQvb MMfcrrt m m Himmelblau not seeking position By GARY RASP Citing a need for time “ to concen­ t r a t e on som e p e rs o n a l c o m ­ m itm en ts and challenges,” City Council m em ber Betty Himmelblau has announced she will not seek re- election to her Place 2 post. In a written statem ent released Friday morning. Himmelblau said she will leave with “ a sense of pride and accomplishment in my work, es­ pecially in the areas of health care, fiscal control and m anagem ent and quality programs for our elderly citizens.” Him m elblau, who has served three two-year term s on the council, has favored proposals calling for health care and insurance for the in­ digent, neighborhood health care ce n te rs and an im m un ization program for the Austin Independent School District. She has also been vocal in her sup­ port of the South Texas Nuclear Project in which Austin has a 16 per­ cent share. Himmelblau once in­ troduced a Mass Gathering O r­ dinance that would have required outdoor concert promoters to notify City Council 15 days prior to an event before getting the council’s approval. Asked what might happen to the interests of those in need of health care, Himmelblau said, “ There will have to be som e health care ad­ vocates” among the remaining can­ didates for the council. Himmelblau declined to endorse any candidate in the April 4 election but said she considers business ex­ pertise a prerequisite to the job because “ your budget is your policy­ making document, and all policy decisions are based on your budget. Candidates for Place 2 include Roger Duncan, 33, a member oí the city’s environmental board for three years, and M arlly O’Brien, 41, presi­ dent of M O B. Enterprises Inc., which runs three massage parlors in Austin. Himmelblau, who helped establish the Austin Commission on the Status of Women, said she was disap­ pointed she could not recruit another woman for the council. “ Outside the mayor, I don’t see any strong women condidates com­ ing forth,” she said. Himmelblau serves as second vice president of the Texas Association of R e g io n a l C o u n c ils and v ic e chairwoman for the 30-county Cen­ tral Texas Health System Agency, where she is being considered for president. She said she intends to re­ main active and “ express my opinions and serve in any advisory capacity that would benefit the city.” University fire victim returns to work By CATHI CARLTON U n iv e r s it y fire v ic tim Joseph Robles, a maintenance worker in the electrical sec­ tion of U T ’s utility depart­ ment, returned to work this month after suffering first and second degree bums in a November fire at Taylor Hall. Robles spent 55 days out of work recovering from burns he received while working on part of a remodeling job. The accident occurred Nov. 10, when his screwdriver slipped while he was tightening a screw in a panel In a recen t in te rv ie w . Robles recalled he had been working on the circuit while the power was on for ap­ proximately 20 minutes when his s c re w d riv e r slipped between the phases — spaces — of the electrical panel “ I don’t recall which phase it happened on," Robles said in a N o v e m b e r r e p o r t prepared to study the accident and the Nov. 11 electrocution of another worker, “ but in trying to tighten a screw I noticed a flash directly in my face and then I jumped back and possibly tripped on my own feet.’ Robles said the accident could have been avoided “ had that thing (the circuit) been protected by a main dis­ connect or a fuse breaker — for sure no damage would h a v e been done the building to “ That’s the reason breakers exist — for fire protection.’’ Robles said the accident caused “ m y e y e b ro w s , eyelashes and moustache (to be) burned cle ar off my face.” Based on Robles’ job title and job description. Vice President for Business Affairs Charles Fra n k lin said he should not have been doing the work J . E H ille r, e le c tric ia n supervisor, said, however, that maintenance workers were allowed to do elec­ tricians' jobs because that was the way maintenance workers were able to train for higher-paying jobs. s a i d F r a n k l i n t he departm ent’s new safety program would allow train­ ing, outside of simply perfor­ ming the tasks, for those who want to move up in their field. Hiller said the practice of Shoe Shop SHEEPSKIN COW & CALF * SADDLES * ENGLISH WESTERN 1614 Lavaca Capitol Saddlery A ustin, Texas 478-9309 working on “ hot” wires was standard. “ W e’ve done it for years and never had any serious accidents, but to have two in a row ...” Robles said he had worked on “ hot” wires many times before and believes, “ the longer you do it, the better chance you have of danger. A s s i s t a n t E l e c t r i c a l Schoenfeld Engineer E M said, “ now, only senior qualified electricians’’ are allowed to work on “ hot wires. Even then, they must wear all the right equipment, includ ing rubber gloves, blankets and goggles, he add­ ed. Asked whether he was going legal action to take any against the University, Robles said, “ As far as that question goes, I don't want to answer it.” As well as returning to work for the utilities department, Robles began a part-time job as a bartender on weekends. University officials releas­ ed reports late in November which contained eyewitness accounts of the accident, as well as police and hospital reports, photographs and a brief conclusion the com­ mittee derived from the data. F ra n k lin said the com ­ mittee made reco m m en ­ dations for a stronger safety program and the University is in the process of forming a program which will enhance stronger and safer methods of working in all departments. STUDENTS The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas at Austin 1980-81 G eneral Inform ation Bulletin: Sec. 9-201 1 ' Directory In fo rm a tio n " i. d efin ed a i a s tu d e n t'. n a m e , local and p erm an ent a d d re **. telephone liltin g d a te and place of birth, m ajor field of »tudy, particip atio n in officially recognized a c t.v .tie . and .p o rt. w e ig h t and height if a m em b er of an athletic te a m , d a te , of atten d an ce, d e g re e ., a w a r d , and hono r, received and th e m o .t recent p reviou . educatio nal in .titu tio n atten d ed 2. Directory In form atio n i. public in form atio n and w ill be m ad e a v a ila b le to the public except a . noted in Sec. 9 -2 0 1 (3 ). 3. A currently enrolled .tu d e n t m a y re q u e .t th a t all Directory In form atio n not be m a d e public by com­ pleting an ap prop riate re q u e .t form in the O ffice of the R eg i.trar no earlier th a n th e fir .t da y of d a * , and no later th an the tw e lfth da y of cla»» in a .e m e .te r or fourth d a * , da y in a .u m m e r *e«*ion. Th i. re q u e .t w ill rem ain in effect for the duration of th e .e m e .te r or the .u m m e r *e**io n . In the event of such a re q u e .t, th e*e d a ta w ill be treated a . S tudent Record. In form atio n. Sec. 9 -2 0 2 (1 ) (a ); and in re»pon»e to public inquirió», th e University w ill verify only w h e th e r an in divid ual i. currently enrolled a t the U n iv e r.ity . — OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR — nCOPAL / sQuartz ÍTlini ñlarm Cldch OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8:30 \ Monday, January 19, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5 T hese two TI siide rule calculators can help handle your tough assignm ents in school. And later on the job. 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N Y. 10081. A n E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y Em p lo y e r f M H LATE REGISTRATION JANUARY 19 through 22, 1981 A ‘ 15 LATE FEE WILL BE ASSESSED ALL LATE REGISTRANTS 1. Pick up m aterials a t the Academic Center. You must show a photo I.D. O b tain advisor's approval for courses. (Advising locations are listed by m ajor in the Spring Course Schedule.) Class cards m ay be secured for each course from the office of the d ep artm en t offering the course. Submit ALL m aterials to the Academic Center betw een 8 a .m . and 5 p.m . Be prepared to pay fees a t the tim e m aterials are sub­ 2 3 4 5 m itted. DEADLINE FOR LATE REGISTRATION IS 5 :0 0 PM THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 2 , 1981 WELCOME B A C K SPECIALS H e a lth V a lle y C h ili Jo h n s o n ’s Pasta S a u c e 32 oz. S2.75 D r. T im as R o o t B e e r 28 oz. S1.59 O rg a n ic Apples - 5 va rie ties A .D .L . V it. C w /ro seh ip s reg. S I . 69 special *1.35 *1.98 *1.19 all 59e/ lb. 50 tab 100 tab S I. 95 S3.45 *1.30 *2.30 We have “ Ginseng D” B r in g th is ad for free gift Hour* 8 *.m .-9 p.m. M on.-8*t. 11 a.m .-6 p.m. Sun. 4501 GUADALUPE 1 block off IF shuttl. 46th & Li4 64-8349 LOSE INCHES AND GET FIT! CLASSES STARTING NEAR YOU. Classes are offered nalionwide and are taught by instructors certified by Jacki Sorensen, originator of Aerobic Dancing Tex. Fed. of Womens' Clubs 2312 San Gabriel Mon/Wed 12:15 p.m. & 3:30 p.m. Jan. 19-Feb. 25 CAU. FOR A FREE SCHEDULE 4 5 4 -6 6 6 9 Gift C e rtific a te s A v a ila b le y / Aerobic Dancing _________________________BY J A C K I S O R E N S E N _________ ______________ p age 6 -J THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. January 19, 1981 CLASSICAL RECORDS • TOP QUA LI TY USED IP» — S I . 50 to S3.50 l • COLLECTORS LP* OF HISTORIC LIVE P E R F O R M A N C E S A N D ¥** b-uy £©**«< w vec c to ts tc a i LJS o^d 7 i» *om »f »4>oo 'KO^Crt — 1 4 0 4 W e s t 3 0 t h J m C o r t w r g h * owner 4 7 8 - 9 9 5 4 Lamp» and Furniture Kitchen Items Towels/Placemats/Napkins Gift items Ladies Sportswear Christmas Merchandise th e jC a A e a u . S P R IN G P R O G R A M 198 1 2 3 3 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 9 2 4 6 W OMENSPACE C o u n s e li n g & I n f o r m a t i o n Ctr. Tues W e d Thurs 7 - 1 0 p . m . Fri. m t e c o f f e e h o u s e 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p . m . 4 7 2 - 3 0 5 3 WOMENSPACE GROUPS W o m e n a n d A lcoh ol' Tues J a n . 2 0 7 3 0 6 wks . W o m e n Q u e s t i o n i n g their S e x u a l I d e n t i t y W e d Jan. 21 7 3 0 6 wk s W o m e n s L i t e r a t u r e G r o u p Sun J a n . 18 6 P M . a t B o o k w o m s n O n c e a m o n t h . S W IN G DANCE CLASSES w i t h D i a n a C as t il lo 4 7 8 - 5 1 5 8 S I 8 for 6 w e e k s , on ce a w e e k M o n . 8 - 9 p . m . Tues 8 3 0 - 9 : 3 0 p m. Starts J o n . 19 & 2 0 CHA Y O N RYU w i t h J oh n B l a n k e n s h i p O n g o i n g classes T H E C O M M U N IT Y GARDENS Sp rin g G a r d e n Plots 2 6 x 2 6 plot for S 2 5 . In c l u d e s w a t e r , tools i n f o r m a t i o n . C a l l 4 5 8 - 2 0 0 9 O R G A N IC G A R D E N IN G CLASS S a t u r d a y s 1 0 a . m . - N o o n . Starts M a r c h 1 1 a t the C o m m u n i t y G a r d e n s , 4 7 f h a n d G u a d a l u p e C al l 4 5 8 - 2 0 0 9 G A Y C O M M U N IT Y SERVICES C o u n s e ii n g & I n f o r m a t i o n M o n - S u n . 6 - 1 0 p m BELLY DANCE CLASS w i t h H e l e n e C hr is t o p h er 4 5 1 - 8 5 8 6 Sat. 9 - 1 1 a . m . O n g o i n g class $ 4 per closs IN D O C H IN A STUDY GROUP F a c ili ta to r Cris C u n n i n g h a m C a l l 4 7 2 - 9 2 4 6 for info. SPIRITUAL D A N C IN G W e d 8 p .m O n g o i n g Co ll 4 7 2 - 9 2 4 6 for m o r e info T'AI CHI w i t h H eloise Go ld . 4 7 2 - 0 7 6 3 DANCE CO M PO SITIO N CLASS w i t h H e l e n M a y f i e l d . Tues 12-1 p . m . O n g o i n g class S2 per class EXERCISE CLASS W e d . a n d Fri. 1 2 - 1 2 : 4 5 p . m . S ta rts J a n . 21 $ 2 per doss 4 5 2 - 3 6 1 8 Tues. 5 4 5 - 7 : 1 5 p m. A M a r t i a l Arts Sy s te m f or 8 w e e k s M o n a n d W e d . 6 - 7 3 0 p . m . Starts J a n . 2 0 $ 3 2 Large h a ll a v a i l a b l e for r e n t a l on w e e k e n d ni ght s a n d d u r in g t h e d a y f or g r o u p ev ent s. m t« P ■ « * £ * $ . c J(A i ^ r s ^ v s - s i r ' l l .<*• 3r r f t ' r Y \ ... „ - •*, y ? ® G - v; - t ■ , / 0 ' / T O * , y v . - A ' V \ v ° ? v ' r" ” # 5 » , s f . * 4 4 ^ ' A I a r y jv *£>«•> > a/\í ' ' . X X ^ $«&? - OPEN T O N IG H T UNTIL 8 :3 0 7itt¿ve?4i¿* (?4-0fL t 3 purcr-eeo I p W K i|A ^ University L eslie W illson, professor of G er­ m anic languages. has been selected to receiv e the G oethe Medal in late March for his contributions to the study of the G erm an language and c ulture. T h e m e d a l , p r e s e n t e d by th e G oeth e In stitu te in Munich. West G e r m a n y , has not been a w a rd e d to an A m e ric a n since 1973. when it w as a w a rd e d to Wolfgang F. M ichael. also a U n iv e rsity p ro fe s s o r of G e r ­ m a n ic languages. Willson said this a w a r d w ill m e a n t h a t no o t h e r A m e r ic a n u n iv e rs ity h as m o r e living G oethe re c ip ie n ts th a n UT. in Willson, who firs t le a r n e d G e r m a n in the U.S. A rm y, c a m e to UT in the m id 40s and e a r n e d a b a c h e lo r's jo u r n a lis m Though he d e g re e n e v e r w o r k e d a s a j o u r n a l i s t . Willson e a r n e d a d e g r e e in G e r m a n tw o y e a r s la te r He e a r n e d a doc­ t o r a t e in G e r m a n f ro m Y ale and re tu r n e d to UT to te a c h Willson said a la r g e p a r t of the recognition he is r ec eiv in g is a resu lt of h is e d i t i n g D i m e n s i o n s . a m a g a z in e devoted to the publication of c o n t e m p o r a r y G e r m a n l it e r a tu r e of all kinds, m uc h of it previously unpublished A spring trip to Europe is in the of­ fing for Kenneth Tolo, a sso c ia te vice p resid en t for a c a d e m ic a ffa ir s, cou rtesy of a G erm an Marshall Fund F ellow ship and a grant from th e U niversity R esearch Institute. T olo w ill be on le a v e March through July research in g private pension planning in Sw eden, Ger­ m a n y and other European countries. Although I have visited these it w ill be an in­ co u n tries before, to conduct t e r e s t i n g ex p e r ie n c e r e s e a r c h on location in Europe. I w as very pleased to re ce iv e both g r a n ts. Tolo says. Tolo will confer w ith p r iv a t e E u ro ­ p ean business a s so c ia tio n s , govern­ m e n t organizations and la b o r groups co n c ern ed with r e t i r e m e n t income, es pecially social s e c u r ity p r o g ra m s and p riv a te pensions. • • • The H um an itie s R e s e a r c h Center has n a m e d HRC a c tin g lib r a ria n Sal­ ly Leach and binding h isto ria n John C h a l me r s to new positions. Leach, a 16-year e m p lo y e e and 24- y e a r alu m n u s of the U n iv ersity , has been appointed d ir e c to r in c h a r g e of s p e c i a l p r o j e c t s A c t i n g H R C librarian since 1978, Leach, as part of her new duties, w ill head the HRC com m ittee for the UT Centennial and w ill also be responsible for the Dobie, Tinker and Knopf R oom s on the fourth floor of the A cadem ic Center. th e r a r e b o o k s Chalm ers, a form er consultant for the Library of C ongress and director of lib r a r y of Washington Cathedral, w ill serv e as overseer of public and support ser­ v ices on the fifth floor of the HRC. Both C halm ers and Leach have served as authors for several HRC exhibition catalogues • • • Donald Grantham , a U niversity m usic com position and orch estra­ tion instructor for m ore than five years, has received a $2.500 grant from the N ational Endow m ent for the Arts to w rite a one-act opera. G rantham will w rite both the words and m usic. The opera is to be based on the life of Gesualdo, a 16th century Italian prince and com poser noted for his m adrigals. G r a n th a m has been com posing s i n c e h e w a s 15 an d h a s a p ­ p r o x im a te ly 15 w orks in publication. McClellan initiates moratorium By SU SA N A LB R EC H T and S C O TT LIND Da ly Texan Staff M ayor Carole M cClellan has placed an ite m on the City Coun­ cil ag e n d a for T h u rs d a y to in itia te a 180-dav m o r a t o r iu m on new subdivisions along th e L a k e A ustin w a te r f r o n t. T he m o r a t o r i u m will allow the P la n n in g Com m ission to develop and the c o m m u n ity to rev ie w the p roposed (develop­ m e n t s ta n d a r d s p r io r to City Council a c tion. McClellan said. The new s ta n d a r d s will apply only to subdivisions which have not a lre a d y e n te r e d a p p lic a tio n s to th e city, she said. McClellan voted la st w eek to ap p ro v e w a te r a p p r o a c h m a in s for th e planned West R im subdivision in the e n v iro n m e n ta lly s ensitiv e L ak e Austin P eninsula. C L A IM IN G T H E S U B D IV IS IO N ‘h ig h d e n s i t y , ” a r e p r e s e n ta t iv e of the West L ake Hills City Council had asked the Austin City Council to r e j e c t d e v e lo p e rs' r e q u e s t for ap­ p ro a c h m a in s saying the o n e-a cre a v e r a g e lot size for the sub­ division includes ro ad sp a c e and land too ro c k y or hilly for d eve lopm e nt. is D isa g re ein g w ith the contention th a t ap p ro v in g utility line e x ­ tensions into the m id d le of the penin sula would establish a p r e c e d e n t, the council a p p ro v e d utility line e x ten sio n s for West R im . Council m e m b e r John T re vino a b s ta in e d fro m this vote. Also T h u rsd ay , the council se lec ted th e A ustin-based firm of P a u l Smolen & A sso c iate s to p e r f o r m an a s c e r t a i n m e n t study to d e t e r m i n e the needs of c o m m u n ity gro u p s for ac c e s s to the c a b le television sy ste m . “ I AM P L E A S E D w ith o u r p r o g re s s so f a r in proceeding to w a rd an o u tstan d in g c a b le TV s e rv ic e for Austin c itiz e n s,” McClellan said. A public hearing on p ro p o sa ls for the ca ble sy stem is schedul­ ed for F eb 12 T h e council is studying the design of a bond electio n tentative- lv se t for J u n e 27 to reso lv e funding shortages faced by city d e p a r t m e n t s Among the p lans is a bond p ackage which will the 1980-85 C apital I m p r o v e m e n ts P rogram for three fund v e a r s . Within a few w eeks, d e ta ils of the CIP program w ill be b ro u g h t back to the council for d e t e r m in a tio n of ex a ct am ounts to be included in ea ch c a te g o ry , such a s public works, electric utility, w a te r and w a s t e w a t e r and u rb an transportation. M cClellan said “ I AM ANXIOUS to get this proposal firm ed up. b ecau se we im p ortan t a r e a l m o s t out of bond a u t h o r i t y for m an y c a te g o rie s , she said. T h e council set the te n ta t iv e J u n e 27 d a te b ecau se of a city m a n a g e r 's rport sta tin g th e city can su stain “ critical portions of th e Capital I m p r o v e m e n ts P r o g r a m w itho ut additional bond a u t h o r i ty until June, “ if p r io ritie s a r e rearranged and only c r i t i c a l p ro je c ts underta k en . T h e rep ort, dated Dec. 15 and r e le a se d to the p ress last w eek, d e s c r ib e s funding r e q u ir e m e n ts and proposed p r o je c t priorities for th e four affected d e p a r t m e n t s . The council w ill act upon p r o j e c t priority r e c o m m e n d a tio n s a t its J a n 29 m eetin g McClellan also ask ed th e citizens of Austin to help cr ea te a " f r ie n d l y a t m o s p h e r e ” for s t a t e legislators in tow n for the 67th L eg islatu re . M c G e lla n m a d e no s t a t e m e n t r e g a rd in g th e statu s of her c a m p a ig n for re-election in the April 4 city election but said she m ig h t m a k e an a n n o u n c e m e n t a t the end of this m o nth (DJrasrarfFs CLEARANCE SALE Classic Loo ks f o r .Men an d W omen w o m en s 3()r c Off All ^ eath er Coats 30% Off Blazer^ 3 0 ( c Off Skirts 25% Jea n - & P a n t - i n c l u d i n g C a b i n K l e i n c o r d u r o y O ff As s o r t e d M e r c h a n d i s e and L \ e r a S p a n d e x . Barrv c o r d u r ox P o l o J ack et - & P a n t - todd sixes) Ralph L a u r e n T u r t l e n e c k - G r e e n P o l o - — l o n g and -hurt - l e e v e Izod- L o n g & S h o r t S l e e x e k n i t - 30% O f f Fall Dresses (No T-Shirt or Pol o) 2 5 0 C Pall Shirt 25% O ff Wool Sweaters i No Po l o ) ( N o Polo) 2 5 r c Off Fall Handbags 20% O f f Pai nter*. P a n t - 20% O f f C a - h m e r e & Soft W o o l S we a t e r s Men s 25% Off F r y e S h o e s a nd B o o ts 25% Off Izod D ress Sh irts 25% Off All Fal l P a n t s 25% Off All Blazers 2324 Guadalupe 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 472-9709 Austin American-Statesman Student Special UP TO 40% OFF REGULAR RATES * 1 4 For Home Delivery everyday Now through May 31, 1981 *9 For Home Delivery every Saturday and Sunday Now through May 31, 1981 S t u d e n t s c a n r e c e iv e t h e A m e r ic a n - S t a t e s m a n a t u p to 40 p e r c e n t off th e r e g u la r s u b s c r ip t io n p r ic e . T h e s o o n e r y o u m a il in yo u r o r d e r , th e m o re m o n e y y o u 'll s a v e o n t h e m o st c o m p le t e n e w s , s p o r ts , fa s h io n , a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t c o v e r a g e in to w n . Name _ Address City __ Phone _ Signature THROUGH May 31, 1981 □ 7 Day Morning □ 7 Day Evening □ Saturday & Sunday Enclose your check for the full amount to qualify for the discount. New subscribers only, no credit for vacations. Clip and mail to the following address: Austin American-Statesman SPRING STUDENT SPECIAL P. O. Box 670 Austin, Texas 78767 All winter Clothing and Accessories previously reduced ore now Vi off and more. Come early for great buys on Gordon Shirts, Wm. Barclay skirts and pants, Joan and David Shoes, Polo sweaters and turtle necks and much more. Open Monday-Friday 10- Sarurday 1 0 -5 7 Jefferson Square 454-5855 - - ' Beth Denius, Ltd. Around Campus History classes to study Bible The $2.4 million Gutenberg Bible purchased by the University in 1978 will be two new the subject of history classes in fall 1981 and spring 1982. T he c o u r s e s , H is to ry 362K, M e d ie v a l C iv iliz a tio n — T he Gutenberg Connection, and History 361L, Renaissance Civilization — The Gutenberg Influence, will deal with the historical im pact of the Gutenberg Bible and will be taught by visiting instructor Karen Keel Gould. The Gutenberg is the symbol of an event with m ajor consequences for western civilization, Gould said. She is a sp ecialist the study of medieval m anuscripts. in The introduction and development of printing m arked a transform ation in human com m unication and dis­ semination of knowledge that was a decisive step in the em ergence of the modern world, Gould said. Gould received her doctorate from the University and as a recipient of a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship at Duke University, she is conducting research on medieval m anuscripts. the T he B ible p u rc h a se d by University is one of 47 in existence. It is on display in the lobby of the H arry Ransom Center from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, except on Thursday when it is on diplay from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. It can also be viewed on Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Scientists to attend conference M o r e t h a n 100 c h e m i s t s , biochemists and physicians from the United S tates and eight foreign countries are expected to attend a conference at the University this week to learn m ore about a sub- stan ce which m ay pressure. low er blood The International Symposium on the Biomedical and Clinical Aspects of Coenzyme Q will be in the Joe C.Thompson C onference C enter Monday through Wednesday. Sessions will cover several topics including the promising use of Coen­ zyme Q to improve the human im ­ munity system and slow down the a g in g p r o c e s s , s a id D r. K a rl Folkers, director of the UT institute and co-chairman of the symposium. The other co-chairman is Dr. Yuichi Y am am ura, president of Osaka University, Osaka, Japan. In s titu te The symposium is sponsored by U T ’s for B io m ed ical R esearch and will provide up-to-date information on Coenzyme Q, a sub­ stance that has a key role in the chemical energy of the heart and is being used to improve cardiac func­ tions. Student elected to commission The day-long symposiums will begin each day at 9 a.m. and are free to the public. All sessions will be highly technical. A c c o u n t i n g j u n i o r C r a i g Blackburn will be honor society Gamm a Delta Epsilon’s represen­ tative on the four-m em ber Election C o m m i s s i o n t h e s p r i n g f o r sem ester. Blackburn, who is active in the College of Business Administration Student Council, was voted to be the e l e c t i o n c o m m i s s i o n e r a t a December banquet. A new Election Commission is formed each sem ester to conduct and m onitor student elections. One f r om G am m a re p re se n ta tiv e is D elta Epsilon, one the School of Law and two are chosen from Alpha Phi Omega. is from The other three com m issioners have not been chosen. Leak causes flooding in Dobie Center By LISA BEYER Mo r e t ha n 20 D obie C e n t e r residents were waiting Sunday for their carpets to dry afte r a w ater leak Friday morning flooded sec­ tions of the 27-story dorm itory. Ron Har di ng, D obie g en e ral m anager, said the only reported dam age from the flooding was to the carpet, which is the property of the center However, two student residents said they plan to ask Dobie to pay for personal item s dam aged in the flood Randy Pulman. a freshm an in the College of Business Administration, said he will seek compensation for a ruined leather satchel and a study pillow; Elizabeth Borel, a freshm an geology student, said Sunday she will ask $20 for a pair of pants stain­ ed in the flood A m aintenance w orker said the flooding occurred when a cut-off valve on a w ater heater on the 15th floor broke as workers flushed out t h e r o u t i n e t a n k d u r i n g a m aintenance procedure. “ It’s just a thing that happens,’’ said the workman. W ater flow into the dam aged tank, which supplies hot w ater to the dorm 's upper 12 floors, wras cut off alm ost im mediately. However, the pipes that circulate hot w ater through the upper floors fed w ater back down to the dam aged tank, where it spilled out and flooded the east wing of the floor. Nearly an inch of w ater flowed into several rooms on the 14th and 15th floors. Water leaking through floors, walls and air conditioner vents soaked sections of the carpet and walls of more than a dozen other rooms down to the seventh floor. The leaking w ater also dis­ lodged 40 ceiling tiles in the first floor lobby. The carpet in the w ettest rooms was taken out to be laundered and dried. “The m aintenance men said it would be next week before wTe got our carpet back, but they didn't give us a specific d ate,” Bob Duncan, a general business freshm an and 14th floor resident, said Saturday. In the other rooms the carpet was lifted from the floor and draped over chairs to dry. Several residents complained about the grow ing smell of mildew and the inconvenience of the wet carpet. “ The m anagem ent is very incon­ siderate for things like this,” said Pulm an, who returned to his room Friday afternoon to find his soaked carpet draped across his furniture a n d h is p e r s o n a l b e l o n g i n g s scattered about the room. “ The excuse they gave us yester­ day for not having our room back to normal was they don't have enough money to pay the workmen. T hat’s ridiculous,” he said. “ We are doing the best we can. I can assure you none of the residents will go without service,” Harding said. The Texas Union, the community center of The University of Texas campus, offers four options for contract meals each semester. The meal plan program is unique in that all meals are served Monday through Friday only, with four different combinations of meals from which to choose, and at two different locations. ADVANTAGES TO PARTICIPATING IN THE PROGRAM — Time and Convenience How much time do you spend shopping for food, cooking, and cleaning up? How much time do you spend walking or driving to some fast-food restaurant? Almost 15 extra hours per week can be yours that you can spend on studying or on other activities. Plus you have the added convenience of eating right on campus where you spend most of your day. You may not have access to cooking facilities. You may not know how, or you may hate to cook. You may be housed in a residence hall without a meal contract. You may be spending so much of your time in the library, a laboratory, or in rehearsals that you end up eating junk or skipping meals. Your eating schedule may be unique in which you may not have use for three daily meals. The expanded serving times, the one-, two-, and three-meal-per-day options, plus the fact that our eating facilities are right on campus, alleviate all these problems. — Good Food at a Good Price The Texas Union Dining Services has a fairly strong reputa­ tion on campus for serving good food. We operate 15 food facilities in the Texas Union Building and around campus that include cafeterias, fast food facilities, and a formal restaurant, as well as a complete catering service that provides banquet facilities for major University functions. We re concerned about what we serve and how we serve it. Our cooks and food production staff like what they do, have a vast amount of restaurant experience, and make just about everything from scratch, every day. They like to be in­ novative and spice meals up with a gourmet touch. We wouldn’t serve anything that we felt was not very tasty, healthy, or just plain blah. We buy the highest quality meats and produce available, from the same places as your favorite restaurant. We're cheaper than restaurants because we don’t make a profit. The plan is offered strictly as a service. Because we can count on you to eat with us each day, we just produce more food with the same overhead and pass on the savings to you in the form of a discount — from 20 to 35 per cent, depending on how many meals a day yoii contract for Although food prices have been going up steadily, the meal plan price won’t change during the semester, even though price increases may occur on certain items that people who aren't on the plan would have to pay. LOCATIONS AND hOURS OF THE MEALS The Varsity Cafeteria Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are all served at the Varsity Cafeteria, located just off the comer of 21st Street and Speedway, adjacent to Moore-Hill Residence Hall. “ The Var­ sity” (University Cafeteria) is a full-service food facility opening each day at 7 a m. for breakfast and closing at 7:15 p m. after the dinner hour. As a part of Texas Union Dining Services, the Varsity also houses our Bakery Production Department, producing , top-quaiity, fresh-baked breads, cookies, pies, doughnuts, and cakes for all of our eating facilities on campus^The Varsity Cafeteria is unique in that it is right in the middle of the Men’s Residence Halls complex and across from Jester Center. It also is just down the street from the Perry-Castaneda Library. In addition to the daily variety of popular food items, the Varsity also offers some grille favorites such as hamburgers and cheeseburgers with a substitution schedule for our meal plan participants. Texas Union Building Breakfast and dinner are offered in the Texas Union Building (located on the west side of campus next to the Academic Center) at four adjacent facilities in the Round-Up Food Mall. “ Adds N Drops is our main cafeteria line offering a variety of fresh hot foods with a different menu each day. “ Electives counter featuring barbecue, chicken fried steak and Mexican food every day. The “ Pizzadeii” and “ Steer Here” offer pizza, deli sandwiches, fish platters and health burgers. All of these facilities lead into the 40 Acres Dining Room, a quiet, carpeted dining area. is our special old favorites Because you can have breakfast and dinner at either of our locations, a much greater variety of food is available, especially for dinner, where there are up to 10 choices of hot entrees each day. A published menu will be available so that you can see in advance what the menu items are in each area. Serving Times Breakfast is served from 7 to 10:30 a.m .; lunch (Varsity only) from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., and dinner from 5 to 7:15 p.m. WHAT THE MEALS INCLUDE B reakfast. Choice of two eggs, two pancakes, or two slices of French toast; hash browns; two slices of bacon or sausage; toast or biscuit; beverage; and small juice. Lunch: Choice from at least three entrees; choice of two fresh, hot vegetables; roll; dessert or tossed salad; and beverage. Dinner; All-you-can-eat tossed salad; choice from at least three en­ trees; choice of two item s from a selection of fresh, hot vegetables; hot roll and butter; choice of one dessert; and beverage. Beverages include soft drinks, iced tea and lemonade. WHEN THE PLANS ARE VALID The Texas Union Meal Plans are valid beginning January 19 and ending May 14. They are not valid March 16-20. COST OF THE PLANS OPTION A — $539.57 plus tax. Includes breakfast, lunch and dinner five d^ys per week calculated at 79 days x $1.55 fo n breakfast (regular $2.39), $2.46 for lunch (regular $3.79) and $2.82 for dinner (regular $4.34). A savings of 35%. OPTION B — $398.16 plus tax. Includes breakfast and dinner five days a week. Calculated at 79 x $1.79 for breakfast and 79 x $3.25 for dinner. A savings of 25%. OPTION C — $481.11 plus tax. Includes lunch and dinner five days per week. Calculated at 79 x $2.84 for lunch and 79 x $3.25 for dinner. A savings of 25%. OPTION D — $274.13 plus tax. Includes dinner five days a week. Calculated at 79 x $3.47. A savings of 20%. PAYMENT The full payment can be made at the beginning or in accordance with a set payment schedule spread out over the course of the sem ester. Payments also can be charged on VISA or MasterCharge credit cards. Payment Schedule (includes 5% sales tax) Plan A Full Payment 0566.00 $418 00 $505 00 $288.00 Payment Plan (includes $2 per paym ent fee) By February 17 $189.00 $140 00 $169.00 $ 97 00 By January It 5299 00 $189 00 $204 00 $117,00 By April 10 $154 00 $115.00 $138.00 $ 80.00 HOW TO PURCHASE A MEAL Any of the meal plans can be purchased in person at the Texas Union Check-Cashing Office (Box Office) from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. begin­ ning January 12 and ending February 13. Meal plans purchased after January 19 will be discounted for each day meals have been missed. For further information, contact the Texas Union Business Office at (512 ) 471-4852, or write: Meal £]ans, Texas Union Dining Services, The University of Texas at Austin, 78712^ Monday, January 19, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 7 LSAT A m i t y Review Seminars 15 stu d e n t a v e ra g e c la s s size 5 S p e c ia lis t In s tru c to rs C o n v e n ie n t w e e k e n d c la sse s E X C LU S IV E M A TH R E F R E S H E R For information call 800 - 243-4767 OVERWEIGHT, DRINKING OR SMOKING PROBLEMS? B e h a v io ra l ad d ictio n is an over-reliance upon one substance or hab it as a source of pleasure, or as a coping strateg y to re lie v e distress in living. Ray H aw k in s, P h .D ., P s y ch o lo g ist, 512 E a s t Eleventh Street, Suite 201, offe rs Habit Self-Control Groups, using b e h a v io r m o d ific a tio n and s tre ss-m a n a g e m e n t m ethods to change these p ro b lem patterns. Groups begin late January. P le a se c a ll 472-5780 for a free con­ sultation. “ Y o u r A n s w e r to P e r f e c t i o n in F a s h i o n ” 20% O ff 20% O ff 20% O ff 20% Off Fall Pants Select Polos Fall Painter Pants Dresses 20% O ff All Fall Handbags 25% O ff Frye Boots 2514 Guadalupe 9:30-6 478-5077 THIS AD IS WORTH *30 OFF ALL GLASSES Bring this ad to our unusual optical boutique located in Jefferson Square and receive this fabulous offer, (ex­ cluding Raybans) Expires Sat., Jan. 31 offer valid only with ad v . h r i s r i a n D i o r a n i m : 9 V A A AVAM4 VV> ( UNUSUAL EYEWEAR ) ' ^8 Jeffereon Square, 38th and Jefferson • Austin, Texas • 451 -1213 POLO PLAYBOY S u ^ ljv s ( tion Aoptyt HP HAS THE RIGHT CALCULATOR FOR YOU/n For Business... For Science...For Engineering... For the Student. For the Professional. HEW LETT PACKARD ONLY w as $295.00 w as 110.00 w as 70.00 n o w *250°° n o w 90#0 NOW 55°° CALCULATORS i street level HP-41C HP-33C HP-32E T I M E P A Y M E N T P L A N S A V A I L A B L E VISA* OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 8:30 Free 1 hour parking with S3 purchase Hyde draws abortion demonstrators amendment has been altered to forbid the use of federal funds for abortions ‘‘except when the life of the mother would be endangered if the fetus were carried to term” and in cases of incest or rape reported within 72 hours. The Supreme Court upheld the current Hyde Amendment by a 5-4 decision in Ju ly 1980. Hyde does not support the current amendment which bears his name, preferring to include cases of incest and rape in the ban. Though incest and rape are tragic, he said, “ they do not warrant the ex­ ecution of an unborn child." A new pro-life amendment Hyde is sponsoring will state that life begins at conception and an embryo or fetus is en­ titled to due process protec­ tion from that moment on. Commenting on Hyde's proposed pro-life amendment. Shelly Gehshan, a member of the pro-choice coalition, said, “ That would mean a fetus would be given more rights than a living woman.” Hyde said that at present, the unborn child is being treated with less respect than “ a used piece of Kleenex.” Hyde, who was introduced by Joseph Witherspoon. Max- ey Professor of Law at the University, said. Being born is merely a change of address. is no different before or after birth, he added, before han­ ding dowrn a “ three-count in­ dictment against the pro- choice forces. “ The human life Hyde accused pro-choice ‘ e x c e s s i v e f o r c e s of sim plicity" and said .they found it simpler to get rid of people than to eradicate “ peo­ ple problems " He also charged them with “ succumbing to excessive pessimism" in thinking that being born poor or han­ dicapped is “ the worst thing in life.” Hyde went on to brand pro- choice groups with “ failure of imagination,” because if they ever imagined ‘‘the en o rm ity they of what they’ve done, would not remain stable. Hyde proposed a revamping of the social welfare system and said it “ needs an overhaul to encourage people to break out of the welfare-poverty cycle.” He favors giving tax incen­ tives to businesses to locate in depressed areas and employ the poor. He also said the inability of the poor to afford abortions means ‘‘The unborn of the poor have a fighting chance to be saved M a r t i K r a n z b e r g , a member of the coalition, said defeating the pro-life amend­ ment would require ‘‘a lot of grass roots organizing.” ‘‘We are not passive in this," she said. “ We have worked long and hard for the right to abortions.” Hyde countered the com­ plaint that abortion is the right-to-life movement’s single issue He said the com­ plaint “ depends on the issue and whose ox is being gored ” As pr otesters yelled, Raise your voice for pro- choice," “ Hey, hey, ho, ho, Henry Hyde has got to go,” and “2-4-6-8, separate the ch ur ch and s t a t e . ’ ’ to applause. Hyde told the Life is wrhat we audience are draggling for destruc­ tion of the innocent is what the pro-choice people are struggling for.” •’age 8 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 19, 1981 PRE-LAW? PRE-PARE. NEXT LSAT IS FEB. 21st Phone 477-3056 for information on how to improve your score. ■We offer 24 hours i of instruction, oil 'ought by ottomeys, vu w J: vl* A t designed to give you >eed! Call for class 'he extra points you LSAT REVIEW COURSE hedule. VEGGIE HANDWICH ^ Broeroii ( autiflou^r. Carrot*. Math rooms. O n i o n * anti ¿ut i htm Wozzmr+tla and ( hrd- dot ( hr*'** Mith *pruut* and picket *auce o n iht ué» ill hak*“d m udr D T I u hrot $2.29 Only at Down to Earth . 609 W , 29th j precision haircuts p ractical prices 478-6754 240S San Gabrial IMMIGRATION PA U L PARSONS Attorney at Law 4 7 7 - 3 0 5 6 MPROVE YOUR SCORE 2200 Guadalupe Suite 216 Austin. Texas 78705 (512) 477-7887 Se Habla Español 4 A I L S O X RENTALS 504 W . 24th 477-1915 Ofa¡> / , mmmJ mm § w > ' Lookina-lts A J I AD&~ T O O R D E R Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D A D , h o t ll i n h ee i 471-5244 WELCOME BACK SPECIAL Mrs. Johnson's Baker)' 40* O FF 1 DOZ. GLAZED Doughnuts Expires Jan 31, 1981 To welcom e our UT students back, Mrs. Johnson's is offering 40* OFF the re g u la r price of a D o z e n G la z e d D o u g h n u t s . Just b rin g this c o u p o n in to our A irp o rt Blvd. location a n d receive your discount. Hot Coffee to go Austin's Baker for Over 31 Yeart North: 4909 Airport Boulevard 459-5801 By A M Y M A S H B E R G An appearance by U.S. Rep Henry Hyde. R-Ill., at a right- to-life convention in Austin brought approximately 150 pro-choice demonstrators to picket outside the hotel in protest of his anti-abortion stance Approximately 200 anti­ abortion supporters attended the speech at the Hilton Inn 6000 Middle Fiskville Road The Friday speech by the author of the 1976 Hyde Amendment, which originally outlawed use of federal funds for abortions where the life of the mother is not in danger, was sponsored by the Texas Right to Life Committee Inc As pro-choice picketers in­ cluding men. women and children circled a small plot of grass at the edge of the Hilton's parking lot. Hyde told a capacity crowd in the hotel s Tiffany Ballroom. I have no trouble crossing such a picket line, because as I understand it they are against labor.' Hyde’s remark brought enthusiastic laughter from the crowd of supporters. The demonstrators, brought together by the Coalition for R e p ro d u ctive Freed o m gathered just after dark “ to support safe and legal birth control and the freedom to choose sterilization, abortion and parenthood, said coali­ tion member Kaethejean Bleicher. The protest was termed A Candlelight Vigil for Choice, and many demonstrators brought supplies of candles which were replaced by flashlights after a strong wind arose. With Ronald Reagan as president, a pro-life amend­ ment stands a better chance of ratification. Hyde said earlier Friday at a press con­ ference in the Senate Recep­ tion Room of the Capitol Hyde termed the protection of the unborn the greatest civil rights battle since Dred Scott.” The original version of his Rep. Henry Hyde sp e a k s at right-to-life convention. Mike Hu'ts Daily Texan Staff TEXAS TEXTBOOKS SEMESTER TEXTBOOK OVERSTOCK SALE Not only can y o u s a v e tíme by buying your textbooks and school supplies at the same time, but you can also SAVE MONEY. How To SAVE TIME: Texas Textbooks does all of the searching for you. You tell us what book/s you want or, if you don't know, tell us what class you are in and we have a computer printout that tells us what book/s you need. W e go get the books for you and you can get your school supplies at the same time. You can even leave your order and pick it up later. How To SAVE MONEY: Texas Textbooks guarantees that our prices are never beat or we will refund double the difference. (This guarantee is good all semester long.) In addition to our already low prices, we offer the following coupons. $ 1 °o O FF Ewen, Captains of Consciousness Huggins, W F U S T b y j o h n n y h a r t TANK ^ÑAMARA by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds k l b j w e l c o m e s : . ^ ju /u d iy fs & u /a ty / PARAMOUNT BOX OFFICE D¡$C RECORDS 1highlandi ALL SEATS RESERVED ON SALE NOW AT INNER SANCTUM A PRODUCTION P H O N E 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Monday through FOR SALE UNFURNISHED HOUSES ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS B FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS M U S T S U B L E A S E s m a r t, a ir y 1BR a p a r t m e n t , $240 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y D ish w ash e r, disposal C o n ven ien t loca tion, 415 W 39th O ne block shu ttle. Cal late eve n in g 454-8527 e a r ly m o rn in g , M o v e a n y tim e . T H R E E B L O C K S fro m cam pu s. 2B R, IB A , s w im m in g pool, ca b le and la u n d ry . S310. 307 E a s t 31st. 478-6808 N E A R L A W school. O ne bed ro om $190 plus E E ffic ie n c y $170 plus E . 2800 S w isher, 472-5369. K eep try in g . L A W S T U D E N T S G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S U P P E R C L A S S M E N U n iq u e 1BR a n d e f f i c i e n c y s u ite s , t a s t e f u l l y d e s ig n e d w it h b u i l t - i n boo kcases and a m p le s to ra g e T re e co vered groun ds W ith in w a lk in g d is ­ tance of cam p u s 476 2633, 459-4814 B a r r y G illin g w a fe r M a n a g e m e n t C o m p an y Estrada Apts. N o w Leasing 1, 2 & 3 b e d r o o m s Le a s in g fr o m $ 2 1 0 - $ 3 9 5 on U T S h u t t l e 1801 Lakeshore 4 4 2 -6 6 6 8 U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t HYDE PARK APTS. MOVE IN TODAY • large Furn. Efficiency $200-5210 • Large Furn. 1 BR $235 • Shuttle Bus Front Door • Park & Tennis Courts Adjoin Complex Tanglewood Westside Apartments MOVE IN TODAY 1 Bedroom Furnished $ 2 20 Gas and w a te r are paid by o w n er T V Cable, Too! Shuttle buses at your front door 44 13 S p e e d w a y 45 8 - 2 0 9 6 1 4 0 3 N o r w a l k Lane 472-9614 PAUL S. MEISLER M * PROPERTIES (f o r m er l y R e a l W o r l d P r o p e r t i e s ; QUITE SIM PLY THE BEST FREE LOCATOR SERVICE IN AUSTIN! North 4 5 8 - 6 1 1 1 South 4 4 3 2 2 1 2 Northwest 3 4 5 6 3 5 0 1 1 1 & i m r t w n ( . S e l e c t o r i____ FREE - apt. referral service FEE PAII BY APT. OWNER all sizes, prices and locations r 474-6357 3507 N INTERREGIONAL! N o r th w e s t Hills 451-2223] R ivers ide 441-2277 ■ H i w I I 1 I I 1 i i I I 1 I Tanglewood North A p a rtm en ts MOVE IN TODAY Better Hurry! T o m o r r o w Will Be Too Late — 1 Bedroom Furnished $260-$290 2 Bedroom Furnished $370-$390 We Pay Y o u r A ir C onditioning — T .V . Cable, Too! S h u ttle Bus a t your Front Doot 1020 E. 45th 452- 006 0 - J j ® C q - A 45th & Duval 4 5 1 -4 1 1 9 4 5 1 -4 0 3 7 Page 14 □ TH E DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, January 19, 1981 C IA $ (. d< E ac Eae I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G ,ec .it.vP Day Rates n im u m 1 . .nc 3 tunes S ■ nes nange copy e all C apt*ai SJ 66 , s4 41 E .rs t ette r s ■ a p 11 a i , t A F I N T F A C UI fa c u lty and s»att of i m a v puf* hase H Q cl * C H ^ ‘-3 i Í ra te m the a '•s * ed th e ap y'ed above Ads person a T $ p sP S u iid g 3 200, 5 4 30 p m M o nday aen* 1 c ation nee p a » " e*1* a f e re q u ired 'o change copy F ir s t ‘ wo iy be a ll a p it a l .e f*er s 25 '-i c a p ita l rial w rp . • i • da • U 1 d e a d l i n e S C H E D U L E M o n d e y T e s a n T u»-sdci y T e x a n W e d n « » s d a y T e « a n I h u r s d o y T e . a n F n d o y T f i o n F r id a y M o n d a y 2 0 0 p m 1 1 0 0 o m T u e s d a y 1 1 O O o r t l W e d n e s d a y 1 1 0 0 a m T h u r s d a y 1 1 oo Eo tn t h e e v e n » o f er o r s m a d e i n o n a d v e r - n o t i c e m u s t b e g i v e n i m m e d i a t e f.s e m e n t o s t h e p u b l i s h e r s a t O N F ' r o r r e c t r e s p o n s ib l e in s e r t » o n A l t e ta m n o d e n o t l a t e r co f o r a d t h a n 3 0 n l $ s h o u l d b e d o y s c H e r p u b h c o t * o S U R P L U S J E E P value $319t sold tor $44 C a ll 3 1 2 ’ 42 1142 ext 9013 fo r info on how to pu rch ase b a rg a in s lik e th is ! 7« T O Y O T A C O U P E 5-speed AC, PB , a m F M stereo cassette 18 000 m ile s M itr a 443 4632 or 447 7646 J E E P S , C A RS , tru cks a v a ila b le through g o v e rn m e n t agencies. M a n y sell for u n ­ der $200 C a ll 602-941-8014 ext. 296 fo r your d ire c to ry on how to purch ase 1974 M A Z D A R X-4 w agon N ice body and n terio r, r e lia b le A ir A M F M cassette. $1500 or best o ffe r 478-6975, 19 7 5 S a te llite Sebring G R E A T C A R F u lly equ ipp ed 77,000 o ne-ow ner m iles E x c e lle n t co n d itio n 471-3971, 458-6796. 1978 M G B Y E L L O W c o n v e rtib le AC, A M F M cassette good m ile a g e $4900 Ev en m g s and w eekend s, 346-0464 64 C H R Y S L E R R uns good, c le a n , re g u la r gas $225 472-8359 a fte r 4 p .m . M o to rc y d e -F o r S ale ’ 980 S U Z U K I P E -1 7 5 T d irt bike E x ­ cellent co n dition $1095. via-1 479-03¡6 1980 H O N D A C T-70 3-speed, up to 40 rrph $450 fir m . E v e n in g s 443-5212. Bicycle-For S a le P E U G E O T Í0 - S P E E D to u rin g bike, 23". Seldom used, e x c e lle n t con dition. $175 Bob Jones 454 9439, a fte r 8 p.m . Stereo-For S ale C IR C L E S T E R E O , p ro m p t, reaso n ab le audio vid eo s e rv ic e . Used e q u ip m e n t bought and sold P a rts and accessories. 1211 Red R iv e r 476 0947 M usical-F or Sale M A N Y N E W song books a r r iv e d w hhe vou w ere a w a y A lp h a M u s ic C e n te r 611 A 29th 477-5009 G U IT A R S Y v A H A u IB A N E Z uf A R IA P R O II i along w ith th< 1 C H E A P ! p to 33% off i to 33% off up to 40% off 1 a rg e s t selection of itin and a sizeable and accessories a re 'hes seo G U I T A R R E S U R R E C T I O N 3004 G u a d a lu p e 478-0095 Tues -Sat P h o to g rap h y -F o r Sale M IN O L T A SRT1Ó1 35m m c a m e ra w ith case and accessories; e x ­ f 'i 4 ilie n * co n d itio n . $215 472-2851 evening s. lens S O N Y P O R T A B L E v id e o s y s t e m . R ecorder c a m e r a w ith b u ilt-in m o n ito r, T V t w o •e re vpr m o n ito r E x c e lle n t condition. (~©st over $2 000 O n ly $975 835-0326 c h a r g e r , l e n s e s , H om es-For Sale H Y D E P A R K L a rg h a -d /.o o d . fire p la c e C a ro lyn 459-0964 $i 3-2-2, 100% b ric k , w alk UT Lee 506 5.000. O R A N G E T R E E tw o p a r k in g 2 B a M a rs n an d Box Co., J 1000 327 M65. id o m in iu m s 2B R , spaces. $130,000 ane F r a n k lin 472- V E R Y N IC E 2 B r T2Ba 7 C A /C H . F o u r blocks no rth of la w school $69,500, by ow ner 476-8351 M iscellaneo us-Fo r Sale IN D I A N is 25% off! S A L E ! N elson s G ifts , 4502 S C ongress. 444 3814, 10-6, closed M o n d ay s. je w e lr y N E W W O M E N 'S le a th e r boots size 8 ' y and m a tc h in g b e lt $45 40's dress, m a k e o ffe r 479-0422. M A K E M O N E Y . Sell y o u r sports e q u ip ­ I N S T A N T m e n t a n d c l o t h i n g a t R E P L A Y R e sale e q u ip m e n t a t t e r r if ic p ric e s 5256 B u rn e t R oad at N o rth Loop P la z a T u e s d a y -S a tu rd a y 10-6. 451-8081. V I N T A G E C L O T H E S and a n tiq u es at item s on sale. v in ta g e p rices. M a n y L a r g e s e le c t io n of o ld v a le n t in e s . W e d n e s d a y -S a tu r d a y 12 30-6 G y p s y W ag o n and G la d Rags 631 W 34th, 453- 9029 T W O F I N E desks - one solid oak glass top e x e c u tiv e desk, 30" x 58 S185; a n ­ x 44", $145. tiq u e m a h o g a n y desk, 23 S m a ll A m e r ic a n oak d in in g ta b le , $125; set of fo u r c h a ir s , $25 M u c h m is ­ cella n eo u s 476-7608 F O R S A L E G u it a r , s h a ver, w eek d a y s , an y tim e w eek-ends. e l e c t r ic reco rd s C a ll 472-1145 a f te r 6 iro n D O W N H IL L S K IS and boots e x c e lle n t co n d itio n , S200 A M F M c a r stereo plus un d erd ash 8 -tra c k , $50 B ill, 459-4062. T W O D A Y ta b le $45 M a r v J7 1-2917 (s tu d io ) beds w ith c o rn e r th re e c h a irs $5 eac h . C a ll N E E D A B A T T E R Y ? Good used d e p e n d a b le b a tte rie s c a r - top post-side te r tru c k 6-volt 12-volt, m in a l $12 60 plus e x c h an g e, g u a ra n te e d , 452-2410 O pen 7 days fro m 1-9 p m . W E B U Y A N D S E L L G O L D , S IL V E R , D IA M O N D S A N D COINS W e p a y c a s h , c o n s ig n m e n t o f je w e lr y w a n te d . f in e S A N D C L I F F S J E W E L R Y Second L e v e l D o b ie M a ll GOOD US E D F U R N I T U R E D o u b le beds - $25 up, 3 d r a w e r desks - $35, c h a irs - $5 up, h e a v y d ra p e s and bed sp read s Good used c a rp e ts $20 up, b a th ro o m sinks - $10 each. 474-5133 9 a .m . 6 P m , 478-7029, 1-398-5091 We buy je w e lry , estate je w e lry , d ia m o n ds and old gold. H ig h e st cash p rices paid. C A P I T O L D I A M O N D SHOP 4018 N. L a m a r to c a m p u s R e ­ C O - E D D O R M n e x t r e c r e a tio n m o d eled , new a r e a , s u n d e c k . W id e s c r e e n T V , r e f r i g e r a t o r s . 24 hou r s e c u r it y . No m e a ls . Taos, 2612 G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905. fu rn is h in g s , t h e S T U D E N T S ■ A l a m o . " An a l t e r n a t iv e h o te l. C o n ­ ve n ie n t to U T R e s ta u ra n t and q u a in t b a r. 476-4381 ' R E M E M B E R F E M A L E W A N T E D fo r fu rn is h e d room . S h are bath. A 8 P 472-9325 a fte r 6 and w eekend , 476-7211 ext 210 days only. P R IV A T E R O O M S W om en, m en Close to c a m p u s F u rn is h e d , c a rp e te d S l2 0 to Si 46 A B P K itc h e n , C A /C H C a ll D a ve, 477-1205 P R IV A T E R O O M a t Taos, 2612 G u a d a - l ,'pe G ro und flo o r, room 110. A ssum e m y c o n tra c t, g et $100 re b a te . C a ll E r ic , 478-9155 A don, 447-4970 R O O M W IT H b a th . A ttr a c tiv e , c o m fo r ­ ta b le h om e in South A u stin just south of Ben W h ite $125 A B P 443-3218. B E D R O O M . S H A R E bath and k itc h en . $40 m o n th , plus re m a in on p re m is e s 10 p . m 8 a m M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y as re s o u rc e person fo r 11-year-old boy. No b a b y s ittin g No sm oking S h uttle. 477- 90 31 R O O M F O R re n t Sl20 m onth plus % b ills 443-9573. 447-6681. M A L E T O sh a re 3 1 fu rn is h ed $175 plus P h il 478 9699 t w o b a t h lu x u ry two G A Y M A L fc for fu rn is h ed , t o w n h o u s e . b e d r o o m , tennis co u rts. Serious F ir e p la c e pool g r a d u a te s tu d e n t or u p p e r d iv is io n p r o f e s s io n a l p r e f e r r e d M U S T B E U N U S U A L L Y N E A T S ix -m in u te d riv e '0 c a m p u s SI 75 plus . e le c t r ic it y W r ite O c c u p a n t, Box 7073, A u stin, T X 787 % H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D N ic e 4-2 house, w ind ow s and tre es. $106 plus % bins No tobacco, please 459 7177. R O O M F O R re n t. $130 m o n th ly . 1907 W o odland . 441-9912. in nice house off Red S M A L L R O O M R iv e r M o s t co n venient, a b ills /c h o re s , S140 451 4611 ■ P s s a e M s ™ ™ Service as efficient and reliable as the car itself. Engine tuning, problem diagnosis, full parts inventory. Personal service. Fine used BMWs PHOENIX A U T O PRODUCTIONS 4 4 2 - 1 3 6 1 m FOR SALE 1606 Fortview Road O n e b lo c k n o rth of B e n W h ite at C law so n r e d e c o r a t e d 2-1 IH-35, 15th L arg e , C O N V E N IE N T - U T , R a n g e , c l e a n 1405 W a lle r . L ease $350. r e frig e r a to r 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 , 4 7 8 -5 7 3 9 A n o t h e r n e a r B e rg s tro m , $275. fenced, 2 BR 1005 R o m e ría . R edone u tility porch, a p p lian ces , a c , c a rp o rt, pets $335, F e b r u a r y 1. 451-7968, 345-7102. T R A V IS H E IG H T S - u n fu rn is h e d house fo r ren t F iv e room s w ith ap p lian ces 2203 E a s t Side D r iv e . $335. 443-3401. F O R R E N T a v a ila b le sp rin g sem es ter: la rg e 2B R m o b ile h om e ( 1 2 'x 6 5 '). All in c lu d in g w a s h e r. S even a p p lia n c e s m iles to U T (n e a r T ra c o r, M o to ro la ). (k e e p R ent $160 m onth, bills 928-1541 t ry in g ). H O U S E F O R re n t n e a r iaw school. Un fu rn is h ed $275. C a ll a fte r 5, 476-7825, 476- 1177 H Y D E P A R K : n e a r shu ttle, fire p la c e , 3- la rg e kitchen, ap p lia n c e s , w a te r paid 2 N o d o gs. $375 lease and deposit. J a c k W ilson, 478-9521 W .E . Associates I M M A C U L A T E 2 B R R O S E D A L E , house Sundeck C o m p le te ly upd ated a n d r e m o d e le d $525 le a s e 478-1078, 476- ________________ 4770 N E A R L A W schooi. 2 /1 , C A /C H , fenced y a r d g a ra g e , w a s h e r - d r y e r , $410 plus. 478-1177, 475-3281 ( D o u g la s L _____ T W O B E D R O O M , tw o bath co tta g e nea r H a n c o c k C e n te r. T w o houses fro m CR s h u t tle H a r d w o o d flo o rs . O rd in a r ily w o u ld re n t fo r $375 but w i ll ren t as is fo r $300. L e a s e ( p a r t i a l ly p a in t e d ) t h r o u g h 1981. N o la r g e d o g s . S u b ­ c o m p a c t c a r o w n e r s o n ly 451-6671. W E S T C A M P U S , o ld e r 3-2. $400 m onth, a v a ila b le J a n u a r y 25. 2815 R io G ra n d e , 478-5895 a fte r 5. _________ 3-2 U N F U R N I S H E D H O U S E . C A /C H , w a s h in g m a c h in e , d is h w a s h e r a n d s o la r d r y e r $510 p lu s d e p o s it. Y e a r le a se , no pets. C o m e by 5013 A v e n u e G o r c a ll 451- 66/5 R O U N D R O C K - 3 b ed ro o m , 2 bath, 2 c a r fir e p la c e E le m e n ta r y g a ra g e , school n e a rb y . $425. 255-0654 a fte r 6:30 p m fence, F R E S H P A l Ñ T ’ and c a rp e t. 2-1 plus stove and r e f r ig e r a t o r . C a rp o rt, fenced ya rd , sto rag e b u ild in g . $325 plus deposit. 3802 M a n o rw o o d . E v e n in g s , 255-0746, ___________ 892 14% A V A IL A B L E F E B R U A R Y I H y d e P a rk 2B R , 1BA, liv in g , d in in g . E x c e lle n t con­ ditio n $380 plus dep osit. C a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 476 1300 MISCE E N T E R T A I N E R S f o r A C C 's " A r o u n d N o o n " p ro g ra m , M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y . Need a v a r ie ty of p e rfo rm e r s : m u s ic ia n s , d a n c e rs , snake c h a rm e rs . Call Ed Lundy, 476- 6381. M odest stipend, liv e ly audience, good p u b lic ity . FURNISHED APARTMENTS O L D M A I N A p a rtm e n ts , 25th and P e a rl. 1BR, e ffic ie n c ie s F o u r blocks U T , shut­ tle, cab le , pool. 476-5109. fu rn is h e d or un fu rn ish ed , 1B R, 1BA, $ 2 3 5 . 4 5 0 4 A v e n u e A , C e l e s t e A p a rtm e n ts . 453-3520 o r 458-5301. 2800 R IO G R A N D E . 1 B R $195 fu rn is h ed . 472-2343 W A L K T O cam pu s, sh u ttle c ity bus L a rg e e ffic ie n c y $225 plus E 2B R , 2B A e ffic ie n c y $325 plus E . 472-2147. C E N T R A L F U R N I S H E D e ffic ie n c y w ith gas h ea t and cooking paid. L a u n d ry and pool C o n ven ien t to U T sh u ttle and c ity bus $205 plus E . 45! 4584 o r 476-2633. B a r r y G illin g w a fe r M a n a g e m e n t Co. R O A C H F R E E 2 b ed ro o m a p a rtm e n t on I F . C A - C H , c a b le , A B P % p r i c e J a n u a ry . 206 W 38. 452-3314. Q U I E T N E IG H B O R H O O D , 1BR a p a r t ­ m en t. N e w c a rp e t, cab le , 10 m in u te w a lk to cam p u s. D o ris A p a rtm e n ts , 304 E 33rd $215 8. E 471-3176, 472-8140, 478- 6148 F U R N IS H E D F I V E ro o m g a ra g e a p a r t ­ m en t. N e a r D u v a l. 3507 L ib e r ty . $275 A B P 476-3634 f u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t . L A R G E 1B R CA CH , c a rp e te d , c le a n . D is h w a s h e r and disposal. S w im m in g pool and sauna. O n sh u ttle , R iv e rs id e a r e a . $279 plus u tilitie s 451-5685. f r o m U T R e c e n t ly O N E B L O C K rem o d e le d e ffic ie n c y w ith m ic ro w a v e , fo r b a r . $195 A B P fe m a le , sh a re b a th now, $220 A B P a fte r new bath, k itc h en , M a r c h . 300 E . 30th. C a ll 478-3507, 476-4824. 1B R , $200 A B P ____________ S U B L E A S E 2B R e ffic ie n c y tw o blocks $325 plus e le c t r ic it y . f r o m c a m p u s W a te r ,.g a s paid 474 5271. 1 BR , C E IL IN G fa n s . Close to U T $235. C a ll 474-2212. C O M F O R T A B L E E F F I C I E N C I E S One b lo c k U T . $185 a n d u p E im w o o d A p a rtm e n ts , 504 E lm w o o d . 27th and D u v a l a r e a . 477-5658. I M M E D I A T E L Y . T w o A V A I L A B L E l a r g e b e d r o o m s , o n e b a t h . F u l l y e q u ip p e d k i t c h e n . M a n y e x t r a s ! Sublease u n til M a y 31 $35 2/m o n th plus e le c tr ic ity . N a n c y o r A lliso n , 447-3644. la w school. A C R O S S S T R E E T f r o m L a rg e fu rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y , S200' m onth plus e le c tr ic ity A v a ila b le now , 473-2441. N E W O R L E A N S SQUARE L U X U R Y A D U L T APTS. • E ie g a n t new fu r n itu r e • 2 bed ro om , 2 b ath , $395 • All b ills paid • W et b ar • Tw o pools • C a b le T V. • U T sh u ttle 1200 B ro a d m o o re ___________ 454-2537 _ B L A C K S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S 2 B R - 2 B A A L L B I L L S P A I D $410 M g r . 476-5631 The E llio t t System Now Leasing fo r Spring B R O W N L E E SP RI NG R E N T $180 2 BLOCKS T O C A M P U S 2502 Nueces 477-2687 Near NE edge of campus, on s h u t t l e , 1 & 2 b e d r o o m s . l a u n R e s e r v e d p a r k i n g , d ro m a t A B P except E. $235 and up. T H E S P A N I S H T R A I L 4520 Bennett 451-3470 O NE U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y 108 P L A C E F U R N . E F F . A PT . • D is h w a s h e r D isposal • S w im m in g Pool • P a tio B a rb e c u e • I n d iv id u a l S t o r a g e • Bookshelves • • C a b le T V • L a u n d ry F a c il it e s • R e s id e n t M a n a g e r l . blocks to s h u ttle bus $205 plus E. r 108 W. 45th 452-1419 453-2771 $330 A B P S m all 2 BR • 1 BA. C A/C H , new carpet, w a lk or shuttle to UT. 2211 Leon 474-7732 302 W. 38th One and paid. Come study w ith us. tw o bedrooms, gas 453-4002 $219 plus E. A B P L a r g e 1 B R C A / C H , ne w c a r p e t , d i s h ­ w a s h e r, d isp o sa l. W a lk or s h u t t l e to U T . 2212 San G a b rie l. 474-7732. e x c i t i n g A P A R T M E N T a v a ila b le ! 404 E a s t 30th S tre e t. O ne bed ro om , f u r ­ nished. W a lk in g distan ce fro m cam pu s. S260 m o nthly C a ll 472-8-738 $50 REBATE TRAVIS HOUSE APARTMENTS 1600 R O Y A L CREST 4 4 2 -9 7 2 0 S ta rtin g at $230. 1st shuttle stop . H u g e f l o o r p la n s . Free cable T V. T w o laun­ d ry rooms. Ple nty of p a r k ­ ing. P r iv a te balconies and ; ja t l0 S ' C o m e S ee Us $ 5 0 Rent R ebate paid w ith in 7 days of move-in. EL DORADO APT. 1 BR FURN. $235 • S h u ttle Front Door • S m a ll, F riend ly C o m p le x 47 2- 489 3 VILLA SOLANO APT. 1 BR FURN. $250 2 BR FURN. $310 • Shuttle, Front Door • W ater, Gas, TV Coble Paid • Intramural Field Across St. • M O V E IN TODAY 4 5 4 - 2 4 9 5 ~ i EL CID APTS, M O V E IN TODAY 1 BR Furn. $240 • Shuttle Front Door • Water, Gas & TV Cable Paid • Small Friendly Complex 3704 Speedway 459-1740 L a Canada Apts. MOVE IN TODAY — All bills paid • 1 BR Furn. $310 • Walk to campus • Nice Pool, Pofio • Tennis courts across street 1300 W. 24 477-3066 You’ve just made it home. Now you're w ay a h e a d of the g a m e a t Pla za 25. A c o e d dorm, w here w e offer a non-regim ented lifestyle. C o n tra ct parking available to m ake your life infinitely m ore simple. Laundry rooms on every floor. And, w e're lo c a te d on the U.T. shuttle. There are T.V, and music rooms, a courtyard, and a pool for relaxing moments; special rooms available for sequestered studying; fur­ nished suites th a t you'll call home. P laza 25 is central to all U.T. happenings, at the corner o f Longview 25th Streets. and Choose P laza It's som ething special - not just another pretty place. 25. LkU\Z¿i\ N o w leasing for spring. 25 05 Longview 472 0 1 0 0 Professionally m anaged by Barry Gilling water Management Company. UNFURN. APARTMENTS ■ UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES ROOMMATES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES TYPING Monday, January 19, 1981 □ T H E D A ILY T EX A N □ Page 15 2 B R , C A R P E T E D , C A /C H , dish w a sh er, c a r p o r t. 4707B, 4709B C a s w e ll. T w o blocks U T shuttle. T rash se rv ic e paid N o pets. 5265. 282-4644, 282-1109 N O R T H E A S T L A R G E ~ ~ y T v ¡ 7 T w o stories, fu lly carpeted, all a p pliances. 5390. 327-4095, 444-5818. fire p la c e , A R E Y O U tired of tin y k itc h e n s? T his one is 19 feet long and has 13 ca b inets. One bedroom , hardw ood floor duplex n ear H a n co ck Center. F iv e houses fro m C R shuttle. 5260. No larg e dogs. 451-6671 STU C K ? N E E D TO M O V E ? R O O M M A T E N E T W O R K 473-2800 5290 2 B R - 1 B A a v a ila b le F e b r u a r y 1. N e ar u n iv e rs ity . No pets. C a ll 9-11 a.m . only, R o g er M a r tin - Consolidated R e a l ­ ty, 474-6898 N E E D S T U D E N T to r e n t s e c o n d bedroom w ith bath in nice house w ith pool n ear ca m p u s and on shuttle 5200 plus bills and deposit. M ik e , 474-5905. ROOM AND BOARD 1 BR - $225 S m a ll q u ie t a p a r t m e n t c o m m u n ity . L a rg e studio a p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le now. P r iv a te balconies, l'/j baths. W a te r, gas, cable paid. 701 W . N o rth Loop. 453-2230, 451-6533. C e n tra l P r o p e r tie s Inc. P A V I L L I O N and 1 bedroom L a rg e e ffic ie n c ie s ap a rtm en ts w ith la rg e w indow s and walk-in closets. F u rn is h e d or u n fur­ nished. W ith in w a lk in g d istance of U T shuttle and c ity bus C o nvenient to shop­ ping and m a jo r h ig h w ay s. Sta rtin g at S210/month plus E . C a ll 926-3534 or 476- 2633. B a r r y Gillingw ater M anagem ent Co. N E A R C A M P U S 1 B R , w ith so larium . W /D connections. G a s, w a te r paid 5275, first, last m on ths' ren t 454-9898 a fte r 6. S P A C IO U S , M O D E R N condo m in ium . 2- story, 2-1 Vj, pool, patio, balcony, shag, dishw asher, etc So uthw est. O w ner w ill rent for only S295 for qu ick ren tal. 477- 4088 471-5151 ext. 168 W A N T T O sublet spacio us 2-2 a p a rtm e n t off R iv e rs id e . 5220/month lease ends at end of sem ester. 442-8350, 443-6919 S U B L E A S E U N F U R N I S H E D 1-1 a p a r t­ m ent on the side of A ustin. Sh uttle one block a w a y . 5210, 1 1 e le c tr ic ity 441-3353. O N E B E D R O O M a p a rtm e n t a v a ila b le spring sem ester. F r e e Ja n u a r y paid. Call Sheila, 444-3039, 471-3616. A V A I L A B L E N O W L a r g e 2 B R , ~2BA a p a rtm en t w ith wood bu rning fire p la c e P e rfe c t for ro o m m ate s. F o r m ore infor­ m ation ca ll 451-6697 or com e by Spanish V illa N orth, 909 R e in li FURNISHED DUPLEXES L A R G E , P A N E L E D clea n 2-1 H a r d ­ wood floors, g arag e, A C s Q uiet respon­ sible couple L e a se 5330 1907B w 38th 472-2097 478-5739 NFURNISHED DUPLEXES Eanes School New d e co ra to r 3 bedroom , 2 bath, with ev e ry e m e n ity includ ing wood-burning fire p lac e and ce ilin g fan W a lk in g d is­ ta nee to all schools C y c lin g d ista n ce to U T and dow ntow n 5550 plus deposit V irg in ia H in es R e a lto rs 327-2745 5185 18R n e w ly rem o d eled a v a ila b le .m m ed iate ly N e a r M o r r is W illia m s G olf Course on P e c a n Sp rin g s R oad Good ya rd for g ard en C a ll 9-11 a m only Roger M a r tin - C o nso lidated R e a lty, 474- 6898 2BR , CA CH , ca rp o rt storage. Q uiet neighborhood Two blocks S R shuttle G rad u ate studen*s only No ch ild re n no pets 5250 plus u ti!:t,es and deposit. 443- __________ __________________________ 3927 B A R T O N H I L L S near Z iik e r P a r k Quiet 4-2 plus stu d y, fir e p la c e , built-ins, app anees d ra p e s view , c a r port and p r i v a c y d e p o s i t , referen ces 5525 442-1998 L e a s e f e n c e U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C V Sp lit leve , Z i l k e r P a r k a r e a S p a c io u s 2 B R • a p la c e W D CA C H 5350 443-8668, 454 6264 H AVE A CO-OP S P R IN G The A rk Co-operative has last m in ute va c a n c ie s for w om en. Sin g le room s, 19 m eals, a ir conditioning, sw im m in g pool - these a r e just som e of the a d va n ta g e s of our s e lf- g o ve rn in g e d u c a tio n a l c o m ­ m unity. See the others. Com e by 2000 P e a r l or ca ll 476-5678 N E W G U IL D Co-op has fe m a le and m a le v a ca n cie s 510 W 23rd. 472-0352 N E X U S CO -O P Sing le room s, one w ith fire p la c e 5155/month 476-0818, 612 W e s t 22nd F E M A L E A N D m ale va c a n c ie s in an ed ucation al co-operative en viro n m e n t L a u re l H ouse Co-operative, 1905 N u eces 478-0470. C H A M B R E S A louer chez L a M aiso n F r a n c a is e , 710 W e st 21st Street, tel 478- 6586 W O M E N 'S CO O P on cam pus. 5145 A B P R o o m / b o a rd . G ood food! D u tie s six hours/w eek. C a ll Sharon, 474-8177., H E A L T H A N D nutrition oriented co-op seeks resp onsib le in d ivid u a ls W e o ffer q u ie t r e s id e n tia l n e ig hb o rho od n e a r cam pus, v e g e ta r an sm oke-free e n v ir o n ­ ment, sundeck, open field and g ard en R o y a l Co-op, 1805 P e a r l. 478-0880. V A C A N C Y A T V CO-OP. Larg e~ roo m , p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e , m a n y w in d o w s C o u p le s , d o u b le or s in g le F e m a le pre ferre d , m a le considered 474-7767 S E N E C A F A L L S F e m i n i s t Co-op openings for fe m in ists Su p p o rtive e n ­ v iro n m e n t p r iv a c y and co m panv 2309 Nueces, 477-0225 D O B I E M E N 'S side suite a v a ila b le for sublease N in e teen m ea ls w eek 10th floor C a ll 459-4822._____________ R O O M A N D board rig h t on ca m p u s A B P C all 477-4191 for in cre d ib le p rice s and im m e d ia te o ccu p an cy. H O M E - C O O K E D M E A L S fiv e da ys a week L u n c h and dinner, 5100; lunch on­ ly 545 C all 477-4191 _ R O O M A N D board a v a ila b le in dorm close 'o ca m p u s B e st food on ca m p u s 477 5052 ROOMMATES NO N S M O K IN G F E M A L E p re ferre d to share 2-1! i duplex on shuttle F ir e p la c e , • enced ya rd South 444-2833 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 15 DRIVERS NEEDED NOW • MAKE GOOD MONEY • PART OR FULL TIME • FLEXIBLE HOURS & DAYS • MUST USE OWN CAR • 4115 Guadalupe 458-9101 • 2011 E. Riverside 477-6681 APPLY IN PERSON: • 1325 Rutland 335-2600 UNFURN. APARTMENTS The Cascades i t ’s th e w a y we l i v e . .. • Efficiency, 1, 2, 3 & 4 bedroom* • From $200 • 2 pools & club house • 1 st stop on shuttle 1221 Algarita 444-4485 Barry Gillingwater Management Co. THE ARBOR # • Efficiency, 1 & 2 bedroom* • From $220 • 1 st stop on shuttle • Roommates welcome 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 Barry Gillingwater Management Co. QLtnagGcl bu$e • Efficien cy 1, 2 & 4 bedroom s • From $225 • O n UT shuttle 9 G a s, w a t e r an d cab le TV p aid • 2 Pools, clubroom & g ym 2304 Pleasant Valley Barry Gillingwater Management Co. 442-1298 _____ ROOMS 2012 ( A u s t i n , U u i 7870S 474-eeos NOW LEASING FOR SPRING • Co-ed dorm across the street from campus at 27th St. • Tasteful, efficient furnishings • Recreation area with exercise equipment, music room, wide screen T V., refrigerators in every room, 24 hour security TYPING RESUMES > LAND THE JOB YOU WANT • W h e n th e p o sitio n y ou see k d e m a n d s th e b e s t p r e s e n ta tio n , see th e m a s te r MASTER TYPIST DOBIE MALL No. 36 2021 Guadalupe St. 472¿0293 I //•• 2 H o u r F o r k in g ) • 1-DAY SERVICE • All Original* • Continuou* Update • T Y P E S E T T E R O P E R A T O R I U T A U S T IN v a c a n c y Im m e d ia te for T yp e setter O p e ra to r I. R e q u ire m e n ts include high school co m p letio n plus a score of 60 w pm on the ty p in g test 1 y e a r 's ex perien ce as P r e f e r experien ce as ty p is t re q u ired f r o m t y p e s e t t e r . W i l l s e t m a n u s c r i p t s p r o v id e d u s in g T T S k e y b o a rd s , v id e o d is p la y te r m in a ls a n d / o r p h o to ty p e s e tt in g m a c h in e s . W o rk d a y s a re S u n d a y through T h u rsd a y nights, 6:30 p.m . to 2 15 a.m . S a la r y , $5 48 per hour. E x c e lle n t frin g e benefits. To a p p ly co n ta ct: t y p e O ffic e of P erso n n e l S e rvic e s and E m p lo y e e R elatio n s 2613 W ic h ita A ustin, T X 78712 An E q u a l O p portunity/ A ff ir m a t iv e A ctio n E m p lo y e r System Analyst ( D a t a P ro c e ssin g M a n a g e r ) M A in co m p u te r scien ce or B A in c o m ­ p u te r s c ie n c e w ith e x p e rie n ce . E x ­ p e rie n ce w ith D E C P D P 11 F a m ily ; good u n d e r s t a n d in g of b a s ic la n g u a g e K n o w l e d g e of m e d i c a l o r h e a lt h fa c ilitie s M I S p re fe rre d . E x p e rie n c e in su p e rvisin g a d a ta processing ce n ter operation A b ility to perfo rm job cost a n a ly s is ; a b ility to design com puter s y s te m s r e q u e s t fro m no n-technical users. 8 a .m . - 5 p.m M on .- Fri. Som e w eek ends and som e nights. F o r m ore In­ fo rm atio n co n ta ct: A u s tin - T ra v is County M e n ta l H e a lth R e ta rd a tio n Center 1430 C o llier A ustin, T X 78704 or c a ll 447-4141 ex 20 E . O . E . for vig o ro u s public spirited P a rt- tim e te m p o r a r y em p lo ym en t w ith c h a rita b le non-profit rese arc h o rg a n iz a ­ tion, in­ d ivid u a l. D u ties In clu d e contacting co m ­ m u n ity m ir d e d people in southw estern towns by phone. S a la r y is $3.50/hour. M o n d a y - F r id a y e m p lo y m e n t needed. T w o shifts a v a ila b le : 9 a m .-3 p.m., 3 p .m .-9 p.m . F o r appo intm ents ca ll 451- 6459. _______________ E . O . E . __________________ M ental Health Worker The R a n c h T r e a tm e n t Center of the B ro w n Schools is c u r r e n tly in tervie w in g •or full-tim e positions from 3 p m .-11 p m and 11 p .m .-7 a .m . You w ill be part of a tre a tm e n t team sup ervised by a p ro fe s s io n a l. W ill w o rk w ith d e v e l­ opm ental d isa b led and brain injured residents M u s t be 18 and high school g rad u a te A p p lica tio n s m a y be filled out at 1110 E . 32nd St., or ca ll 478-6662 E O E P A R T - T IM E A U D IO - V IS U A L O P E R A T O R S N E E D E D So m e e x p erien ced desired, w ill tra in p ro m ising a p p lica n ts. $3.43/hour, C a ll U .T u tilitie s - co m m u n ica tio n s, 471-3641, for in te rvie w . P R O G R A M M E R fir m specializing Consulting in q u a n tita tiv e a n a ly s is techniques needs tim e p r o g r a m m e r . Y o u re s u m e fu ll s h o t d in d c a t e p r o g r a m m in g e x ­ pe rie n ce (la n g u a g e s and h a rd w a re ) as w ell as m ath, en gineering and business skills. To a p p ly, send resu m e to: P O Box 4067 A ustin, T X 78765 E L E C T R O N I C S T E C H N I C I A N fo r p a r t - t im e I m m e d i a t e o p e n in g b io m e d ic a l e le c t r o n ic s t e c h n ic ia n . U p p er d i v :sion e le c tric a l en gineering m a io r w ith bench e x p erien ce pre ferre d M in im u m 20 hours per w eek; re lia b le tra n sp o rta tio n req u ired . 385-6232. PART-TIM E Sta rt im m ed iately, flexible hours, excellent pay. Apply after 1 p.m. at 1209 Rio Grande Suite 212. P R O G R A M M E R E x p a n d in g E D P d e p artm e n t req u ires p ro g ra m m e r w ith m in im u m one y e a r p r o g r a m m in g e x p e r i e n c e fo r n e w b u s i n e s s s y s t e m s a p p l i c a t i o n s . D a t a p o in t , D a ta b u s , la n g u a g e e x ­ p e rie n ce d e sira b le . Dow ntown A ustin lo c a t io n . E x c e l le n t F r e e p a r k in g benefits p a c k a g e P r o fit sharing. P le a s e f o r w a r d r e ­ q u ire m e n ts to: r e s u m e a n d s a l a r y P O. Box 1827 A ustin, T X 78767 E . O . E . P A R T - T I M E T E C H N I C A L editors need­ ed M u st h a ve strong background in c h e m istry E d itin g to be done at home. Good pay and e x cellen t experien ce Send q u a lific a tio n s *o T ra n sla to rs, P .O . Box 7552. A ustin, T X 7 8 7 1 2 ._____ JAPANESE- T R A N S L A T O R S , p a rt or full tim e u rg e n tly needed. W o rk at your own speed at hom e or in our office Send q u a lifica tio n s to T ra n sla to rs, P.O . Box 7552, A ustin, T X 78712 ____ N I G H T A A T C H P E R S O N . S e e k in g depend ab le person t o w o t k g r a v e y a r d shift on w eek en d s A p p ly in person only _________ at 1000 W e s t A ve . W H I T E W A T E R ! R A F T I N G jobs $1200- 53600 su m m e r. T ra in in g pro vided! U .S., E u ro p e , w o r ld w id e ! Send $ 6 95 fo r a p p lication , in fo rm a tio n re fe rra ls (an d fre e iob g uid e to L a k e Tahoe, C A ). W h ite w a te r, Box 60129, S a cra m en to , C A 95860 _____________ _________ C R l T ÍS E s T C L U B M e d ite rr a n e a n , s a il­ ing ex peditio ns! N eeded sports in s tru c ­ o f f ic e p e r s o n n e l, c o u n s e lo r s to rs C a r i b b e a n , w o r l d w i d e ! E u r o p e S u m m e r Send 55.95 plus 51 c a r e e r handling fo r a p p lica tio n , openings, guide to C ru ise w o rld 189, Box 60129, S a c r a ­ mento, C A 95860. ___ ______ A L A N A S IS a cce p tin g a p p lication s tor ex p erien ced k itch en staff and waitper- sons C a ll 474-9166 between 3-5 p.m. for ap po intm ent. ________ T H E L O N G H O R N R an ch , a group hom e for m ild ly re ta rd e d , is now accepting a p p lic a tio n s fo r full- and p a rt- tim e p ro g ra m aides. C a ll 272-5994. E . O . E . C I T Y D E L I V E R Y tru c k d r iv e r and w a re h o u s e p e rso n . S e m e e x p e rie n c e w ould be helpful C a ll Jo h n n y at R o a ch P a in t Co. 454-8723.________ _____________ A C C O U N T IN G M A J O R w anted for part- tim e light bookkeeping. M u st be super depend ab le. C a ll 459-3321. _________ _ C O U N T R Y G U I T A R I S T and or piano p la y e r needed for tw o nights per w eek in a saloon C a ll 472-1082 Ask for Scott for m ore in fo rm a tio n . _ M O N I T O R E Q U I P M E N T fo u r tim e s lo c a l w e e k ly . C le a n p o lic e re c o rd , time. 452-5763 referen ces, w eek d a ys _______ fre e study C A S H I E R S . R Í T A I L experien ce w ith cre d it n e c e s s a ry W e h a ve d ay and e v e n ­ ing shifts Im m e d ia te openings, ce n tra l location. V o lt T e m p o r a r y Se rvices, 1507 G u a d a lu p e 472-6916. E O .E MODELS N E E D E D fo r L ife D ra w in g c la s s a t S o u th w e s te r n U n iv e r s it y in G e o rg eto w n M o n d a y 3-5, W ed n esd ay evening 6 -8 . C a ll 476-7914^___ S U M M E R J O B S - C a m p So rop tim ist Co unselors to sp e cial populations (han- d ica p p ed ). D a lla s a re a D irec to r on c a m p u s J a n u a r y 26 a n d 27. A p ­ po intm ents through C a re e r Center, 471- A ' s o s l i d e p r e s e n t a t i o n , 1217 Ja n u a r y 26, 7 30 p.m. re fe re sh m e n ts Je s te r C e n te r A215A M O T H E R 'S H E L P E R - afternoons 12-4. M u st h a v e own tra nspo rtation C all for in te rvie w , 345-2054 N orthw est Austin B A B Y S I T T E R N E E D E D - loving and responsible, for one, som etim es two, sm a ll c h ild re n Sl 50-52 00 hour, fle x ib le hours, s e v e ra l tim es week 476-7608 E X C H A N G E E F F I C I E N C Y a p a rtm e n t ♦or part- tim e b ab ysittin g , housekeeping E n e rg e tic , d epend ab le w om an w anted. South A u stin 441-3995 a fte r 5 p m T R A N S L A T O R S A N D in terp reters tor A ra b ic, Ja p a n e s e and over 30 other languages needed A p p ly P & H T r a n s la ­ tion, Box 5215, A u stin 78763. S A L A D P R E P A R A T I O N person w anted from 5-8 p.m . M o n d a y - F rid a y and some w eekends M u s t be neat, clean, depen­ dable and e ffic ie n t A p p ly in person, 17th and San Ja c in t o 476-9187. ____________ L O O K I N G F O R p e r s o n fo r s a la d p re p a ratio n So m e h e a vy lifting 8 a m -3 p m M u s t be neat, clean, dependable and e ffic ie n t A p p ly in person, 17th and San Ja c in t o 476-9187. _______ F A T H E R W I T H 8 y e a r old son livin g in high ris e a p a rtm e n t needs person for ch ild c a r e and light housekeeping 327- 3666 B I K E R E P A I R person needed Monday- S a tu r d a y 1 p m .-6 p m. M ust be ex ­ p erienced and bondable L o c k s m i t h ex p erience help ful A p p ly 5413 N L a m a r . M I K E & C h a r lie 's needs w a itp erso n 451-5550 lunch tim e L I B E R A L , M A T U R E , n o n - sm o kin g fe m a le needed fo r fu rn ish ed 3-2 house clo se to IR S , shuttle. A fte r 5:30, 443-3450. 5145, '/2 bills. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed A S A P 5118, 575 & e le c tr ic ity . 471-3134 or 447- 3498 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D . F e m a le , non­ sm oking 1 B R condo, 5150/month 8, '-/i u tilitie s Six blocks north of U T . 474-2142. F E M A L E S H A R E 3-2-2 "f urnishedTiouse. H ig h w a y 183N/L00P 360 5175, A B P , 5100 deposit M a r ily n , 255-3684 4 p .m .-5 p.m. w eek d ays. I N E X P E N S I V E R O O M in huge house W a lk to ca m p u s. Co-op livin g style. 479- 0534 evenings. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E ^ n e e d e d to share la rg e 2 B R / 2 B A Non-sm oker N e a r U T shuttle. 5105 plus '/< e le c tr ic ity 442-2961. f e m a l e S T U D E N T , m ust be resp onsi­ ble, m a tu re , to s h a r e N o rth A u stin house 5150 a m onth, i bills. 459-7345. N O N - S M O K IN G F E M A L E to s h a re th re e bedroom hom e. 5149 plus '/j bills. 926-8692 evenings. W O M A N T O sh a re la rg e 2 B R duplex South, by shuttle. P r e f e r o v er 23 Cats o nly 5132.50 plus h a lf bills. 441-5115 M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re 2-2 a p a rtm e n t in Q u ail C ree k a re a . Call a fte r 5 p.m B im , 835-5078 N E E D N E A T , lib e ra l fe m a le ro o m m ate to sh a re nice 2-2 a p a rtm e n t near B a rto n Sp rin g s F ir e p la c e , va u lte d ceiling s, no pels s 185 plus half b ills. C a ll Suzanne, 327 5266 ________ L I B E R A L , E A S Y - G O IN G m ale needed to sh a re 2 B R house. 3909B R ed R iv e r , 454-1975 ________ F E M A L E R O O M M A T E S n e e d e d to sh a re house in South A ustin, F u rn ish ed , f r e p la c e , w a s h in g m a c h in e , d r y e r . 590 month. 443-7130, 444-6460 N E E D N O N - S M O K IN G fe m a le ro om ­ m a te to s h a re 2-1 fu rn ish ed duplex. Sh u t­ tle 5120 plus 2 bills C a ll 442-2518 a fte r 5 p.m N E E D F E M A L E tw o be d roo m tw o b a th a p a r tm e n t on S R iv e rs id e . 5190 plus ' 2 utilities C all a n ytim e, 447-6715. r o o m m a t e , W O M E N . SH A R E la rg e 2 B R I B A on S R route '2 E . D eposit 5100. ! 2 ren t - 5176, T eresa , P A X 3505, 444-4644 N E E D O N E to sh a re house E R shuttle 5137 B: I, 478-3668 Non-sm okers only. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted F u r ­ nished m ob ile hom e has spare bedroom 590. half bills 385-4483, M ic h a e L ________ M A T U R E R O O M M A T E to Share 3 B R house one block off E n fie ld , Fen ced 3 bills M ust y a rd sundeck, sauna 5143 ke dog J a ^ e s , G eorg e, 478-2304. F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed im ­ m e d ia te ly to sh a re p a r tia lly fu rnished townhouse Non-sm oker. U pp er cla ss or g ra d u a te student p re fe rre d . M u st be m atu re, resp o n sib le and w illin g to help with household duties 5165 month, \ ' i b ills W a lk , shu ttle U T N o rth of cam pus. C a ll Ju d ith , 474-5330 S H A R E L A R G E T b R a p a rtm e n t P a r ­ t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d O n T o w n L a k e 5140 m onth plus e le c tric . On shu ttle 445- 0511 _______ _ N E E D T W O f e m a le r o o m m a te s , 3 bedroom 2 bath house on shuttle. 453-3865 a fte r 5:00 f e m a l e R O O M M A T E needed im ­ m e d ia te ly. F u rn is h e d 2-1, C R shuttle. $140 8. E N e a r H a n co ck Cen ter. B e ck y , 459-0304 K e e p try in g A / A N T E D P E R S O N sh a re 2 B R a p a r t­ m ent Sh are d room, bath 5115; p riv a te room , bath $160. C a ll 453-2334. M A L E R O O M M A T E w anted to share th re e bedroom duplex in South Austin. 5125 plus 1 3 p e ls C a ll 447-7841. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to sh a re fu r ­ nished, spacious com fon’ able 2 i a p a r t­ m ent $135, In fro nt of 2 e le c tr ic ity shu ttle 445-0184 P O R C H , T R E E S , n e a r ca m p u s $95 plus 1/3 b ills . R o o m in house for fe m a le g ra d u a te student non-smoker 474-6476 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to share nice 2 B R 1BA a p a r 'm e n t a t 32nd and Red R v e r W a lk to ca m p u s o r C R shuttle at d o o rsteo s tu d io u s upper-level student or g rad u a te student C a ll R a v i, 477-4705 or 471-4153 2 E . P r e f e r R e n t $140, R O O M M A T E W A N T E D tor beau tiful 3- 2 2 tonw house v e r y clo se to ca m p u s $190 plus ' 3 bills plus deposit. 472-9182. R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to sh a re 2BR house 5157.50. f u t i l i t i e s C all 477-6438 F o u r blocks east of cam pus. H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D to liv e w ith th re e m ale g rad students L a r g e ho^se w est of cam pus, four bed, fire p la c e $125 plus bills 478-8026. H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D four bedroom h o u s e ro o m 5100 month, m ce p la ce C all 926-9643 a n ytim e. 5 2 m ile s U T o w n F E M A L E R O O M M A T E for 2 B R 1 B A duplex a p a rtm e n t A B P Ten blocks fro m ca m p u s on I F shuttle. S 150 451- 9802 ________________ H O U S E M A T E N E E D E D to Sh are with tw o others. $210 m onth A B P plus phone 447-7002 at night. R O O M M A T E F O R w on d erful la rg e 2 BR house near B a rto n Sp rin g s C eiling fans porch swm g, etc. E a s y gc ng student p re fers p ro g re s s iv e ly m inded 29-30 y e a r old A p ro x im a te ly $160 m onth A B P . 442- 7912 ______________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to Sh are 2 B R a p a r 'm e n t north of cam pus. Pool, C R shuttle. $160 A B P 454-8441. L A R G E R O O M in South A ustin house p a rtly fu rn ish ed , for lib e ra l non-smoker s 135 including utilities. 447-1698 W O M A N G R A D s tu d e n t o n ly O w n room bath. Q uiet M o d ern kitchen S160 A B P A fte r 5:00 452-6645 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to s h a r e spacious duplex in W e s tla k e H ills with tw o m en P r e f e r stable, gay student. 5200 in clu s ive 327-5728, 471-1761 S E R I O U S S T U D E N T w anted to share a v e r y n i c e 2 B R 2 B A a p a r t m e n t 5166 month. No deposit n e cessa ry . All bills paid 3 chores V e r y close to C R shuttle bus s*op. C a ll R o liie or O m a r at 451-3808 C h r i s t i a n w a n te d but not necessa ry. R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to sh a re two bedroom one bath fu rn ish ed a p a rtm e n t on S p e e d w a y and 31st 5132.50 plus elec tr ic ity G as, w afer, ca b le paid. 478-1064, Scot K eep try in g F O U R T H R E L I A B L E r o o m m a t e P r e f e r older student. N ic e house, $162 50 plus w eek days. 4 4301 A v en u e D a fte r 6 p.m N E E D E D . M a l e R O O M M A T E p r e f e r a b l y T w o b e d r o o m s , 1 1 2 bathroom s. Close to shu ttle C a ll 442- 4712 __________ _ O N E O R tw o fe m a les needed to share two bedroom studio a p a rtm e n t in R iv e r side C all 442-4147. fe m a le N E E D Q U IE T , non-smoking O w n room in house, u n furn ish ed $90 plus bills C lose to ca m p u s. 472-5862, Jo a n . ________ M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d . T w o bedroom a p a rtm e n t, $ 1 1 0 plus ' 3 bills N e a r ca m p u s on E R route. P e r r y , 476- 472!. S H A R E N I C E 3 B R house, Southw est A u stin M a le fe m a le , but no sp a ce cad ets or m o ra l c ru sa d e rs Jo e M c C a ll, 474 5811 or 892-3806 a fte r 5: 3 0 . ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ R E S P O N S I B L E R O O M M A T E needed S h a re 2 b ills in 2 B R a p a rtm e n t U T shuttle C a ll 443-3233 or 1-625-3266. HELP WANTED A L L Y O U F O L K S w h o need e x tr a m oney can sell flo w ers w ith The O rig in a l F lo w e r P e o p le P a id d a lly . 288-1102. O lsten T e m p o r a r y S e r v ic e s t o r a H a s a p e r m a n e n t o p e n in g tele p h o n e s a le s p e r s o n . 2 0 ho u rs per w eek , M o n d a y - F r id a y . P r e v io u s e x ­ p e rience in telephone sales is pre ferre d . C a ll for an appo intm ent, 458-4266. E . O E . W E N E E D g rad u a te students to fa ke notes in un d e rg ra d u a te cla sses this sem ester You m ust be a b le to take co m p lete a c c u ra te notes and tu rn them in to us typed, the d a y a f t e r th e if y o u 'r e a g ra d u a te student ( T A 's w e lc o m e ) please c a ll us at 472-7986 or co m e by P a r a d ig m Books, 407 W . 24th, le c t u r e , W A N T E D - S E C U R I T Y g u a rd fo r s o ro ri­ ty house. Part-tim e, study on job. C a ll W ill D a y a t 476-9282 before 6 p.m . or 474- 7990 6 p .m .-6 a.m . F rid a y - M o n d a y . W A N T E D : G A S O L IN E p u m p e r - ex ­ p erie n ce d , open fro m 7:30 a .m .-6 p.m. (tw o sh ifts). A p p ly in person at Don W ee d on Conoco, 34th and G u a d alu p e. G O O D T E L E P H O N E v o ic e ? T e m p o r a r y w o rk ca llin g a rea resid e n ts for non­ p r o f i t h e a l t h o r g a n i z a t i o n . 20 h o u rs/ w e e k , $3.35/hour. E x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r r e d C a ll 453-81 17; e v e n in g s , w eek ends 444-0584. N E O - L I F E CO. of A m e ric a , established 1958, needs distrib u to rs for make-up, n a tu ra l v ita m in s and d e h yd ra te d foods H ig h e st co m m issio ns paid, own hours, sell re ta il and p u rchase w h o le sa le for own use. Jo e , 477-6074. W A N T E D . E X P E R I E N C E D person to c a r e for 15-month old boy $3.15/hour plus bus transp o rtation . C e n tra l A ustin n e a r No. 24 bus. 12 hours per w eek or m ore. A fternoons p re ferre d R e p ly D a i­ ly T exan, Box D-2. C A N 'T W O R K 9 to 5? Sell A vo n and w o rk w hen you w ant. C a ll 472-7220, 477-8261. S A L E S P E R S O N W A N T E D to sell F D A ( n o n ­ a p p r o v e d p h a r m a c e u t i c a l s p r e s c r ip tio n ) C a ll L a r r y , 447-4293. E O .E .______________________________________ T R A V E L A G E N C Y needs a fte rn o o n d e liv e r y person M -F 1-5 p.m . C a r and g o o d d r i v i n g r e c o r d r e q u i r e d . S3 35/hour, 18'/mile. 458-2161. P A R T - T I M E A F T E R N O O N h o u r s p re fe rre d , M -F, for run ning errand s, light typing. M u st be w ell-groom ed, re lia b le , and h ave depend ab le c a r C a ll L in d a , 477-6155. B U D G E T R E N T - A - C A R has part-tim e opening, w eekends only. 478-6430, 3330 M a n o r Road M A K E 1981 the y e a r to e a rn ex cellen t m o n ey at w ork that is fun. T e a c h d a n ­ cing full or part tim e. No e x p erien ce n e c e s s a ry ; yo ur tra in in g is fre e A rth u r M u r r a y School of D an ce now selectin g m en and w om en to tra in as in stru cto rs and sp e cialis ts A p p ly 8776B R e s e a rc h B lv d . G r a n d C en tra l Statio n, betw een 2- 6 p m M -F W A N T E D B A B Y S I T T E R for afternoo ns and e v e n in g s M o n d a y- T h u rsd a y. M u st h a v e tra n sp o rta tio n and re fe re n ce s. 454- 6511, 345-3593. __________ W A N T D O O R to door d is trib u to rs for a d v e rtis in g agency. Good p a y for good production Choose yo ur own hours. 454- 5244 •; A SERVICES PHOTOS . for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m inute service M O N .-SA T. 1 0 -6 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 THE THIRD EYE 2 5 3 0 GUADALUPE ORAL SURGERY PATIENTS S tu d e n ts in n e e d o f h a v in g th ir d m o la rs (W is d o m te e th ) re m o v ­ e d a n d w h o w o u ld be w illin g to p a rtic ip a te in an a n a lg e s ic d ru g s tu d y a t re d u c e d fees, p le a s e c a ll Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 451-0254 S u rg e ry can be a rra n g e d to be d o n e a t the U n iv e rs ity o f Texas S t u d e n t H e a lth S e r v ic e i f d e s ire d J E N N I N G S ' M O V I N G and H a u lin g . D e p en d ab le personal s e rv ice , la rg e or s m a ll lobs 7 d a y s w e e k . 442-6181 F R E F P R E G N A N C Y T E S T S . Confiden- tia l counseling on a lte rn a tiv e s , in fo rm a t on and r e fe rra ls on w o m e n 's health co n cern s W e refer to local reso u rces W o m e n 's R e fe r r a l Center, 603 W . 13th No 210, 476-6878, M o n d a y - F rid a y 9-5. M S shu ttle. T E X A S R E N T E R S : Do y o u h a v e la n d lo r d o r le a s e p r o b le m s ? N e ed a n s w e r s ’ S e n c $3 95 to L a n d l o r d P ro b le m s, Box 794, San M a r c o s , T ex a s 78666 P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y C O U N SE LIN G , R E F E R R A L S & F R E E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T IN G T e x a s P ro b le m P r e g n a n c y 507 P o w e ll St M -F, 7:30-5:30 474-9930 Statistical Analysis Consultation Social Sciences Data • Se le ctio n of sta tis tic a l techniques • P r e p a r a tio n of data for a n a ly s is • C o m p u ter usage • No c h a rg e for in itia l consultation 477-4940 I N m y h o m e - B A B Y S I T T I N G (p la n n e d a c t iv it ie s ) . d a y s / e v e n in g s R e fe r e n c e s a v a ila b le fenced L a r g e y a rd . Close to U T . L o vin g and relaxed a tm o sp h ere 454-5526. S T U D E N T F A M I L Y S e rv ic e s - P a re n ts N ig h t Out. N e w ho urs: F r id a y s 6-11 p.m. L o c a tio n : O ff E R route at W est L yn n at St. L u k e 's C h u rch . P r ic e : 50* per hour. S ta ff ra tio 3:1. A ll age ch ild re n are w elco m e . F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n ca ll 472- 8433, 458-4545 o r 476 8164 F r i d a y evenings. P r i v a t e 56/half T E N N I S L E S S O N S hour, 510/hour; g ro u p 5 5 /ho ur. C a ll Ja c k , 477-4671 or 345-4303. WANTED SO LID GOLD 1 G o ld p rice s ch an g e d a ily 2 W e w eigh your ring s, gold and silv e r 3 W e pay you top d o lla r the d a y you sell - at th a t d a y s prices. Co m e See Us F ir s t! 2003A W h e e le ss L a n e Next door to H a n d y A n d y 928-0082 W E WANT YO UR B IK E S ! W e buy, re p a ir, sell and tra d e b icycles. Bob's Bike and Key 5413 N. Lam ar 452-9777 C L A S S R IN G S , gold je w e lry, old pocket w a tc h e s , c u r r e n c y , sta m p s w a n te d . H igh p rice s paid P io n e e r Coin C o m ­ pany, 5555 N o rth L a m a r , B ld g . C-113 In C o m m e rc e P a r k , 451-3607. W E B U Y c la ss rings, w edding bands, gold je w e lry , scra p gold H ighest cash price s paid. A 8.A P a w n Shop, 420 E . 6 th St. 478-1558 10 a .m . -6 p m. _______ T W E N T Y - O N E Y E A R o ld S w e d is h p ro sp e c tive U T student w ould like a c ­ co m m o d ation w h ile pro viding do m estic help and b a b y sitting Good E n g lis h . F o r in fo rm a tio n ca ll 478-7069. W A N T E D : Q U A L I T Y tapes of last night at the " D i l l o " ra d io b ro adcast W ill pay Ji m , 452-4427, 452-6909. or tra d e PERSONAL IS Y O U R frie n d 's , lo v e r's or r e la tiv e 's d rin k in g p ro b lem affectin g you as w ell as him or h e r ? C o m e to U n iv e r s ity A lc o h o l A n o n y m o u s m e e t in g s on T u esd a y s at noon and lea rn how to deal w ith the p ro b lem and gain inner strength and sere n ity. M e e tin g s a* C a th o lic S tu ­ dent C enter, 21st and U n iv e r s ity . P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y " ? F r e e p re g ­ n an cy testing and re fe rra ls. 47f ; 9930_ C A N 'T S T O P E A T I N G ? O v e r e a t e r s A nonym ous. Noon W e d n e sd a y s C a th o lic Student Cen ter, 21st and U n iv e r s ity , S e m in a r Roo m . W e c a re . 27th ST8EET l?\pAiÁtX A w M B A 0 • TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING The Complete Professional F U L L T IM E T Y P IN G S E R V IC E 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 2 7 0 7 HEMPHILL PK P l e n t y of P a r k i n g : e Campus News in Brief ! THE DEADLINE FOR SUBMITTING ITEMS TO CAMPUS NEWS IS 5 P.M . THE FR ID AY BEFORE PUBLICATION. ITEMS MAY RUN ONLY ONCE DURING THE WEEK. IN BRIEF ANNOUNCEMENTS M e a s u r e m e n t a n d e v a l u a t i o n c e n t e r The college Board Achievement Test in Mathematics Level I will be offered at 6:15 p.m. Monday. Students must present proof of having taken this test before registering for their first UT math course. The fee is $11. The College of Communication Grammar, Spelling and Punctation Test will also be at 6:15 p.m. Monday. A passing score on the test is required for registration in J 312 or ADV 325. The fee is $7. Test fees can be paid from 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. Monday at Batts Auditorium ticket office. Test description and eligibility information are available at the ticket office and at the Measurement and Evaluation Center, 2616 Wichita St., 471-3032. RASSL LEARNING SERVICES Erollment for free, non-credit four-week classes in study techniques, college reading skills, faster text reading, GRE and LSAT preparation, chemistry skills, math skills and writing skills is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Thursday in Jester Center A332A, 471-3614. UT DANCE TEAM Auditions for spring '81 team. Open to all UT students. No experience necessary. Auditions are at 8 p.m. on Jan. 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30 in Anna Hiss Gym 136. STUDENT VOLUNTEER SERVICES Men needed to assist a moderately mentally retarded boy with motor coordination; the urban affairs office needs a clerical volunteer; there is an opening for a volunteer dental health education assistant. For information, contact Student Volunteer Services, Union Building 4.214, 471-3065. UT STUDENT CHAPTER OF AM ERICAN G U ILD OF ORGANISTS Recital by UT organ students, 7:30 p.m. Mon­ day, New Music Building and Recital Hall 2.630, 25th and Red River streets. Admission is free. For information, contact Dr. Frank Speller, 471-7764. DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Michael Rivas, chairman of DSCC Hispanic Commission, will speak on “ U.S. Policies Toward Latin America in the '80s: A Democratic Socialist Perspective," 7:30 p.m. Monday, Texas Union Building 3.128. TEXAS UNION Informal classes registration, Texas Union Ballroom, 6 to 9 p.m. Monday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. Country swing dance demonstration, noon to 1:15 p.m. Monday in the Texas Tavern. TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER Spring league registration, through Jan. 26. MEETINGS UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEES UNION General membership meeting, 7 p.m. Monday, Sid Richardson Hall 3.107. LECTURES LATIN AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Discus­ sion on the American Friends Service Committee tour of Cen­ tral America, with a focus on El Salvador, noon Tuesday, Eastwoods Room in the Texas Union Building. STRAIT & M U S I C &T C O M P A N Y 908 N. Lamar • 476-6927 2 5 % -4 0 % OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL NEW ACOUSTIC AND E L E C T R I C G U I T A R S AND BASSES IN STOCK “ We Sell the Best, Not the Rest 9 9 Strait’s accessory department has the largest and most complete selection of guitar and drum accessories in Central Texas. Present this coupon with purchase and receive: 4 0 % OFF GUITAR STRINGS 3 0 % OFF DRUM STICKS AND DRUM HEADS STRAIT MUSIC COMPANY 908 N. LAMAR 476-6927 KARATE CLASSES M e n • W om en • Children W o m e n Self-Defense • Rape Prevention • A w a re n e ss Enroll in O ur 3 -M o n th Program an d Receive 1 Extra M o n th Free (Interesting Facts B rought To You Every W eek By T h e U n iv e r s it y C o -O p • Class ta u g h t b y Joe A lv a ra d o 5 th d e g re e B lack Belt • R ated N o. 1 in s tru c to r in Texas fo r 1 9 7 9 & 1 9 8 0 by th e A m a te u r O rg a n iz a tio n o f K a ra te • R ate d by A .O .K . as th e N o. 1 K a ra te C o m p e titio n School in Texas • O ld e s t school in C e n tra l Texas — 15 ye a rs in th e c o m m u n ity • C o m p le te V id e o S ystem SORYU K A R A T E IN S T IT U T E 2011B E. Riverside Rivertowne M all 441-3216 EG G ROLL S T A N D * 2 7 1 7 G u a d a lu p e 478 -0 3 5 4 (WEN II a.m. to 9 o.m. D C1* TRY OUR QUICK LUNCH SPECIAL at $2 62 (Served Mon.-Fri. 1 1 :3 0 -1 :3 0 ) Its a variety of delicious food packed in a covered foam container w hich w ill keep the food w a rm for an hour. Its fast. You don't have to w ait. You alm o st get your food at the tim e you order. M O N D A Y Jan. 19 EGG ROLL Mushroom Fried Rice Sweet & Sour Pork $262 TUESDAY Jan 2 0 EGG ROLL Chicken Fried Rice Beef with Broccoli s262 So, S e n d a f r i e n d b y to p i c k up th e f o o d f o r t h e whole L u n c h P a r t y ! WEDNESDAY Jan. 21 SURPRISE!!! You can't believe what you'll get for $262 The biggest denom ination b ill p rin te d by the U.S. today is the $100. The fo rm e rly -p rin te d $500, $1,000, $5,000, $10,000 and $100,000 b ills a re n 't p rin te d anym ore. How m a n y rooms are in the W hite House? A n sw e r: 107. The f ir s t m ovie ever to w in the A cadem y A w a rd was " W in g s ," s ta rrin g C lara Bow, Buddy Rogers, R ichard A rle n and G ary Cooper, m ade in 1929. How m uch to elephants w e ig h t? The biggest w eight about 14,000 pounds each. O ddly, the state of D elaw are was nam ed a fte r the colonial g o ve rn o r of V irg in ia — Lord De La W a rr — who never tra ve le d to the state nam ed a fte r h im in his life. And, h ere's another in te re s tin g fa c t... The fir s t open m eeting of the U n iv e rs ity Co-Op Board of D ire c to rs this sem ester w ill be at 5:30 p.m . T h u rs ­ in the Texas Union E astw ood day, J a n u a ry 22, Room, 2.102. A ll m em bers — UT students, fa c u lty and s ta ff — are in vited. P L E A S E C O M E ! VI SA MasterCharge F ree 1 H r. P a r k in g w $ 3 . 0 0 P u rc h a s e ofp stars) o 8‘30 ( X«o* 4U fM ta* w ry 4my fw for imtmi ATTENTION ALL U.T. STUDENTS: We a t W a lla c e 's B o o ks to re k n o w th a t b u y in g y o u r books a t the s ta r t of a new s e m e s te r is n e v e r easy, b u t o u r h u s tle m e a n s less hassle fo r you. T r y us fo r fa s t, one-stop s e r ­ v ic e and q u ic k c h e c k o u t. HUGE — AND WE MEAN HUGE — SELECTION OF NEW AND USED TEXTBOOKS FOR YOUR CLASSES. T h is m e a n s th a t you w o n 't h a ve a n y p ro b le m s fin d in g th e books you need. M a k e it easy on y o u rs e lf by te x tb o o k s q u ic k ly and c o n ­ b u y in g a ll y o u r th e v e n i e n t l y a t W a lla c e 's . A n d c h e c k o u t q u a n t it y of used te x tb o o k s we c a r r y . The io w e r p ric e s f o r used books can r e a lly he lp re d u c e e x ­ penses. PLUS PAPER, NOTEBOOKS, PENS AND PENCILS, HIGHLIGHTERS, CALENDARS, REFERENCE AND TRADE BOOKS, CARDS, ENCYCLOPEDIAS. W a lla c e 's is y o u r one-stop sh o p for all y o u r school needs. YOU STUDENTS TAKING ARCHITECTURE, ART, HOME ECONOMICS, JOURNALISM OR ENGINEERING — B rin g in those long lists of s p e cia l s u p p lie s to us. No need to look a ll o v e r to w n . Y ou c a n get w h a te v e r you need a t W a lla c e 's , in o u r A r t D e p a rtm e n t. THIS MAY BE THE SPRING SEMESTER, BUT SPRING WEATHER IS STILL A LONG WAY AWAY. So, not only do we c a rry T-shirts and shorts, we also have a large selection of jackets, sweat shirts and pants, knitted caps and mittens, all in orange and white, of course. Not to mention every other kind of novelty you can think of with the U.T. In­ signia on it. V I S A OPEN 9-6 M on.-Sat. umuAcex your book store, and more store. 2244 GUADALUPE SPECIAL STORE HOURS: AAon., Tues., and Wed. (Jan. 19, 20, 21) 8:30 A M to 9:30 PM Thurs. (J a n .22) 8:30 A M to 8:00 P M F r i. (Jan. 23) 8:30 A M to 6:00 P M within 45 days of the classroom session Sailing will be done at Town Lake SailAway at 2005 South Lakeshore Blvd . NR shuttle bus can be taken from cam pus Note You must register in person for this class Sec 1 Sec 2 Instructor: Freída Jackson TownLake Sail Away F ees $24- UT; $28-0 7 30 - 9 30 7 30 - 9 30 March 30 April 13 Mon Mon BASIC SCUBA DIVING: This cou rse w ill fa m ilia rize stu dents with scuba equipm ent, diving p h ysics and physiology, safety, dive tables as well as m arine life, first aid, and rescue breathing, Upon successful com pletion of e x ­ am, pool work, and open w ater training, students will be cer­ tified as a PADI or NAUI basic scuba diver Diving equip­ ment, air, text and log book, and dive tables are included in the cost of the course. Students must provide light weight ten­ nis shoes or wet suit booties for pool and open water sessions Students must attend all classes, pool, and open water sessions and are required to dem onstrate basic swim m ing sk ills at the first pool sessio n NOTE: YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS IN PERSON 6:00 - 9:00 March 24 - April 28 Tues Instructor: Jim Fuller J. Rich Sports F ees: $96-UT, $102-0. licensed SKYDIVING This first jump course consists of intensive practical training in aircraft exits, parachute canopy control, landings, and em ergency procedures. Participants will jump from an altitude of 2800 feet under the supervision of a United States Parachute Association instructor P ar­ ticipants will be equipped with a main and reserve parachute packed bv an FAA rigger Plan to spend all day to train and do your jump NOTE YOU MUST REGISTER FOR THIS COURSE IN PERSON. Class will be held at Bird’s N est Air­ (10 m iles from Austin) so transportation will be port necessary A map to the airport will be given at registration See l Sec, 2 Sec 3 See 4 Sec 5 Sec. 6 Instructor Kevin Gibson Austin Parachute Center. F ees $65-U T . $69-0 9:00 -dark 9:00 -dark 9 :0 0 -dark 9 00 -dark 9:00 -dark 9:00 -dark Feb 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 Mar 28 Sat Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. Sat. April 4 WINDSURFING: An exciting sport whose popularity is grow­ ing. windsurfing dem ands coordination and agility as you learn to work with the wind, w ater, your sail, and board The course consists of one classroom session in which you are in­ troduced to basic technique; then each person will have two hours of individual instruction and four hours of practice tim e on the water. Sign-up for individual lessons will be during the classroom session on Monday night. These lessons and the practice tim e will be scheduled Monday-Friday from 1:00 - dark and must com pleted within 45 days of the classroom session Windsurfing will be done at TownLake SailAway at 2005 South Lakeshore Blvd.; NR shuttle can be taken from cam pus NOTE: You m ust be a good sw im m er and feel com ­ fortable in the water to enroll in this class and YOU MUST REGISTER IN PERSON. Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Freida Jackson TownLake SailAwav. F ees: $24- UT; $28-0. Monday April 27 Monday May 4 7:30 - 9:30 7:30 - 9:30 BASIC BREADMAKING: Butter bran bread, cottage cheese- omon bread, pecan rolls, cinnamon rolls, and basic white bread will be m ade in class to introduce you to principles and processes involved in making bread. Other bread recipes, many of which include natural food grains, will be discussed and distributed. You will take your bread hom e at the end of each class; in addition, you will have the opportunity to sam ­ ple other breads, including whole wheat and rye You could bring your own salad or cheese to go along with the fresh hot bread you will be sam pling and m ake a m eal of the class. Plan to bring your own ingredients (about $8 00) and utensils (m aterials list given at registration) and a book to read while the bread is baking Mon. Instructor: Hilda Higley F ees: $22-UT, $26-0 Feb. 16-March 9 7:00-10:30 GOURMET FRENCH COOKING: Come to my kitchen ready to sam ple dishes from the wide variety and richness of French cooking Foods will include classic recipes from the north of France as well as from N ice and Provence. We will also prepare together a group of elegant French desserts and American favorites such as Quiche Lorraine and Chocolate Mousse. R ecipes will be distributed at each class 6 30-9:30 Tues. Instructor: Linda Koebert F ees $23-UT; $27-0. (Plus $12 to cover cost of food payable to instructor at first class m eeting). Feb 17-March 10 HOME-STYLE ITALIAN COOKING: This four session course will add pizzazz to your life as you are introduced to the colorful, nutritious, and inexpensive dishes of Italian cooking. Each session we will prepare and eat a three course m eal which will feature dishes such as polenta with m eat sauce; fettucini carbonara; and m anicotti. Come prepared to participate and to sam ple authemc Italian cooking Tues Thurs. Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Tracy Córtese. F ees $23-UT; $27-0 (P lu s $12 to cover cost of food payable to instructor at first class m eetin g.) Jan. 27-Feb. 17 6:00-9:00 Jan. 29-Feb. 19 6:00-9:00 JEWISH COOKING: Austin’s gourm et Jew ish caterer, in Joanne Hartman, will offer six weeks of instruction 'W M W km id IIHIiBWMMMilM preparation of a variety of gastronom ic delights. The course is free and will m eet on Monday nights starting February 2 at 7 30 at the Hillel Center, 2105 San Antonio. For m ore inform a­ tion. call 476-0125 DO NOT REGISTER FOR THIS CLASS AT THE INFORMAL CLASSES REGISTRATION EAST M EDITERRANEAN COOKING: This course will be a cooking trip from Turkey to G reece to the Balkan countries into the intriguing Middle E ast with dishes such as Moussaka, yogourt soup. Greek salad, and the fam ous Borekas You will prepare under supervision and eat a different three course m eal at each class. Bring an apron or a kitchen towel with you to class Mon 6 00-9:00 Instructor Esther Plitm ann F ees $34-UT; $38-0 plus $15 to cover cost of food for entire course payable to instructor at first class m eeting Feb. 2-Mar 9 In this six session course, a MEXICAN BRUNCHES: different main dish, such as chilaquiles and huevos m otulenos (m exican eggs benedict), will be featured each week In addi­ tion. we will learn to m ake tortillas and a variety of fruit dis­ hes to accom pany the m eal. Class tim e will be prim arily dem onstration with student participation when possible; we will eat the brunch we have prepared at the end of each class session Thurs. 7:00-9:30 Instructor Virginia Wood. F ees: $25-UT; $29-0 (P lus $10 to cover cost of food payable to instructor at first class m eeting.) March 26-April 30 MEXICAN DINNERS. Acquaint yourself with the rich and varied cuisines of the interior of M exico in this six session course A poultry dish from a different region of M exico and appropriate side dishes will be dem onstrated at each session We will prepare and eat dishes such as Pipían Verde (chicken with green sauce and sesam e seeds) and Pollo de M estizo, a chicken dish which exem p lifies the French and Spanish in­ fluence in M exican cooking R ecipes will be distributed, and we will eat the m eal that we have prepared at the end of each class 7:00-9:30 Thurs. Instructor: Virginia Wood F ees: $25-UT; $29-0 (plus $12 to cover cost of food payable to instructor at first class m eeting.) Feb. 5-March 12 BARTENDING This course will cover the basics of liquor, m ixing drinks, glassw are, recipes. You will also learn about liquers and after-dinner drinks. You will mix several drinks each class period. Each section m eets five tim es. Sec 1 Sec 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Sec 5 Sec. 6 Sec. 7 Sec 8 Instructor: Jack Rushing. F ees $26-UT; $30-0 Feb. 2 - -March 2 Feb 2 - March 2 Feb 2 - March 2 Feb 2 - March 2 March 23 - April 20 March 23 - April 20 March 23 - April 20 March 23 - April 20 Mon Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon. Mon Mon 4 :0 0 -5 :1 5 5:30 - 6:45 7 :0 0 -8 :1 5 8:30 - 9 45 4 :0 0 -5 :1 5 5 :3 0 -6 :4 5 7 :0 0 -8 :1 5 8 :3 0 -9 :4 5 CALIFORNIA CABERNETS & CHARDONNAYS: In the last few years, these w ines have dram atically improved in quali­ ty. This course will be an in depth look at the very best of the California cabernets and chardonnays. We will com pare stylistic and geographic differences of the w ines that we sam ­ ple. Wed Instructor: Dave Gibson. F ees: $29-UT; $33-0. March 25 - April 15 6:00 - 7:30 CALIFORNIA WINES: This course is an introduction to the m ajor California varietals. Basic wine information will be stressed, and we will sam ple m ajor California varieties such as cabernet sauvignon, chardonnary, chenin blanc, and johan- nisberg riesling. Thurs Instructor. N eile Wolfe. F ees: $30-UT; $34-0. Feb. 5 - March 12 8 .00 - 9 30 CHAM PAG NES AND SPAR KLING S W INES: All that sparkles is not cham pagne, but it still can be very good. We will do com parative tastings of french cham pagnes and other sparkling wines. The em phasis of the course will be on discus­ sion, tasting, and enjoym ent of the wines. Thurs. Instructor: N eile Wolfe F ees: $32-UT; $36-0 March 26 - April 16 8 -9 :3 0 INTRODUCTION TO WINE: Basic wine information will be stressed in this survey cla ss You will sam ple wine from F rance, California, G erm any, and Spain with the em phasis on how to use, understand, and taste wine Thurs. Feb. 5 - March 12 Feb. 4 - March 11 March 25 - April 29 Thurs. March 26 - April 30 See l sec. 2 Wed. Sec. 3 Wed Sec. 4 Instructor: Sec. 1 & 4 - N eile Wolfe. Sec. 2 & 3 - Dave Gibson F ees: $30-UT; $34-0 6 00 - 7:30 8:00 -9 .3 0 8:00 - 9 30 6:00 - 7:30 WINES OF EUROPE E xam ples of wines from Germany France. Spain, and Italy will be sam pled and com pared We will also discuss geography and nom enclature B a s il wine in formation will be stressed with the em phasis on how to taste, use, and understand wine Wed. Instructor: Dave Gibson F ees $30-UT; $34-0. Feb 4 - March 11 6 00 7:30 ACUPUNCTURE WITHOUT NEED LES: ACUPRESSURE This intensive weekend workshop blends theory of Chinese m edicine — the five elem en ts, diagnostics, acupuncture m eridians — with practical application in acupressure. You will learn about pressure points on the body; techniques in self-m assage; body armouring; and special form ulas for problem areas such as back pains and headaches. You will feel GREAT on Sunday afternoon! Wear light cotton clothes and bring a blanket or mat Sec. 1 F n .S a t. Sun Feb 13 Feb. 14 Feb 15 Feb 27 Feb. 28 Mar 1 7-10 pm 11 am-6 pm 12-5 pm 7-10 pm 11 am-6 pm 12:00-5:00 pm Sec 2 Fri Sat. Sun Instructor: Kathleen Daniel. F ees $28-UT; $32-0. EXERCISE: A far cry from monotonous calistenics' This cla ss will provide a continuous and vigorous work-out to m usic which will take off inches. We will work on toning and trim m ing problem s such as thighs, pones, and abdomen. These ex ercises flow together so that you can rem em ber them and practice them at home. Wear leotards and stirrup tights or a sw eatsuit Sec 1 M W T Th Sec. 2 Sec. 3 T/Th Res Hall M W (P riority in this section will be given to residence hall students You m ust show proof of residency — Jester I D., m eal card, or disc — at registration.) Instructor: Sec. 1. 2 — Glen Dawson; Sec. 3 and R es Hall — Kathy Fisher F ees: $25-UT; $29-0 Feb. 2-Apnl 15 Feb. 3-April 16 Feb. 3-April 16 Feb 2-April 15 12:00-1:00 12:00-1 00 2.45-3:45 2:30-3:30 is SELF-DESIG NED PHYSICAL FITNESS. This cla ss designed for beginning and advanced athletes who wish to build endurance, increase circulation and tone the entire m usculature. The instructor works from the prem ise that every person is different and needs particular ex ercises on an individual basis It is a vigorous, yet non-com petitive class that will result in m ore strength, m ore flexibility, improved posture as well as less back and neck pain. Open to men and women. M W Instructor: Debra Eaton. F ees: $25-UT; $29-0 Feb. 2-April 15 6:15-7:15 OKINAWAN KARATE: Uechi Ryu is one of the four m ajor styles of Okinawa, birthplace of Karate. As it com bines the hard punches of Okinawan te with the soft blocks of the southern Chinese style Pangainoon, Uechi Ryu is an effective self-defense system The em phasis of the course is on perfec­ tion of form Mind/body coordination, poise, lim berness, and strength are the goals. Participants should wear loose clothing. M W Instructor: Gregg Weber. F ees: $34-UT; $38-0. Feb. 2-April 15 7:00-9 00 KI-AIKIDO The aim of Aikido practice is self-aw areness and self-developm ent. F irst, ex ercises will be taught to develop a sound understanding of mind-body coordination, followed by Aikido arts (self-d efense techniques), breathing, and flexibility ex ercises. All practice will be non-fighting and non-com petitive and requires relaxed coordination rather than physical strength. No previous skills are necessary. Open to m en, wom en, and children. P articipants should wear loose clothing suitable for exercising T/Th Instructor: Kurt Von Quintus. F ees $31-UT; $35-0 Feb. 3-April 16 5:30-7:00 KUNG FU: This course will cover the two main categories of ('hiñese m artial arts: the Praying Mantis system and Shai Chiao The Praying M antis system is an advanced Shaolm tem ple system in which the person blocks a punch, grabs with the blocking hand and pulls the opponent off balance, then closes in by sim ultaneously striking with the opposite hand. Soft and hard principles, kicking techniques, and fighting principles are also studied Shai Chiao, the ancient Chinese body throwing art which is the ancestor of Judo, w as founded thousands of years ago and em phasizes close distance com ­ bat Sparring, belt cracking exercises, and solo form s will be com pletely covered Belt and Kung Fu pants are required and m av be purchased from instructor M W Instructor John Wang. F ees $41-UT; $45-0 P'eb. 2-May 6 7 :30-9 45 T'AI CHI: T ’ai chi is a series of slow, flowing m ovem ents which tones m uscles, im proves balance and concentration, and prom otes relaxation and the release of tension T'ai chi w as invented over 500 years ago, and it is still practiced by m illions of Chinese today. In this course you will learn a set form of t ’ai chi which you can use anywhere and anytim e The feeling, as well as the physical form of t ’ai chi. will be em phasized M/W April 6-April 29 Instructor Anya-Rylander Jones. F ees $14 UT $18 0 5:00-6 00 HATHA Y(XIA (BEG I AND II) Yoga was developed as a scien ce with specifn m ethods for bettering the total well being of an individual Hatha Yoga consists of "postures that work on the m ajor physiological system s circulatory, respiratory, nervous, glandular When properly com bined with sp ecific breathing and relaxation techniques, these "postures’’ affect the m ajor nerve and glandular plexuses and a natural control over the body in established The Beginner’s II class offers more in depth study Students Beg I purchase a Yoga workbook <$7) from the instructor at the first cla ss m eeting NOTE: Students enrolling in Beg II must have com pleted Beg I Yoga I: Tues. Sec 1 Sec 2 Wed. Sec. 3 Yoga II Feb. 3-M arch31 Feb 4 April 1 Feb. 5-April2 4:30-6:00 4 30-6 00 5:30-7:00 Thurs. Thurs. Scot Hill. Instructors Beg I Sec 1 Sec 3 - Mike Breland Beg II — Mike Breland F ees $24 UT. $28-0 Tom Linchan Set 2 Feb. 5-April 2 7 15-8 45 Advertising S u p p le m e n t to The Daily Texan • January 19, 19H1 9 1 1253 BASIC DARKROOM (B & W ): D iscover the sa tisfac tio n of m aking your own photographs in the d ark ro o m This in troduc­ tory co u rse will teach basic a sp e cts of the photographic pro c ess and use of the dark ro o m as a basic tool You will learn e verything from developing film to m ounting and spot­ ting finished p rin ts P eople who have an a d ju sta b le c a m e ra which they know how to o p e ra te a re best suited for the course, but anyone w ith a c a m e ra can learn how to develop and print his or h e r own film F ri In stru c to r: W alter Lenoir F e e s: $48-UT; $52-0 cludes $20 lab fee) 1:00-6 00 (P ric e in­ Feb. 6-M arch 6 trad itio n a l Ja p a n e se painting JA P A N E S E INK PA IN TIN G (SU M I-E ), BEG & IN T .: In this course on techniques, stu d en ts will learn how to use India ink on ric e p a p er with bam boo b ru sh es to paint flow ers, n a tu ra l scenery, birds and v egetables. The c la ss will consist of lec tu re , d e m o nstration, and p ra c tic e under supervision. No previous experien ce n e ce ssa ry , only a love of painting The in te rm e d ia te level is a continuation of the beginner in which we will do a n im a ls and in ­ m o re a d v a n c e d n a tu r a l s c e n e ry . P r e r e q u is ite fo r te rm e d ia te the beginner you m u st have a lre a d y taken Ja p a n e se Ink P ainting. A list of m a te ria ls will be a v ailab le a t re g istra tio n (A pproxim ate cost: $20) Beg. Int In stru c to r: M itsuko H iraizum i F ees: $20-UT. $24-0. Feb. 3-M arch 10 Feb. 3-M arch 10 5:30-7 :30 7:30-9:30 T ues Tues. IN T E R M E D IA T E PH OTOGRA PHY : D uring this six week course, we will su rvey the histo ry of photography a s well as view the w ork of c o n te m p o ra ry p h otographers such a s R obert F rank, Diane A rbus, R ichard Avedon, and E rn e s t Haas. In addition, we will discuss your own photographs in class. C lass session will co n sist of one hour slide show lec tu re and one hour c ritiq u e of stu d e n ts’ work T here will be four field trip s on the w eekends to shoot pictures. Students should own and know how to o p e ra te a 35mm or 120 c a m e ra . P lan to spend about $8-$15 on film Wed 7:30-9:30 In stru c to r W alter Lenoir. F e e s: $35-UT; $39-0. (P ric e s in­ c ludes $16 lab fee). F eb 4-M arch 11 L E A D E D STA IN ED GLASS: In this co u rse you will learn to design and a sse m b le a leaded glass panel of two to th ree sq u a re feet. O riginal designs a re encouraged Topics to be covered include: techniques of design, color theory, g lass c u t­ ting, soldering and glazing, and a b rief introduction to glass etching. NOTE M a terials a re NOT included in the course fee. Call 471-3654 for m o re inform ation on m a te ria ls. T hurs In stru c to r: M ichael Y eager. F ees: $26-UT; $30-0. F eb. 19-April 2 7:00-10:00 W ATERCOLOR: We will begin w ith basic d e m o n stra tio n s of the m ajo r techniques of w aterco lo r. Students will have the c h an c e to e x p e rim e n t a s well a s work w ith the trad itio n al still life and landscape fo rm a ts Though th e re will be som e d e m o n stra tio n and explanation of basic th eo ries and p rin ­ ciples of a rt, stu d e n ts will spend the m a jo rity of the c la ss tim e painting under supervision The e m p h asis of this cou rse is on self-expression through the m edium of w atercolor. 10:00 a m -l:0 0 pm S at In stru c to r Jo y c e L ieberm an, F ees: $35-UT; $39-0. (P lan to spend about $10-$15 on m a te ria ls i i a P n f Ij A ' T H l i v l F eb 7-April 25 AM ERICAN CAR R E P A IR A course designed to explain how a c a r w orks, how to m aintain a c a r so it keeps w orking, and how to re p a ir it when it doesn’t. C lassroom sessions cover safety periodic m ain ten an ce, tools, re p a ir m anuals, the engine, e le c tric a l and ignition system s, carb u retio n , and how to buy a c a r. L abs cover: periodic m aintenance, b re ak ­ down p rocedures, oil changes, brake inspection, steering safety checks, and tune-ups In labs, you m ay observe or bring your own c ar to work on If you work on your own car, plan to spend ap p ro x im ately $20 for p a rts and $25 tor tools, depending on w hat you a lre ad y have Two Sunday labs a re scheduled during the class. Sec. 1 M/W L abs. Sec. 2 M/W Sec 3 M/W L abs: L abs: Feb. 2 - F eb 11 F eb 8,15 Feb. 23 - M arch 4 M arch 1.8 M arch 30 - April 8 April 5,12 6:00 - 8:00 6 00 - 8 00 6:00 - 8:00 In stru c to r. Steve M cG uire F ees: $24-UT. $28-0 BIK E R E P A IR FO R B E G IN N ER S: Does your bike baffle you9 Does it squeak, clank, click, groan, ra ttle , or s tic k 9 You don’t know when to lu b ric ate , w here, or w ith w hat Y ou’re a fra id to tak e it a p a rt because it w on’t go back together again T his re p a ir c o u rse is for the beginning m echanic who is a fra id of nuts, bolts, and w renches Y ou’ll learn basic bike re p air by understanding how the bike w orks, and w hat it needs. Topics include; lubrication, g e ar dem istification, fix­ ing flats, ad ju stin g b ra k es and d e raille u rs, b earing overhaul, flats, wheel trouble shooting, and developing a m echanical a ttitu d e M /W In stru c to r Sue W hite F ees: $16 - UT; $20 - O Feb. 2 - F e b . 18 7 30 - 9:00 trueing. D E F E N S IV E D RIV IN G : D efensive driving m ea n s “ driving so as to prev en t a cc id e n ts in spite of the a ctions of o th ers or the p resen ce of a d v erse driving conditions T his course will teach the student to a n tic ip a te w hat the “ o th er guy" m ight do and how to avoid his accident-causing m istak es. C om pletion of insurance p re m iu m s (check with your agent prior to re g is tra tio n —it v a rie s from com pany to com pany). the course m ay save up lOG on au to to See l Sec. 2 Sec. 3 In stru c to r: Tom Chisholm . F ees: $13-UT; $15-0. F e b .3 & 4 Feb. 24 & 25 M arch 31 & April 1 Tues. & Wed T ues & Wed. T ues & Wed 6.00 - 10:00 6:00 - 10.00 6:0 0 -1 0 :0 0 is PERSONAL FINANCIAL PLANNING: Y our m oney alw ays w orking The big question is—for w hom 9 This survey c la ss a im s a t expanding your knowledge of financial m a tte rs in our h y per-inflationary econom y and will provide you som e basic techniques for long-term planning, w hether you a re m a rrie d o r single, presen tly em ployed or not. Topics include: basic notions of financial planning (a sse t m an a g em e n t), life insurance i how to m ea su re the need, if th ere is one), taxation to fin a n c ia l w e ll-b e in g ), and risk rew ard (from g u a ra n te e s to speculation), tax-advantaged investing, the a t ­ to rn e y ’s role in financial and e sta te planning E ach p a rtic i­ pant will be able to develop his or her own personal financial plan (e ith e r a ctu al or hypothetical) using a v ailab le co m p u ter softw are. Wed. In stru cto r: Ron Policy. F ees: $9-UT; $13-0. investm ent sp e c tru m th r e a ts the Feb. 4 - F e b 25 7:00 - 9:00 in fla tio n ( m a jo r fa c to rs in from the O ffice of PRACTICAL LAW: A ttorneys the S tu d en ts’ A ttorney and the legal com m unity, local judges, and o th er public officials will discuss various a re a s of the law Topics will include fam ily law ; business, re al e sta te , tax, and p robate law c rim in al law; and c onsum er and lan d lo rd /te n an t law T his course is presented by the O ffice of the Students' A ttorney. M/W In stru c to r: Ron Shortes F ees $6-UT; $10-0. Feb 2 - F e b . 11 6 00 - 8 00 TH E ART OF SUCCESSFUL NEGO TIA TING : O r how to n egotiate w ith your boss, a landlord, o r a collegue T his c la ss is an introduction to th e skill of successful negotiating in business, groups, organizations, and personal relationships. Course m a te ria l will be synthesized from business, law , and social psychology Topics to be covered included non-verbal com m unication; basic stra te g ie s and ta c tic s; and how to get w hat you w ant through negotiation. C lass tim e will be a co m ­ bination of lec tu re , dem o n stratio n , and role-play which should help stu d e n ts to d isco v er and im prove th eir own style of negotiation Wed. In stru cto r: M ark B ennett F ees: $15-UT; $19-0. F eb 18 - April 1 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 1 1 RANCHO D E L C IE LO : C om e to a cloud fo re st for a week this su m m e r' R ancho del Cielo, located on the e a s te rn front of the S ie rra De G u a te m a la in so u th w estern T am aulip as, M exico, is an ecological p a ra d ise for n a tu ra lis ts of all p e r­ suasions M ore than th irty non-U.S. bird species nest in the cloud fo rest, and orchids and bro m eliad s grow in abundance. You can p a rtic ip a te in an inform al schedule of hikes and w alks a s well as explore the cloud fo rest on your own. Once you re ac h R ancho del Cielo, you will have no e xpenses; you will be lodged in ru stic cab in s and all m eals a r e provided. The fee of the trip does not co v er your tra n sp o rta tio n to and from G om ez F a ria s which is a t the base of the m ountain up to R ancho del Cielo. F o r m o re in form ation about the trip , call Mr. F re d W ebster a t 451-1669 You m ay re g is te r for this trip a t the re g u la r Inform al C lasses re g is tra tio n and also during the s e m e s te r a t the Inform al C lasses office in the Union P ro g ra m O ffice When you re g is te r, you m u st put down a $50 NON-REFUNDABLE deposit to hold your place. The deposit will be applied to the $250/$255 fee; you m u st r e m it the balance of the trip fee by Ju n e 12 o r forfeit your $50 deposit. T here w ill be a slide show and a q u e stio n /a n sw e r session about R ancho del Cielo for any in te re ste d p erso n s on T h u rs­ day, J a n 22 a t 7:00 p m in Tx. Union 4.224 F e e s: $250-UT, $255-0. T rip d a te s: Aug 2-8, 1981. C A L LIG RA PH Y : ROMAN BOOKHAND: In this c la ss you w ill be introduced to Bookhand, the fo rm al and spacious fifteen th c en tu ry a lp h a b et, w hich is the b asis of our type face today You will co m p lete a place c ard , envelope, m onogram , and an invitation in c la ss. P lan to spend about $5 on m a te ria ls (to be discussed a t first c la ss m eeting ) T hurs. In stru c to r F ra n Chibib F e e s $20-UT; $24-0 A pril 2-April 30 5:00-6 30 Irish a lp h a b et CA LLIG RA PH Y : CELTIC : A full and fo rm al v e rtica l text, th is 8th c en tu ry is v ery d iffere n t from ch an c ery c u rsiv e or gothic, and it can be easily lea rn ed a s a first o r second text In this co u rse, we will learn the basic alp h ab et and c o m p le te a m onogram , envelope, and vario u s c a rd s P lan to spend about $5 on m a te ria ls — to be discussed a t first c la ss m eeting. T hurs In stru c to r: F ra n Chibib F e e s: $20-UT; $24-0 F eb. 5-M arch 5 5:15-6:45 CALLIGRAPHY CHA NCERY CU RSIV E: C hancery C ursive is an eleg an t, yet less fo rm al, form of c allig rap h y w hich you can easily apply to your own h andw riting A sty le of slanted handw riting. C hancery C ursive w as invented in th e fifteenth cen tu ry for the papal sc rip ts, and it soon sp read all over E u ro p e You need not be an a r tis t to p ra c tic e c allig rap h y and be able to m ake g re etin g c a rd s, invitations, and o rn a m e n ta l bo rd e rs which a r e personalized and visually pleasing P lan to spend about $5 on m a te ria ls (to be discussed a t first c la ss m e e tin g ) Sec 1 Sec 2 Sec 3 In stru c to r F ra n Chibib. F e e s $20-UT; $24-0 Feb. 5-M arch5 April 2-April 30 Feb. 5-M arch5 3:45-5:15 3:15-4:45 6 45-8 15 T hurs T hurs T hurs CA LLIGRAPHY OLD ENGLISH SC R IPT The Old E nglish text is a v e rtic a l, fo rm al s c rip t which w as the type se t for the G utenburg Bible O ften re fe rre d to a s the “ C h ristm a s c ard te x t." Old E nglish G othic is beautiful and onate. P lan to spend about $5 on m a te ria ls which will be d iscu ssed a t th e first c la ss m eeting T hurs In stru c to r F ra n Chibib F e e s $20-UT; $24 0. April 2-April 30 6:30-8:00 ( AM ERA BASICS B ecom e a cq u a in te d w ith your c a m e ra through a se ries of talks, slide show s, and p ra c tic a l e x ­ perie n ce s The co u rse will co v er c a m e ra handling; m aking sh a rp and w ell-exposed p ic tu re s in a v a rie ty of situ atio n s, p ic tu re com position and photo-history T h ere will be a couple of c la ss field trip s on S atu rd ay m o rn in g s to shoot p ictu res un d e r supervision T /T h Sec. 1 Sec 2 T /T h In stru c to r W alter I,en«>ir F e e s $4l-lJT, $45-0. (includes $22 50 m a te ria ls fee) F eb 3-Feb 19 M arch 24-April 9 7:30-9:30 7 :30-9 30 HOOKED ON CROCHET I : This course will cover all the basic stitches of crochet, including the afghan stitch. You will also learn to read patterns. The em phasis of the course is on learning by doing projects will include a wall hanging, a pillow, and a special project of your own choosing. Thurs. Instructor: Suzann Thompson Fees: S17-UT; $21-0. Feb 5-March 12 5:30-7:30 FIBER & FABRIC SCULPTURE: The main object of this ten session course is for you to design and produce a fiber sculp­ ture. We will explore the sculptural protential of fiber and fiber techniques through discussion of fabric in contemporary art; in the work of the native American and other geographic groups; and through slide presentations It would be helpful to have som e background in any of the following: knitting, sewing; m acram e, or any other needle work. Students will choose their own m aterial which can be at virtually no cost or, if desired, m ore expensive. Bring a pencil, sketch book, and paper to the first class m eeting. Tues. Feb. 3-Apr. 14 Instructor: Kanola Aulick. Fees: $31-UT; $35-0. 5:30-7:30 BASIC QUILTING: Start your o w t i heirloom ' This beginner quilting course will introduce you to piecing, applique, string, quilts, and other techniques. The format of the class will be learning be doing — by the end of the course, you should have com pleted six quilt squares and have sufficient skill to com ­ plete your won quilt. Plan to spend about $25 on m aterials. Don't purchase any m aterials before first class m eeting. Wed. Instructor: Ann Harrington F ees: $25-UT; $29-0. ' Feb. 4-March 25 6:30-9:00 BASIC SEWING TECHNIQUES: Tired of paying more money for clothes than your budget can afford0 In this basic course, you w ill learn and practice a variety of sewing techniques that will enable you to m ake your own clothes and expand your w-ardrobe. Class sessions w ill consist of discus­ sion, lots of dem onstration, and attention to any special problems that students are having on their projects Plan to spend $5-$20 on m aterials, depending on the cost of your choice of fabric Do not purchase any m aterials before the first class m eeting. You must own or have a ccess to a sewing machine. T/Th Instructor: Carolyn Norulak. F ees: $24-UT; $28-0 Feb. 3-March 5 7:00-9:00 WEAVING WITHOUT A LOOM: Rugs, pillows, vests, and wall hangings can all be produced without a loom. In this ten session course, you will learn basic w eaves and variations (plain, basket, tw ill); rug techniques; wrapping and coiling; and warp manipulation You will have the opportunity to ex ­ perim ent with the different w eaves by com pleting four sm all “sam plers." Then you will choose your own projects. M aterials will be discussed at first class m eeting — they can be very inexpensive or m ost costly depending on what you choose Bring a sketchbook, paper, and pencil to the first class Thurs. Instructor: Kanola Aulick Fees: $31-UT; $35-0. Feb 5-Apr. 16 5:30-7:30 p.m. / j y ¿ j € BLUEGRASS BANJO, BEG. & INT.: In the six session beginner course, you will learn the basic Earl Scruggs three- finger picking style through tablature and demonstration. The interm ediate course will cover the m elodic playing style, additional chords and inversions, and upper neck technique. Both the beginning and interm ediate classes include special sessions on reading m usic and on instrument repair. Beg Int Instructor Don Prater F ees: $21-UT $25-0 Feb. 3 - March 10 Feb 3 - March 10 Tues. Tues. 7:00 - 8:15 8:1 5 -9 :3 0 YOU BET YOUR BEETH O VEN1: What m akes a difficult, antisocial, deaf man one of the greatest figures in Western music? Find out by learning how to listen to his m usic Using exam ples from sym phonies and piano sonatas by Beethoven, this course will provide the student with basic skills for listening to classical m usic Through informal lectures, class discussion, and recorded or live perform ances, we w ill e x ­ plore a symphony and a sonata from each of the three periods of Beethoven s creative life. Each work will be placed in the context of Beethoven's own developm ent as a person and as an artist No prior knowledge of music is required Monday Instructor: Bill Moore. Fees: $16-UT; $20-0. Feb. 2 - March 30 7 00 - 8 30 GUITAR. BEGINNING We will cover the basics of chords, rhythm, and som e single-note playing in this course The em phasis is on applicability and actually playing tunes, theory will be kept to a minimum You will be exposed to a variety of guitar styles such as blues, folk, and country. No gu itar background necessary , it is highly recom m ended that you have a guitar and bring it to class Sec 1 Wed Sec 2 Wed Sec 3 Tues Instructor: Don Chamberlain F ees: $21-UT. $25-0. Feb. 4 - April 1 Feb. 4 - April 1 Feb. 3 - M arch31 4 00 -5:30 5 30 - 7 00 5:00 -6:30 GUITAR, INTERMEDIATE This class is a more quickly paced and advanced continuation of the beginning level guitar course (see above). Students should already know basic open position chords and be able to handle a guitar com fortably Sec 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Don Chamberlain Fees: $16-UT, $20-0 Feb. 5 -A p ril 2 Feb 5 - April 2 5 1 5 - 6 1 5 6 :1 5-7:15 Thurs. Thurs. CLASSICAL GUITAR Learn to play "G reensleeves," "M alagueña, and other songs This course is designed as an introduction to classical guitar open to people with or without previous experience playing the guitar. Theory will be kept to a minimum; students will learn basic techniques, chords, and the fundam entals of reading m usic and m usical notation Br­ ing an acoustic guitar to class. Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: Jim Lawrie. F ees $18-UT; $22-0 Feb. 4 - April 15 Feb. 5 - April 16 Wed. Thurs. 5:0 0 -6 :0 0 5 30 - 6:30 INTRODUCTION TO JAZZ G UITAR: This is a course design­ ed for the interm ediate or better player with a serious in­ terest in the playing and understanding of jazz guitar. Studies will center on theory, technique, and transcriptions of solos of the forem ost players in order to gam and improve im- provisational skills. Tues Instructor. Don Chamberlain F ee s. $29-UT; $33-0 Feb. 3 - March 31 6:30 - 8 00 HISTORY OF JAZZ M USIC-ALL THAT'S JAZZ; A course for fledgling and m ore seasoned jazz buffs wishing to gain an overview of the evolution of the only major m usic form from America. A pleasant balance of lecture and listening (with an occasional in-depth su td y) of each style and the players who m ade it will give the student a greater appreciation of jazz as a whole and enhance the ability to listen intelligently to all the varied form s this m usic takes. Thurs. Instructor: Don Chamberlain. F ees $16-UT; $20-0. Feb. 5 -A pril 2 7:30 - 9:00 WOMEN COMPOSERS IN WESTERN MUSIC: By and large, women com posers are m issing in m usic history books Scholars of w estern history are now discovering hundreds of women who tried, som etim es against great odds, to write m usic. The intent of this course is two-fold: to approach selected w om en’s works on purely m usical term s, and to show how historical forces affected their lives The class will range from fem ale troubadours of the 12th century to the many wom en com posing today and is m eant to be a lively in troduction to a long neglected field. Listening, biographical lectures, m usical analysis, and open discussion will all be a part of the course. No m usic background necessary—only a sense of adventure in listening to different m usical styles. NOTE: com posers of jazz, rock, and popular m usic will not be included in this course. Thurs. Instructor: Ann Yama. F ees: $16-UT, $20-0 Feb. 5 - April 2 7:30 - 9:00 AUSTIN'S FAVORITES (C & W): Spend a Sunday afternoon learning the C & W basics: The Texas two-step; the waltz; and the polka. You can leave this m ini-course Sunday after­ noon and head for the dance hall! Sunday Instructor: Jean Tarlton. F ees: $4-UT; $5-0 3:00-5:30 Feb. 8 BALLET ( B E G .), LEVEL I : Ballet, Level I will offer a basic but thorough introduction to ballet, barre work, dance exer­ cises, adagio, petit and grand allegro, and pirouettes while letting you enjoy the fun of the m usic and being with other people. At the com pletion of the course, you will be able to perform a variety of basic ballet variations. Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Sec. 4 Instructors: Sec. 1 & 2 J A Lazarus; Sec. 3 Lynn Grossman: Sec. 4 Glen Dawson F ees: $38-UT; $42-0. Feb.-Apr. 16 Feb. 2-Apr. 15 Feb. 2-Apr. 15 Feb. 3-Apr 16 12.00-1:15 6 00-7:15 4:30-5:45 4:00-5:15 T/Th M/W M/W T/Th BALLET (B E G .) LEVEL II: If you've already had at least one sem ester of ballet and are anxious to review the basics and learn new ballet techniques, this is the class for you. Level II will introduce new steps and m ore com plex se ­ quences at the barre and in the center Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor J A Lazarus. F ees: $38-UT; $42-0. Feb. 3-Apr. 16 Feb. 2-Apr. 15 5:15-6:30 7:30-8:45 T/Th M/W BALLET, INTERM EDIATE: If you have com pleted at least two sem esters of beginning level ballet, perhaps you are ready for the challenge of interm ediate ballet We w ill con­ centrate on adagio work and on fast steps (such as assem ble. Ballone, tem ps de euisse) as we begin to practice the m ore com plex grand allegro, m ultiple turns, and beats P rere­ quisite: 2 or m ore sem esters of ballet. T'Th Instructor: J.A. Lazarus. F ees $38-UT; $42-0 Feb. 3-Apr. 16 6:30-7:45 BELLYDANCE, BEG. & INT Bellydance is a series of sen­ suous. undulating m ovem ents which are very graceful, sup­ ple, and fluid The ex ercises can rem ove inches from the waist, hips, and thighs and they are also relaxing. You will learn the traditional style from Algeria which distinguishes itself from the more com mon cabaret" style by the dual concentration of flowing hand m ovem ents and graceful body techniques Beg Sec 1 Sec 2 Sec 3 Sec 4 Sec. 5 Int. Sec 1 Sec 2 Instructor: Beg sec. 1, 2. 4, 5 — Laurie Forteith; Beg sec. 3 & Int sec. 1, 2 — Pam Clem ent F ees: $23-UT; $27-0 COUNTRY SWING The recent m ovie, "Urban Cowboy," highlights the popular dance style. Country Swing. A couple's dance which is made up of sim plified foot patterns and in­ Feb 3-Mar 5 5:30-6:30 Feb 3-Mar. 5 6:30-7:30 Feb 2-Mar 4 6:30-7:30 Mar. 24-Apr 23 5:30-6:30 Mar. 24-Apr 23 6:30-7:30 Feb 2-Mar 4 5:30-6:30 Mar 23-Apr 22 5:30-6:30 T Th T Th M W T Th T/Th M W M W triguing m oves and turns. Country Swing is easier to learn than you m ay think and m ore fun than you can im agine In this course you'll be learning current steps which can be danced to rock and disco m usic, as well as to Country and Country Rock Sec 1 Sec. 2 Instructor Antone Horton F ees $15-UT; $19-0 Feb. 3-Feb 12 7 :00-9 00 Feb 17-Feb 26 7 :00-9 00 T Th T Th COUNTRY WESTERN DANCE: Make yourself at hom e at local dance halls! We'll learn the cotton-eyed Joe, jitterbug, waltz, polka, schottische, and T exas two-step kicker style — in this six session course. Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructor Jean Tarlton F ees: $15-UT. $19-0 7:30-9:00 Feb. 2-Mar. 9 Mar. 23-Apr 27 7:30-9:00 Mon. Mon DANCE MACHINE: You will dance to live m usic in this energetic course which will cover dance styles from the 1920 s, up through the 30’s and 40’s, and into the 1960's. This is basically a jazz c la ss which features dance styles of m usical theatre from various decades. No previous jazz dance e x ­ perience is required. Be prepared to m ove alot' T/Th Instructor: Glen Dawson. F ees $35-UT; $39-0. (P lus approxim ately $5 to cover cost of piano accom paniest for entire course, payable to instructor at first cla ss m eeting.) Feb 3-April 16 2:00-3:15 DANCING FIT: This is an aerobic exercise program through fun and vigorous dancing One hour c la sse s begin with a warm up routine followed by active dancing and finish with a sm ooth cool down routine Heart rates are monitored between dances. A variety of m usic and m ovem ent will help you get in shape and have fun doing it No dance background necessary Each student must sign waiver and release which states they have doctor’s approval to participate in a fitness program Sec 1 Sec. 2 Instructor: from Dancing Fit. F ees $16-UT; $20-0 Mar 30-Apr. 29 5:15-6:15 Mar. 30-Apr.29 5:15-6:15 M/W M/W ISRAELI DANCING: This class is free and open to any level of dancer and will take place at the Hillel Center on Wednes­ day nights from 7:30-10:00. Call Maryon Rosenthal at 476-0125 or 327-5646 for m ore information. DO NOT register for this class at the Informal C lasses registration. JAZZ, LEVEL I: This is basically a fun, high-evergv course for people who like to m ove alot. It enables you to stretch and tone your m uscles while learning dance styles that are pop­ ular on Broadway and in early film m usicals. Wear leotards and stirrup tights. Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Sec. 3 Instructor Sec. 1 & 2 — J.A. Lazarus; Sec. 3 — Kathy Fisher Fees: $38-U T ; $42-0. Feb. 3-Apr. 16 1:30-2:45 Feb. 2-Apr. 15 4:00-5:15 Feb. 3-Apr. 16 5:45-7:00 T/Th M/W T/Th JAZZ II Continuation of instruction from the Level I c la ss or for those who have had som e previous jazz dance experience M/W 1:30-3:00 Instructor: Glen Dawson. F ees: $38-UT; $42-0. Feb. 2-Apr. 15 JITTERBUG: Spend a Sunday afternoon having learning the basic steps of Jitterbug and its m ultiple turns and variations Jitterbug is a really versatile dance which can be done to C & W or disco m usic. Sunday Instructor: Jean Tarlton F ees: $4-UT; $5-0. 3:00-5:30 Feb. 22 MODERN DANCE, BEG.: This basic modern dance class is designed to im prove body alignm ent through the developm ent of your given strength and through flexibility exercises. We will learn a variety of m ovem ents and m ovem ent com ­ binations focusing on rhythm ic and spacial aw areness and on controlled and free form motion. T/Th Instructor: E m ily Burken. F ees: $38-UT; $42-0. Feb. 3-Apr. 16 5:15-6:30 MODERN DANCE, INTERM EDIATE: C lasses will begin with stretches and strengthening exercises to prepare for com binations in the center and m ovem ent across the floor. Each cla ss will build upon the student’s progression in m obili­ ty. flexibility, and coordination. A variety of modern dance techniques will be introduced. P rerequisite. Som e knowledge of dance basics. T/Th 4:00-5:30 Instructor: Kathy Fisher. F ees: $38-UT; $42-0. (P lus ap­ proxim ately $8 to cover cost of piano accom panist for entire course, payable to instructor at first class m eeting.) Feb. 3-Apr. 16 WALTZ ACROSS TEXAS AND THE WORLD I: W altzes, polkas, schottisches, sw ing, pivots and other social dances will be taught through learnmg-by doing, so that students will feel at e a se on the dance floor. We will start with Texas dances such as Western and Texas Polkas and m ove to related Am erican couple dances. The finest European couple dances have been selected and include the Viennese waltz, Irish jig. and smooth-turning Scandinavian schottische. Both singles and couples w elcom e. Previous dance experience is not necessary. If you have danced before, you will find review s and an expanded range of dances popular in Texas, USA, and the world Thurs. Instructor Michel Breger F ees $18-UT; $22-0. Jan. 29-Apr 2 7:00-9:00 WALTZ ACROSS TEXAS AND THE WORLD. INTER­ MEDIATE More popular couple dances from the U.S.A. and the rest of the world will be presented. These dances are selected from annual surveys of the m ost popular couple dances done by thousands of dance clubs. While m ost of these dances are not particularly difficult, previous experience with couple dancing may be helpful, or even essential Thurs Jan. 29-Apr 2 Instructor Michel Breger F ees $9-UT, $13-0 9:00-10:00 EXPLO RIN G PERSONAL ASTROLOGY I This course offers the basic skills and understanding necessary for natal readings The symbology of astrology—signs, planets, houses, aspects -will be covered Each student will complete their own chart and be introduced to a humanistic system of interpretation A small computer will be brought in to calculate each person's chart Plan to spend about $6 on books • to be discussed at first class meeting) and $2 on a com ­ puterized chart Mon Instruí tor Nancy Smith Fees $20-1 T . $24-0. Feb 2-Apn! 13 7:00 - 9:00 B IC Y C L E TOURING IN E U R O P E Never been to Europe and want to see the countryside and villages that most tourists m iss’’ Or. are you revisiting your favorite countries but don't want to see all those train stations again7 This course will show you how anyone, from the sedentary type to a super-jock, can bicycle through Europe and experience European culture as most visitors never will. Topics will in­ clude pre-trip planning and training, route-finding, equipment selection, basic bicycle repairs, and living on the road We will end with an overnight bike tour. No previous bicycling experience is required, or even expected. M W Mar 30 - Apr 8 7:00 - 8:30 plus a weekend overnight Instructor Anne Kovich F e e s: S14-UT, $18-0. to HIR1 WATCHING Learn how to identify and where to look for native birds in diverse habitats in the Austin region Topics covered in class and field include: the art of birding. clues identification, cla ssifica tio n of birds, flight, plumage, song, social behavior, migration, adaptation to en­ vironment, and natural zones of Central Texas. Transporta­ tion is volunteer-and-share. Field trips leave from parking lot at 26th and Speedway (N .E. corner). Two sections are offered separately; one may register for either or both Fees are the same. S e c t i o n O ne is especially helpful for newcomers to the sport of birding. At this season a variety of wintering bird species can be observed with relative ease S e ctio n Tiro will appeal especially to those completing Section One and to repeaters, although the beginner may start here. The spring season brings a m igra­ tion of colorful species from tropical wintering grounds, while resident birds are in full song as nesting begins Thurs. Sec 1 Field Trips: Sat. Sat. Thurs Sec. 2 Field Trips: Sat Sat. 7:30 - 11:30a.m . 6 :3 0 a m - 2:30p m 7 :0 0 -9 :0 0 Feb. 5 - March 5 7:00 - 9:00 Feb. 7,14,21,28 March 7 March 26- April 16 March 28, April 4,11,18 May 2 6:30a.m . - 2 :3 0 p m 7:30 - 11:30a.m Instructor: Fred Webster. F ees: S22-UT; $26-0. 1XX1 O B ED IEN C E : This class is designed to teach Rover the basics not exactly the 3 R ’s—but the canine equivalent such stay, and come. Dog owners will be taught as heel, sit, down, how to teach their 4-legged friends in supervised sessions twice a week for 4 weeks. The dogs must be at least 6 months of age, be current on their shots (Rabies, DHL. Parvo). Proper equipment (fitted choke collar and 6 ft. leather leash) is required—more information will be available at registra­ tion. M /Th Feb. 2 - F e b . 26 M/Th Mar. 23 - April 16 Sec. 1 Sec. 2 Instructors: sec. 1 - Melinda G iles; sec. 2 - Jennifer Phillips. Fees: $16-UT; $20-0. 7.00 - 8:00 7:30 - 8:30 H ER BS FO R U SE AND DELIGH T: Every class will be an olfactory delight as you explore fifty of the world's most in­ teresting plants—peppermint to jimson weed. You will learn fascinating superstitions as well as useful information about herbs. Classes will cover these topics: historical, culinary, and medicinal uses of herbs; and native herbs and herb grow­ ing in central Texas. The fourth class will be a demonstration of making potpourri and herbal soap. A field trip is planned for early March. Wed. Instructor: Pat Carlson F ees: $15-UT; $19-0. Feb 4 - March i l 7 :0 0 -8 :3 0 INVESTM ENTS FO R TH E NEW INVESTOR Spend a Sun­ day afternoon learning about the various kinds of investment instruments that exist for the new investor. This course will have value for both the person who has only small amounts of money to invest and for those who may have more ample funds Topics to be covered include money m arket funds; stocks; short term corporate bonds; and mutual funds. Sunday Instructor: Neile Wolfe. F e e s. $4-UT; $6-0 2:00 -5 :0 0 Feb 22 MASSAGE FO R RELAXATION An integration of various relaxation techniques and fundamental massage strokes will enable students to give a sensitive massage. The class is ex­ periential Wear loose com fortable clothing over a bathing suit and bring a sheet or towel and a bottle of massage oil. A foam pad is optional, however, the tables are more com for­ table with some sort of padding Bring whatever is con­ venient M W Feb. 2 - F e b . 18 Instructor Barbara Hewitt Chapin. Fees: $27-UT: $31-0. 6:30 - 9:30 individuals who "persist TH E ART OF WRITING P O E T R Y : American poets are to success' against a loners; m aterialist culture and m ass conformity This course is designed to encourage the task of writing through teaching the sp irit, su b je ct m atte r and techniques of modern American m asters of poetry. Tues Instructor Paul F’oreman F ees: $19-UT, $23-0. Feb. 3 - April 14 7:30 - 9:00 SOAPMAKING WORKSHOP This class will be a demonstra­ tion of soapmaking using tallow, olive oil, jojoba oil, and vitamins A. D, and E mixed with lye and herb tea—and of course, with sweet smelling oils. The result is a fine hand­ made soap suitable for gift giving or home use While we stir the soap, we will also make a potpourri—the natural air freshener Recipes will be given to all class members. Herbs for Use and Delight’’ includes this class, but you may also register for this workshop only. You do not need to bring any m aterials to class. Wed. Instructor: Pat Carlson Fees: $4-UT; $5-0 6 3 0 -9 :0 0 Feb. 25 W ILD LIFE REHABILITATION: Would you like to bottle feed a raccoon or raise a young owl9 Wildlife Rehabilitation will teach you the basic skills in helping the injured and orphaned wild animals in the Austin area. Through slides, the direct handling of wildlife, and discussions of our rehabilita­ tion manual, you will learn about the supplies, caging, per­ mits, and technique needed to assist our native species back to release in their natural habitat Rehabilitation Manual ($7.50) to be purchased from instructor 5:30 - 7 00 Feb. 4 - March 11 Wed. Instructors Margaret Griffin & Jan e Lyons. Fees $10-1 T , $ 12-0 . ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE, B E G .: This course is designed for people with no previous knowledge of English. Each class session will focus on a group of base sentences which relate to a real-life situation such as answering the telephone or introducing a friend The emphasis of the class is practical: basic vocabulary, gram m ar, and pronunciation. Course text Lado English Series, by Robert Lado available at the University Co-op for $4.00 and accompanying workbook for $2 50 See l Sec. 2 Instructor Mike Powers. Fees $16-UT; $20-0. Feb. 3-March 12 Mar 24-April 30 10 30-11 45 10:30-11 45 T Th T/Th FRENCH AT F IR ST SIGHT I & II: Shed your fear of French and make the language yours. Believe it or not, you already have a stock of French expressions in your vocabulary to which you can add. You will learn to tune your ear to the language, pronounce it, and feel at home with it. You will be given "aid es-m em oire” in the form of amusing anecdoes, apt phrases, and folk sayings, in addition to basic essentials for getting along in a French-speaking environment French II is designed as a continuation of level I, or for people who may not have taken level I but who have had some exposure to French French I Feb. 3-March 12 French II T Th M arch31-M ay7 Instructor: Adele Fath. Fees $19-UT; $23-0. 5:15-6:30 5:15-6:30 T Th CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN I : If you would like to travel in German-speaking countries or understand your Germ an­ speaking relatives and friends, this course is a good way to begin You will learn to understand and then use vocabulary appropriate for travel and for everyday conversation You will communicate with the instructor and class mem bers in German in an enjoyable, relaxed atmosphere. The instructor will conduct the class mostly in German, making meaning clear through pictures, objects, actions, and occasional ex­ in E n g lis h . NO P R E V IO U S G E R M A N p la n a tio n s L A N G U A G E E X P E R I E N C E IS R E Q U I R E D OR A SSU M ED '' Sec. 1 M W Sec. 2 M W Instructor: Maria Beck. F ees: $19-UT; $23-0 Feb 16-March 11 March 23-April 29 5:30-7:00 7:00-8:15 CONVERSATIONAL GERMAN II: This is a continuation of Level I designed for people who have had some exposure to German. Class will be conducted primarily in German to enable you to get lots of practice hearing and speaking G er­ man. M W Instructor Maria Beck Fees:$19-U T; $23-0. March 23-April 29 5:30-6:45 ITALIAN AT PLA Y: The goal of this course is to get a c ­ quainted with the Italian language in close association with aspects and details of life in Italy. We will cover both useful and intriguing vocabulary as well as pronunciation. G ram ­ mar instruction will be minimal, though some handouts will help fill in for those who are interested The instructor, who has lived in years, will bring in a series of props, form the ab­ surd to the sublime, as a focus for vocabulary, themes of life in Italy, and dram atic improvisation Some audio-visual m aterials will also be prepared T Th Instructor: Movra Byrne. F e e s: $19-UT; $23-0. Feb 3-March 12 5:30-6:45 SIGN LANGUAGE ( B EG . > This Beginner's I course will in­ troduce students to American Sign Language and Dactologv t manual alphabet) Different aspects of deafness will be dis­ cussed and some of the popular idioms used by deaf people will be covered. Students will learn to put sentences together and to "re a d ” another person who is communicating with the use of manual signs and alphabet. The m ajor emphasis of the class will be upon "A m eslan,” the native language of American deaf people. A certificate from the Texas Educa­ tion Agencv is awarded upon completion of the course. Feb. 3-March 5 T Th Instructor Barbara Garza Fees: $19-UT; $23-0. 6 06-7 30 SIGN LANGUAGE. BEG L E V E L II This Beginner s II course is designed as a continuation to the Beginner 1 in which students were introduced to American Sign Language and Dactologv (manual alphabet). Students will practice put­ ting sentences together and “ reading" another person who is communicating with manual signs and alphabet The m ajor emphasis of the class will be upon "A m eslan,” the native language of American deaf people. A certificate from the Texas Education Agency will be awarded upon completion of the course Feb 3-March 5 Sec. 1 Sec 2 Mar 24-April 23 Instructor Lynette Pickens-Fant Fees $19-UT, $23-0 6 00-7:30 6 00-7 30 T Th T Th \L CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH I : “ S i,” you can speak Spanish' In this practical introductory course, you will get a thorough background in simple gram m atical structures, vocabulary, and phonetics. In addition, we will practice greetings and responses of everyday conversation: days, dates, and seasons; and other topics in everyday conversa­ tion There will be special emphasis on correct pronuncia­ tion Sec. 1 M W Sec. 2 M W Instructors: Sec 1 Azucena Arias; Sec. 2 — Juan Martinez- Ortin F ees: $19-UT; $23-0. Feb. 2-March 4 Feb. 2-March 11 5:15-6:45 6:00-7:15 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH, IN TERM ED IA TE This class is designed for people who have acquired a moderate speaking ability in Spanish — neither a total beginner nor an advanced speaker. We will practice Spanish in conversations on a variety of cultural and travel topics. Some cultural aspects of Spanish-speaking countries will be included through listening to music and other audio-visual presen­ tations. M W Instructor: Azucena Arias. Fees $19-UT: $23-0 Feb. 2-March 4 6:45-8:15 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH, ADVANCED This course is designed for students who want lots of conversatioanl prac­ tice in an informal atmosphere. We will briefly review basic gram m ar Then we will concentrate on increasing skill with more complex tenses, vocabulary, and idiomatic expressions. It is expected that students who enroll in this course will have had three or more sem esters of college Spanish or equivalent skills. M W Instructor Juan Martinez-Ortin Fees $19-UT:$23-0. Feb.2-M arch 11 7:15-8:30 í* ü I* J ay BACKGAMMON FO R WINNERS: Impress your friends with your "lu ck ” by learning to play backgammon the rig h t way. We will progress quickly from basic strategy to advanced play in this course, with special emphasis on the doubling cube. Class' time will be primarily devoted to lecture and demonstration of strategy and information which you can put into plav outside of class. There will be numerous han­ douts, and backgammon boards will be provided. Wed. Instructor: Randy Prater. Fees: S10-UT: $14-0 Feb 4 - March 11 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 BOWLING FOR FUN: Learn to bowl or learn to bowl more proficiently in this informal class. Topics to be covered in­ clude the basics of technique: arm-swing; stance, 3. 4, and 5 step approach, and equipment care In addition to film s and handouts, you will have lots of on the lane instruction and practice The course fee includes a new bowling ball custom made for you in the Union Rec Center Pro Shop, and shoes will be provided Sec. 1 Mon. Sec. 2 Wed. Sec. 3 Mon. Feb 2 - March 9 ( Especially for women) Feb. 4 - March 11 (Co-ed) Feb. 2 - March 9 (Co-ed) 1 2 :0 0 -1 :0 0 2 00 - 3:00 4 .3 0 -5 :4 5 Instructor: from th eT x. Union Recreation Center. Fees: $36 U T; $40-0 BRID G E ( BEG . & IN T .): The beginning class will cover the basics of bridge including how to count points, score, bid, and play hands Emphasis will be on playing prearranged hands as opposed to long lectures. The intermediate class covers the basic m aterial with greater depth and adds a discussion of hand valuation, playing suggestions, defensive bidding, and the Stayman and BÍackwood Conventions. You may sign up for both beginner and intermediate Beg. Int Instructor Tues Tues. Feb 3 - March 10 7:00 - 9 00p.m. March 24 - Apr 28 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Jim Musumeci Fees $18-UT; $22-0 JUGGLING, i BEG ) Learn the magic and fun of juggling' The class will deal mainly with ball juggling With class and home practice, you will be able to juggle 3 balls in no time and the remaining sessions will be spend learning ball juggl­ ing tricks and partner-group juggling Bring three tennis balls to each class. M W Instructor Bill Brown Fees $12-UT; $16-0. Feb 2 - Feb 25 6 00 - 7 00 JU GG LIN G , (ADVANCED) Advanced juggling will deal mainly with ball and club juggling The students will be work­ ing with variations of advanced three-ball juggling (three in one hand, etc i. along with side-by-side passing, group juggl­ ing. and club juggling Four ball variations (cascading, showering, full and half-reverse' will be taught P re re ­ quisite The student must be able to comfortably juggle three balls T Th Instructor Phill Brown Fees $12-UT; $16-0 Feb 3 - Feb 26 6:00 - 7:00 BASIC POOL The course will be an introduction to the techniques necessary for optimal improvement in pocket billiards It w ill include instruction in proper bridge, stance, stroke, aim, application of English.” speed control, etc The class will include rules and strategies required in various billiards games. M W 7 00 - 8 30 Feb 2 - March II Instructor Robert W Hempel Fees $27-UT $31-0 Plus $6 table fee. SAILING Basic sailing instruction will include one on-the- land class session in rigging and general technique, then each person will have 2 individual sailing lessons as well as four hours practice tim e on his or her own Sign-up of individual lessons will be held during the classroom session on Monday night Individual lessons and practice time will be scheduled M o n d a y - F r id a v from 1 00 p m - dark and must be completed t r u H m a S by n o i t a r t s u l l I cINEMA TEXAS Jester Auditorium Spring 1981 MONDAY WEDNESDAY THE BATTS HALL TUESDAY SER IES X THE GRADUATE 3 HAJILAR C O U lfT T U S. A. 1 2 7 SHADOW O F A DOUBT 3 17 ZO RRS LEMMA* d kitrmd Kuchcact RIDDLES or THE SPHDOt* ; i MuTw r^ancfcir B A C I AITD FORTH* 3 Mirto* Sncw : 10 SEVER SAMURAI a Atoro K 2 |7 MESHES or THE AfTEJUIOOR d Mara DUSTWA TALEWG PICTURES’ (,3 KARA fUU d Yvonn* Romm 3J 2 4 Canon McC udm ixzutjtm Fwwuw HEART 15 A LOHELT HURTER R E T lE C - n O ia D» A CO LDER CTE 4 7 THE MAR FRO M LARAMIE '•QD Orüy AROLA TIOM PRO GRA M HE OrJr 4 ¡4 A U THAT HEATER ALLOW S 4 2! LEFT HARDED G UR 4 28 REDE THE HIGH C O O RTRT L n a n Atar 'Joutum o n e m i n u t e t o znio MEN Of WAX TXPOOXLTT-A. FILM STNES THE MALTESE FALCON (1941) d. John Huston. w 'H um phrey B ogart Mary Astor Peter Lorre Sy d n ey G reen street 1/26 MURDER MY SWEET (1944) d. Edw ard Dmytryk w Dick Powell C laire Trevor 2/2 DOUBLE INDEMNITY (1944) d. Billy Wilder w- Fred M acM urray B a rbara Stanw yck Eld w ard G Robinson 2/9 BRASHER DOUBLOON (1947) d John B rahm . w G e o rg e Montgomery. Nancy Guild THE BIG SLEEP 1946) d. H ow ard Hawks, w Humphrey B ogart L auren B acall THE KILLERS (1946) d R ob ert Siodm ak w Burt L ancaster Ava G a rd n er WHERE THE SIDEWALK ENDS (1950) d O tto Prem inger w D ana Andrews. G en e Tierney PUSHOVER (1954) a R ich ard Q uine. w 'Fred M acMurray Kim Novak D orothy M alone THE BIG HEAT (1953) d. Fntz Lang. w /G len n Ford. G lo n a G ra h am e Lee M arvin 3/30 KISS ME DEADLY (1955) d. R ob ert A dlnch wf Ralph Meeker. C ion s L eachm an 4/6 TOUCH OF EVIL (1958) d. O rso n W elles w C harlton Heston. Janet Leigh M arlene D ietnch. O rson Welles BREATHLESS (1959) d Jean -L u c G od ard . w /Jean-Paul Belm ondo, Jean Seb erg 7.-00 O n ly SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER (1962) d Fran cois Trulfaut. w C h arles Aznavour. M aria Dubois fcOOOnly MARLOWE (1969) d Pau l B ogart, w Jam es G a m er Rita Moreno C arroll O 'C onnor. Bruce Lee POINT BLANK (1967) d John B oorm an w 'L e e Marvin A ngie Dickinson K ee n an W ynne. C arroll O Connor 5/4 THE PARALLAX VIEW (1974) d A lan J. Pakula. w /W arren Beatty. Pau la Prentiss 2/16 2/23 3/2 3/9 3/23 4/13 4/20 4/27 I TUESDAY 1/20 BULLITT (1968) d Peter Y ates w S tev e M cQ ueen Robert Vaughan Ja c q u e lin e Bisset R obert Duvall p l u s R E N D E Z V O U S (1977) d C la u d e Lelouch 1/27 WAY DOWN EAST (1920) d D W Griffith. w /L llia n Gish. Richard B artheim ess with a m usic score 2/3 SPIES (1928) d Fntz L ang w /Rudolph Kíem -Rogge G erd a M aurus 2/10 UN CHIEN ANDALOU (1929) d Luis B unuei a n d Salv a d or Dah BATTLESHIP POTEMKIN (1925) d S e r g e i E isenstein 2/17 FOOTUGHT PARADE (1933) d U oyd B aco n d a n c e num bers by Busby Berkeley w /Jam es C a g n ey Joan Blondeli. Ruby Keeier Dick Poweil 2/24 RULES O F THE GAMES (1939) d le a n Renoir w /M arcel D a l» Nora Gregor 3/3 STAGECOACH (1939) d lohn Ford w/John W ayne. C laire Trevor Andy D evine 3/10 CITIZEN KANE (1941) 3/24 SONG O F CEYLON (1932) d Basil Wright FIRES WERE STARTED (1943) d H um phrey Jennings 3/31 GERMANY YEAR ZERO (1947) d Robert Rossellini 4/7 WOMAN IN THE WINDOW (1944) d Fntz L ang w 'Edw ard G Robinson Joan Bennett Dan D ury ea Robert Blake 4/14 SHANE (1953) d G e o rg e Stevens w A lan Lada Jean Artnur Van Hefhn. Jack P a ia n c e 4/21 PSYCHO (I960) d Alfred HitchrocX w. Anthony Perkins Janet Leigh Vera M iles Martin B alsam 4/28 LA CHINOISE (1967) d Jean Luc G od ard w Jean Pierre Leaud 5/5 TARGETS (1968) d Peter B ogd an ovich w ' Bor is Karloff 1/21 IT S A WONDERFUL LIFE (1946) d. Frank C a p ra w lam es Stew art Donna Reed Lionel Barrym ore G lo n a G ra h a m e 7 ft t :I S 1/28 BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES , 1946) d William W yler w Fred nc M arch. Myrna Loy Teresa Wr.ght D an a A ndrew s 1:30 ft 9:30 2/4 GELDA (1946) d. C h a rles Vidor, w Rita Hayworth G lenn Ford 2/11 CROSSFIRE (1947) d Edw ard Dmytryk. w Robert Young Robert Mitchum Robert Ryan G lo ria G ra h a m e 2/18 BODY AND SOUL (1948) d R obert Rossen. w lohn G arfield Lilli Palm er 2/25 RED RIVER (1948) d. Howard Hawks w John W ayne M ontgom ery Clift. Joan n e Dru. W alter B rennan 7 ft 9 : IS 3/4 ADAM'S RIB (1949) d G e o rg e Cukor w S p en cer Tracy K athann e Hepburn 3/11 ON THE TOWN (1949) d S tan ley D onen & G e n e Kelly, w G en e Kelly. Frank S in atra Vera-Ellen Ann Miller Betty G arret! 3/25 I WAS A MALE WAR BRIDE 1949) d H ow ara Hawks w C a ry G ran t. Ann S h en d a n 4/1 ALL THE KING'S MEN 1949) d. Robert Rossen b a sed on Robert Penn W arren s novei w Broderick C raw ford Joann e Dru 4/8 THE FOUNTAINHEAD ! 1949) d. King Vidor b a se d on Ayn R a n d s novei. w G ary C oooer Patricia Neal 4/15 SUNSET BOULEVARD (1950) d. Billy Wilder w /G lo n a Sw an son, William Holden Buster Keaton E n c h von Stroheim 4/22 STRANGERS ON A TRAIN (1951) d Alfred H itchcock w 'Farley G ran g er Robert Walker Ruth Rom an Patricia Hitchcock 4/29 THE THING (1951) d. C hristian Nyby prod uced by Howard Hawks w Jam es A m ess M arg a ret S h e n d a n 5/6 HIGH NOON (1952) d. Fred Z innem ann. w /G ary C ooper G ra c e Kelly 1/22 THE THIN MAN (1934) d W S. Van Dyke, b a sed on a story by D ashiel! Hammett w W illiam Powell. M yrna Loy an d Asta 7:00 O nly SONG OF THE THIN MAN (1947) d Edw ard BuzzelS w /W Powell M. Loy 1:4ft O nly 1/29 CITY LIGHTS (1931) d C h a rle s C h ap lin , with a m usic score 2/5 PROGRAM O F SILENT COMEDY SHORTS 7:00 O n ly HEART O F TEXAS RYAN (1917) d. E. A Martin w Tom M u. B essie Eyton Plus "T h e M iracle R id e r" (I93S) C h ap ter 1 with Tom M u fcOO O ftiy 2/12 GO WEST (1925) d Buster Keaton, w 'Buster Keaton Howard Truesd aie 2/19 THE STRONG MAN (1926) d Frank C ap ra. w /H arry L angdon 2/26 DR. BULL (1933) d. John Ford w/W ill R ogers M arion Nucon 3/5 MY LITTLE CHICKADEE 1940) d. Edw ard C lin e w 'M a e West W C Fields 3/26 DESIGN FOR LIVING (1933) d. Ernst Lubitsch. w /G a ry C ooper Miriam Hopkins 4/2 BRINGING UP BABY (1938) d Howard Hawks w /C ary G ran t. K athann e Hepburn 4/9 THE PHILADELPHIA STORY (1940) d G e o rg e Cukor w /C ary G ran t K a th an n e Hepburn Jam es Stew art 4/16 THE PALM BEACH STORY (1942) d Preston Sturges. w /C iaud ette C olbert Joel M cC rea Mary Astor Rudy Vailee 4/23 WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER? (1957) d Frank Tashlin w /Jay n e M ansfield Tony Handail. G ro u ch o M ar* Joan Blondeli 4/30 SOME LIKE IT HOT (1959) d Billy Wilder w M arilyn M onroe Jack Lemmon Tony C urtis 7 ft felft 5/7 THE LADIES'MAN (1961) d terry Lew is w terry Lewis G e o rg e Rati d O rson W elles w O rson Welles Joseph Cotton Agnes M oore h e a d 7 ft t : I S 3/12 H O R S E F EA T H ER S (1932) d Norm an Z M cLeod w T h e Marx Brothers All shows at 7:00 and 9:00 except where noted. All seats $1.50, Season pass for all Jester Auditorium films, just $18! JUNGLE BEAT On safari with KORET OF CALIFORNIA®: it's an e xp e d i­ tion you w on't w ant to miss. W e're exploring the sporting looks of a safari ja cke t a n d w alking shorts. They're big g a m e this season because of their co m fo rta ble g o od looks, and they m ake a dauntless fashion statement. Try them out on the city streets; we know you'll m ake a ca p tiva tin g adventurer. All in D a cron8’ polyester a n d cotton, 8 to 16. Safari ja c k e t in khaki or white; belt not included, 48.00 W alking shorts in khaki 29.00 Short-sleeved p la id shirt, 28.00 WILLOWICK SPORTSWEAR, FIRST FLOOR. FOLEY'S IN HIGHLAND MALL. SHOP MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. oe^sj 4 "h ro u g h Feb 22. FACULTY ART EXHIBITION: A d sp ay o* a d work by ?ne stud io a d faculty, in the A d B u ild in g , 23rd Street a ^d San uacm to B oulevard. T n ro ^ g h Feb. 22. CONTEMPORARY SCULPTURE: Betty G oic a ^ e x a s -b o m ad ist n o * .vorking in Ca to rn a creates w c r's of stee:. n the A d Build ng. ‘T hrough Feb 22 GOLDEN AGE OF PAINTING: A pre sen ta : on of 16th and 17th cen tury D jtc n paintings at the s e c o n d -e v e t^ e H a rry Ransonn C e n te r, 2 1st a " d - ga e ry 3 ja d a jp e streets ARS DOM ESTICA: C la s s c a G 'e e k a ^ d R o ^ a -' art irz r j n versify of ndiana c o lle c to n s on d sp ay a t t he se co n d -ie ve gai ery n the Hamy R ansom C e rte r ’ ’ n r o u g n A p r DEMING AND PETERSEN: A d sp ay o* s c . ptures l a . c _ Dem °g and p a intin gs by B ra d le y p . p . :ne p atr ick 3 a ery. 7 2 " E Sixth S' Feterse^ A' '4 T h rough Fe p NEW WORKS III: D avid E s anc C ra ig A n d e rso n dis­ play a r w orks at -a g u n a G io ra at First F ede ra 10th and Brazos streets " ^ r o . g r Feb 19 IRON WORKS: T he W eigl be 0 " e x- bit at La g u n a G loria A d M ^ s e ^m , 3 8 0 9 W 35tn S’ T hrou gh Feb, 8. ly Iron W orxs a ‘ 5. ONE ACT PLAYS: "S nake P re a ch e r at Swam; D o r s," "T he Death and Life of E lm er F u d d " and 'T n p ie o g u e wrth G hosts will oe p re se n te d by the N um enon F oun da tion at 8 p.m . T h u rs d a y through S aturday at the G aslight Theater, F o u d h and Lavaca streets. Can 4 7 6 -4 5 3 6 THE RITES OF A THEATRICAL HEART: Texas D ow ntow n Literature Series presents Jo n W ested ield 's on e -a ct po etic play and the poetry of C h e ryl Hawkins, acco m p a n ie d by guitarist D 'Jalm a G a m ie r III. Both events will be at 9 p.m . Jan. 27 at S p e llm a n 's Cafe, 1401 W Fifth St. D onations of $1 will be a cce p te d at the door. A GERSHWIN RHAPSODY: A revue fea tu ring the m usic o ' c o m p o s e r G eorge G ershw in. S how s at 8 p.m T hursd ay th ro u g h Saturday and at 6 p.m . S un da y at C enter Stage Theatre, 320 E. S ixth St. T hrough February 1. A FATE W O RSE TH AN D E A T H : A c la s s ic m e lodra m a w ritten by D unstan W eed. S ho w s at 7:30 p m T hursday, F riday and S atu rday th ro u g h Feb. 7 at the A ustin C a b a re t Theatre, 2700 W. A n d e rs o n Lane. Call 4 5 4 -2 5 9 1 . 71/m in trib u te THE MALTESE FALCON: H u m p h re y B o g a d and M ary A stor star the classic S am S p a d e thriller directed by Joh n Huston. At 7 and 9 p.m . M on da y in Jester A u d ito riu m , BULLITT: Steve M cQ ueen had on e of his m ost m e m o rab le roles as a San F rancisco p o lice m a n u n ­ cove ring co rru p tio n . At 7 and 9 p.m . T u e sd a y in Jester A ud itoriu m . IT’ S A WONDERFUL LIFE: Frank C a p ra s heartw ar­ to s m a ll-to w n A m e ric a n a o ffe rs a m in g m e m o ra b le p e rfo rm a n ce by Jam es S tew ad. At 7 and 9:1 5 p.m . W e d n e sd a y in Jester A u d ito riu m . THE THIN MAN: W illiam Powell a n d M yrna Loy star in this p o p u la r series based on a story by Dashiell H am m ett. A t 7 p.m . T hursday in Je ste r A ud itoriu m . SONG OF THE THIN MAN: A n o th e r installm ent of “ The T hin M a n " series. At 8:45 p.m . T h u rsd a y in Jester A u d ito riu m . THE THIRD GENERATION: D ire ctor Ram er W erner F a ssb in d e r's in m o d e rn so cie ty. A t 3 and 7 p.m . M o n d a y through W e d n e sd a y in th e U nion Theater. ENTER THE DRAGON: A kung fu film with the in ­ c o m p a ra b le B ru c e Lee. At 5 and 9 p.m . M onday th ro u g h W e d n e s d a y in the Union Theater. ALIE N : D ire c to r R idtey Scott's frig h te n in g ho rror film a b o u t fa scin a tin g terrorism I WON THE WAR: J o h n Le nn on stars classic set in outer s p a ce At 11 p.m . M o n d a y through W edn esd ay and 11:35 p.m . T h u rs d a y in the Union Theater. HOW r R ichard Lester’s su rre a listic satirical w ar film . At 3 and 7:1 5 p.m . T h u rsd a y in th e U n ion T heater M IDNIGHT COWBOY: D ustin H o ffm an and J c r V o ig h ’ de live r m arve lou s p e rfo rm a n c e s vin John S c " esm ger's stu d y of tw o losers stru g g lin g to survive in Hew Y ork City. At 5 an d 9 :3 0 p.m . T h u rsd a y n the Urnon Theater KRAMER VS. KR AM ER: An A c a d e m y A w a rd- w tnn ng dra m a a b o u t a p a re n ts ’ fig h t over custo dy of meir child. At 3 and 9 p.m . F rid a y and S atu rday n the U nion Theater. THE JUNGLE BOOK: A W alt D sney anim ated f - oased on the R u d ya rd K ip lin g cla ssic. At 5 and 7 p.m r - day and S un da y n th e U nion T heater JIM I HENDRIX: R ock d o c u m e n ta ry on th e 4e a^d m usic of the ate g u ita rist. At 11 p.m r nd ay and Satur­ day n the U nion Theater. HERCULES: Steve Reeves as the le g e n d a ry Greek strongm an. At 1 p.m . S a tu rd a y and S u n d a y in the U nion Theater A SMALL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS: Brad Davis and K a re r A llen star n this film a b o u t the lives of tmee m ends dur ng tne co n fro n ta tio n and ch a o s of the '60s A t 7:3 0 p.m . F rid a y in Batts A ud itor jm . ONE TRICK PONY: p au S m on as an agm g pop .vno m ust m ake som e decisions s n g e r-co m p o se r about h¡s career and his life At 9:3 5 p.m . Friday through S unday n Batts A u d ito riu m . WHAT’S UP TIGER LILY?: A Jap an ese g a n g ste ' fi m turned n to a co m e d y by W ood y A llen. At 1 1 :3 0 p m Friday and S aturday in Batts A u d ito riu m . MY BODYGUARD: T o n y B 1 s P r e t o r ia de b u t s a sensitive study of a g ro u p df yo u th s co p in g with pro ble m s of peer p re ssure on C h ic a g o ’s S outh Side At 7:30 p.m . Friday and S atu rday in the A c a d e m ic Center A ud itoriu m . DR. STRANGELOVE: Peter S ellers stars in a brilliant anti-w ar satire d ire cte d by Stanley K u b n ck. At 9:30 and 11:15 p.m . F riday and S a tu rd a y in the A cadem ic Center A ud itoriu m . SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN: G ene Kelly, D o n a 'd O ’C o n­ nor and D ebbie R e yno lds in on e of H o lly w o o d 's finest m usicals. At 5 and 8 :3 0 p.m . S u n d a y in Batts A ud itoriu m . th ro u g h S u n d a y A iu iic BACH MASS IN B-MINOR: H e lm uth R illing c o n d u c ­ ting the G a e chin ger K antorei of S tuttgart and the Los Angeles C h am b er O rch e stra at 8 p.m . F rida y at Hogg A ud itoriu m . A d m issio n is $8 and $7 for CEC holders. PACIFIC LUTHERAN CHOIR: S election s by Vivaldi and Lidho lm will be p e rfo rm e d with a 5 0 -v o ic e choir and a 2 0 -p ie ce ch a m b e r o rch estra at 8 p.m . T hursday at St. M artins Lutheran C h urch . SLtaL UNION EVENTS: Events at the Texas U n ion Tavern in clu d e a swing d a n c e d e m o n stra tio n at no o n M onday and T uesday; soul night d is c o at 9 p.m . Tuesday; be llyd a n cin g at 7:30 p.m . W edn e sd a y; '60s da nce m usic at 9 p.m . W edn esd ay, and d a n c e w ith H unt Ar* m istead at 9:3 0 p.m . S atu rday. SWING DANCE CLASS: A jitte rb u g -s w in g da nce class will be offered at 8 p.m . b e g in n in g M o n d a y at the U niversity Y, 2330 G u a d a lu p e St. Fee is $18. TEXAS UNION CLASSES: R egistration fo r Texas U nion classes will be held M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday. Paym ent m ust be m ad e at tim e of registration. For m ore inform ation, call 4 7 1 -3 6 5 4 . DANCE TEAM: The UT B allroo m D a n ce Team is ho ld in g au ditio ns at 8 p.m . W edn esd ay, T h u rs d a y and Friday in Room 136 of the A nn a Hiss G ym . A ud ition s are op en to all students. is o fferin g a cla ss COPING WITH DIVORCE: The A ustin W o m e n s to he lp solve pra ctical C enter p ro b le m s and e n h a n ce self-e ste em . M eetings are at 7 3 0 p .m . b e g in n in g W e d n e s d a y at th e A u s tin W om en s Center. F ee is $40 per person. For in fo rm a ­ tion or reservations, call 4 7 2 -3 7 7 5 . H A M LE T A U D IT IO N S : A u d itio n s fo r W illia m S h a ke sp e a re ’s "H a m le t" will be held at 6 p.m . M o n d a y and T uesday at Theatre in the Rye, 120 W. Fifth St. Tom Skerritt stars as captain of the starship Nostromo in Ridtey Scott's ‘Allen.’ Showing Monday through Wednes­ day in the Union Theater. ‘Tkli Week •dttor kelly cash attoclate editor alice shukalo graphics consultante karen hurley aiex plaza contributors louis black george coieman brad doherty sam hurt theresa m ysiew iczs steve p u m p h re y eric tib be ts jeff W hittington c in d y w id n e r brian w iison J7tmage* For What Its Worth I continually m eet people who see m to believe that som ew here (usually the E a s t or West Coast) i t ’s all happening, and they’re m issing it. It m ust be som e kind of southw estern m alaise, con­ sidering the kind of money we sink into utopian perfo r­ m ance centers to a tt r a c t n a m e companies, groups whose a rtistic m erit has alre ad y been sanctioned by T h e N e w Y o r k T i m e s or T h e L o s A n g e l e s T i m e s . It's not that I have a personal vendetta against the Perform ing Arts Center or the Special Events Center. I t ’s simply that both of these places c a te r to a notion of ART. ra th e r than cultivating w’hat grows here natu ral­ ly- This is a strange place we live in. and strange things spring from it. A scruffy oasis in the middle of Texas, Austin houses one of the larg e st universities in the na­ tion. Its clim ate has nu rtured growths which surely would have died anyw here else. Austin saw the creation of the A m erican Deaf Dance Company three y ears ago, the first deaf dance com ­ pany in America. The company is still doing well to­ day. “ The Book of D ays’’ is one of the longest- running com m unity-supported photography books in the coun­ try, and of course the ever-changing music scene whose hybridizations cre a te anything from Tex-Mex polka bands to the Uranium Savages. There is an old w ives’ tale that goes, “ bew are of what you wish to become for someday you will surely attain it.” I think that this might apply to cities as well as individuals. In its quest for city status, Austin con­ tinually am pu tates institutions which a r e vital to its ch a rac te r, such as the Armadillo, Antone’s and the soon-to-go Kresges building downtown. The prem ise that im ported culture is somehow b etter than in­ digenous culture is a dangerous one, especially when it m eans supplanting existing institutions. w m j i o 704 W . 29th " l u n i 4 7 4 -9 8 8 8 BEVERAGES Bud Longnecks 12 oz. R e tu rn a b le s 6 " cos« o n ly t Dap. Schlitz Longnecks 12 oz. R e tu rn a b le s 1 6 pk i o*p. Check your R egular Texan for N a sty Hour Specials at Uncle Nasty’s 606 M aiden Lane Specials good Mon. thru Thurs. T K s __________ J L SOUTH 5337 Hwy. 290W > NORTH 9102 Burnet Road y e i a m l l l j . A .U U SAT SUN I HOLIDAYS 1st MATINEE SHOW ONLY j H IG H L A N D M A L L 451-7326 HIGHLAND M A U BLVD. BO D EREK NBLMAMOMD T H E J J ü r ^ o mmmm . W I 1:00-3 15-5 30-7 45-10 00 Sfi 1 30-3 40-5 50-8 00-10 10 V fltfH T in e S Dfly SPCCK4L x 0 U T D 0 0 I PORTRAITS' OTV- S /m s m S u c h 1408 G U A D A L U P E 476-9625 CAPITAL PLAZA ciInBmA 452-7646 l-35atC A M IH O N RD. R g & N W IL L 'A M S SHEW DO+Xr GoUw k w m O W Im Grodin Sharen Arm^raWelborn mu m x£ photography M M G £ 447-7460 R E B E L Drive-In x 6902 Burleson Road New Cine-fi Sound System 385-7217 Privacy of Your Auto 1 00- 3: 15-5 30 7 45-10 00 XXX Original Uncut Theatre Note sound operates through your car radio If your car has no radio, bring a portable “ S E X U A L D Y N A M ÍT E !" S r U a g a z n e “JEAN DALTON’S THE HOT­ TEST NEW DISCOVERY ON THE PORNO SCENE TODAY!" - N e s c r K - . g h 1 M a - s W o - 3 Introducing JEAN DALTON as hot apple cider with háagen dazs Les Amis Cafe 24th & San A n to n io Starring X-roreds Hottest New Supewor JESE SI JAMES. THE FORBIDDEN FRUIT EVERY MONDAY NIGHT St PER PERSON OPENS 6 30 STARTS 7 00 T H E VARSITY GUADALUPE 474-4351 PRESIDIO THEATRES m* ‘A BRAZILIAN SMASH. ..VASTLY ENTERTAMNG!” y.:-...::-;!..:... I RESTRICTED -&a Bruce Springsteen is rtfying A fusion of Elvis Presley and John Garfield 1:45-3:45-6:45-7:45-fl:45 nn D O L B Y S T E R E O RICHRRD PRÜ0R I M l I M t l M l l t l RESTRICTED £ 1:00-2:40-4:20- 5:55-7:45-9:30 VILLAGE 4 2700 ANDERSON • 451-8352 11 Spavklnuj Musical kevue Thurs.-Sun. Ja n 9-Feb. 1 Reservations Advised 6th & Trinity 477-1012 austin ballet theatre PRPILLOn LAST NIGHT M il M llllC Kill f M A N [ 1975 'S u n 4 151 9 15 P A P I L L O N 1 9 7 3 1 (S u n 1 30) 6 3 0 J EN D S T H U R SD A Y dow nstairs / This year’s ‘My Brilliant Career’. Sensitive, intelligent and .8:00.8:00.10:00 o o r c e o u s ly sal/sun2:00.4 0 0 l® _ _ ® . . . 7 ’j — f ilm e d . -CBS - TEXAS TAVERN M o n d a y Tuasday 2:15-400- 5:45-7:30-9:15 LAKEHILL8 2428 BEN WHITE • 444-0552 1:40-3:40- 5:40-7:40-9:40 CONVERSATION & MUSIC “ BYE BYE BRAZ1 SCORES rha »p»rrt of th* comwiy ts hard to ?•%•*» RICHRRD PriyOR i n i in n iM l it i •C RESTRICTED 5:55-7:45-9:30 SOUL NIGHT W a d na sd a y '60S DANCE MUSIC T hursday CONVERSATION & MUSIC Friday RESTRICTED 5:30-7:35-9:40 RIVERSID E 1930 RIVERSIDE • 441-5489 j REDUCED P R IC ES UNTIL 6:00 MON. THRU FRI. Thefts from dorm rooms a n d o f f i c e s a r e p r e v a l e n t c r i m e s on cam pus. N e v e r le a v e an office or room unlocked when unattended, even if f o r o n l y a f e w m inutes. Lo ck up! E n g r a v e your d r iv e r 's license num ber on all v a lu a b le s in o rd e r to facilitate return to you if sto len and r e c o v e re d . Engravers can be signed out from U .T . P o lic e . "Operation Identification" — it really works! Call 471 - 4441. TIME WARP Sa turd a y DISCO S u n d a y SUPER BOWL CELEBRATION ,_____ 3 p.m. y art is t ic d ir e c t o r S T A N L E Y H A I L school co dir ec tors L I S A S M I T H J O H A N N A B A R T O S H 717 W E S T 23 RD A U S T I N , T E X A S -7 8 705 SPRING CLASSES BEG IN JA N 5TH Registration in Progress • a l l c l a s s leve ls - C h i l d th ro u g h A d u l t • pre b a ll e t , b a l l e t , p ointe, ja z z , t a p • o u t s t a n d i n g p ro f e s s io n a l t e a c h i n g s t a f f a n d p ia n is t s F O R I N F O R M A T I O N . C A L I 478 995 7 8 a m - 1 2 noon Austin Premiere “ Rainer Werner Fassbinder is the most dazzling, talented, prooocatioe, original, puzzling, prolific and exhilarating film- maker of his generation. Anywhere. . . ” — W v r e n t Gantry N e w York T i m e * ■TT- •) ■ ^ - r 4 4 4 3 2 2 2 S »LÍASa n ’ v * u f * *»C fa w b iiu U J iX m z m m m C'yyjXf) •;*.' Hji-zJi'-' *'•. X V- b r Wl r Vl — M G e n e J ia tio n W ith E d d ie C o n s la n lin e , H a n n a S c h y g u lla , B u lle O g ie r , V o lk e r S p e n g le r A H e w Y o rk e r F il m s R e le a s e $ I 9 6 0 German with tubtitle% Today at 3 & 7:15 p.m. Union Theatre 2.00 U.T. 2.50 non-U.T. r V Today at 5 & 9:25 p.m. Union Theatre 1.50 U.T. 2.00 non-U.T. A M E R IC A N A ill .1 H( H i UJMMA <. E n a f [ JF ÍmUIA m o n FOX TRIPLEX 6757 AIRPORT BLVD. 454-2711 p resen ts TONIGHT ONLY! THEMALTESE FALCON JESTER AUDITORIUM 7 & 9 p.m . s1.50 r r - if- TIM CS S H O W X (O H tn O A Y O NLY m m m u m m m sm m 4 4 2 2 3 3 3 f 4 2 3 A B f \ W h ;t £ BL vO | I - WALT CMSwer efotes ns { 5 A S /$ U 5 h 4 M ~ z : : ~ — i Q ( S J 4 / S 1 J 5 F 7 J I A Q U A R IU S 4 P W Q f l ( * ! • / $ 1.75V4 : » Adc-we-t*» « t * r comoOv * -M I ( 5 J |/ $ 1 . 7 5 ) 4 « (* 4 5 /$ 1 .7 5 > -7 JI «h^ T t i e ■ C ra ek cf 15J0 II.7SF7.-45___ M C E N T W I L D E R " P R Y O R Together A g a i n i n . . . rA f: . STIR I’KAZY ^ f s c i u t N S 1) (5 : 15/ 1 1 .7 SV7 J # Jt l t l S J J O j 130 S Congress • Open 11 a.m. • 442-t>719 HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND FOUR MORE BIG DAYS!!! m ^ • :»*c' . ...'.'■■"4. W i i m r . trS S LS ' £ » > > * > V V f • ‘¿e \ / \ / s - . * I • . * *' Sur ' Cí - ... *■ '- iM 3s-.Jl t S S h X p i ir e s e m s ■ 'M a t s f ir s t r i f S lUMiX r. ##OI M f* I S í 't ó j * * 1 V; ‘>5i& sin M i M l M U R G A O y* C l )1 v »H » AN A V Mm U f Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Director: John Huson Humphrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Peter Lorre, Sydney Greenstreet, Ward Bond, Walter Huston I l M I K I H S C R E EN S Season P ass for all C inem aT exas m ovies (m ore than 60 m o v ie s!) in J e s te r Aud. availab le for only $18.00 Sold a t the box office or CT office F or m ore inform ation call 471-1906 WINNER “BEST FILM" TORONTO FESTIVAL OF FESTIVALS “ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST FILMS. DAZZLING. EXCEPTIONAL ACTING BY ART GARFUNKEL. BE SURE TO SEE THIS REMARKABLE FILM!" -After Dark I he most thououghly adult movie ever m ade in the English language." Maclean •> Magazine "The sheer pleasure of w atching Miss Russell in action. ..¡t enough...she com es through triu m p h an tly ." -Archer Winsten YY. Post • *» « »»L( >ikf .it./ .ti«H. J*i. Mm. \ M u >| . \> |« >| (, i |i \ i BAD TIMING/A SENSUAL OBSESSION 5:15- 7:30-9:45 C , z s FEATURES: $1.50 til 6:00, $2.00 after M ID N IG H TER S: $1.50 «Ml X BAD TIMING - " T h e most demanding whodunit sin ce'C hinatow n'." — TORONTO SUN MANN 3 WESTCATE 4608 WESTGATE BLVD. 892-2775 Chwvy C t m o Gofctfa Hewn Charleo Orodin N al Simon'* 9 ee*büke O ld'Bm e s H L *CTU«CS MLfAM h - 1:30-3.-40-5:20-4:00-10:10 s t M Pm slurring BBW- 12J 0-3K)0-5:10-7JO-f JO JO H N C HOLM ES 115 Johnny Wudil Think Recycle Find a green recycle box on campus and put this paper in it. (fc00)-4:00-10:01 REDUCED ADULT ADMISSION All Features in (Brackets) LIMITED TO SEATING CAPACITY Daily Times May Vary His story will have ijou singing, laughing, crying, cheering and stomping T H E B U D D Y I H O LLY STO R Y MIDNIGHTER T h a i l o w e e n 83» X - x He Com e Home! , w A MIDNIGHTER v E3 'Hammers in Hand' by cindy widner The ironsmith, says a pla­ que in the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, has at various times been awarded everything from elite to scum status. To some African tribes, he was near-divine, on the same level with a shaman or a witch doc­ tor. In Malabar. India, he was the most repulsive of un­ t ou ch a bl e s . c a p a b l e of polluting a Brahman from 24 feet. Hammers in Hand: Weigl Family Iron Works." the current exhibition at Laguna Gloria, addresses not the social status of the ironworker but his subtle social influence. It reveals the surprisingly significant extent to which the ironworks of German immigrant Fortunat Weigl and his sons added a pervasive and individual aesthetic to Austin's architecture. Indeed, the various Weighs- hammer prints cover the city. The exhibition, with photographs and actual works, cap­ tures the pervasive nature of the Weigls' civic contributions. There are iron gates from Fonda San Miguel Restaurant, or­ namental display cases from the Capitol, a gate top from the Elisabet Nev Museum, a window grille from Zilker Park, a decorative piece from Austin High School and a weather vane depicting Peregrinus from the I T law school. Weigl. who learned his craft in Germany, was already a master when he immigrated to Austin in 1913. Swiss wood- carver Pete: Masbendel provided Weigl with tools and collaborated in his early efforts. Masbendel’s carving on a mesquite rafter from the Alamo is also on display at the museum In 1922 the ironworker established F Weigl Ironworks, and from a shop at First and Fed River streets, Weigl and his sons. Herb and Lee. worked for more than 50 years, doing commissions for several of the city's key buildings Their work has been honored twice: in 1973, by the Austin chapter oí the American Institute of Architects and in 1975. by the Austin Heritage Society. Fortunat died in 1973, and Herb was killed in an automobile accident shortly after his 1977 retire­ ment. but Lee lives and continues to work on his ranch in at Laguna Gloria works which are signed by Fortunat or one of his sons one gets a feel for the in­ dividuality of each man s work Lee for instance, ap­ parent 1 y had a p r o l i f i c the show con­ adolescence tains a weather vane he did when he was 13 and tin- Austin Higf School work that he did when he was 17 Hr rb’s works, bordering on art nouveau, are the most eccentric and ex­ citing His floor lamps and railings are covered with dragons snakes and roses. Many of Fortunat s pieces are apparently unlabeied. but a firescreen he did in Germany is conservative almost classical Though the differences in the Weigls' individual styles are hardly polar, the subtle variations among the three shows a surprising, not often recognized, diversity possible m ironwork The exhibe also includes photograph-' of the extensive in­ terior and exterior work that the Weigls did on the Animal Industry' Building at Texas A&M University — apparently Fortunat s most ambitious project. And, of course the Weigls did numerous pieces for themselves or other in­ dividual.-' sm all scu lp tu res of dragons, crucifixes and allig itors; business signs: tables, repousse portraits, which look like minimalistic iron or bronze reliefs and weather V3I16S, These individual pieces are perhaps more idiosyncratical- ly intriguing and arty than the commissioned railings and park benches The images of the hardworking craftsman sweating over his day’s labor as sparK> fly — enhanced by the tool display and the slide show -- are also an interesting a>pect of the show to those sympathetic to the dignitv-of-the- gritty-working-class-hero theme But the primary power of the exhibit lies more in the effect of having all or most of the Weigl s works collected in a few rooms instead of scattered throughout the city The ex­ hibit shows that an iron gate or window grille is not only a utilitarian creation but an artist craftsman’s contribution to a city’s physical character, much like a mural or a statue, but much less appreciated Ornamental grille at the Texas C apito l Bastrop The show displays examples of railings, grilles, balconies and benches done by Fortunat for the Austin History ( enter formerly the city's public library; a fireplace tool set belonging to Lady Bird Johnson: two floor lamps from the Driskill Hotel and extensive photographs of stair rails, win­ dow grilles and firescreens from the Roy Butler Home and Reed Hall. There is also a room displaying the Weigls’ tools and a nifty do-it-yourself slide show of Herb and Lee at work. Unfortunately, many of the works in the exhibition are not attributed to a specific Weigl. However, if one examines the Watch for the STARS in IMAGES Find out everything you always wanted to know about the CO SM O S in next week’s special ASTRO NO M Y issue p v x X * o * * * 0* \ A2 ’ o A .3 ^ c p e C * s \o< \Ne * * ? < * » » • pOne : the most renowned teachers of chorus and choral conducting in Germany. Rilling r..as taught organ and conducting at the best conservatories in Germany and has toured throughout the world He will conduct the Bach Mass in B-Minor at 8 p.m. Friday Jan. in Hogg Auditorium. Even before he received his diploma from the State Academ y for Music in 1954. Rilling founded the Gaechmger Kantorei a chamber ensemble specializing in u cappella music of the 16th :7th and 20th centuries. During the mid-Sixties the choir developed a repertoire of the lesser-Known works of Johannes Brahms. Robert Schumann and Anton Bruckner, among other 19th century com­ posers In 1966. the group began to concen­ trate on the cantatas and the oratorios of Bach The Kantorei has appeared at the English Bach Festival in London and Oxford and m the Bach Week at Ansbach. Since 1954. the group has grown from 25 to over 100 singers, whose repertoire now includes the cantatas, masses and oratorios of the baroque composers with particular emphasis on the works of Bach For performances of these i works, the Kantorei travels with 40 to 50 of its j performers. Rilling travels regularly to the United States for workshops and festivals. He has been musical director of the University of Oregon's Summer Music Festival for the past j 10 years, and he has appeared at Aspen. Tem­ ple University, Indiana University. West­ minster Choir College, the University of Iowa and St Olaf College in Minnesota He was in­ vited to perform in Israel in 1976. the first j German conductor to be extended this invita­ tion. and his concerts there proved so popular that he was invited to return last spring The Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra. I which was founded by musical director Neville Marriner, is celebrating its 25th an­ niversary this year. Its 35 musicians currently work under the direction of Gerald Schwarz 1 Schwarz was praised by one New York critic in his debut at Avery Fisher Hall with the Mostly Mozart Festival as “the most impor­ tant young conductor to debut in the past eight years.' The Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra most recently represented American orchestras at the 1980 Winter Olympics at I Lake Placid and then went on to give perfor-j manees at Carnegie Hall and the John F Kennedy Center in Washington. Tickets will be sold at the Texas Union Box Office starting Monday. Tickets for CEC holders are $8 and $7 with CEC ID; tickets for the general public are $10 and $9 Color/B&W Darkroom Rental Complete Range of Classes Austin Photo Center otters a total range of services and facilities. New, state-of-the-art equipment. Abundant darkroom space. And fresh, individual chemistry for each Customer. (We have studio rentals) FREE: 1 free hour of B&W dark­ room rental time with this ad. One coupon per customer. Offer valid until 2/ 28/ 81. AISIIN (CENTER) 3409 Guadalupe. 453-0047. Ample parking in the rear. Studio Rentals Coming Soon Open 9am to midnight, 7 days a week. JO tm COULEE &THE JO ttn COULEE BAI1D S P E C IA L G U E S T INTRODUCING JAME FRICKE ¿THE HEART CTT!) BAM) FrMey. February 20 • P.M. «9.00. ER.OO. «7.00 TICKETS O N SALE NOW AT SIC ln|oy an A ll-Y o u -C a rvla f l a r S-O b e fo re th e ahow In the Burnt O ra n g e Dining Room. A Aults $6.00 Chi I Aren 12 6 unAer $4.00 Reeervetlona requ ired N o Com eros C H A t O I A-TICKCT A u s t in 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 S a n M a r c o s 3 * 2 -2 7 9 1 T e m p le 7 7 4 -9 1 7 6 K ille e n 5 2 6 - 2 M 1 M a ll O r d e r : F . O . B o i 2 * 2 9 , A u s t in ,T X 7 B 7 6 9 SO( tonsenlerKe charge per ticket on ell phone enA melt orAers beginning Jan. 17 TH£ SPfCLdL IVW TS CIN1SR AANTA DITA E S T A U R A N T 1 1 T h e S a n t a R i t a R e s t a u r a n t is on th e 3 rd le v e l o f th e T e x a s U n i o n , N E e n tr a n c e . OPEN ING FO R D IN N ER ON JA N U A R Y 19 EN T R EES Enchiladas Juarez Enchiladas Nuevo Laredo Enchiladas Matam oros Chicken Fried Steak Bratw urst and Cabbage Driskill Chicken Outlaw Burger $3.50 $3.75 $3.95 $3.50 $3.95 $4.25 $3.75 The Deluxe Tenderloin Estacado Red fish Galvez Redfish Alm ondine Fried Oysters B B Q Shrim p $3.75 $5.95 $4.75 $4.75 $4.95 $5.95 We’re Back In The Saddle Again. iexas Ur» SPRING PARKING CONTRACTS SYSTEM AUTO PARKS & GARAGES, INC. 2005 Whitis Avenue 27th & Guadalupe >*85 per sem 21st & Nueces -$85 per $em MLK & Rio Grande -$50 per tern FOR INFORMATION CALL: 4 7 2-1358 1-4 p.m . Daily by jetf Whittington : nainq '.he wit A, / U'ClÍ On t h a t c ol d a n d w i n t r y d a y W h e n I s a w that h e a r s e c o m e rolling C o m e to c a r r y t he Dillo a w a y . - M a n a M u l d a u r A rm adillo W orld H eadquarters opened Aug 7 1970 and closed Dec. 31. 1980 In the interim , everybody w ho's anybody played there I won t try to list them because it would be e a sie r to list the people who d i d n ’t play th e re . A lready I h ear som e w ise-ass saying, B etcha Steely Dan never knowing that Steely Dan played th e re , never plays a n y w h e r e But even they played the Dillo in 1972 And everybody alread y know s about Springsteen But let s re s tr ic t ourselves to the p re­ sent crop of ev erybodies The last week at the A rm adillo began with M aria M uldaur and continued w ith Joe Ely, Je rry Je ff W alker and D elb ert McClinton before the final blowout The sentim ental highlight was J e rr y Je ff W alker, flanked by Ely and M uldaur and about half of the m usicians in T ravis County, singing a raveup version oi (During the firs t Dillo co n c ert I ever review ed for this publication. Valdy & the Hometown Band ended w ith th a t song ) TH E LAST DANCE Will the C ircle Be Unbroken loom ed from The doors opened a t 8 30 p.m. New Y ear s E ve The in terior of the hall was bright from all the TV lights — statio n ary three p latform s c a m e ra s stra te g ic a lly placed in the audience while ca m e ra m e n w ith portable videotape units wound the crowd. T h e re h ad b een p len ty of v id e o tap e m achines around all week, but this night it was obvious th a t they m eant business. th e ir way thorough The show w as sold out, despite the fact th at it took $25 and a two-hour w ait in the cold to get tick ets. N onetheless, the place d id n 't seem ja m m e d , people seem ed to be m ore in te reste d in m illing around and ex ­ p eriencing ev ery th in g the A rm adillo had to offer one m o re tim e than latching onto one good place to w atch the show I suppose ev ery Dillo fan had a m om ent when it hit Not the m om ent when they heard th at the Dillo was doomed, but the m om ent when it finally sunk in One such m om ent c a m e rig h t a fte r the opening ac t — the m im e, juggling and m agic of Turk Pipkin When T urk w as done, M ichael P rie s t took th e stage, as he had done m any tim e s before P rie s t is an a r tis t who also happens to be the D illo’s announcer. F or years, he has a p p eared o nstag e betw een ac ts to a n ­ nounce the upcom ing concerts. T here was alw ays a m ild rush of anticipation when P rie s t sa u n tered up to the m icrophone to reel off a list of w onderful p erfo rm ers who would g ra c e the A rm adillo stage in up­ com ing w eeks. Now. for the first tim e, his list of com ing a ttra c tio n s w as em pty. N onetheless, he left us with an upbeat m e s s a g e . th e h e a d ­ " T h is m a y be q u a r te rs ,” he said, "b u t y o u a re the a r ­ m adillos. I t ’s not the building th at m akes it's the sp irit — and all th e re 's too m uch energy w rapped up in all of this to ju s t fade aw ay.' this possible, And w ith a final rem in d er of "W e will do this a g a in ,” he tu rn ed the stag e over to A sleep a t the W heel — w ith special gu ests K enneth T h readgill and the ubiquitous M aria M uldaur (who d eserv es la u rels for spending m o re tim e onstage during the F in al D ays than anyone else). It m u st have been difficult for the people listening to this on public radio — the la st d a n c e a t 'D illo w a s b r o a d c a s t nationw ide — to com prehend w hat happen- th e ed next. T h e m u r a l a p p e a r s to m o v e by i t s e l j f r o m t h e w i n g s to t h e c e n t e r o f t h e s t a g e . T h e m u r a l p a r t s , a n d b e h i n d it is a b e a r d e d f i g u r e w e a r i n g a n A r ­ m a d i l l o h e l m e t a n d w e i r d c e r e m o n i a l g ar b . H e s e t s u p a w i n d i n s t r u m e n t t h a t s e e m s to h a v e b e e n s y n t h e s i z e d f r o m s e v e r a l g e n e r a t i o n s o f p l u m b i n g t r u m p e t a n d d e l i v e r s 10 b l a s t s - o n e f o r e a c h y e a r o f the A r - t o r t u o u s lllustration by Sam Hurt I Goodbye t o | the Armadillo m a d i l l o ’s e x i s t e n c e . E a c h bl ast is f o l l o w e d by a n e n o r m o u s r o ar f r o m t he a u d i e n c e . T h e b e a r d e d f i g u r e d i s ­ a p p e a r s b e h i n d t h e m u r a l , w h i c h s c u t t l e s o f f s t a g e u n d e r its o w n p o w e r . This was the final a p p e aran c e on the A r­ m adillo stage of the original Dillo M aster of C erem onies and sp iritu a l lead er: the M ichaelangelo of A rm a d illo a r t, J im F ranklin, JFK L N . And then it w as tim e for C om m ander Cody and his Lost P lan e t A irm en to rock everybody's socks off — a fte r ushering in the New Y ear, of course. Seem ed like old tim es — in la te '73 the A irm en took the stage right here to do m any of these sam e songs for their ‘‘Live F ro m Deep in the H eart of T ex as” album . ■•Whole lotta t h i n g s I a i n ' t n e v e r d o n e I a i n ’t never h a d too m u c h f u n ! ” — C o m m a n d e r Co dy A fter the C om m ander s set, m em b ers of the Lost P lan e t A irm en and Asleep a t the Wheel — plus vario u s o th er guests — got together to form the Ozone O rch estra and vowed to play everything they knew before the night w as over. They did. They ex­ hausted all the orig in als and turned to including, of course, "W ill traditionals, the C ircle Be U nbroken.” It was about 4:30 a.m . Jan . 1 when the la st notes of faded aw ay and the sta g e of A rm adillo World H eadqu arters fell silen t for the la st tim e. Even then, hundreds of people m illed ‘G oodnight Ire n e ’ about, not really w anting to leave, orbiting the hall one m ore tim e before the lights w ent out. T here w as one m ore public event a t the A rm adillo, nine days la te r. The auction P eople ask if it w as sad. A ctually it w asn 't, not for the bidders anyw ay (though som e of the A rm adillo em ployees had the look of people who w ere losing a piece of th e ir own lives) It w as invigorating to see th e place packed w ith people again — e x ­ c i t e d people, bidding feverishly on the p a ltrie st item s. (A uction item No. 298: “ tra sh can and contents ' i The A rm adillo seem ed alive again, and as long as it w as alive, it w as still h ard to believe th a t it could ev er die — this place had been the scene of so m u c h life in the la st 10 years. F or the m ost p art, the bidders w eren ’t m e rc e n a ry b argain h u n ters, but people who w anted to hang on to p a rt of the Dillo in the fu tu re as they had in the past. T hat little foot-long "S ta ff O nly” sign w ith the hand-painted tro p ical isle scene th at used to hang over the kitchen a re a w asn 't “ re a lly ” w orth the $325 th a t som eone paid for it; it w as only w orth it because it had been p a rt of som ething th a t people cared a b o u t .... T H E POLEM ICAL PART So WHY, yo u 're asking, is the Dillo so im p o rtan t? T here a re lots of places to h e a r m usic in this city alone Why m ake such a big deal over a scroungy old place th a t used to be an arm o ry building and is alw ays too hot in su m m er and too cold in 13 w inter? Well, this is ju st m y opinion, but I'd say it's b ec au se A rm ad illo W orld H ea d ­ q u a rte rs is (ca n ’t bring m yself to say " w a s ” ju st yet) the best place I'v e ever seen for experiencing live rock ‘n ’ roll — not to m ention country, jazz and dam n n ear anything else th a t com es down the pike. The A rm adillo is the best because it p rese rv e s virtues of tw o types of venue, which a re usually thought to be m utually exclusive: the big co n cert hall and the sm all funky club th a t’s drenched in the sp irit of rock n ’ roll (using the term loose­ ly not to exclude Waylon Jennings and Count Basie and all the re st). lik e Think about it. T here a r e big shiny p la c e s th e S E C an d M u n ic ip a l A uditorium th a t will hold m ore people for a concert — but these places don’t have rock n' roll a t th e ir core. Can a place ever really get sa tu ra te d w ith rock ‘n ’ roll sp irit when i t ’s going to have to be cleaned up and ready for a boat show or basketball gam e the next day? it. It also felt no need The A rm adillo, on the o th er hand, had no excuses to m ake, felt no need to scrub off all this nasty graffiti so th a t the resp e c­ table people in th ree-piece suits w ouldn’t to h ire a see squadron of arm ed and uniform ed security guards line. At M unicipal,-you’re liable to see as m any as 25 guards a t a concert. Why don’t they h a v e a r m e d th e ’D illo , tr o o p e r s a t h m m m 9 B ecause the Dillo doesn’t n e e d them . Rock n' ro lle rs a re not a l i e n s at the Dillo the way they a re a t the m ore bourgeois places. I t ’s th e ir home. to keep everybody in “ So, the ’Dillo has rock ‘n' roll in its h ea rt. So w hat? So do a lot of clu b s.’’ True, Austin has m ore than its sh a re of little funky m usic p la ce s. B ut th e ir v ery littlen ess prevents them from doing w hat the A rm adillo did. Rock co n certs need to h a v e th a t old N u r e m b e r g - r a lly a t ­ m osphere that com es from having hun­ dreds of like-m inded fans all in the sam e place for the sa m e purpose. Plus, the ’Dillo w as big enough to a ttr a c t bigger- nam e a c ts such as L ynyrd Skynyrd, who i n s i s t e d on playing a t the 'D illo even at the height of th eir fam e. P erh ap s m ore im portantly, the Dillo could a ttr a c t ac ts of a m ore "m e d iu m ” s ta tu re , and this is w here the absence of the Dillo will really be felt. Local bands will alw ays have a place to play; the big- nam e touring a c ts can g et booked at places like M unicipal But the Dillo w as a light­ n in g fo r b a n d s w ith only c u lt followings, m any of whom will not be play­ ing in Austin anym ore. The clubs a re too sm all, the auditorium s too big. ro d The A rm adillo brought together m any d ifferent facets of the Austin m usical, en tertain m en t and co u n tercu ltu ral scene in a w ay that reinforced one another. In a fragm ented club scene, th e re a re jazz clubs, honky tonks, punk clubs and so forth, and they seldom , if ever, interact with each other or give any energy to each other At the A rm adillo, all these things and m o re w ere brought to g eth er under one roof W hat’s m ore, the Dillo w as a tim e w arp wdiere the last 11 y ea rs of Austin m usic ex­ isted sim ultaneously — the psychedelic 60s, th e luded-out 70s and the apocalyp­ tic ’80s w ere all one a t the A rm adillo. G ranted, the place w a sn ’t perfect. Some factions in the Austin m usic scene said the Dillo m anagem ent w as often unsuppor- tive But still, when th a t cosm ic balance sheet is tallied, the fa c t rem a in s that the co re of the live m usic scene in Austin for the last decade w as A rm adillo W'orld H ea d q u arters — and its d em ise is a loss of m a jo r proportions. Still, it’s b etter to burn out than to fade aw av, as w hatsisnam e used to say. and perhaps i t ’s b e tte r for th e A rm adillo to end in a hellacious sa tu rn a lia n blowout — like the New Y ea r's Eve p arty — than to slow­ ly d rift into oblivion. I'd really hate to Continued on page 18 Can’t decide whether to take an umbrella? fflieck the weather every day in the Texan. IS YOUR SKIN LOOKING GOOD? For an im med iate, lasting difference, in y o u r c o m p l e x i o n — experience | the European m e t h o d . ♦ I am an in ternatio nal expert w ith 25 yea rs of experience in W a r s a w , Paris, Vienna, N ew York, a n d Texas. M y E U R O P E A N SKIN C A R E S A L O N offers a full line of the m ost effective, professional tre a tm e n ts fo r all skin typ es and conditions, as well as b r o w sh apin g a n d lash b ro w tinting, h a ir rem o v al i wax­ ing), m a k e - u p design, b o d y massage. I m a k e n o elab o rate promises, b u t I d o assure you that y o u r tre a tm e n t will bring im m ediate, visible, lasting results. —M m e . H a lin a P radz yn ski HALINA EUROPEAN SKIN CARE 5403 Clay Avenue at Burnet Road Austin, Texas 512/452-3500 Finest Cosm etics Free Skm Analysts COUNSELING CENTER PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS First Series Spring, 1981 West Mall Office Building 303, 4 7 1 -3 5 1 5 The Counseling Center is o ffe rin g several p ro g ra m s fo r persons in­ terested in th e ir personal grow th and developm ent. The groups listed below are open oniy to registered UT students. E n ro llm e n t for these program s is free and can be made d ire c tly th ro ugh the Counseling Center, West M a ll O ffice B uilding 303, 471-3515, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through F rid a y. _____________ be assisted SELF-ASSERTION SKILLS: ndividuals will in developing assertive behavior and the necessary skills to enjoy open interac­ tion with others. The group will focus on re p r e s e n tin g one's own r i g h t s without rights of others. VL ednesdays, F e b ru a ry sC "ion>). 3-5 p.m . infringing on - M arch 11 the 18 ( I M A N A G I N G S T R E S S A N D TENSION: This group is designed to help individuals gain a greater un­ derstanding of the nature and causes of stress and to develop skills to reduce and manage stress in their daily living. Sec. 1: M o n d a y *, February 16 - M arch 9 (4 sessions), 3 -5 p .m . Sec. 2: Tuesdays, February 17 - March 10 (4 sessions), 3 -5 p.m . th e m s e lv e s , MEN S AWARENESS GROUP: This program is intended for males who are interested in gaining greater u n d e r s ta n d in g of the effects of being born male, and' ways of relating c om fortably and openly with others. M ajor focus will be on raising the male consciousness and providing an on-going support group for discus­ sion. Tuesdays, S tartin g J a n u a ry 2 7 , continuing all semester, 5 -7 p.m . M A N A G IN G RELATIONSHIPS: Focus will be on decisions regarding s t a r t i n g , c o n t i n u i n g and e n d in g relationships. P a rticip a n ts will be en­ c o u r a g e d t h e i r o w n t o a s s e s s relationships and to c la r ify 'a r e a s of conflict. M ondays, February 16 - M arch 9 (4 sessions), 3 -5 p.m . I N A C H I E V I N G S U C C E S S COLLEGE: M IN O R ITY STUDENT SUPPORT GROUP: M in o rity students face many challenges while in college. This group w ill focus on ways of m a x ­ imizing college success. Topics w ill in­ clude tim e m anagem ent and study s k ills , c a r e e r e x p lo r a t io n , stress m anagem ent, in c re a s in g self con­ fidence and esteem and developing in­ terpersonal skills. W e d n e s d a y s , F e b ru a ry 2 5 - A p ril 8 (6 sessions), 3 -5 p .m . t h o u g h t s , BUILDING YOUR SELF-ESTEEM: The focus of this group w ill be on iden-j t i f y i n g f e e l i n g s a n d ' behaviors that a ffe c t self-esteem and,| through a va rie ty of exercises, explor-; ing w a y s of i n c r e a s i n g p o s i t i v e ! feelings. T uesdays, F e b ru a ry 17 - M arch 2 4 (5 . sessions), 3 -5 p .m . INCREASING SELF-CONFIDENCE: Students often experience challenges tai their self-confidence due to new roles and expectations encountered in school.! This group w ill focus on these challenges and explore strategies to build self-’ confidence. i Sec. 1: (for G ra d u a te W o m en o nly), M o n d a y s , February 3 - M arch 31 (8 sessions), 1-3 p .m . vSec. 2: Thursdays, February 12 - M arc h 12 (5 sessions), 1-3 p . m . ____________ ^ wot»'» c° " fA coho0, cJ w U b y H . 1» on * ° L^ rar Hon'ff,e” r s s « - - * — i „ . . - > 3 J o n u o r Y l 3 ‘ 8 p f A ^ i S - - ' eo« 47Vr7 S“ S ”« “; Í Í “ j Chi'* * 11 *«.*»«•tx THE U f« r W S IfK O f f f * 4 5 * 7b 7* * x 15 Opryland holding auditions for shows by eric tibbets If you can sing, dance or play a musical instrument, you can try out for a season with ‘ Oprvland USA.” Top members of the Opryland entertainment department will stop in Austin Jan. 27 as part of a 25-city “ tour for throughout the eastern two-thirds of the nation talent' Their visit will be the first Opryland has ever made to Austin The team will be in Dallas and Denton Jan. 26. Oprvland’s upcoming season will mark the theme park s 10th birthday, and the audition team is seeking 350 singers, dancers, musicians, stage managers and technicians for the spring-through-autumn celebration The wide variety of American musical forms featured at Opryland in its 14 fully staged musical productions include country, pop, rock, gospel, bluegrass, Broadway music, vaudeville and many others The audition team wants to see singers, trained dancers, dance captains, experienced in­ strumentalists. conductor pianists and specialty acts and bands. ‘ Performers we select are among the best young talents in the country,” said Bob Whittaker, the park’s entertain­ ment director and a member of the audition team, “ We’ll give them more experience in one Opryland season than some of them ever dreamed of. In fact, Broadway producers have told us that the experience of one Opryland season equals that of two years in the cast of a Broadway show. That’s how much our performers are on stage.” A season with Opryland is rigorous. The larger shows will be performed 650 times each and some of the smaller shows will be performed more times yet. The 1981 season is open weekends from March 28 to May 17, It is open daily from May 23 to Sept. 7 and closes the season with weekend-only operation from Sept. 12 to Nov. 1. At the auditions, singers will be asked to perform two or more numbers, one ballad and the other an up-tempo selec­ tion. A piano accompanist is part of the audition team, and singers should bring music in the proper key. A record player and a cassette recorder will be available. Dancers should perform a routine of no more than one minute. Instrumentalists will be asked to sightread, and woodwinds must be proficient doublers. Conductor/pianists must be prepared to submit references and a resume. Stage managers and technicians should bring typed resumes. Austin-area auditions will be from noon to 4 p.m. Jan. 27 in the Quadrangle Room of the Texas Union Building. For more details, call (615) 889-6600. ext. 4343. AMERICA'S GREATEST ROCK N' ROLL BAND Friday, Feb. 13 8 P.M. $9.50, $8.50, $7.50 Tickets on Sale W ed ., Jan . 21 8 A.M . CEC Discount Tickets Available at the Texas Union Ticket Office 471-5319 No Comoras Produced by Paco Concerts CHARGE-A-TICKET Austin 477-6060 Son Marcos 392-2751 Templa 774-9176 Kllloan 526-2661 MAIL ORDUt: P.O. Sox 2929. Austin. TX 76769 tic k e t con ven ien ce c h e rfe to a ll phene end m ail orders so* U K rV W B IT O* IWK4* 4T 4MTTW» L J P fO C &TM S CINTEB Some Good Vibrations LADIES! LOSE HIPS THIGHS WAIST * h 8 week COURSE $39O FFER INCLUDES: LIM ITED ^ ■ DANCE AEROBIC INSTRUCTION ■ TOTAL F IT N E S S ANALYSIS FIN N ISH SAUNA ■ ■ PRIVATE SH O W ERS ■ PRIVATE LO C K ER S ■ PRIVATE D RESSIN G - _____________________s TOTAL FITNESS 458-2246 " „• v*»5? U rW & p r i * ** $ - - ; f « S i jfráKsr; ■ "Jv •' B n ill _ ^ a a '«f' -**', j E f f n I V "T*“ - r ~ b K «**/»í>Ar .-* -V- t-~~ "~ *r~ T " OL photo by Brad Doherty f Music Last fall, the Reality of Illusion Exhibition drew a record crowd at the Huntington Art Gallery. This spring the works of Russian avant-garde artist Ilya Chasnik (1902-1929) will be exhibited at the Art Building. The Talking Heads held its position as the most vital band of the ’80s to date with the release of "Remain in Light.” The Heads’ polyrhythm s, straight from the Bush of Ghosts — yet another quantum Jump In the lyrical sensibilities of David Byrne. George Lucas followed his enorm ously successful "S tar Wars" with another box office hit, “ The Empire Strikes Back,” while the movie event of 1981 will be Reagan’s stay in the White House. I ■Be n ■sarg^ tt- Movies That was then iftit ' V 1 " 2 ^ / ' - '• 4 Wm The American Deaf Dance Company proved itself the freshest and most ex­ citing dance company in Austin in 1980. Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre will make its first visit to Austin in early March. Dance r „■<£> ■A ' *«< ( Institutions photo by t arry Murphy Television Theater The last day of 1980 was also the last day for the Armadillo World Head­ quarters, where loyal supporters gathered for a nostalgic New Year’s Eve bash. The new Performing Arts Center, a $41 million complex with a Concert Hall, Recital Hall and Opera Lab Theatre, will be dedicated April 25, 1981. Vanessa Redgrave gener ated a storm of controversy in "Play­ ing for Time.” The members of the Screenwriter’s Guild may strike for higher salaries, putting 1981 television programs months behind schedule. “The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" played to sold-out houses in November at the Paramount. "Gertrude Stein, Ger­ trude Stein, Gertrude Stein” comes to Austin In February, with Pat Carroll in the lead role. Speakers photo by Brad Doherty Gloria Steinem, eminent feminist, visited the University In In February, William Burroughs, author of “Naked 1980. Lunch” and "Cities of the Red Night,” will speak at UT. f i » photo by Brad Doherty Just because everything’s changed doesn’t mean anything’s different. tvm-- K * v Continued from page 13 have come back years later and found the same building at 525-1/2 Barton Springs Road turned into a disco. T H E PO LIT IC A L PA R T “ Austin’s three major places for live music in the last 10 years were the ’Dillo and the original Soap Creek Saloon and Antone’s,’’ said one veteran scene-watcher the other day. “ All three of them came up against the developers, and the City of Austin didn’t do a damn thing to save even one of them.” How true. On the gravesite of the Armadillo will reside Austin’s fourth Ramada Inn. A parking garage stands where Antone’s pnce existed and Soap Creek was flattened for a couple of roads and a few tract houses. isting zoning To save the ’Dillo, at least temporarily, the city didn't have to do a damn thing — just let the zoning stand as it already was. At the hearings, dozens of Austinites testified, and no one was in favor of the zoning change — except for the out-of- town developers who wanted to build the damn hotel. Guess whose interests the City Council voted for — the in­ terests of the people of Austin or the interests of out-of-town developers with money0 Right. To be fair, council members Richard Goodman and John Trevino voted against the zoning change However, council members Ron Mullen, Betty Himmelblau, Jim m y Snell, Lee It ’s almost like a satanic conspiracy. Let’s just gloss over the fact that this city needs new hotels and parking garages about like it needs to be a suburb of Houston. Let’s pretend these things are vital projects which the city needs desperately. The question still remains: why put them smack dab on top of institutions that really matter to so many peo­ ple in this city? Goodbge to the Armadillo Cooke and Mayor Carole M c C le lla n voted for it. Developers — 1; people of Austin — 0. This is an “ arts and enter­ tainm ent m agazine not usually given to overt political commentary, but this is rele­ vant to the very survival of the arts in this community. What if our can we e x p ec t , showplaces musical artistic Government agencies from the federal government down talk about “ Art for the People” and provide grants to put statues in parks and Van Gogh prints in elevators and so forth Huge grants are given for artists to come up with con­ ceptual works that nobody except other conceptual artists will ever notice. But when it comes to preserving a place where thousands actually experience art and semi-art month after month on a massive scale, a place which is a sen­ timental favorite of the community to boot — our represen­ tatives won’t raise a finger. Consider that for a hotel to be built on the site of the Ar­ madillo, the city had to go out of its way to change the ex­ can expect to be stabbed in the back by our City Council despite such overwhelming pop­ ular support0 And for those of you who couldn't care less about art — do you really want a council which has shown such unrespon­ siveness to the will of its constituents0 Think about it when you enter the polling booth this April. Cooke and Snell are not running for re-election, but Mullen, Himmelblau and McClellan are. There s nothing anybody can do now to save the Armadillo, but there is still a chance for the thousands of people who have patronized the Armadillo during the years to give these members of the City Council a message in a language they will understand JILL LBCOHS (except selected technical and scholarly titles) January 19 * \ IS A & MasterCharge Welcome Free one hour parking with $3 purchase second level 2216 Guadalupe 176-7211 ON YOUR TEXAN WANT ADS! If you a re a stud ent or a m e m b e r of the fa cu lty or staff of the U n iv e r s ity , you can s a v e one-halt on y o u r Te x an the T S P B u sin ess O ffice T S P B u ild in g an<^ P l a c m 9 y ° ur ad You m ust h ave U n .v e r s ity ID , and the sp ecial is classifie d ads by co m m a in person to 900d on|y on ads paicl in a d v a n ce EMffiTgq Lorenzo Lamas stars as Midland Heights High School’s sports hero, and Linda Hamilton portrays his girlfriend, the most popular girl in school, in “ Secrets of Midland Heights,” the CBS drama that airs Saturdays. (Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes ) NBC Sports will cover the final round of the Bob Hope Desert Classic from La Quinta Country Club in Palm Desert, Calif., on Sunday, Jan. 18, on NBC. Bob Hope will host, and sportscaster Don Criqui will report on the action (Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes I New Wave: 1980’s style Judys Photo by Brian W;ison by louis black It's late at night and the band is slagging through its last number but the crowd is hot and ready now and they just want to dance some more It may be rock n‘ roll or it might be jazz but it is music and that mystical connection between band and audience has been made It’s two hours into the next day and sweat-drenched you hustle out of the muggy club into the chill of the night and the music has filled your body and touched your soul. You can feel the magic in your feet and you just want to keep dancing like some crazed Fred Astaire. Ed Ward, an Austin Am erican-Statesm an music critic, once asked me why I went to see so many movies and then he said that every night on different stages all over there were movies happening but these movies ' were finite and when they were over and the dawn was near they would never happen again. He was talking about muic, pain, joy, love and romance and about making it through the day-bv-day — which are all the sub­ jects music talks about He was talking about what happens when a band takes off and plays to save their life even though they don t know why and even though afterwards they'll shrug and say it was okay but the drummer was slow on one song The Austin music scene is incredibly rich and varied and new- wave is by no means the only thing happening locally The big -ear are stories about ChristoDher Cross and about the Fabulous Thunderbirds But this article is on new wave music. It was a weird year for local new wave because it started off with a bang - new bands, a lot of media interest and bigger than ever audiences. During the course of the year bands broke up. new ones were formed, clubs closed and clubs opened and clubs closed, and the audience came and the audience went. A few vears ago a couple of Mexican Americans opened a bar named Raul's. One day members of one of the only punk rock bands in Austin stopped in, asked for a gig and the manager said sure and gradually things happened. Soon a number of punk new- wave bands were playing there and slowly they attracted a follow­ ing One night a band called the Huns debuted and the police busted them Suddenly everyone seemed to know about Raul's and new bands were springing up daily. Time passed and last February the original owners got tired of the day-to-day problems and hassles and sold the club In April, the club reopened under new management with a better sound system. At first things were pretty much the same but then the policy shifted slightly to a heavy emphasis on punk bands during the weeks though weekends still saw a mix of punk and new wave bands. Spring saw Duke’s Royal Coach Inn get into the action Former­ ly the Vulcan Gas Company. Austin's famed psychedlic rock club, Photo by K a t h r y n MHian F-Systems this club began booking new wave and punR music. The club never caught on the way Raul s did, where the club itself was the event, but a lot of good music was played there as it tried to struggle along. By the fall, Duke’s was booking a cross-section of music but Club Foot had come along to fill the gap. booking a lot of local and national new w-ave groups. So the beat goes on Ultimately the music scene isn’t clubs, it s bands. And the bands come and go. Terminal Mind, one of the best bands around, dis­ banded this year and Delta, one of the most exciting new bands, was formed. It isn’t exactly a circle but it’s not quite a straight line either Lead guitarist Ratldy Franklin left Standing Waves, to many the premier Austin new wave band, and joined F-Systems and now it is uncertain as to what is going to happen to the Waves The scene is bands, new ones like 5-Spot, and the Hormoans, ones with personnel changes like the Next and STB. old ones that keep getting better like the Big Boys and F-Systems, and even visiting ones like the Judys — one of the most pleasant surprises of the year. The scene is bands, bands like the Inserts, the Delin­ quents, the elusive Foams, the ephemeral Casa-Novas, the Skunks, the Radio Planets. D-Day and more. Bands like Joe King’ Carrasco and the Crowns who have broken big internationally. And that list barely scratches the surface of the numerous new wave bands in this town. There is no way to adequately describe them in rords but there are places to see them at Club Foot, Raul's, The SOFT TOUCH Blouses are in at Crazy foe's, and we've put a soft touch on prices! Discover the best of today's name brand fashions . . . always up to 60% off the regular retail price. Across from Highland Mall 6019 Dillard Circle 10-7 Mon-Fri 10 6 Sunday 451-2783 A FASHION OUTLET OPEN SUNDAY - p h o to p a n k r a f i U P F O I t f m DOPE WML 1 0 9 20 'Coal M iner’s Daughter’ by louis black The critical opinion seems to be in. Authorities ranging from Andrew Sarris in Th e Village Voice to those two prize idiots on Sneak Preview have all agreed that this has been a terrible year for film. This information is always said or written quite solemnly. It is stated as an unequivocable truth without room for argument. 1980 was a horrible year for the American cinema. Exactly why it was or in what way it was is never really elaborated. It should be noted that these same critics are the ones who are usually the most vocal about decrying Hollywood’s tendency to move toward big extravaganzas and away from so-called “sm all” pictures. Yet. I can t get rid of the gnawing assumption that the reason this past year is now assumed to have been such a bad one for film is that there were no outstanding popular blockbusters along the lines of “The Godfather,” “ Star Wars,” “Close Encounters” and “Jaw s,” or critical successes like “ Kramer vs. Kramer.” "Apocalypse Now” or the painfully overrated “The Deer Hunter.” Because, in fact. 1980 was not only an incredibly exciting year for the American cinema but a year full of promise for the future. Instead of being a year of blockbusters, it was a year full of small films. Some were extraordinary, some were good, some were not so good, but a surprisingly large number were, at the very least, interesting. In decrying the quality of Hollywood films in a year that saw the releases of "The Elephant Man,” "Ordinary People,” "The Stunt Man,” "It's My Turn," "Airplane,” "Howard and Melvin,” "Dress­ ed to Kill, "The Shining,” "The Long Riders,” “The Great Santini. "Gloria,” "Raging Bull,” “The Big Red One,” "Private Benjamin, "The Blues Brothers,” “Coal Miner’s Daughter,” “ Popeve,” “American Gigolo” and “Used Cars,” among others, all the critics illustrated was their own myopic vision and their increasingly pathetic lack of im­ agination. For if 1980 was a good (if not a great year) for film, it was a horrible year for film critics. The Village Voi ce' s Andrew Sarris became increasingly senile, Th e N e w Y o r k e r ' s Pauline Kael continued to gently float down the river of dense incomprehensibility, the Today’s show Gene Shalit continues to ignore the film and go for the quip while Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert continue to give vaudeville a bad name on Sneak Previews. There were many new talents who did their first major work during 1980. David and Jerry Zucker and Jim Abrahams were responsible for the hysterically funny and enormously successful “ Airplane.” Writer turned director Lewis John Carlino managed to get brilliant performances from the en­ tire cast of "The Great Santini.” Long time actor Robert Redford achieved an across-the-board success with his tun­ ning directorial debut, "Ordinary People.” films as well as one Claudia Weil had previously directed documentary and ex­ perimental independent feature "Girlfriends.” In 1980, she directed “ It's My Turn,” an engaging, captivating film that sensibly confronted a wide range of issues including fem inism as well as male vulnerability. Another director with one independent film un­ der his belt, David Lynch, also turned out one of the better films of the year, “The Elephant Man.” Novelist John Sayles has turned out excellent screenplays for such films as “ The Lady in Red” and "Battle Beyond the Stars.” He used $60,000 of the money he earned from those sales to direct his own film, “ The Return of TheSecaucus Seven.” The film, about a reunion of survivors from the ’60s, has become a smashing critical success. A number of directors who had been laboring in Hollywood for several years finally hit their stride last year, critically if not creatively. Richard Rush, who began directing motorcy­ cle films more than a decade ago, finally gained a critical hit with "The Stunt Man.” Jonathan Demme, a personal favorite of this writer, had earned critical praise several years ago for “Citizen's Band.” Still, it was nothing com­ pared to the outpouring of ovations for “ Melvin and Howard.” Along with a bevy of other prizes, it made numerous 10 bests lists as well as winning the National Film M ouiel mo Critics Award as the best picture of the year. Even though "Melvin and Howard” is certain to get a few Oscar nominations, as with “Citizen’s Band,” the film has been a disaster at the box office. Demme's talent is so quirky and in­ novative that no one seem s quite sure how to market the film. John Landis had directed a few films before finally hitting it big with “ Animal House.” “The Blues Brothers” was the follow-up and, even in prerelease, it generated a lot of negative press by radically overshooting its budget. Although the film had been bombed by the critics, it managed a fair showing at the box office. Despite the fact that it is overlong (maybe “lengthy ), it’s still quite funny as well as one of the best musicals in recent years. Besides all that. Aretha Franklin’s version of “ Think” is worth the price of admission if not the whole $30 million cost of the film. Howard Zieff had developed a cult following with a critical hit with “ Hearts of the West” and "Slither, achieved commercial success with “House Calls,” but it wasn t really until “Private Benjamin” that he managed to bring them all together. A funny, fast moving film, the most notable quality of “ Private Benjamin” is its truly outstan­ ding ensemble acting; from Goldie Hawn to Harry Dean Stanton to P.J. Soles, the whole cast turns in an exceptional job. Although his credentials as a writer were clearly establish­ ed in “Rolling Thunder” and “Taxi Driver,” Paul Schrader’s career as writer/director was uneven. The success of "American Gigolo” managed to clearly establish him both critically and in the industry. Director Irving Kershner has been doing fine work in Hollywood for years, but it is only with his direction of the enormously successful “ Star Wars” sequel, "The Empire that his name became known outside a very Strikes Back, ‘‘Dressed to Kill” small circle A number of good directors continued to turn out fine work including Brian De Palma, (the exquisite "Dressed to Kill” i, Clint Eastwood 1 who, as in "Bronco Billy, always gives his best performances in his own films) and Stanley Kubrick i whose "The Shining," despite a critical bloodletting still managed a respectable show at the box office). Robert Alt­ man. after almost a decade of praise for mostly second-rate films, managed to turn out not onlv his first big commercial success since “M*A*S*H” but one of the best films of his career in "Popeve Not surprisingly, it was ravaged by a lot of critics who didn t understand it A surprisingly warm and funny film, it was beautifully acted, especially bv Shelley Duvall The film took advantage of all of Altman's strengths in its creation of a magic and special land peopled by unique and unusual characters. A number of directors returned to work after years aw’av from the silver screen. After a decade and a half away from Hollywood. Samuel Fuller returned in triumph with "The Big Red One. a war film about people and about surviving ’ Though their work hasn't been finished yet. Bob Rafelson ' F*ve Easy P ieces” ) and Arthur Penn ("Little Big Man” ) are both working on films. What is so impressive about the above list is not the quality of any individual film but the fact that it indicates that so many directors, new and old, are hard at work turning out in­ teresting and creative films. The above list is limited to directors, ignoring the numerous writers, cinematographers actors, actresses and others who are equally hard at work turning out an astonishing number of good films. The excite­ ment in this listing is more in what is going to be coming out than in what wre have already seen Along these lines, a large number of superior films have already opened in Austin this year, but among the official 980 re eases. Shogun Assassin." the problematic but total- Shtp! The ComPetition.” "Altered States and The Reunion of the Secaucus Seven” have vet h * agl"g Bul1’ fnrP h' t0Wn ( ertainly’ 11 is not the best of all possible times have us'be^ieve ‘S * ‘0t beK6r tha" S° me people would *• e & by chM ter brooks There is a film that sifts, finer than flour, over the eyes of everyone, even the most vigilant. It is created by cultural expectation and kept up by the seduction erf inertia. This third lid thickens day after day, year after year, until perception becomes a solely utilitarian function and the possibility of seeing vanishes. It often takes an abrupt rupture with the past, such as the collision of two mediums, to rivet people’s attention to the awesome, novel qualities inherent in the mundane — familiar objects, like feet and television. This week Sharon Vasquez, Eric Graham and the Austin Repertory Dancers Company unveil their recent experiments with dance and video in a s e r i e s e n t i t l e d of wo r ks “ Observed/Observing.” Vasquez, assistant professor of dance at the University, has been a dancer, teacher and choreographer in Austin for four years. In addition to creating pieces for the American Deaf Dance Co. and the Austin Repertory Dancers Company, she has conducted a workshop in con­ temporary dance for the Ballet Nacional de Peru. She studied modern dance at the Martha Graham School, Merce Cunningham School and most recently with Bella Lewitsky. Eric Graham is a graduate of Penn State University with a degree in com­ munication. As a founder member of Vido-Out, Graham collaborated in various performances involving live dance, video and laser art. In Austin, Graham has acted as video-grapher on several dance/video projects, including Edward Kramer’s “Thought Piece” and “Cycles” and “Picturing the Dance,” directed by Ellen Schiffman. Graham is also an animator and has P h o t o s b y S t e v e P u m p h r e y created computer animation sequences for “KENV Earthbeat” and commer­ cials for KLBJ. He is a field director for KTW. “The most important thing to me as a choreographer,” said Vasquez is to give the audience choices, so that the audience can decide what they want to view.” Vasquez enjoys working with a camera instead of a conventional pro scen iu m s ta g e b e c au se the audiences’ viewing focus is not dictated by lighting or direction. and In the process of using video as a teaching tool, Vasquez discovered “a creative force capable of augmenting c h o r e o g r a p h y g i v i n g choreographers more possibilities.” In “Observed/Observing,” by implemen­ ting four 21-inch monitors, a movement may be seen from two or more direc­ tions, or the location of the dance may suddenly change from the studio to an outdoor space. By using video screens and mirrors, the audience will con­ stantly be offered to view the dancers at different angles and dimensions. The camera is usually a fairly unobtrusive b e a s t , e x c e p t s a y s V a s q u e z , “sometimes you feel like it's zeroing in on your nostril or something.” At first some of the dancers viewed the “camera as an intrusion,” says Vas­ quez, but then others began to “ham it up. But now it isn’t a problem anymore. We want to show what video can do.” is Vas que z c o m m e n t s t hat “Observed/Observing” like “ a smorgasbord, there’s so much going on that your attention can fall whereever something interests you.” But like the host who wants the food and not the cook present at the dinner party, Vas­ quez will keep the actual cameras out of sight, even during the portions of live taping. ' é ^ íjtie A O o u c L o f u ro p e G F R M A N Records, tapes, magazines, books, all occasion cards. Europ ean imports in cry stal, porcelain and pewter. FOREST PLAZA 12591 Research B lvd . 183 - Ju s t N orth of T .l. 258-0500 T u e s d a y >0 c o v e r 1 . I . \ D I F S P o o l T o u r n a m e n L a d i e s f i r s t D r i n k F r e e 7 -1 1 W e d n e sd a y BEER B E ST 9 2 a l l th e b e e r y o n c a n d r i n k &. p o p c o r n to o 7*11 Thurs BELLY DANCER S u n d a y R A T NIG HT > o c o v e r w ith Hat P o o l T o u r n a m e n t P r i z e s “ C o m e D a n c e y o u r H e a r t o u t " H ap p y Hr. 7-9P1H D o u b le s h o t s fo r th e p r i c e o f I 15 23 T in n in F o rd Off R i v e r s i d e O pen 7 -2 T u es-S u n The cast of ‘A Gershwin Rhapsody’ Photo by Brian Wilso^ Center Stage features elegant revue by theresa m ysiew icz “ T r u e m u s i c ... m u s t r e p e a t t h e t h o u g h t a n d a s p i r a t i o n s o f t h e p e o p l e a n d t h e t i m e .... M y t i m e is t o d a y . " — G e o r g e G e r s h w i n George Gershwin is one of A m erica’s best-loved and most prolific com posers of popular music, whose heyday coincided with the 1920s and ’30s world of the Black R enaissance, jazz and Prohibition. Center Stage's opening revue of the season, presented as a live radio show in the elegant black-tie-and-satin style of the '30s. features the m usic of this self-styled composer. Above all, “ A Gershwin Rhapsody” is a m usical revue. From the m om ent the stagelight illum inates the baby grand for the show 's overture of “ Rhapsody in Blue” to the final notes of “ Sw anee.” a song that A1 Jolson adopted and m ade into a million seller, it’s the music that takes center stage. Although G ershw in's compositions have withstood the test of tim e, m usical d irector Noel Alford, who has had a num ber of local successes as a theatrical m usic director, points out that the whole purpose of a revue is “ to present the songs in a new way, with fresh in terp retatio n .” Alford also gathered together songs with sim ilar chord progressions, so that they could be sung s im u lta n e o u s ly . T h is sound w as p a r tic u la r ly successful in the blending of the classically trained voices of B arbara A m aral and John Aielli. In the set of love songs. A m aral's expressive rendition of is followed by A ielli's “ Someone to Watch Over Me solo of “ Somebody Love M e,” with both eventually m eeting in a beautiful duet. Each of the three m em bers of Center Stage's regular revue company, Madeline Palm isano, Laura B u c k lin and P e t e r M a d iso n , a ls o e n e r g iz e G ershw in's composition with a distinctive flair One of the most successful segm ents of T hursday’s perform ance was the group of G ershw in's lesser- known satirical works. Here. Palm isano did a g re a t take-off of Carmen M iranda in G ershw in’s Cuban- inspired “ Ju st A nother R h u m b a.” The Madison-Aielli perform ance of “ The B abbitt and the Brom ide,” (rem iniscent of smooth, soft-shoe vaudeville days), revealed the Gershwin com m ent that meaningless chit-chat could be carried into the higher realm s of heaven Although the midweek show got off to a slow sta rt, things soon picked up with Bucklin’s strong p erfor­ m ance of the bittersw eet love song. “ They C an’t Take That Away From Me. From there, the energy and emotion accum ulated and reached its highest pitch in the final set of songs taken from one of G ershw in’s most cherished works, the black opera, “ Porgy and B ess.” In this last set. the cast perform s a sonorous medley from the world-famous folk opera. The im ­ age that rem ains is that of Am aral as her voice rises to a controlled cry of emotion in the “ S um m ertim e” reprise. t L > \ lijL‘ JRNURRY WHITE *\ "V -\ -\ -V FOOTGEAR FIN ALES! OUR SEMI ANNUAL WINTER SALE! In A d d it io n to S a v i n g s up to 6 0 % A ll S h o e s 10% Off! CH EROKEE ROSE BUD (RUST) A ll B o o t s 15% Off! REGULARLY $39.00 SALE PRICE $19 00 FRYE BOOT No 3225 KEGULAHLY $119.00 SALE PRICE $99 00 ZODIAC JAZZ SHOE REGULARLY $39.00 SALE PRICE $19 50 BIRKENSTOCK (SYNTHETIC UPPI K ’ REGU1 ARI Y $42 00 SALE PRICE $34 50 3 w 7-lGa.m.Sc p.m. M - F 9 - 5 S a t.; 1 0 -5 S u n . ID a.m . - 7 p .m . M -F s e lf-s e r v ic e c o p ie s th r u 1/31 81 ginnys dobie m a ll 476-9171 r FOOTGEAR 2 2 0 0 GUADALUPE AUSTIN. TEXAS 7870 5 512 472 9433 by goorg# cotoman “Aran Islands: A Personal Journey” ; by Dennis Sm ith ; photographs by Bill P o w ers; D oubleday; 143 pages; $14.95 Thirty m iles off the Atlantic co ast of Ireland lie three silvery-gray rocks called the Aran Islands. The 'about eight miles long by two largest of the three is wide, comprising 7,635 a c r e s ,” the sm allest about “ three miles long by two wide, comprising 2,252 a c r e s .” These are not p retty islands. They probably would not im press the av erag e tourist or travel agent. They a re. for the m ost p art, without e le ctrici­ ty, hot w ater or adequate roads But “ like a blessed barrier reef protecting holy Ireland, they stand up from the sea, defiant in their isolation, proud even in their uniqueness. Dennis Smith, the com passionate firefighter best known for his books. “ Report Fro m Engine Co. 82, “ Firehouse” and the m ore recent “ G litter and Ash. and himself a first generation Insh-A m erican, was drawn to this uniqueness just as the renowned Irish (pronounced John Millington Synge playwright “ sing” ) was 80 y ears before, and just as Robert Flaherty was in the 1930s when he m ade the classic docum entary. “ Man of Aran The Aran islands that Synge and F lah erty lived on and observed, as Smith tells us in his n arrative, are basically the sam e today as they were 50 or even 80 year : ago. The islands' inhabitants are Catholic, sup­ port themselves by trapping lobster and fishing, growing their own vegetables and taking advan­ tage of the free-flowing stream of tourists that come out to the islands. They speak Irish for the m ost part, English when they have to. They are a proud people, the attend m ass regularly, work hard and on weekends play hard Though there is no real outlet for recreation on the islands, alm ost everyone — men and women — head for the local lounges on the weekends where dancing and singing go on until the wee hours of the morning. Though Smith informs us that “ m usic is not a strong tradition here as it is in other ... a re a s ... a few islanders could always be prodded to offer a song or two. When they sang, they stared directly in front of their natural them or shyness, and often a friend sitting by their side would hold their hand to support them through the song. That was true of the men as well as women. The gesture was referred to as pumping the song up. looked down because of The real emphasis here is neither on the m usic nor people, but on the unique, even haunting physical ch aracteristics of the islands them selves. From the m ystical F o rt Dun Smith's descriptions of Aengus to the ' “ strange juxtapositions’’ he finds on Inishmore. the biggest of the three islands, we com e to know these lonely islands as Synge and Flah erty them selves must have. They are at once moving and beautiful but at the sam e tim e threatening and dead­ ly. With his easy, graceful prose. Smith shows us how these islands are all of these things and so much m ore, how they have captured the imagination of men for hundreds of y eárs and why. Sm ith’s text, combined with Bill P ow ers' moving photographs, does not make “ Aran Islands” a rem arkable book, but it does cre a te a work that is as enigm atic as its subject and for islands like these, that is enough. 4 Aran’ reveals poetry of landscapes 23 Recycle this newspaper. T h ere are twelve g re e n recycle boxes on campus. The Tnird V o a s l Every Monday EXTREME HEAT Every Tuesday THE LOTIONS Wednesday SONS OF SLIM WHITMAN Thursday MINOR MIRACLE Coming Soon: J u d y R o b orts T o m a s R a m o ris Fro d d io H u b b a rd Doc W atso n L a rry C o ry o ll Friday & Saturday "G ATE MOUTH BROW N" 5555 l\l. LAM AR 454-0511 Facing Koenig between Lamar & Guadalupe Ruins on the Inlshmors island built bsfors ths tlms of Christ. j —*H i - f -------------f—• ___J m t O -l| 1 __ J á v ► ---- J---- - “ +1 ti——i ¡i ...... 11■i» ________I L U ___|R - & I - fl 1-j--- [----1 | L □ 2 u w i 1 rO— \ - —---------- J — IIü 4 i_ a f i -1— 4—— .—i ■ 1J L T m L i \ T---- k- ----- ----- T i -- Í— I--- — 1__ L 1 i 1 " i—fk _ 1 L. * T * iirriii'D A N C iN ; WITH 2 FOR i! 1 ALL NIGHT m m m iH H M R \ # í:;1oisííis;':>:l wf g ¡§ AND ¡ ¡ H t H AND IjlfiCONDITION RED|||| Ü T H E SH A D ES! 50‘ DRAFT f REGGAE Í I WITH I I UM OJA I | 50‘ TEQUILA, Í SSCHNAPPS, AND- j 5 KAMAKAZZIS BIG BO VS ANO THE N E X T WITH $1.25 M ARGARITAS I I JOE KING | CARRASCO | I THE JUDY'S THE FABULOUSi THUNPERBIRDS The Great Bronze Ag of China the beautifully designed and intricately decorated bronze vessels and jade pieces. Excavations that produced these objects have pushe back the date of the beginning of the Bronze Age in Chim and have raised the question of whether the Bronze Age < China actually originated in China or was a product of th bronze technology of the ancient Near East. Evidenc shows that the Chinese developed their own methods an artistry in bronze, as the styles of the two regions are ver different. Early bronze in the ancient Near East was cast by th< lost wax method, in which hot wax was poured over a con and sculpted after it cooled. This produced a wax replici of the final bronze piece. The wax was covered with cla\ and baked, causing the clay to harden and the wax to melt Bronze was then poured in to* the hollow clay mold whicf was broken when the bronze solidified, leaving a finishec bronze piece. * * * The Chinese used another method for the vast majoritv of their bronze work. They used piece molds, which were made by building a clay model, and then covered the model with sections of clay. The whole thing was baked and the clay sheUs that had covered the model were removed. Decorations and inscriptions were then carved into the inside of the shell, with the images reversed so that when the bronze was poured into the shell the patterns that had been carved into the shell would be in relief « . the bronze. Then the surface of the shaved according to the thickness desired for the final piece, the carved shell placed back over the m odel and bronze poured into the space between the two clay p ieces. ^ Forrest McGill, assistant director o f the Huntington Art Gallery, will deliver the last of a series of three lectures on the Bronze Age of China at 3 p.m. Sun­ day, Jan. 25, in the ÜT Art Building Auditorium. The lec­ ture is titled “Classical China; The n£nr and.Tang Dynasties.” Also, the UT Division of Continuing Education is sponsoring a bus trip to the Kimbell Art Museum on Feb. 6. To register, the Division of Continuing contact Education, Main Building 1&Q0, 471- 3123. And at 7:30 on Wednesday, Jan. 21, Dr. Virginia Kane, art historian at the University of Michigan, will give a special slide lecture called “The Great Br o n z e Age of C h in a : New Archaeological Issues,” in the Opera Lab Theater, which is in the Perfor­ ming Arts Center Although the exhibition is free and open to the public, reserved tickets are being issued for times on the hour and half-hour To order tickets by mail, «end a stamped, self-addressed envelope with name, address, telephone number, number of tickets (limit of four per order) and first, second and third choices of date and time. The ad­ dress is T h e Great Bronze Age of China.” PO Box 9460. Fort Worth, Tex­ as, 76107 No telephone orders wUj be accepted, and there will be no ex­ changes by slice shukalo “The Great Bronze Age of China” is an exhibition from the People's Republic of China showing at the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth through Feb. 18. The exhibition, which includes bronze, jade and terra cotta objects, spans the entire Bronze Age of China, approximately 1800-201 B C. As Philippe de Montebello of the Metropolitan Museum of Art has described it, “ The 105 exhibits in the present exhibition sent by the People’s Republic of China, carefully selected for their aesthetic and historical impor­ tance, summarize the most brilliant achievements in re­ cent Chinese Bronze Age archaeology.” The exhibition in­ cludes huge ceremonial wine and food vessels, knife blades made of carved jade, also used in ceremonies, and the life size figures found in 1974 in the burial complex of the First Emperor of Ch’m (221-210 B.C.). The objects are amazing in their complexity, and the museum provides a cassette that you can carry with you which explains the history and design of each piece as you go through the ex­ hibition. The Kimbell is one of five museums in the nation privileged to show this exhibition. The others are the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. The history of the excavation began when an 18th cen­ tury scholar found ‘'dragon bones” or “oracle bones,’’ with inscriptions carved on them. The bones were used to predict the wisdom of a given policy or military decision an emperor was trying to make, by inserting a hot rod into the bone and “ reading” the cracks that formed. It was later determined that the bones were from cows and pigs. The tones were traced to Anyang, the last capítol of the Shang dynasty. It was there that excavators found royal tombs, bronzes and stone sculptures. It was also at Anyang that the custom of human sacrifice was practiced when an emperor died; dozens of people were killed and put with the emperor in the burial ground. But with the Chou dynasty, which came after the Shang. human sacrifice was not so prevalent. Instead, human figures made of ceramic, wood and straw were buried with the emperor. And for the burial of the emperor of the Ch’in dynasty, 7,000 terra cotta figures were made as stand-ins for human beings. The figures are life size and are arranged underground in battle forma­ tion. Chariots and life-size figures of horses were also buried, and the ex­ cavators have yet to uncover all the figures. The size and artistic style of these figures are astounding; the high degree of naturalism, such as the in­ tricately braided hair on the back of a figure's head and the expressiveness of the faces, is remarkable. The exhibition includes eight of these sculptures, six warriors and two horses, in addition to DAYTIME MOVIES ses and orderlies at Kensington ¡1968} Tony M usante. Martin Sheen. A © ? subway car is terrorized by two inebriated hood'.^r-is until a soldier on * * * Trie incident 0 53 * * 11968) Yul Brynner Robert Mitchum An aviator te^TTis up with Pancho Villa to further the cause of toe Mexican P.£V0 lUti0 n Hides 6 Dot A- r The Kangaroo' 1197»• Animated a young girl becomes lost in the Australian bush and is befriended by a Kangaroo who gives her a lift in its pouch G 1 00 3:00 5:00 EVENING 6:00 O '2 Q H 0 t Q 2 © S © 3 © l NEW S O © 8 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) Q »D 1 W ELCOME BACK, KOTTER Epstein and Mr, W < fall in love and decide to live together © 10 FAMILY FEUD CD 53 APRENDIENDO A AMAR 6.30 O 12 O 6 t lady who faithfully stood o 2 © 5 © 0 P.M. MAGAZINE Q © 8 M AC N ESL/LEH R ER REPORT © ? HAPPY D AYS A G AIN R chie imsge when he gets his own radio show a ffl 3 HAPPY D a y s AGAIN Richie, Ralj CD 13 C RISTINA BAZAN Q l| O 6 0 4 LITTLE H O U SE C PRAIRIE 7 00 AN UNCOM MON W OMAN © U Q 2 6 MOVIE FLO Cliff Gorman ih the streets idnapped b; or his missing daughter mist; ntnal R ta- 0 f Pop p e a ' Jean-Pierre Ponnelle’s ::-century R o n e which imperor Nero to piace P E R F O R M A N C E S The Co d Eric Tappy are featured in nteverdi s masterpiece set n fi Poppea s efforts to persuade and banish his wife Octavia. O © 8 G R E A ' Rachel YaKar ar production of M( 'ells the story of her on the throni a m otorcycle f f i 5 © 10 f f i ^ T H A T ’S stuntman racing through a tunnel ot fire: a severely h a n d icap p ed young m an with am azin g m u sical ability an expert m agician. © 9 G U N S M O K E A yo u n g lady has her h a n d s full trying to get her lazy family to keep themselves from getting kicked off their land 10 NEW S DAY LEG ISLAT IVE REPORT IN C R E D IB L E Featured: 0 1 1 0 2 LA D IE S' M A N CD 3 ) C H ES PI RITO 10 WOMEN, W ITCH ES A N D H ERB 7:30 8:00 O 3 ) O d ) M O VIE * * . When Hell W as In Session (1979) Hal Holbrook. Eva Mane Saint The ordeal of Navy commander Jeremiah A Denton Jr during his years as a prisoner of war in North Vietnam is detailed (R) 0 533 O CD M * A * S * H A love-starved Hawkeye arms himself with a bottle of vintage wine and goes after the nurses. © ® © @ 2 ) D D Y N A S T Y Blake and Krystle s global honeymoon is disrupted when foreign rebels take over his company’s oil tankers, f f l ® MOVIE The Wicker M an'' (1973) Edward Woodward, Britt Ekland A mainland policeman is sent to a remote Scottish island to investigate the disappearance of a young girl who may have been the victim of modern-day pagans. ffl GD M O VIE ** + ', Ivanhoe' (1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Tay­ lor. A chivalrous knight is in love with one woman, but betrothed to another. 10 A CC SPO TLIG HT 8:30 i f 5D O D H OU SE C A L L S The nur go out on sir ke ‘or higher wages © 9 C O LO R IN A 10 ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN 9:00 egc are undermined by 1 doing a column for the O 0) O D LOU GRANT Lou's authority an< an old pal. a high-paid writer who is temporar I Trib 6 THE CAN D ID CAN D ID C A M E R A Host Allen Funt introduces uncen­ sored film clips of various people's unpredictable reactions when they are ' caught r the act of being themselves” in zany situations. © D © IP © X3ALL-STAR IN A U G U R AL GALA President-elect Ronald Reagan. Vice PreS'dent-elect George Bush and members of the Cabinet are honored in an entertainment gaia featuring performances by an array of celebrities Johnny Carson hosts. CD 9 ) NOCHE A NOCHE Host Veronica Castro to BOTTOM LINE 9:30 6 LEG ENDS: ELEAN O R R O O SE V E L T ~ AN U N C O M M O N W O M A N The famed first lady who faithfully stood by her polio-stricken husband during his difficult presidency is profiled CD 533 24 H O RA S 10 W INSTON BO DE S C APITAL EYE Host Winston Bode. O ’2 0 D O i O 1 ffl X NEW S 6 MO VIE Close Encounters Of The Thirc (1980) Rich er compam Kind Tv Special Ed lion" reytuss Francois Truffaut. After sighting a UFO. a pow- ilovee becomes obsessed with finding the aliens' iand- Q © 8 DICK CAVETT Guest Clare Booth © ? MARY TYLER MOORE Phyliis disc having an affair with Sue Ann Nivens Luce. (Par* 1 of 2) vers that ner husband CD 9 REPO RT ER 41 O 9 Q 6 ffl 4 THE BEST OF CARSO N Gu« Cheryl Ladd, 0 9 THE RO C KFO RD FILES Q 2 C AR O L BURNETT A N D F R IE N D S Guest Tim Conway Q © £ CAPTIONED A BC N E W S © 9 BO B NEW HART Bob ¡oms the firm of a much traveled, swinging psychiatr st CD ,13 MO VIE "L a Picara Sonadora Mirtha Legrand Alfredo Alcon. 11:00 O D MO VIE * * * You C an’t Get Away With Murder ' (1939) Hum- phrey Bogart. Gale Dage A convicted K'iier is condemned to Sing Sing 0 © 8 G REAT P E R F O R M A N C E S Big Blonde Sally Kellerman stars in an adaptation of a Dorothy Parker short story about a show­ room model m the 1920s who gives up her party life and returns unhap­ pily to her former way of living. © 5 © 10 © 3 NEW S © ® HEY ABBOTT Host Milton Berle narrates a tribute to Abbott and Costello 0 9 0 £ S3 5) T O M O R R O W Guest Paul Anka 0 Tí KO JAK Ar unsuccessful attempt at stealing a painter's truck has Kojak baffled when the thief's lawyer doesn t seem to want him out of jail © £ ffl ® A B C NEW S © © ST A R SK Y A ND HUTCH 0 U) PTL CLUB 6 MO VIE Boardwalk (1979) Lee Strasberg. Ruth Gordon A crum­ bling Brooklyn neighborhood populated mostly by senior citizens becomes the target of a ruthless street gang O 2 3 NEW S © 53) A B C NEW S CD 9 C H ESPIRITO 10:00 10:20 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:05 1:30 O ® f fl ® NEW S © © ST R E E T S OF SA N F R A N C ISC O 1:03 © ® TO D A Y ’S W O MAN © ® N EW S 0 (TT) N EW S JANUARY 19, 1981 MONDAY Almanzo Wilder (Dean Butler, center) makes the m is­ take of offering to babysit for his nephews Rupert (Ros- sie Harris, right) and Myron (Ham Larson), on “Little House on the Prairie,' Monday. Jan. 19, on NBC. (Stations reserve the fiakt last-minute changes HEY, HORNS “ BALLOON SOMEBODY” B A L L O O N B O U T IQ U E ACTU ALLY D ELIVER S B A L L O O N S M A I l - A - B A U O O N tre e d e liv e r y to • D IR T Y S • D O R M S • TOP OF MT. BO NNELL • • A N Y W H ERE « A N Y T IM E • • FOR THAT S O M E O N E SPECIAL • • PARTY D EC O R A T IO N S . FOR ID EAS CALL M A RG A RET W O M A C K , 4 5 1-004 7 NOW IT S NOT ONLY FUN TO SE N D AN EDIBLE M E S SA G E , BUT IT'S CONVENIENT, TOO I B A C K TO SCHOOL BOOK P A C K SALE MUNCHIES77 L o o k f o r the COOKIE C A R T on the Drag by the Co-Op W e l l have chocolate chip, d ouble chocolate chip, oatmeal chocolate c h ip, p ea nut butter chocolate chip and one sur­ prise f l a v o r e v e r y day! A lso, y o u can p i c k up the large j u m ­ bo cookies ordered f r o m the cookie shop at Highland Mall at the Cookie Cart. Orders must be placed a m in im u m o f 24 hours in advance. Call 458-3251. R eg 16.98 Reg. 20.98 ing Feet D obis Mall 472 8610 26 J A N U A R Y 2 0 , 1981 D A Y T IM E S P E C IA L S _ 9 :0 0 ® ® ® rt6) ® ® © ® P R S I D E N - IAL IN A U G U R A T IO N C E R E M O N IE S Live c o v e r a g e o f th e p re s id e n tia l in a u g u ra tio n c e re m o n ie s fro m W a s h in g to n , D C 4:00 6 D A V Y C R O C K E T T , IN D IA N F IG H T E R A to u g h b a c k w o o d s m a n (Fess P a rk e r ) fro m T e n n e s s e e a n d his c o m p a n io n (B u d d y E b s e n ) e s ta b lis h a tra il for c iv iliza tio n to fo llo w in th e s a v a g e In d ia n te r rito r y o f th e 1 80 0s 5 :0 0 6 D A V Y C R O C K E T T G O E S T O C O N G R E S S T h e le g e n d a ry , c o u ra - H f 0 ^ ^ 0 n , 'e r 8 m a n (FeSS P a r k e r > w h o 'o u g h t fo r th e rig h ts o f In d ia n s in th e 1800s h e a d s fo r W a s h in g to n to re p re s e n t all th e p e o p le o f his te r r i­ tory D A Y T IM E M O V IE S 1:00 ( 1 9 7 2 ) R ic h a rd C r e n n a . C a th e rin e © ■ 9 ) D e n e u v e A b e a u tifu l w o m a n is to rn b e tw e e n her lo v e fo r a d e te c tiv e a n d her d e v o tio n to a w a n to n c rim in a l D irty M o n e y " * * • > O H * * " T h e I ast D a y " ( 1 9 7 5 ) R ic h a rd W .d m a rk , R o b e r t C o n ra d v ,lla in o us D a lto n g a n g is o p p o s e d b y a re tir e d g u n m a n w h o ta k e s up a r m s to d e fe n d his to w n 3:30 E V E N IN G _ O 12 O > I 0 6 0 2 CD I 5 0 3 i 3 € 0 ( 4 ) N E W S 6:00 IT S M A G IC I M a s te r illu sio n ists g a th e r for a 6 P R E S T O C H A N G O , d is p la y of m ys tify in g ta le n ts a n d m ira c u lo u s fe a ts w h ic h v irtu a lly d e fv 7 e x p la n a tio n O © I a ) 3 - 2 - 1 C O N T A C T (R ) n CD 9 W F L C O M E B A C K , K O T T E R H o rs h a c k 's frie n d s h ip w ith th e rest of th e S w e a th o g s is o n th e lin e w h en th e y c a tc h him u sin g a lc o h o l as a c o n fid e n c e b u ild e r b e fo r e a b ig d a te © 'O' F A M IL Y F E U D CD (I® A P R E N D IE N D O A A M A R _ 0 12 0 6 O 11) J O K E R 'S W IL D 6 :3 0 f f l (4 i T IC T A C D O U G H O ^ © 5 © (10 P M M A G A Z IN E O © 8 M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R E P O R T © ($ H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN F le c tio n tim e b e c o m e s a c o m p lic a te d o n e H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN R ich ie p o s e s as th e o w n e r o f a c h a in of ~ f f l j a r d w u r e S to re s in o rd e r to m e e t th e W is c o n s in C o la p o s te r girl CD © C R IS T IN A B A Z A N 3 crush o n a 9 ,rl c a m p a ig n in g fo r S te v e n s o n y “ SCOTCH PRICES” OVER 100,000 YARDS OF FINE DECORATIVE FABRICS to inspire you to UPHOLSTER Walls, F u rn itu re DRAPE Windows, Walls, Tables COVER ALL T H E UG LIES WITH FABRIC YOU CAN R E C Y ­ CLE AND R E U S E WHEN YOU MOVE Do it yo u rself (w ith our help) or use our list of professionals WE ARE A MILL OUTLET, SO OUR FABRICS ARE 20-60% LESS Pillow Squares S am p les 50* ea. 100 c cottons $2.99 to $4.99 yd. 918 West 12th at Lam ar Enfield Center ^h.476-6176 Plenty of Parking VISA • MasterCard Hours 9 30-5:30. tuesday television 7 :0 0 O (5) O ® CD (D l o b o H a w k in s p o s e s as a m a le c e n te rfo ld as p a rt of an in v e s tig a tio n in to th e slayin g of m a le m o d e ls O © O ® T H E W H IT E S H A D O W W a r r e n C o o lid g e d e c id e s to qu it sch o o l a n d try o u t for th e H a rle m G lo b e tr o t t e r s (R ) S tu n ts " ( 1 9 7 7 ) R o b e rt F o rs te r, F io n a L ew is A H o lly w o o d 6 M O V IE stu n t m a n trie s to in v e s tig a te th e m y s te rio u s c irc u m s ta n c e s b e h in d th e d e a th o f his y o u n g e r b ro th e r, a n o th e r m o v ie s tu n t p e rs o n P G ’ O © ® E X P R E S IO N E S © ® © © 0 3 ® h a p p y D A Y S P o ts ie e x tr a m o n e y to ro m a p c e Lori B e th 's ric h d e te r m in e d to fin d o u t how s o m e h o w c o m e s u p w ith r o o m m a t e a n d th e g a n g is G U N S M O K E F leein g fro m b o th M a tt a n d his d o u b le -c ro s s e d p a rtn e rs , an o u tla w d e p e n d s on an In d ia n w o m a n fo r survival 10 A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T 7 :3 0 O © ® ) O V E R E A S Y H o w Lo n g C a n Y o u Live"7 G u e s ts D r R o b e rt B u tler, A d e la R o g e rs S i Jo h n s ( R ) Q © 1 © © 0 3 ® l a v e r n e & S h i r l e y A n g e le s is m a r r e d by an e a r th q u a k e a n d S q u iq g y a r e m o v in g in n e x t d o o r (R ) CD © IR IS C H A C O N 10 B U S IN E S S T h e g irls ' first th e n e w s th a t d a y in L en n y Los a n d 8 :0 0 © 12 Q 6 © ® BJ A N D T H E B E A R T h e w ily a n d c o rru p t R u th e r ­ fo rd B G ra n t p la n ts a sexy s a b o te u r on B J 's rig to p re v e n t h im fro m w in n in g a ra c e . (P a r t 1) © © O ® M O V IE W h e n T h e C irc u s C a m e T o T o w n " (P re m ie re ) lo n e ly w o m a n runs E liz a b e th M o n tg o m e r y . C h ris to p h e r P lu m m e r A a w a y fro m h o m e a n d jo in s a ra g ta g tra v e llin g c irc u s 0 © ( 8 )N O V A M e s s a g e In T h e R o c k s U s in g s o p h is tic a te d d a tin g te c h n iq u e s a n d m e th o d s of e x p lo ra tio n , m o d e r n g e o lo g is ts h av e u n c o v ­ e re d s o m e n e w a n s w e rs a b o u t th e o rig in o f o u r p la n e t an d how life e v o lv e d u p o n it l i f t ) © 1 5 © © 0 0 r 3 T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y A n o ld e r w o m a n a d o p ts J a c k as h e r s u r r o g a te son [ j ® ( 9 M O V IE 10 T H E S K U N K S The M c C u lio c h s " 8 :3 0 6 M O V IE " S id n e y S h e ld o n 's B lo o d lin e " ( 1 9 7 9 ) A u d re y H e p b u rn Ben G a z z a r a A fte r h e r fa th e r dies, a w o m a n in h e rits o n e of th e w o rld 's w e a lth ie s t c o r p o ra tio n s a n d b e c o m e s th e ta r g e t o f her s ch em in g r e la ­ tives, at le a s t o n e of w h o m is a m u r d e r e r R' © ® © © 0 3 ® T O O C L O S E F O R C O M F O R T A n o ld b o y frie n d of M u r ie l's c o m e s to to w n a n d o ffe rs J a c k ie a jo b sin g in g in his b an d C D © C O L O R IN A 10 A M E R IC A N A T H E IS T N E W S F O R U M in O 12 0 6 © 4 F L A M IN G O R O A D E le c tr o n ic b u g s p la n te d L u te M a y S a n d e r s g a m b lin g h o u se g iv e S h e r iff S e m p le an o p p o rtu n ity to b la c k m a il d o z e n s of T ru ro citize n s E d m u n d B ickleig h Q © ® M Y S T E R Y M a lic e A fo re th o u g h t silen tly s u ffe rs th e c o n te m p t o p e n ly d is p la y e d b y his o v e rb e a rin g w ife Ju lia (P a r t 1) q _ D r © ® © © f f l ® H A R T T O H A R T M a x 's e x - w if e sh o w s up an d le a d s him in to a d e a d ly m y s te ry th a t g e ts h im k id n a p p e d CD © N O C H E A N O C H E H o st V e ro n ic a C a s tr o 10 A L T E R N A T IV E V IE W S N E W S M A G A Z IN E " T h e R e s u rg e n c e O f T h e C la n " CD @ 2 4 H O R A S © ( D O ® O ® © ( ® © © f f i ® 6 D ® N E W S 9 :0 0 9 :3 0 10:00 O © R D IC K C A V E T T G u e s t C la re B o o th e L u c e (P a rt 2 of 2i © 9 M A R Y T Y L E R M O O R E M a ry d a te s a m a n seven y e a rs y o u n g e r tha.T ?be d e s p ite th e a d v ic e o f frie n d s a g a in s t th e re la tio n s h ip CD © R E P O R T E R 4 ; 10:20 10:30 O S O 6 6 D ® N E W S S P E C IA L C o v é .'^ o e ° ' 'Tie n a u g u ra l b alls b ein g held in W a s h in g to n D C Jes sica S a v itc h r e p o r t O (Q T H E R O C K F O R D F IL E S The A m ity v ille H o rro r ( 1 9 7 9 ) J a m e s B rolm M a r g o t K io u - 6 M O V IE er A young m a rrie d c o u p le s e a rc h e s fo r th e re a s o n b e h in d a series of b iza rre and frig h te n in g e v e n ts o c c u rm g in th e ir new ly p u rc h a s e d Lon g Islan d h o m e R O 3 C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D F R IE N D S G u e s t S te v e L a w re n c e O © X C A P T I O N E D A B C N E W S © ® f f l ® A B C N E W S © 9 B O B N E W H A R T B o b s n e w s -r e p o r te r sister n v a d e s his m e d ic a l b u ilding to in te rv ie w all of its te n a n t d o c to rs © @ M * A * S * H CD @ M O V IE ish) La N u e v a C e n ic ie n ta M a ris o l R o b e rt C o n ra d i S p a n ­ 11:00 O >2 O 6 m 4 T H E B E S T O F C A R S O N G u e s ts Jo h nny M a th is K elly M o n te ith M a rilu Tolo n - Union Life 308 W est 15th Suite 400 477-4761 From election night until inauguration day. ca m e ra crew s have recorded the process that brings a new go v­ ernment to power The results will air on Countdown to the White House: The Reagan Transition," Wednesday, Jan. 21, on PBS. (Stations reserve the right to make last-minute changes i 28 JA N U A R Y 22, 1981 D A Y TIM E S P E C IA L 4:00 6 DAVY C R O C K E T T AT THE A L A M O The brave frontier hero (Fess tirker) joins other legendary heroes, including Jim Bowie, in one of the most decisive battles of the lawless 1800s D A Y T IM E M O V IE S * * 1 " A Flea In Her E a r” (1968) Rex Harrison. Rachel Roberts © 9 A woman susp ects her husband of philandering, but discovers that her fears are unfounded Q H * * G uns Of The Magnificent Seven (19691 G eorge Kennedy. Jam es Whitmore Seven professional gunm en join forces to free a revo­ lutionary leader from a Mexican jail Hot And The K angaroo 6 (19/8) Anim ated A young girl becom es lost in the Australian bush and is befriended by a Kangaroo who gives her a lift in its pouch G ' 1 OO 3:00 5:00 t h u r s d a y t el evi s i o n EV E N IN G 6:00 O © © I T 0 ( 6 0 2 © ® © ( j * D ® n e w s O © 1)3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) n © ® W E L C O M E BA CK, KO u ER The guys give Arnold a bachelor party that almost destroys his weddinq plans (Part 2) © d® FAM ILY FEUD CD O A P R E N D IE N D O A A M A R 6:30 _ O 12 0 6 © 4 TIC TAC D O U G H O (U) J O K E R 'S W ILD 6 IN SID E THE NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buomconti present highlights of the week s football action as the teams vie for places in the annual Super Bowl O @ © ( D © 10 P.M. M A G A Z IN E O © ( D M A C N E IL / L E H R E R R EP O R T © 9 H APPY D A Y S A G A IN Before Richie can realize what s happen­ ing. an old girlfriend decides that they are going steady ffl 3 H APPY D A Y S A G A IN Fonzie falls for a woman whose life centers around the city’s country club set CD © C R IS T IN A B A Z A N 7:00 O 12 O 6 © 4 B U C K R O G E R S Buck and his cohorts escort an aloof diplomat on a d angerous journey to a crucial peace conference 0 I I O (3 THE W A L T O N S O © I T EX A S W E EK LY © 5 © (TO CD ® M O R K A N D M IN D Y M ork m akes M indy s first day as a TV announcer unforgettable © 9 G U N S M O K E A young lady has her hands full frying to get her lazy family to keep them selves from getting kicked off their land 10 A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T 7:30 6 M O V IE M e atballs’ (1979) Bill Murray C hris Makepeace. A zany summer camp counselor leads his misfit charge s into a no-holds-barred sports competition against a group from another cam p with a much better reputation PG O © 1 O V E R E A S Y A Place To Live Guest Dr Nan Hutchison (R) Í B 5 © to © ® B O S O M B U D D IE S Henry and Kip and then alter- ego s help Am y get revenge on a politician who dum ped her CD 13 C A S A DE H U E S P E D E S 10 B U S IN E S S 8:00 Q 11 Q 2 M A G N U M , P.l. Two holocaust survivors become targets of unrepentant Nazis. O © 8 G O V E R N O R 'S R E P O R T © 5 © © 0 3 ® B A R N E Y M IL L E R Harris is assigned to write, pro­ duce and direct a porno film for police use □ f1969) Elvis Presley. Mary ( D ® M O V IE * * ’ .> Change Of Habit Tyler Moore A young novitiate and a doctor become deeply attached while working together in a ghetto clinic 10 C A B L E TELEV ISIO N . THE N EW FRO N T IER 8:30 © (5 © to © ® I T ' S A LIVING Vicki learns the new man in her life is also the new man in Dot’s life CD © C O L O R IN A 9:00 O © O ® © ® HILL ST R E E T B L U E S Captain Furillo continues his efforts to make peace between warring gangs, and a financially strapped cop is tricked into accepting a payoff O í ! O ® K N O T S LA N D IN G Abby goes directly to J.R Ewing to ask him to lend Gary $50,000 to pay off a bad business deal 6 ON LOCATION: THE FIFTH A N N U A L Y O U N G C O M E D IA N S SH O W Carl Reiner plays host to some of America’s brightest new comics in a pK>gram of laughs from the renowned Comedy Store in Los Angeles O © ^ A U S T IN C ITY LIM IT S George Jones With Hank Thompson © 5 © IP © ® 2 0 / 20 CD S N O C H E A N O C H E Host Veronica Castro 9:30 10:00 10:20 10:30 CD © 24 H O R A S 10 THE S K U N K S : 0 O 6 Q 2 © • ■ © ■ : © 3 © 4 NEWS 0 O © 1 DICK C A V ETT Guests Henry B randon Nicole Bernheim Gitta Bauer (Part 2 of 2/ CD S M A R Y TYLER M O O R E Lou tells Mary and the new sroom gang that he and his wife are seeing a marriage counselor European Journalists Look At Am erica CD © R E P O R T E R 41 Suzann e O 12 O 6 © d THE BEST OF C A R S O N G u e sts Som ers Michael D ou glas Debby Boone iRi 0 © THE R O C K F O R D FILES R ockford’s rock-star client s problem s intensify when his m issing producer s body is found (Part 2) 6 IN SIDE THE NFL Len Daw son and Nick Buoniconti present highhghts of the week s football action as the teams v « for places in the annual Super Bowl O ® C A R O L BU R N ET T A N D F R IEN D S G ue sts Jonn Byner Franc me Beers O © 8 C A P T IO N E D A B C N EW S © 5 © 3 A B C N E W S © $ B O B N EW H A R T B ob becomes ms pat •- • nch-quick reai-estate .enture © ® M * A * S * H CD 13 M O V IE La Muerte Es Puntual Alfredo . ea Maricruz OLvier partner n a get 11:00 O S M O V IE * * The Unsuspected (1947j Joan Caulfield Claude Ram s A radio announcer, the quiet guardian of a wealthy young girl plots to murder her Q CD 8 SU R V IV A L Leopard 0* T he W net D a »id Ni ver mirra tes this true story of an orphaned leopard which bridged the world of protected captivity and her natural habitat in the wilds of A sia m © 1 © 3 C H A R L IE S A N G E L S A wedding in which Kelly is taking part turns out to be a cam ouflage for a murder schem e i R CD f M O V IE * * The Horsemen H 9 7 U O m ar Sharif. Jack Paiance The injured so n of a cham pion equestrian sportsm an in Afghanistan attempts to regain his glory © 10 S T A R S K Y A N D H UTCH O 12 o 6 © 4 T O M O R R O W Q 11 KO JAK A desperate man tries to clear his nam e by helpmq Kojak trap a loan shark (Part 1) 6 M O V IE North Dallas Fo r’y (1979) Nick Nolte. M a c Davis A steady routine of groupies pill-popping and all night partying begins to take its toll on a fun-lovmg but aging football player R © 10 A B C N E W S 0 U P T L C L U B © 10 C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S A wedding m which Kell. is taking part turns out to be a cam ouflage for a murder schem e i Ri CD 13 C A S A DE H U E S P E D E S 11:30 12:00 12:30 1 00 1:03 1:05 1:30 1 45 O @ SAW DUST THERAPY O 6 O 2 ff i 4 NEWS © CD TODAY'S WOMAN © ® NEWS 0 dD NEWS © I D COMMUNITY CALENDAR © 4 TAKE A MOMENT f iv e c u r v a c e o u s w a i t r e s s e s s e r v e up a ban qu et of c o m e ­ dy in "It's a Livin g," the ABC s i t c o m that a ir s T h u r s ­ days. F r o m top to b o tto m are Ann J illian . Su san S u lli­ va n , W e n d y and B a r r i e S e h a a l, G a il E d w a r d s Y o u n g f e ll o w . Statio n s re se rve the right to m a k e la st-m in u te c hanges FREE BEER I W A S F R A M E D J e n n y & B r e n d a The Cutting Room e x p e r i e n c e d h a i r e u t t i n g in a r e l a x e d a t m o s p h e r e S H A M P O O , C U T C f O ( ) ( ) & B L O W D R Y FOR A P P O I N T M E N T 451-4565 N o r t h of H ighland M all on th e Corner of A irport & K en n iston j GLASSES IN ONE HOUR AT ALPHA OMEGA OPTICAL SPic’lAi'ofT’s& rcO N T ACT S $89.00 per pair Hydro Curve II n e w location 2 2 2 2 Rio G ra nd e Good through Feb. ¡981 451-2020 NAIL TRANSPLANTS (The m o s t D U RA BLE Y E T NATURAL looking artific ial nail) • Oriental nail wrapp in g • Semi-permanent eye lashes • 14K g o ld plated nail jewelry • Manicures and pedicures • Complete hair designs • W a xin g Ask about complete facials and body wrapping for cellulite. ‘ AH l ! \ m, AI>P< >1 n t m e n t M IO N Lam ar, Suite 104 835-9K00 i'» I«»m< t V i l l a s DAYTIME SPECIAL 4:30 6 STORIES FROM A FLYING TRUNK Animation and dance perfor­ mances by the Royal Ballet of London are combined to present three tales by the legendary Hans Christian Andersen (D T + * (1973) Barry Nelson Nyree Dawn Porter A butler and maid starve and torture their wealthy wid­ owed employer in order to extort her millions. Death in Small Doses CD 5 5 COLORINA * * (1 9 7 11 Cimt Walker Stefame Powers m the Q IT) early 1900s. a mercenary soldier rallies to the cause of Mexican revolu­ tionaries only to discover his missing wife among them Hardcase DAYTIME MOVIES 1:00 3:00 EVENING I € D 4 NEWS 6:00 Q Í 1 Q II o 6 0 2 0 s Q ) INSIDE THE NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buomconti present 6 highlights of the week s football action as the teams vie for places in the annual Super Bowl o © 8 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) n CD * WELCOME BACK, KOTTER Washington gets a ,ob that Epstein thought he had in the bag © I f FAMILY FEUD SD T3 APRENDIENDO A AMAR 6:30 O S O ® TIC TAC DOUGH 0 U PINK PANTHER O (3D £0 ® © 3$ p M m a g a z in e O © © M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT j HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Richie has a problem when everyone expects him to get them free tickets for a rock concert 2 3 X HAPPY DAYS AGAIN Ralph deserts his dream of becoming a comic when he discovers that he can make bigger money as a teen-age bookie Q3 T SUPER BOWL XV: THE FINAL SUNDAY CD S CRISTINA BAZAN 7:00 O S O $ f f i ® HARPER VALLEY PTA The PTA board mistakenly believes Stella is pregnant and embarks on a campaign to find her a husband O H O ® THE INCREDIBLE HULK A private detective investigating a blackmail attempt picks David as the prime suspect 6 MOVIE The Baltimore Bullet ' (1980) James Coburn. Omar Sharif A champion pool hustler teaches a young newcomer the tricks of his trade while a wealthy man tries to cash in on the veteran s cocky, self- assured manner PG' O © (©W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW © ® © 3 3 © (©BENSON Benson's first attempt at romance in his new apartment is interrupted by the arrival of a very upset co-worker © ® GUNSMOKE A schoolteacher makes a strong statement for compulsory education for children in Dodge City. 10 AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 7:30 © 5 3 O ® CD ® SANFORD Cal's feelings of guilt over his cowardly behavior when confronted by robbers leads Fred to concoct a situation in which his friend can be a hero Q © © W A L L STREET WEEK Dancing Up Wall Street” Guest investment counselor Arthur Murray © 3D © 5 3 0D (© I’M A BIG GIRL NOW Ben refuses to talk to Walter after Walter smashes Ben's hand in a tennis game. CD 35 MALU MUJER 8:00 © 3 5 © ® CD ® NERO WOLFE An old school chum of Archie's is frid a y television murdered on Nero's doorstep 0 J 5 o (© © ® t h e DUKES OF HAZZARD Bo and Luke compete against each other in the first annual Hazzard Derby, o © © H A R D CHOICES Behavior Control” An examination of the various types of mind control features attempts to distinguish between benign and harmful forms (1976) Omar Sharif. Karen © © MOVIE * * Crime And Passion Black. A wealthy industrialist tries to have his wife and boss killed after learning she married him for his money. © 3 3 2 ) © M O V IE Oklahoma City Dolls” (Premiere) Susan Blakely, Ronee Blakley A woman's football team made up of female factory workers decides to vanquish male chauvinism once and for all. g 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:20 O S O Ü f f l ® NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY © (S3) O (?) © ® DALLAS Lucy and Mitch get married amidst a series of events which have a great impact on the Ewing family. (Part 2) (1971) John Wayne. Richard Boone A tough 6 MOVIE Big Jake man of the West defies both the Army and Texas Rangers in his efforts to locate his kidnapped grandson PG' O © © T H E SHATTERER OF WORLDS From the establishment of the Los Alamos Laboratory to the explosion at Hiroshima, humanists review the development of the atomic bomb with historical film footage from the United States and abroad. CD 33 NOCHE A NOCHE Host Veronica Castro CD 5 3 24 HORAS O S O ( E D O ® f l ® © ® © 3 3 8 ¡ ) © f f l ® n e w s O © © D IC K CAVETT Guest New York Times writer William Satire © ® MARY TYLER MOORE Lou gives Mary the responsibility of hir- ma a new sportscaster if she will fire the old one CD 5 3 REPORTER 41 10:30 © 3 3 O ® CD ® t h e BEST OF CARSON Guests Raquel Welch, Tony Bennett, James Galway (R) 0 53) THE ROCKFORD FILES While on a fishing trip. Rockford gets sidetracked into local politics and murder O C © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Skits "TV Commercials.' Friends.” "Lucky Lady,” "The Old Folks.” O © © C A P T IO N E D ABC NEWS © ® MOVIE * * ' * The Unsuspected” (1947) Joan Caulfield, Claude Rains A radio announcer, the quiet guardian of a wealthy young girl, plots to murder her. © ® BOB NEWHART Bob has his hands full with Carol s amorous husband, poker parties and allegedly fixed bingo games. © ® M *A *S *H 2 ) © F R ID A Y S Musical guests REO Speedwagon. CD 5 3 MOVIE Jacinta Pichimahuida Se Enamora” Maria De Los Angeles Medrano, Jorge Martinez. 11:00 6 MOVIE "Night Of The Juggler ’ (1980) James Brolin, Cliff Gorman. A former police officer launches a desperate search through the streets of New York City for his missing daughter, mistakenly kidnapped by a psychopathic criminal. R' O ® MOVIE ★ ★ "The Battle Of Neretva” (1971) Yul Brynner. Hardy Kruger Yugoslavians struggle for freedom against local Chetniks as well as Italian and German troops O © © T H E LAWMAKERS Correspondents Linda Wertheimer and Cokie Roberts join Paul Duke for an up-to-the-minute summary of Con­ gressional activities. © ® MOVIE ★ ★ , 2 "Gable And Lombard” (1976) James Brolin, Jill Clayburgh. Thirties film stars Clark Gable and Carole Lombard discover that neither the movie moguls nor the American public are ready to accept their illicit off-screen romance. © 5® STARSKY AND HUTCH © 5 ® MOVIE ? "Someone At The Top Of The Stairs” (1973) Don­ 11:30 civC- \0 i A#-* i * ' * " * Welcome Back, Students! Make us your Valentine headquarters! HOT LIPS.INC. 2 8 1 5 A F R U T H (NEXT TO B O N A N Z A ) OPEN 12-7 4 7 6 -5 1 2 0 L F e a t u r i n g omelettes, sandwiches, salads, soups, gingerbread pancakes, homemade desserts and scones, freshly ground coffee and breakfast all day long. 4 5 3 - 5 0 6 - ^ TÜ1 O M E L E T T R Y 29 JANUARY 23, 1981 na Mills, Judy Carne. Two young women rent a room at a forbidding Victorian mansion and discover that their fellow tenants are not what they appear to be 0 5 1 KOJAK A desperate man tries to clear his name by helping Kojak trap a loan shark. (Part 2) O ® CD ® MIDNIGHT SPECIAL O © © O L D FRIENDS... NEW FRIENDS Fred Rogers visits with Nan­ cy Acosta, a 21-year-old teacher in the barrios of La Puente, outside of Los Angeles. (R )Q © 5® FRIDAYS Musical guests: REO Speedwagon. f f l © S T A R TREK © (0) PTL CLUB CD 3 3 MALU MUJER 12:45 6 MOVIE Buckstone County Prison” (1978) Earl Owensby. A bounty hunter with expertise in locating escaped convicts is framed for a crime he didn't commit and is sentenced to a prison term R’ 11:40 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:03 1:05 1:10 1:30 O ® O ® CD ® NEWS © ® TODAY’S WOMAN © ® NEWS © 5® SOLID GOLD 0 © NEWS CD ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR Lucy Ewing (Charlene Tilton) and Mitch Cooper (Leigh McCloskey) are married, in the conclusion of a two-part episode of “D allas” the airs Friday, Jan. 23, on CBS. (Stations reserve the right to m ake last-m inute changes ) VALENTINE’S D A Y DINNER BUFFET & DANCE *20*' P E R COUPLE Buffet & C om plim entary Cocktail 6:00-8:00 pm-VILLA CA PR I R EST A U R A N T DANCING 8:00 pm -2:00 am -E N T E R T A IN M E N T C E N T E R Featuring “THE BIG BAND SOUND OF AUSTIN” m —WITHOUT DINNER B U F F E T - ^ ’8" P E R CO UPLE W CO M PL IM E N T A R Y CORSAGE P R E S E N T E D DU RIN G D IN N E R TO ALL LADIES AWARDS P R E S E N T E D AWARDS P R E S E N T E D VA LENTIN E’S DAY AT ITS BEST TICKETS ON SALE DAILY AT T H E C A S H IE R ’S STAND- VILLA CA PRI RESTAURANT Of1 IH3S AT MANOR RD M O R N IN G © ® VARIEDADES MUSICALES J A N U AR Y 24, 1981 O 15 A BETTER WAY O ÜÍ CARTOONS O f> AGRICULTURE U S A O 15 BATTLE OF THE PLA N ETS O ¿ N E W S W A TC H PR ES E N T S O 5 NEW ZO O REVUE CD 'O' N E W S M A K E R S CD 4 HOT FUDGE 5 30 6 00 6:30 7:00 O o O 6 CD 4 G O D Z IL L A / H O N G K O N G P H O O E Y © " O 5 CD 5 M IG H T Y M O U S E / HECKLE & JEC K LE f f i '0 CD T lS U P E R FR IE N D S © 13 TV O N O TV O '1 CJ 5 © 5 CD n TV O NO TV 7:30 TOM AND JERRY O 12 O 6 f f l 4 THE FLINTSTONES O 11 o 5 CD 5 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER U (D 8 MISTER ROGERS (R) © 'O CD 3'FONZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG CD > * TV O NO TV 10 BUSINESS L I CD 8 El ECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11) * NFWS IN REVIEW © Hi CD ) RICHIE R IC H /S C O O B Y DOO CD J 3 TV 0 NO TV 10 BUSINESS O © ó S E S A M E STR EET ( R ) n CD ? EXTENSION 80 CD 13 TV 0 NO TV 10 AM I RICAN GOVERNMENT O 12 O 6 CD J DAFFY DUCK 0 11 O 2 © 5' POPEYE CD * FIFTY PLUS © 10 CD J'THUNDARR THE BARBARIAN CD 13 BURBUJAS to AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10 30 O 12 o 0 CD -I BATMAN AND THE SUPER SEVEN L I © #'13-2-1 C O N T A C T (R )q © « L AKE COUNTRY FISHING Host Gone C o'felt © 10 CD 3 HEATHCLIFF AND DINGBAT 10 ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN O 1 O 2 © 5 DRAK PACK O © 8 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Da \j< UXB oom m ate Ken -elu-n to oe'i.se a boobv -happed bom b n a sc-Vo: va-o Part 3' ,Ri f f l V s \ h a t ABOUT PEOPLE h 0 s: .e > © >0 CD 3 PLASTICMAN BABY PLAS CD 13 L A VIDA EN CRISTO 10 ACC SPOTLIGHT ’as B n a - ano his a bom b d.sposa b- efmg and are dispatched 11:00 t l O ’ 2 O 6 CD a JONNY QUEST O ’ f a t a l b e r t © 5> © 10 CD 3W E E K E N D SPEC A l © * CD 13 JOHNNY CANALES '0 AMERtCAN GOVERNMENT -O S TIEMPOS © a T ME OUT WITH S C O " 1115 11 30 O is o O 0 L ) © © 5 © * f f l a CD 13 '0 BU '4 R Z 4 K W ILD KINGDOM O 2 LONE RANGER PRAW 'NG POWER 8 CROCKETT'S VICTORY GARDEN c_ow nim a lure plants fcv te -a _-ns - © '0 CD 3 A m e r ic a n b a n d s t a n d PARENTS >\ ACT OK SOUL TRAIN S N MAGAZ NE S NESS AFTERNOON 12 00 C l '2 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 0 0 ' JIM HALLER ; -o O © 8'TH F LAW MAKERS Co e sp onde os . v , A e 1 W e R oberts |Oin Paul Duke to an up-to-the-m inute sum mary o fC o n - ou'-.S'Ona activities .R) © « p o in t o f v ie w ',■■■•, 12 30 C l ' I O 0 CD * COLLEGE B A S K Ft B A - - N ot-e Dame a Ma . © 1' MOVIE M jiideicK e \ v e n t P ce A man borrow s the secret of mvtsu < iccosevf of his brofhe s -v s b*e V an Re-. ••.§ - o -Ke e i y * * * ' -ie •> ec- * « ( I 2 30 MINUTES O © 8 HE RE S TO YOL R HEALTH © 5 MINORITY CORL M © » Y OTE R S DKj ES" © 10 MOY’ E a « C w a 0 ‘ - ' vt" e s » .i - -os of a* One no t£* 3 MOVIE :••• .'R -a W o A * Ceos a -o -o o b e > oog t --e o o -c e r-e * • * - Rpo Tay o E v s - ®C'C” -r - v a n a"ac« * re t o d s " c y v "C *a *.' c “ 3 ; — --*• ateo w - r a . _- *~«o- -s < - ^ c wo y .'ecvje ’ o stes $ * ’ — o r a - ; -e tr* ' CD 1J MOV E * * * •-a e» eve e - R e » ~ s Sc V o Da.-s • eoo? G “ ■ o ■ ¿cc«ec ' r * . a ,; g >* ~ » g * r r * c n tu s ^ e r 1 j» * * r ¿ - (1942) Bud A b b o tt Lou Costello © 1 1 1 MOVIE a ? Who Done It? f he com ic duo solve a m ystery at a radio station O (2 ) DIALOGUE 81 O © 8 MATINEE AT THE BIJOU William Boyd stars in the 1935 adventure-thriller The Lost C ity . the short subjects include a newsreel and a cartoon, and the serial is Chapter 1 of "J u n io r G -M en" starring Huntz Hall and the East Side Kids (R) © GD NEWTON / WEAVER HOUR 2:00 2:30 O 13 O 0 odist f f l 4 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Rice at Southern M eth­ 0 MOVIE Close Encounters Of The Third Kind The Special Edition' 11980) Richard Dreyfuss. Francois Truffaut A fter sighting a UFO, a pow ­ er com pany employee becomes obsessed with finding the aliens land­ ing site PG' 0 3 BILL DANCE OUTDOORS © 5 © JO f f l (^'PR O FESSIO NAL BOWLERS TOUR $95 000 ARC Alam eda Open (live from Mel s Southshore Bowl in Alameda. Cal I © 13 FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Road To The W orld C up" Italy vs Yugoslavia 3:00 O 5 PHOENIX OPEN GOLF Third round coverage of this PGA tour event (live from Phoenix C ountry Club in Arizona! © 4 MOVIE A A Pippi Goes On Board (1 9 7 11 mger Nilsson Par bu nd b e rg Pippi escapes from a ship and tries to dodge thieves who are after her jewels 3:30 © 11 WILD, WILD WEST West and G ordon must escape a W estern tow n whose entire population is hunting them O © 8 IS THERE AN AMERICAN STONEHENGE? The theory that Am erican Indians built a shrine in W yoming designed to calculate sea­ sonal changes for religious and agricultural reasons sim ilar to the stru c­ ture at Stonehenge. England is exam ined tR) « ^ 4 00 O 2 SPORTS SPECTACULAR Super Bowl edition of the Battle of the N F l cheerleaders with the O akland R aiderettes vs the W ashington R edskm ettes W orld Cup Skiing (from Wengen. Switzerland) NFL Com- m issioner Pete Rozelle s Super Bowl Press Conference O © Ji'N O V A Message In The Rocks' Using sophisticated dating techniques and m ethods of exploration, m odern geologists have uncov ered some new answers about the origin of our planet and how life evolved upon it (RjTT © (Jp © m ÉD i & I D E WORLD OF SPORTS W orld Cup Gymnas- : cs Cham pionships jfrom Toronto. Canada): W orld Cup Ski Jumpma (from nnsbruck. Austria) O I f HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL © I f STAN HITCHCOCK O ( £ SUPER BOWL XV: THE FINAL SUNDAY © X WILD KINGDOM CD I J LUCHA LIBRE 4:30 5:00 O S 0 I f NEWS O Ji THE MUPPETS Guest Gene Kelly 0^ LEGENDS: ELEANOR ROOSEVELT - AN UNCOMMON WOMAN ^e fam sd first lady who faithfully stood by her po lio -stricke n husband d u r ng ms d ifficu lt presidency is profited O .2 SOUP MAN A boy thm ks it s easy to 10b the elderly until he ♦ nds out they can give him som ething he can t steal Q © 8 SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel look at >o••-e film s that portray women as helpless v ic tm s being attacked by a sadistic k ler featuring scenes from Friday The 13th.' "H allow een When A S tranger Calls and 1 S pit On Y our Grave R) f KUNG FU © © A A LOOK AT AUSTIN a © o 0 me " a i o 12 © 4 NBC NEW S I f O T © 5 C BS N EW S .0 W IL D K IN G D O M Sleeping Bears Of Kawishiw B EAU TIFU L, BABY, B EAU TIFU LI The var ous s:eps pursued by -t and women >n then attem pts to become professional models are — d © ^ T h is OLD H O U SE Bob . a discusses some of the key d e o - -s ce s Look At The Mode) nq industry 5:30 s be " 'a je a b c -t c o ^ o o m in ,^ ^ sales iR) -— © © IP -O N E STAR S P O R T S M A N T P O P ' GOES THE C O U N T R Y Guests B - Thomas Helen Hud ^ CD 3 MOVIE - 0 - S restre Doiores Dei Rio Pedrc Armendanz EVENING 6:00 _ O S S u p e r b o w - p r e v ie w 0 5 HEE HAW Guests T G S n ep ra-d B 'uce . e r - t - Reba Mc£ - : re O 1 ' -AW RENCE W E-K O I © X 'N E W S Q © J C N C E -P O N A CLASSIC ■ e~d s--cces í a wa. to * e c pay to Macg-e © S HEE -A W © X S O - D GOLD -o s ; © ^ SOu 0 GO l D © he z scc>es she “ as Pee- seemo Ph up Part 4 ^ ^ M C - r he Ficss T o m s rver s debts Tom stops speav ng a S -P £ R MEMC-R ES C P ' - 5 S l PER BO W l S Wa w * 9 " A c re '- Forster >wood “ • « i- ja t e t*»e m .steheu* Circ - ~ s ta “ o.es behind the O 2 TO BE ANNOUNCED 6 MCV E S . - ' s 5‘ - " ‘ b e a t-c -"u s .-c*-hger brpther another mc>->e stunt person »G' O I DAa_-_AS COWBCY W EEK-Y O ¡D E C *O S S -O O O N T *v s k S C -O O l c l T ” -E M _ P R " S Cues- *e> Sch-a— ; - r - o ^ a .ew s a ; A -o Oowrm l : - 6 X) 7-0C O I O A © 4. B A = £A = A M A N C S P .. a n d T h e MANORELL f WA- - N — s m —r'b — !S'a*r pa -ts n s O © I C C ’ S S D ' " at* : * . s c ; r t - ’i Boas *&5S- 9*2 ‘ The " e p - ' í d Boas a' . -esc: - s : e for s*ap no the course o’ -S ® $ T C - a £ i "* 0 ! " r O* s "C O 'S *h ’ *t * s' © T svD-P- S-OES - - E D O O JN C X c s a s Sues:* . . — ■. Roc-«guez C o - -«e 1 ( 8 "H E ’ w c > » '^ A * Sr-Ow 0 © I HAS-'*'" £ MJSC Sues © a * * X - E * *O D >‘ E - os- . er D-*<•-$•'ee' Cas- r : 8:00 O í 5 O d ) f f l ® WALKING TALL Sheriff Pusser s father is Kid­ napped by a trio of robbers and held in exchange for the im prisoned fourth member of their gang O (13) O GD FREEBIE AND THE BEAN While investigating a m urder, the Bean runs into an old flame who claim s he is the father of her 11- year-old son (1980) Doug McClure Ann 0 MOVIE Humanoids From The Deep Turkei A DNA experim ent goes haywire breathing life into m oss-cov­ ered creatures which terrorize unsuspecting beachgoers R The m ysterious O © CDWORLD Who Killed Georgt M a rkov 7 events surrounding the bizarre m urder of Bulgarian dissident and defector Georgi M arkov are investigated (R) © 5 © 10 QQ ( H O V E BOAT Vicki grows jealous over the Cap­ tain's attentions to an another woman, and an expectant father creates havoc with Doc s love life Q © 5 NASHVILLE ON TH eTROAD Guest Hank Thompson © Q Y AHORA QUE? 8:30 BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY Guests 7 G Shep © I pard Jimmy C Newman Bill Anderson © ® EDUARDO MANZANO 9:00 ^ © i ! f f l A HILL STREET BLUES Shortly a ft- ' a ioca¡ gun store s robbed, a blackout hits the area leading the precinct cops to think they are under attack Í Í ) I © Í SECRETS OF MIDLAND HEIGHTS M icki s parents attem pt to keep her from learning that her black ballet instructor is he<- real m other O 6 REX HUMBARD SPECIAL O © 8 EMANUEL AX AND YO-YO MA IN RECITAL P.anist Emanue- Ax and cellist Yo-Yo Ma return to the Michigan S tate University campus for a special invitational television recital CD l5 © 1 0 © 3 FANTASY ISLAND 4 w riter c 1 rom antic novels lives the life of cue of her characters and a w ould-be kung fu cham pion enters a com petition with very high stakes © ? LAREDO The Land Slickers 9:30 0 ON LOCATION: THE FIFTH ANNUAL YOUNG COMEDIANS SHOW Carl Reiner plays host to some of Am erica s brightest new com.es in a program ot laughs from the renowned Comedy S tore in Los Ange'es © T3 BOXEO DESDE MEXICO O l í ® " © 6 O 3 © 5 © 10 © 3 © 4 NEWS © ® W RESTLINGITY UMITS Geor9e Jones w ,' h Hank Thompson 10:00 10:30 10 45 11 30 O 13 o 6 © 11 MOVIE * 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Robert Hays rne Cnme ot Dr H j l e t , 93g) Rajph Bei|ap, ( W illiam Gargan 4 -oientist's assistant insists upon being used m an experim ent which proves to be deadly ZiegfeCd Girl O 3 MOVIE * * * .a r a urner What happens to three girls fro m the m om ent Flo Zieoteio dis­ ja m e s Stew art 1941 covers them is traced © 5 ABC NEWS © 1 0 M O V I E * * * Apache Indians battle tin- u K y:,u,iirv as settlers open up the West eD 3 MOVIE * * * Eastwood attem pt to retrieve a $200.000 treasure rhe Good The Bad And The Up . ' t ee Van Cleef Three violent determ ined men separately (1954) Burt Lancastc- Jean Peters ' 9 6 ' Cl ( 1.81 Richard Dreyfuss. Francois Truffaut After sighting a UFC 4 pow - \ ......7 ’ " “' " Of The Th,rd K nd Spe: a. Ed t.o r ÜqCS7 e P PG ' " np l° v ,v becomes Obsessed with finding :* e a ens a - c ■ © 5 M S BLACK A M t RICA AW A RD S H O W P A IR 0 L ( ‘p,a,n n.etr.cfi m asterm inds a ^ ?! to discredit O ) I ) r u H i i i m D c c t «bduction of a eve.ed A rab m arabout CD 13 EM B A JA D O R ES DE LA M U SIC A C O L O M B IA N A ® ' . 5 ' M 0 ¡/IE * * 1 f'e fitq Sky t1 9 5 J)K irk Douglas Dewev Martm 10 B" K k ' " ° ' " ,a,a" ,e ,r" o '> O 13 O 6 W R F S T IIN G 0 , 1 1 MOVIE * * * M y .le iy OI 12 00 ' A surgeon is mysteriously murdered during the th e W hite Hoorn >939 B ace 11 urse of in Of’e i¡ilion he • |ie rfg im m fl © 7 SO L ID G O L D Hunt Dionne Wm wick f f l 4 AM ERICA S TOP T I N © ,10 MOVIE . . . u . I ... kI f f i . i S i T w * " " ’" V " •>'"« » < * . « . » « . « ............... - . — 0 . 4 O 3 NFWS 12 50 1 00 O ,l2' M 0 y « . . l i H.ch*ri1 C io n n * . Sl, „ " “ " h . O 0 © ^ Nt WS é STANDIMC HOOM ONLY CASINO O f PARIS iriij chorus Mm» in ,*n th e ege v a y -m e ^ V m 1,4 P ‘ Cor ful I iiropo.tn ncjhtctub shoe « . u y Nt w.s t l i 3 'a b c n c w s f f l A h a i K S1AG I AT THE GRAND O t t OPRY f 30 f f l 4 N f WS * "* MORNING Q 5 5 SACRED HEART 0 (□) PTL CLUB 0 © NEWSWATCH PRESENTS O f f i LIGHT OF THE WORLD © I® DIRECTIONS 89 ® GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE 5:40 5:55 8:00 6:30 730 Q © WRAPAROUND O ® PTL CLUB O f f i NEW ZOO REVUE © f f i THE SKATEBIRDS CD f f i KEN COPELAND'S BELIEVERS VOICE OF VICTORY © 5® ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL f f l © THIS IS THE LIFE © ® IT IS WRITTEN £D 13) ESFERA AZUL 7:30 O 59 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS O X DAY OF DISCOVERY © f f i JASON OF STAR COMMAND © ©JAMES ROBISON © ® REX HUMBARD © 53) EL VISITANTE 7:55 0 53) HENRY B. GONZALES REPORT 8:00 O 5J DAY OF DISCOVERY Q 55 O © © f f i SUNDAY MORNING O ® JAMES ROBISON O © (DMISTER ROGERS (R) CD ® TOWN MEETING © 5® REX HUMBARD © ©ROBERT SCHULLER FROM THE CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL © 53) 300 MILLONES 8:30 O ® REX HUMBARD O © (©ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © ® DAY OF DISCOVERY © ® BAPTIST CHURCH 930 O 52! MOVIE A A A "The Panic In Needle Park " (1971) Al Pacino, Kit­ ty Winn A heroin addict becomes involved with a naive young woman, and when she becomes addicted they turn to crime to support the habit. O © (©SESAME STREET (R) Q © ® DIVINE PLAN © 59 ORAL ROBERTS © (©PEOPLE VUE © 59 PTL CLUB (SPANISH) EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES 9:30 _ JERRY FALWELL Sfe © ORAL ROBERTS D ® rr s y o u r b u s in e s s © f fi BAPTIST CHURCH © © CASTLE HILLS 0 © K JD 8 ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests: Andy Gibb, Dick Clark, Murray Langston, Dr Julius Fast on body language, NASA driver Pierre Deles Pionois. (R) © ® THE WORLD TOMORROW o 53) GOOD MORNING TEXAS © ® CARLOS VELASQUEZ O © (©MATINEE AT THE BIJOU William Boyd stars in the 1935 adventure-thriller "The Lost City” ; the short subjects include a newsreel and a cartoon; and the serial is Chapter 1 of “ Junior G -M en” starring Huntz Hall and the East Side Kids. (R) © ® © f f i JIMMY SWAGGART © f f i rr IS WRITTEN © 53) HOY MISMO f f i ROBERT SCHULLER FROM CRYSTAL CATHEDRAL S 53) FACE THE NATION 8 ® HERALD OF TRUTH 59 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 0 ©AMMALS a n im a ls a n im a ls 0 ® CAPITAL EYE Q 52! WASHINGTON WIRE i CONVERSATION i © ® NBA BASKETBALL Phoenix Suns at Philadelphia 76ers 18 © B A PTIST CHURCH FIRST METHOOIST CHURCH 15 9 FIRST BAPTJ8T CHURCH I ® A LOOK AT AUSTIN i ® MEET THE PRESS _ UPON A CLASSIC “ The Mill On The Floss” Tom’s friend suggests a way to help pay TuMiver's debts; Tom stops speaking to Maggie when he discovers she has been seeing Philip. (Part 4) (R) 0 ® LONE 8TAR SPORTSMAN © 5 9 FUTBOL AFTERNOON 1230 O 59 Q f f i © © SPORTSWORLD “The 1980 NFL Season: The Year in Review” O © (©WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) © f f i SPORTS AFIELD © ® POINT OF VIEW Host: John Whitson © 59 NEWSMAKERS ©(©INTERVUE 12:30 O © (©WALL STREET WEEK "Dancing Up Wall Street" Guest: investment counselor Arthur Murray. (R) © (3D THE SUPERSTARS (Season Premiere) Coverage of the Men s Preliminaries (from Key Biscayne. Florida). © ® FUN OF FISHING Host Freddie Grant. © 59 0 (©ISSUES AND ANSWERS 130 O 59 O f f i © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ohio State at Virginia 1030 10:30 10:54 11.-00 11:30 11:45 0 55 Q © PHOENIX OPEN GOLF Final round coverage of this PGA tou r event (live from Phoenix C ountry Club in Arizona). 6 PRESTO CHANGO, ITS MAGIC! Master illusionists gather for a display of mystifying talents and miraculous feats which virtually defy explanation. O © (©GREAT PERFORMANCES "T he C oronation Of P oppea" Rachel Yakar and Eric Tappy are featured in Jean-Pierre Ponnelle’s production of M onteverdi s masterpiece set in first-centu ry Rome which tells the story of Poppea s efforts to persuade Em peror Nero to place her on the throne and banish his wife Octavia. (R) © ® WALLACE WILDLIFE 0 59 INSIGHT 0 (©CREATIVE CRAFTS "F all Colors Of Robert A b b e tt" 1:30 © ® INTERNATIONAL BOXING U.S National Team vs. Yugoslavia in amateur boxing (from Las Vegas, Nevada). © ® JIMMY HOUSTON OUTDOORS © 59 MOVIE A A A Girls Of Pleasure Island" (1953) Leo Genn, A bby Dalton The peaceful Pacific island life of an English scholar and his daughters is disrupted by 1500 Marines 0 (©t h e PARTRIDGE FAMILY 230 6 INSIDE THE NFL Len Dawson and Nick Buom conti present highlights of the week s football action as the teams vie for places in the annual Super Bowl. © ® MOVIE T h e Return Of Charlie C han " (1975) Ross M artin, Rich­ ard Haydn Famed detective Charlie Chan is lured out of retirem ent to solve a series of m urders aboard a yacht © ©MOVIE A A Vi After The Fox” (1966) Peter Sellers Victor Mature An Italian m aster crim inal uses the film ing of a movie as a cover for a g o ld bullion theft © 5 Í ROUND CERO © 59 HOY MISMO 2:15 3:00 0 5 9 0 ® 0 ® SUPER BOWL XV PRE-GAME SHOW Bryant Gumbel hosts a pre-gam e look at the com batants in this year's Super Bowl 0 53) O ® AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "L o s t plane crash strands five high school students in the m iddle of a desert 6 MOVIE "2001: A Space Odyssey” (1968) Keir Dullea, Gary Lock­ w ood Directed by Stanley K ubrick. During a mission to Jupiter, two astronauts and their exceptionally intelligent com puter are drawn into a bizarre and surrealistic journey through the cosmos. G © ® WILD, WILD WEST © 59 MEXICO, MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO Host: Raul Velasco In Death V alley" A 3:15 © 59 MOVIE AAV4 "T he S p id e r" (1958) Ed Kemmer, June Kenny A huge spider comes to life to terrorize a com m unity. 430 4:30 530 5:30 Q 53) I LOVE LUCY O ® DIALOGUE ’81 O © (©ODYSSEY "Franz Boas (1858-1942)" The life of Franz Boas, the German physicist singularly responsible for shaping the course of American anthropology, is documented. (R) q © f f i FACE THE NATION © ® GRIZZLY ADAMS While Grizzly is recovering from an accident, Ben is captured by an animal trainer who attempts to discipline him through starvation. 0 (©LAWRENCE WELK "Music In The Heavens" B 53) THE OOO COUPLE 8 © FACE THE NATION © © ISSUES AND ANSWERS © 59 SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO Host: Raul Velasco. 4:55 O 59 O ® 0 ® SUPER BOWL XV Philadelphia Eagles vs. Oak­ land Raiders (live from the Superdome in New Orleans). CBS NEWS 053) NEWS 0 Q © (©FIRING UNE "Are Guests: Cord Meyer, Frank Snepp. © © 0 (©ABC NEWS © ® THE SEEKERS Abraham Kent refuses to accept the responsibil­ ity of the Kent dynasty and leaves Boston to seek his fortune in the Northwest Territory. (Part 1 of 2) © 5 9 EYES OF TEXAS Ideology And The CIA Compatible?" O 53) © ® CBS NEWS £ MOVIE “A Boy Named Charlie Brown" (1969) Animated. The ever- hapiess Charlie Brown tries to prove to the other members of the "Pea­ nuts" gang that he is capable of doing at least one thing right G' © © N E W S © 59 ABCNEW8 0 ©NASHVILLE MUSIC Guest: Bill Anderson. EVENING 530 O i B G D O f f i 5 0 MINUTES O © © T H E NEW VOICE "Teen-Age Suicide” When a classmate attempts to commit suicide. "The New Voice” staffers try to figure out what motivates a young person to try such an act © 59 0 (© S C 0 0 8 Y GOES HOLLYWOOD Animated A dog decides it's time to hit the big time and travels to Hollywood to convince network executives he's ready for prime time television. (R) o © (©FROM JUMPSTREET "The Blues: Country Meets City" Willie Dixon. Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee perform and talk with Oscar Brown Jr. about the growth of the distinctive musical style called the blues. (R)Q . 6:30 730 © 53) © © ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE & MOVIE "Night Of The Juggler" (1980) James Brotin, Cliff Gorman. A former police officer launches a desperate search through the streets of New York City for his missing daughter, mistakenly kidnapped by a psychopathic criminal. 'R' O © (©SHOCK OF THE NEW "The Landscape Of Pleasure" Robert Hughes concentrates on visions of paradise as illustrated in the works of Gauguin, Monet. Cezanne. Matisse and Picasso. © f f i © 59 f f l © TH O S E AMAZING ANIMALS 0 ® THE SEEKERS After the degradation of Abraham, the Kent family looks upon Jarod as an outcast, forcing him to flee Boston as his father had done a decade before him. (Part 2 of 2) © 55 O © ONE DAY AT A TIME 7:30 530 O 5D O ® ALICE When Mel's safe is stolen, he hires a pair of guard dogs to protect the diner (R) JANUARY 25, 1981 O © ©MASTERPIECE THEATRE "D anger UXB” Brian and his men are skeptical of a professor who is experim enting with a new m ethod of extracting the explosive out of bombs. (Part 4 ) q © © © 59 0 ©MOVIE A A A V i "M u rd e r o n The Orient Express” (1974) A lbert Finney, Lauren Bacall Belgian sleuth Hercule Poirot inves­ tigates the m urder of an American industrialist aboard a luxurious and fam ous train. (R) 8*30 © 59 O f f i © ® SUPER BOWL POST-GAME SHOW H ighlights of Super Bowl XV are presented © Q3) O © THE JEFFERSONS 9:00 © 59 O ® © ® CHIPS Jon and Ponch attend a stunt show and discover they do many of the same feats as part of their everyday job