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31N3D M l f JO tiD IIE Daily Texan
Judges remap six districts, advance deadline

Student N e w s p a p e r a t The University of Texas a t Austin

Monday, March 1, 1982 

(USPS 14 6-440)

Twenty-Five Cents

Vol. 81, No. 105 

March 19 to M arch 12.

“ The court has deferred to the wis­
dom of the sta te L egislature in every 
found acceptable under 
instance 
standards applicable to a court-ordered 
plan,” w rote U.S. D istrict Judge Sam 
Johnson for the m ajority.

it 

U.S. D istrict Judge Robert P a rk e r of 
Beaumont sided with Johnson on the 
changes in South Texas d istricts but 
said the D allas County changes w ere 
not necessary.

U.S. D istrict Judge William Wayne 
Justice of Tyler, however, w rote a 151- 
page dissenting opinion in which he said

the court should have m ade other 
changes to rid the plan of unconstitu­
tional districts.

The federal panel becam e responsi­
ble for redistricting when the U.S. Ju s­
tice D epartm ent rejected in January 
the sta te 's rem ap plan on the grounds 
that it discrim inated against racial m i­
norities.

The d istricts altered by the court 
plan are 3, 5, 24 and 26 in D allas and 
surrounding are a s and d istricts 15 and 
27 in South Texas. O ther districts were 
left unchanged.

The justices drew South Texas dis­

tricts 15 and 27 so that the two districts 
two-thirds Mexican- 
would be about 
American, alm ost guaranteeing 
that 
Mexican-Americans will be elected 
from those districts.

the 

Taking suggestions from a Mexican- 
American backed plan, 
court 
changed the new 27th d istrict that pre­
viously ran east to w est in the Corpus 
Christi area 
into a Corpus Christi- 
Brownsville coastal district and pushed 
the 15th district from Hidalgo County to 
north of the Rio G rande Valley.

In D allas County, 

the court plan 
redrew district 5 so that once again it is

a heavily minority-populated d istrict — 
with 32 percent minority. The Legisla­
ture had changed the district to a m a­
jority white district

U.S. Rep. Jim Mattox of D istrict 5 an ­
nounced for the post of attorney general 
a fte r his d istrict was changed. Sunday, 
Mattox said he plans to continue in the 
attorney general’s race.

The 24th district, 

represented by 
M artin Frost. D-Dallas, was increased 
in m inority population to 45.7 percent. 
The L egislature had made that district

a heavy minority district with 64 per­
cent minority.

Johnson said the plan only applies to 
the 1982 elections. The panel left the 
task of redistricting up to the 1984 Leg­
islature.

In Ju stice's lengthy opinion, he said 
the district created in South Dallas, the 
24th, was “ no way a sate d istrict and, at 
the sam e tim e, rendered black influ­
ence in the other d istric t a nullity.

“ This trade-off can scarely be seen 
as benefiting the interest of black citi­
zens in D allas,” Justice wrote.

By TINA ROMERO
Daily Texan Staff

Prom pting a 151-page dissenting opin­
ion from one judge, two federal judges 
over the weekend imposed a court-or­
dered redistricting plan for 1982 Texas 
congressional elections.

In the split decision released S atur­
day, the judges outlined a redistricting 
plan th at alters six of T exas’ 27 con­
gressional districts from the plan the 
Legislature drew last sum m er.

The court also rescheduled the filing 
deadline for congressional seats from

Aspin calls 
draft rules 
too harsh

WASHINGTON (U PI) - Rep. Les 
Aspin, D-Wis., said Sunday he will ask 
Congress to reduce the penalty for fail­
ure to register for the d raft to a fine not 
exceeding $200.

Under curren t law, failure to register 
is punishable by a fine of up to $10,000 
and a prison term of up to five years.

In calling for the change, Aspin said 
the current law is too harsh because 
there is no draft. Although the draft 
was abolished with creation of the All- 
Volunteer Army, the C arter adm inis­
tration — following the Soviet invasion 
of Afghanistan — reinstituted reg istra­
tion to provide for a rapid callup if one 
was necessary.

The law provides that m ales born 
Jan. 1, 1960, and thereafter, should reg­
ister a t any P ost Office within 30 days 
of their 18th birthday, officials said. 
The grace period for those who have not 
registered technically ended Sunday but 
officials said delinquents could proba­
bly sign up this week w ithout fear of 
prosecution.

that m eans evading 

“ I t’s one thing not to reg ister for the 
draft when 
the 
d ra ft,” Aspin said. “ It is something 
else to avoid registering when there is 
no prospect of a d raft on the horizon.”

The penalty, he said, should have 

“ some relationship to the c rim e .”

The Wisconsin D em ocrat said the 
goal should be to get people registered, 
not “ to m ake m a rty rs out of people.”

“ Therefore, anyone found unregis­
tered m ust be registered im m ediately 
and fined,” he said.

Aspin said he will introduce legisla­
tion to m ake failure to register a m is­
dem eanor rath e r 
than a felony and 
m ake the m axim um penalty a $200 fine.
If the d raft w ere resum ed, he said, 
the bill would restore the current penal­
ties after a 21-day g race period.

The congressm an said he was con­
cerned about a recent announcem ent by 
Attorney G eneral William French 
Smith that hundreds of non-registrants 
will be prosecuted with the expiration 
of the current grace period Sunday.

Such prosecutions, he said, could re­
sult in unfair penalties to som e of those 
found guilty.

“ Some judges m ay be tough and im­
pose harsh penalties, thereby making 
m arty rs out of non-registrants and gen­
erating a cause celebre we really don’t 
need,” he said. “ In other cases, non­
registrants m ay get off scot-free be­
cause the felony charges will be viewed 
as ridiculously harsh for the offense.”

The Selective Service said 927,504 
men had not yet signed up by the middle 
of last week.

Police assert trial 
shuts murder file

ATLANTA (UPI) - Wayne W’illiam s’ 
double m urder conviction will probably 
close the books on most of the 28 m u r­
ders 
terrorized A tlanta's black 
neighborhoods for nearly two years, a u ­
thorities said Sunday.

that 

Williams insisted he is innocent and 
will appeal the two life sentences he 
received Saturday night for killing J im ­
my Ray Payne, 21, and N athaniel 
C ater, 27.

The black 23-year-old freelance pho­
tographer and would-be talent scout has 
30 days to file his appeal.

Williams was linked by testim ony to 
nine of the other 26 slayings and a 10th 
that was never added to the list investi­
gated by a special police task force.

The task force, which at one point 
had m ore than 100 federal, state and lo­
cal lawmen, will probably be disbanded 
this week. Only the files of three people 
on the list were expected to rem ain 
open — Latonya Wilson. Angel Lenair 
and Darron Glass, who is still missing 
and presum ed dead

Fulton County D istrict Attorney Lew­
is Slaton, who led the prosecution team , 
would not say whether he would seek 
further charges against Williams.

But Slaton suggested he believed the 
long and grisly string of killings was 
solved with W illiams’ arrest.

“ I hate to get into the personal bit, 
but when I had him locked up. I didn’t

think there would be any m ore killings 
and there haven't been any m o re,” he 
said

The prosecution buili its case against 
Williams on fiber evidence and the fact 
Williams was stopped near a bridge 
over the Chattahoochee River after a 
police stakeout team heard a “ loud 
splash ” Two days later. Cater s body 
surfaced dow nstream from the bridge.

Fibers found on the bodies of 12 vic­
tims, including Payne and Cater, were 
said to be “ m icroscopically sim ilar” to 
ones taken from 18 different places in

Related story and photo, Page 3.

Williams’ hom e and auto. Prosecution 
experts said it was “ virtually impossi­
ble” for the fibers to have come from 
any source other than W illiams' home 
and car.

Chief defense attorney Alvin Binder 
said the sta te 's fiber evidence and the 
fact Superior Court Judge Clarence 
Cooper allowed testim ony about the 10 
other slayings to “ establish a p attern ” 
were the two most serious trial blows to 
Williams.

“ The fiber evidence will be the hard­
est part of the case to overcome (on 
appeal),” he said “ They’re going to re­
fer to this case for years to com e as the 
test case for fiber evidence "

ponents say the “ physical im pact of 
construction ” of the proposed M oPac 
bridge over Barton Creek could harm 
the environm ent.

McReynolds said 

the construction 
phase “ m ust be handled very careful­
ly.” and the design of the bridge will be 
a “ key facto r” in determ ining potential 
environm ental impact.

Austin 

lawyer Tom O 'M eara J r., 
trea su rer for the pro-MoPac political 
action com m ittee Neighbors for Mo­
Pac, said the highway departm ent has 
built bridges sim iliar to the one pro­
posed .for MoPac without adverse envi­
ronm ental effects.
McReynolds 

that while she 
“ ca n ’t im agine” that polluted runoff 
from the freeway would be enough to 
close Barton Springs, “ m ore develop­
m ent density would definitely cause 
problem s.”

said 

By contrast, the proposed northern 
to Burnet 
from U.S. 183 
extension, 
Road, would cross an area that once 
was farm land and now sits in the m idst 
of com m ercial and industrial develop­
m ent

Supporters of the northern extension 
say MoPac is needed to relieve traffic 
congestion in the area, especially at the 
intersection of U.S. 183 and Burnet 
Road, which the state highway d ep art­

m ent has called the busiest intersection 
in Austin.

Opponents of the northern extension 
say if MoPac is com pleted, truck traffic 
on the expressw ay will increase.

A com pleted MoPac, linking U.S. 290 
and Burnet Road, would result in a di­
rect route from IH 35 to U.S. 290 West, 
since Burnet Road becomes FM 1325. 
which intersects IH 35 just north of Aus­
tin.

Extension opponents say, given the 
opportunity, trucks would use MoPac, 
which bisects residential West Austin 
along much of 
its current 10-mile 
length, to go w est of Austin on U.S. 290

But highway departm ent and truck 
company officials say the completion of 
MoPac would add few trucks to the 
numbers already using the expressway.

Bob Neely, public affairs officer for 
the Austin d istrict office of the highway 
departm ent, called the truck traffic a r­
gument a “ non-argum ent,' and Allen 
Hulme. m anager of the Austin office of 
Central Freight, a trucking company, 
said, “ I get real am used when they talk 
about increased truck traffic on Mo­
P ac.”

Neely and Hulme said trucks going 
west from cities north or south of Aus­
tin on IH 35 would use routes other than 
(See MOPAC, Page 12)

Explosion on Wall Street

UPI Telephoto

A guard stands in the smashed window of Chase group FALN ripped through the area. There were no 
injuries in the incidents, which also hit the two stock 
Manhattan Bank in New York late Sunday after sev- 
eral bombs planted by the Puerto Rican terrorist exchanges. Related story, Page 3.

Growth, ecology, traffic weighed in MoPac debates

Editor’s note: This is the first of two 
articles analyzing the proposed north 
and south extensions of MoPac Boule­
vard. Today’s article details the pros 
and cons of extending MoPac.

By DAVID WOODRUFF
Daily Texan Staff

The stage has been set — an April 3 
referendum will ask Austinites if Mo­
Pac Boulevard should be extended 
north from U.S. 183 to Burnet Road 
and/or south from Loop 360 to U.S. 290.

Both proponents and opponents of the 
extension already a re gearing up their 
cam paigns — and they plan to spend big 
money to convince Austinites to vote 
their way on extensions that would add 
about five m iles to the 10-mile highway.
Most local business leaders and de­
velopers want to extend MoPac. Oppos­
ing them is the sam e am algam ation of 
neighborhood groups and environm en­
talists th at backed the election of the 
curren t City Council m ajority th a t op­
poses both extensions.

Of the two proposed extensions, the 
southern one has attracted far m ore op­
position. The project, if passed, will 
bisect the Barton Creek w atershed and 
invite developm ent that MoPac exten­
sion opponents say will ruin the natural 
beauty of the Barton Creek area.

Arguments for the southern extension 
center around providing easier access 
to the city for the increasing num ber of 
people who live in Southwest Travis 
County and work in m etropolitan Aus­
tin.

Extension proponents say the traffic 
congestion that plagues U.S. 290 during 
rush hour could be relieved if M oPac 
were linked with U.S. 290, as the City 
Council and the state highway d ep art­
ment planned in 1966.

Opponents of the proposed extension 
adm it U.S. 290 gets congested, but be­
lieve upgrading 290 would better solve 
the problem than com pleting MoPac.

The loudest argum ent against extend­
ing MoPac has very little to do with 
solving traffic problems.

Extension opponents say highway 
construction and the resulting growth 
would dam age the southern a re a ’s sen­
sitive environm ent.

They point to the fact that the pro­
posed extension would lie in the Ed­
wards Aquifer recharge zone, the un­
derground w ater source of Barton 
Springs, thus allowing polluted runoff 
from the freew ay to flow directly into 
the aquifer.

But M aureen McReynolds, city d irec­
tor of environm ental resources m an­
agem ent, said that because the flow of

w ater through the aquifer is not uni­
form, the effect of runoff from the ex­
tension on Barton Springs would be 
“ difficult to assess.”

Barton Springs now is closed because 
of contam ination by fecal coliform bac­
teria.

Both McReynolds and extension op­

Firearms show is loads of fun

By BRIAN SIPPLE
Daily Texan Staff

So w hat’s it going to be. eh? A Smith & Wesson .38 Special 
once toted by Elvis P resley? How about an 1828 62-caliber 
four-barrel shotgun — a little surprise for the adversary who 
thought your b arrels num bered only two?

From the FN-FAL 308-caliber rifles El Salvadoran junta 
soldiers bear to the tom ahaw ks Indians used in the true Old 
West, it was all there a t the Austin Gun Show Saturday and 
Sunday in L ester E. P alm er Auditorium — weapons: antique 
and m odem , rare and common, expensive and sim ply great 
buys.

“ We try to c a te r to the antique collectors,” said Tom Keil- 
man, a professional auctioneer who sponsors the event twice 
yearly. “ We re not the Nazi w ar souvenir collectors,” he em ­
phasized, though they do m ake their way in. “ We collect older 
firearm s that have a collectable value.”

When Keilman says “ older fire arm s,” he's talking about 
guns dating back to the 18th century Of course, Civil War guns 
are old by his standards, as a re the m ore recent treasu res of 
workmanship that helped tam e the savage West

Among Keilman s many artifa cts on display, though not for 
sale, was the Marlin rifle G ratton Dalton of the infamous Dal­
ton Gang was using when he was killed in 1892, attem pting to 
rob a Southern P acific Railroad express car in Coffeyville, 
Kan.

There was more than simple or intricate weaponry, though 
— much more. Keilman displayed a playing card, the Jack of 
Diamonds, thrown in the air and shot twice through the heart 
by none other than ace gunfighter John Wesley Hardin. He also 
had an original amnesty oath, signed by Confederate soldiers 
after the Civil War pledging allegiance to the Union.

Guns, however, didn’t garner all the attention.
P erhaps a stuffed buffalo head, or half a stuffed grizzly bear, 
or a whole stuffed cougar — which, a t 212 pounds before 
sawdust, its salesm an noted, was the biggest ever killed in the 
United States.

Why not purchase a 100-troy ounce brick of 99.9 percent pure 

silver for $850, or a 1915 U.S.* $50 gold piece for $20,000?

There w ere Winslow Homer, A R. Waud and Thomas N ast 
woodcut prints from circa-1880 H a r p e r ' s We e kl y . There w ere 
reproduced Thompson submachine guns, as well as replica 
Texas Ranger badges. There w ere top hats. There were scalps 
— not real of course, but they sure could have fooled Jerem iah 
Johnson.

People behind counters usually are the sellers in shows of 
this sort, while those adm iring from the the other side of the 
glass spend the money. Not so here, w here one enthusiast sell­
ing World War II w ares estim ated that nine tim es out of 10, he 
spends m ore than he makes 

“ God did not m ake all men equal,” noted the proud pur­
chaser of a deep-blued, .357 Magnum as he stood behind his 
collection of Indian m em orabilia, “ Col. Colt did

“ Novelty item s, unique param ilitary stuff, item s you can t 

find elsew here — that s why I come, said another 

Fanatics? Well actually, no, said one collector who is p artic­
ularly fond of Smith & Wessons and doesn't see why responsible 
individuals shouldn t be able to enjoy such artful devices 

“ Every tim e I sell a gun to somebody. I want to know a little 
bit about th em ,” he said “ I talk to them a little bit and m ake 
sure they're not a flake 

“ I support the Constitution and I hope we can continue to 
bear a rm s ,” he said as he wiped the fingerprints from a 
chrom e-plated 44.

A buyer at the Austin Gun Show sizes up handguns for sale.

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 1,1982

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EXCITEMENT

Black Christians on Campus
are Sponsoring a night o f

Come jo in us — There will be: R efresh m en ts and M usic

When: Tuesday, March 2, 1982, at 7:00 p.m.
Where: Texas Union Ballroom

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

★ FOR ENTIRE MENU 
REFER TO THE 
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PERM ANENT STAFF

E d i t o r .................................. J n ta S c k w v ts
 Mark Dantey 
M u i | i i ( Editor 
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AMOciate Managing Editar. 

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A n i i t u t Maaaglag E d iU n 

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New* E d i t o r ........................Jennifer Bird
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General Reporter*. 
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StaU, Do vid Wm draft
Feature* E d itor.....................Diana Moore
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Associate News Editor 

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New swriters 
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S w li r Spot I* wrtten ...........................Stare
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The Daily Tetan, a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is 
published by Texas Student Publications, Drawer D, University Station, Austin, TX 
78712-7208 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and 
Friday, except holiday and exam periods. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 
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CURTAIN TIME

Check The Daily Texan every day to see what film s and ¿ 
shows are playing and to find out the curtain tim es in all 
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the local theaters. 
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THE DAILY TEXAN 

:

Union deficit requires 
trimming food services

By CH RIS M cN A M A R A
Daily Texan Staff

After 

finance 
told 

incurring a $21,000 
deficit in the first five months 
of its fiscal year, the Texas 
Union must m eet its 1981-1982 
budget for the remainder of 
the year just to break even, 
com m ittee 
Union 
the Union 
members 
Board of Directors.
costs, 
cut 

cafeteria 
lunch service 
in the Union 
Ballroom will cease, effective 
Monday, and operating hours 
for other restaurants will be 
reduced. A hiring freeze on 
dining service positions has 
also been imposed.

To 

Pointing to figures in the 
Union dining service opera­
ting statement for September 
1981 through January 1982 at 
Friday’s board meeting, com­
mittee members showed that 
the Union has accumulated a 
$21,745 deficit for the five- 
month period. Budget goals 
foresaw a net 
income of 
$179,556 for the same period.

Members blamed cost over­
runs on three areas of dining 
service:

• Salary, wages and bene­

fits.

• Cost of goods sold.
• Paper supplies.
Members said that unless
these cost overruns are con­
trolled, the Union will end the 
year with a deficit.

That excess could be offset

by using the entire $200,000 al­
for budget adjust­
location 
ments, committee members 
said, but that would leave no 
money to cover further Union 
budget deficits during the rest 
of the fiscal year.

Frank Bartow, director of 
the Texas Union, said the Un­
ion has budget problems be­
cause Union revenues have 
been lower than expected this 
year. Although costs were re­
duced, Bartow said, it wasn’t 
enough.

"Change 
com es 
pretty slow around 
here.’

— Frank Bartow, 
Union director.

He identified the Round-Up 
food mall, 
the Santa Rita 
Room restaurant and the Un­
ion Ballroom as problem 
areas, each with its own diffi­
culties.

Traffic flow 

in the food 
mall has been crowded, Bar­
tow said, possibly causing pa­
trons to eat elsewhere. Bar­
tow blamed the problems on 
the design of the facilities and 
said little could be done to im­
prove it. He did say, however, 
that food mall sales have im ­
proved in the past few years 
and are 
likely to continue 
growing.

Lunchtime dining facilities 
in the ballroom did not work, 
Bartow 
the 
room’s large size made or­

said, because 

ganizing the lunch program 
difficult and because most 
people thought only those with 
meal plans could dine in the 
ballroom. Bartow said most 
new programs at the Union, 
like the ballroom lunch pro­
gram, which began in Sep­
tember, are handicapped be­
cause of consumer habits. 
“Change com es pretty slow 
around here,” Bartow said.

Bartow said the Union also 
had expected more business 
in the Santa Rita Room and 
the Texas Tavern. He said 
tavern sales were down 2.1 
percent from last year and 
blamed the decrease on last 
September’s law that raised 
the minimum drinking age to 
19.

To help solve budget prob­
lems, Bartow said, “We’ve 
gone through the entire opera­
tion and cut it back.”

Cutbacks 

include closing 
the ballroom cafeteria lunch 
program Monday; closing the 
Santa Rita Room restaurant 
at 7:30 p.m. on weekdays and 
discontinuing Sunday service; 
and opening the tavern-side 
food mall gate two hours lat­
er, at 9 a.m., Bartow said.

Barry Phillips, associate 
director of the Texas Union, 
said there would be a “freeze 
on positions (in dining ser­
vice) at the Union for the re­
mainder of the year” to ease 
labor cost overruns.

Phillips said work hours 
would be cut, but said the Un­
ion would not lay em ployees 
off.

mm PEOPLE TO PEOPLE

SPRING '8 2 GROUP PROGRAMS
Each semester the Counseling-Psychological Services Center
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Geared to c o m fo rt a n d q u a lity 

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S TUDY IN SPAI N

IS THERE A BOTTLENECK 
IN YOUR LIFE?
TRY

THE STIMULATING ATMOSPHERE 

OF

Saint Louis University’s
Academic Year in Madrid

Designed for the concerned student who may not be financially 
affluent, the one who demands seriousness in education.

Enjoy the Theaters, Museums, & Cultural Life 
of the Spanish Capital

Phone campus 
recruiter 
Candice Green 
tel.: 473-8805

QUALITY INSTRUCTION AT ECONOMY PRICES IN:

ACCOUNTING
ART
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ECONOMICS
FRENCH
PH IL O SO PH Y

FOREIGN SCIENCE 
HISTORY 
LANCUAGE 
LITERATURE

POLITICAL SCIENCE 
PSYCHOLOGY 
SOCIOLOGY 
THEOLOCY

TEACHING ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANCUAGE

Our Center is located in the Ciudad Universitaria. Staff is recruited from three 
local universities. Trans-Atlantic Flights: 12 0 OAccredible courses taught in Spanish, 
personal direction, educational travel. Year s Tuition: $5(700. 3 - hundred students 
currently enrolled Maintenance m family or dormitory runs from $275 to $325 
per month according to degree of comfort. 
An ever-increasing number of Spanish students in
a t t e n d a n c e , 

 _ .
Inform ation. Raymond L Snflhrant, S. J.

_ 

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#

Cain dn la V ito, 3
Madrid 3. Spain
n a n isx im ^ p n a c p m c m m c

The popular Espadrille 
in a new "coat of many colors".

31.26

on-tha-drag at 2406 Guadalupe

 Monday, March 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

World & National

Page 3

Tanzanian hijackers siezed; hostages freed

STANSTED, England (U PI) — Four hijackers 
freed the last of 82 hostages held for three days 
aboard a Tanzanian jetliner and surrendered to po­
lice Sunday, ending a dram atic 6,000-mile odyssey 
from Africa to Europe.

“ All the people who were on the a irc ra ft a re off, 
safe and w ell,” said Essex Chief Constable Robert 
Bunyard. The hijackers, who w ere dem anding the 
ouster of Tanzanian P resident Julius N yerere, were 
arrested.

Two of the hijackers' children, a boy and girl aged 
about 10, cam e off the yellow and white Boeing 737 
first carrying the weapons used in the 50-hour ordeal 
— a .38 caliber revolver, a hand grenade replica 
carved from wood, two wooden toy pistols and a 
package m arked “ explosives,” he said.

“ They (the hijackers) sent their weapons in ad­
v ance,” Bunyard said “Two children who formed

part of the fam ilies taken aboard actually cam e off 
the airplane first carrying the w eapons.”

Police said 82 passengers and crew w ere freed in 
England, but it w as unclear how m any of the passen­
the hijack ers’ families. 
gers w ere m em bers of 
“ What part, if any, they played in the hijack is not 
known,” a police spokesman said.

Bunyard said the four hijackers, allowed to speak 
with an exiled Tanzanian leader who apparently con­
vinced them to give up, left the Air Tanzania je t 
“ peacefully” afte r releasing the last group of 22 hos­
tages.

A co-pilot suffered a m inor knife or gunshot wound 
during the takeover, but all the other passengers 
were unharm ed despite frequent death threats and 
claim s by the hijackers that two hostages were 
killed on board.

The gunmen had released eight passengers before

they reached England Saturday and two m ore Satur­
day night. The remaining hostages w ere then re­
leased in groups of seven, 10 and 41 beginning at 
noon before the final group was let off the plane.

The hijackers, demanding the ouster of the Tanza­
nian president, seized the Air Tanzania Boeing 737 
with 94 people aboard during a dom estic flight F ri­
day and diverted it to Nairobi. Kenya.

The a ir dram a ranged across three continents 
with stops in Nairobi, Kenya. Jeddah, Saudi Arabia 
and Athens, G reece before finally com ing to an end 
three days and 6,000 miles later in Stansted. north of 
London.

“ They cam e here to m ake some sort of statem ent 

about their own country,” Bunyard said.

long enough. We had no intention of making any con­
cessions that would encourage people to hijack a ir­
planes.”

Bunyard said the breakthrough cam e afte r hours 
of tense negotiations when the hijackers w ere al­
lowed to speak with an exiled Tanzanian politician, 
Oscar Kambona, one of N yerere’s opponents.

Kambona only spoke to the hijackers for three 
minutes, but apparently succeeded in persuading 
them to begin freeing their captives.

During 

the negotiations, 

the hijackers kept 
“ repeating their claim and that is they require the 
overthrow of the existing Tanzaniza governm ent,” a 
police spokesman said

“ It w as agreed right from the word go we would 
m ake no concessions and not allow the plane to 
leave,” Bunyard said “ We decided it had gone on

Bunyard said the hijackers w ere “ very calm ” 
much of the tim e, but “ they becam e quickly agitated 
and alarm ed by the slightest m ovem ent.”

From Texan news services
Chinesftpact ignorad

SHANGHAI, China - China and 
the United States publicly ignored 
the 10th anniversary Sunday of the 
historic Shanghai Communique that 
led to re-established diplomatic re­
lations between Washington and Pe­
king. The communique was signed 
by former President Richard Nixon 
and the late Premier Chou En-iai cm 
Feb. 26, 1972 but relations between 
the two eotmtries are now seriously 
strained by a dispute over U.S. 
arms sales to Taiwan.
Itraelis pressure Mubarak
JERUSALEM - The Israeli Cabi­
net announced Sunday that Presi­
dent Hosni Mubarak of Egypt would 
not be invited to visit Israel if he 
refused to include Jerusalem in his 
itinerary. The position, announced 
in a communique after the weekly 
Cabinet meeting, 
the 
deepening concern in the govern­
ment over the course of Egyptian 
foreign policy as the April date ap­
proaches for the final Israeli with­
drawal from Sinai.
Salvadoran combat rises
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - 
Leftist guerrillas fought off assaults 
by government troops on a northern 
volcano Sunday in toe heaviest com­
bat in more than a year, military 
officials said. Heavy fighting was 
reported near toe villages of Palo 
Grande and El Roblar, on the slopes 
of toe Guazapa Volcano about 36 
miles north of toe capital, military 
officers in the nearby town of Suchi- 
toto said. At least 39 government 
soldiers were killed around the 
country ami 75 seriously wounded

reflected 

Popo issues critisism

VATICAN CITY - Pope John 
Paul U condemned outside interfer­
ence in El Salvador’s civil war Sun­
day and called for an international 
effort to “stop toe massacres” rip­
ping apart the tiny Central Ameri­
can nation. The pope, blaming boto 
leftist guerrillas and government

|dor, backed an appeal by Salva- 
adoran bishops supporting elections 
March 28 to give the people “toe op­
to portunity to express their will.”
■ John Paul said, “the great powers 
¡gcontribute to maintain the conflict” 
gin El Salvador and added, “I make 
the Salvadoran 
the appeal of 
¡¡bishops mine.” ■

I WASHINGTON - Libya’s leader 
Col. Moammar Khadafy could well 
be mad, and those elusive “hit 
squads” of his, still pose a threat to 
President Reagan, CIA Director 
Wihtam Casey said in an interview 
released Sunday. Asked if Khadafy 
lis a madman, Casey told U.S.
INetos and World Report» “You 
could say that. When he is confront­
ed he has to retaliate. He has that 
Ikind of ego drive. He has to show 
that he is as big as anybody else, 
land if the United States knocks two 
of his planes out of the air, he’s got 
to do something about it. ”

I LOS ANGELES - Producers of a 
television documentary featuring 
home movies taken by former 
ÍWhite House chief of staff H R. 
Haldetoan during the presidency of 
Richard Nixon hope to meet with 
¡Nixon this week to discuss the 
project Heme movies shot by 
Haldeman will be the focus of toe 
six-hour swies, interspersed with 
scores of interviews with former 
bop presidential aides, congress­
men, journalists and foreign lead­
ers, said producer Jim Dovaney of 
JDP Entertainment.

! HOUSTON — Johnson Space Cen­
ter planners await final approval 
for a space walk to show potential 
paying customers of toe reusable 
Ipace shuttle the crew can work 
fmtside the step. Ray DeU Osso of 
.he JSC training Office said toe 
a* entewfretoc-

early as November^ when tí* space 
shuttle Columbia's fifth mission 
tentatively is scheduled. DeUOsso 
said the first planned space walk 
from the shuttle likely would be 
three or four hours long, even 
though the system is designed for up 
to seven hours outside the ship.
S»»otn Sin i* DWf
BEVERLY HILL», Calif. - John- 
ny Carson, hestof K BCsTouigbr 
show, said Sunday he was stopped
by pottee for a «H er vehicle viola­
tion hot refused to comment on a 
pólice report that he was arrested 
for drunken driving. Police said 
Carson was brought into the station
m*

la t 

UA W, Ford finalize 
major job contract

(UPI) 

DETROIT 

- United Auto 
Workers union m em bers at Ford M otor 
Co. Sunday night ratified by an over­
whelming m argin a historic contract 
swapping wage and benefit concessions 
for job security, the union said.

After a week of voting, unofficial to­
tals from the UAW showed the pact was 
approved on a vote of 43,683 to 15,933 — 
a 73 percent margin. About 170,000 cu r­
ren t and laid-off Ford w orkers w ere eli­
gible to vote.

The agreem ent takes effect Monday. 
Form al signing cerem onies w ere set 
for 2:30 p.m. EST Monday a t Ford 
World H eadquarters in suburban D ear­
born.

Ten bargaining units with about 
14,000 m em bers w ere the last to vote on 
the pact, which was expected to save 
the autom aker nearly $1 billion during 
its 31-month lifespan.

The pact already had won m a th em at­
ical approval Saturday when 84 of the 94 
bargaining units had tallies in showing 
a 73 percent m argin of approval

“ We are extrem ely pleased at the 
ratification.” said UAW 
m argin of 
President Douglas F ra ser and Vice 
P resident for Ford, Donald Ephlin, in a 
joint statem ent.

“ It is clearly evident that our m em ­
bers at Ford understand and support 
the historic breakthroughs contained in 
the agreem ent which will lead to g re a t­
er security for them selves and their 
fam ilies.”

Ford Chairm an Philip Caldwell ech­
oed the p raise for w orkers in a sta te ­
m ent hailing the vote.

“ There is, I am convinced, a clea r 
understanding in our plants and a t all 
levels throughout the company of w hat 
we all have to do to regain our national 
com petitiveness," Caldwell said.

“ Everybody is in this battle and it 
m ust now be clear beyond any doubt 
that the key to our continuing success 
will be the kind of cooperation and tru st 
th at has been so evident in these negoti­
ations and 
in our day-to-day opera­
tions.”

The week of voting went smoothly 
with few locals rejecting the pact. UAW 
leaders said the low turnout resulted 
from m em bers who decided not to vote 
when they heard the pact was passing 
on a wide margin.

R atification now m eans a “ three- 
tie r ” system of contracts exists be­
tween the UAW and the nation’s Big 
T hree autom akers.

G eneral Motors Corp. w orkers will 
rem ain under the current pact approved 
in 1979, while Chrysler Corp. w orkers 
last year approved contract concessions 
in the m idst of the com pany's n ear­
brush with bankruptcy.

The spotlight now returns to GM, 
w here negotiations fell ap a rt Jan. 28. 
F ra s e r has said he would like to reopen 
talks, but only if he has a “ m andate” 
from GM workers, whose opposition to 
concessions was cited as a reason for 
the breakdown in negotiations.

Since bargaining broke off. GM has 
announced plans to close eight plants. 
GM Chairm an Roger Smith — who has 
predicted a return to the bargaining 
table within the month — says further 
plant closings depend on the union.

The Ford contract would serve as a 
basis for any talks a t the No. 1 auto­
m aker.

Under the pact, the autom aker prom ­
ises to m aintain current jobs, which 
might be lost by future subcontracting 
of work to non-union dom estic and for­
eign sources, and replace jobs to the 
best of the com pany's ability. Ford also 
agreed to a two-year m oratorium on the 
closing of plants due to subcontracting. 
In addition, it will im m ediately pour $70 
million into its depleted Supplem ental 
Unemployment Benefit fund to aid laid 
off workers.

Workers with 15 y ears experience a re 
guaranteed 50 percent of their pay in 
the event of layoffs.

In return, there will be no wage in­
creases for hourly workers for the next 
31 months. Cost-of-living allow ances 
will be frozen at the current $2.03 per 
hour level for the next nine months. 
Workers will lose 26 paid personal holi­
days they now receive over the three 
years of the current agreem ent.

The 

tentative contract agreem ent 
was reached at Ford Feb. 13 following 
two weeks of negotiations.

The discussions w ere m arked by a de­
term ination on both sides to halt F ord’s 
two-year slide, during which it has lost 
m ore than $2.5 billion.

Dutch protest

UPI Telephoto

Demonstrators in the center of Amsterdam, Holland, Dutch capital. The demonstrators, near the U.S. 
protest the United States’ involvement in El Salvador consulate, hold a banner saying, ’El Salvador not a 
in a protest that was staged on Saturday in the second Vietnam.’

Jaruzelski leaves for Moscow

P oland lifts m ost internal travel restrictions

WARSAW, Poland (U PI) — Poland lifted m ost internal tra v ­
el restrictions Sunday, the eve of Gen. Wojciech Jaru zelsk i’s 
d eparture for Moscow, but m ade clear the “ essence” of m a r­
tial law would rem ain and underground resistance would not be 
tolerated.

Interior M inister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak said other signifi­
cant relaxations of m artial law would also soon follow but 
warned it would be a m istake to see this “ as a sign of w eakness 
on the p art of the authorities, or as a yielding to external p res­
su res.”

As of Friday, 4,095 people w ere still interned under “ fair 
conditions” while 2,552 of those imprisoned since m artial law 
was delcared Dec. 13 have been released and others will be 
freed, he said.

In Moscow, the official Soviet news agency Tass reported 
Jaruzelski’s visit will begin Monday. It is the Polish m ilitary 
lead er’s first trip abroad and his first meeting with K rem lin 
leaders since m artial law was imposed.

“ The visit will facilitate further consolidation of the re la ­
tions of friendship unity and all-round cooperation between the 
Soviet Union and the Polish Peoples Republic,” Tass said about 
the trip announced last week.

The interior m inister, who is a m em ber of the ruling M ilitary 
Council, told the sta te news agency PA P that m ilitary rule had 
achieved its “ basic goals” but “m any problem s still rem ain to 
be resolved” — particularly in that an underground resistance 
movement has become continually m ore active, with spreading 
leaflet cam paigns and “ attem pts to organize m ass dem onstra­
tions and m eetings.”

He said the duration of m artial law depended to some extent 
on “ the policy of some Western governm ents” whose avowed 
policy was “ destabilization” of Poland politically and economi­
cally.

“ The necessity of maintaining the rigors of m artial law still 
exists,” Kiszczak said. “ It is dictated by the vital problem s of 
our economy. Most of all the (restrictions) resulting from the 
essence of m artial law will rem ain.”

Jaruzelski had promised last week a t the Communist P arty 
central com m ittee m eeting that Kiszczak would announce a 
m ajor relaxation of the rules. The interior m inister said that as 
of Monday, Poles would again be free to travel anywhere in the 
country, except border areas, where some restrictions would 
be kept.

Williams to appeal conviction

ATLANTA (UPI) - Defense a tto r­
neys say Wayne B. Williams will appeal 
his double m urder 
conviction on 
grounds the prosecution was allowed to 
drag 10 other m urders into the sensa­
tional trial “ to establish a p a tte rn ” of 
killings.

Williams, 23. was convicted Saturday 
night of killing Jim m y Ray Payne, 21, 
and N athaniel Cater, 27, the last two 
victim s whose deaths were investigated 
by a special police task force. He w as 
life 
sentenced 
term s.

two consecutive 

to 

“ The p attern evidence was w hat hurt 
us the m o st,” chief defense attorney Al­
vin Binder said after the jury returned 
its guilty verdicts Saturday night.

“ I think he (W illiams) has a good ba­

sis for an appeal.”

Defense attorney Mary Welcome said 
the decision by Fulton County Superior 
Court Judge Clarence Cooper midway 
through the two-month trial to allow in­
troduction of the pattern evidence was 
a devastating blow to W illiam s’ case.

“ Wayne was charged with two m ur­
d e rs,” she said, “ but we were forced to 
defend him against 12. ”

Williams has 30 days to appeal his 
conviction for killing Payne and Cater, 
two of the 28 victim s of a string of mur-

UPI Telephoto

Wayne Williams
ders that terrorized Atlanta for nearly 
two years.

Police have linked Williams to 27 
m urders of young blacks and will proba­
bly close those homicide investigations 
this week, the A t l a n t a Jo u r na l report­
ed Sunday.

Only the homicide investigations of 
two little girls and the case of a boy 
whose body was never found will re­
m ain open, the newspaper said.

During the nine-week trial, prosecu­
tors introduced evidence from 10 other 
slayings of young blacks — including

the death of John Harold P o rter, 28, 
whose case was not on the task force 
list — to allege a pattern of behavior. 
Williams was charged and indicted only 
in the Cater and Payne killings.

The J o ur na l said that in addition to 
the dozen deaths mentioned in the trial, 
police found fibers on the bodies of 10 
other victim s sim ilar to fibers found in 
the Williams home and car. Another 
five deaths were linked by sim ilarities 
of age, race, family background, and lo­
cation of bodies.

The 12 people who convicted Wayne 
B. Williams of m urder offered no expla­
nation Sunday of how they reached the 
verdict.

Only one of 

jurors. Edw ard 
the 
Derum, 51, would talk about the ordeal 
with reporters. Derum, a form er De­
troit policeman and now a salesm an in 
Atlanta, said only that reaching the v er­
dict was “ tough.”

Derum would not explain how the 
jurors determ ined after just 12 hours 
that the 23-year-old black photographer 
was guilty of m urder in the death 

Homer and Faye W illiam s w ere visi­
bly shaken at their son s conviction for 
killing 
two of the 28 young A tlanta 
blacks whose m urders terrorized the 
c ity ’s poor black neighborhoods.

Police investigate stock exchange bombings

NEW YORK (U PI) - Four bombs 
rocked buildings housing the two m ajor 
A merican stock exchanges and 
two 
other buildings in the center of the Wall 
Street financial d istrict late Sunday, au ­
thorities said 

Police w ere investigating a reported 
telephone call claim ing the P uerto R i­
can te rro rist group FALN had placed a 
communique som ew here in the city. 
The caller, however, did not mention

the explosions.

There w ere no im m ediate reports of 
injuries and dam age was restricted to 
shattered windows and blown-out doors.
Police at the Arson and Explosion 
Squad said the bombs hit the New York 
Stock Exchange, the American Stock 
Exchange building, the M errill Lynch 
building and the Chase M anhattan bank 
building.

Steven M orales, a com munications

analyst for Payne Webber, was working 
in the building around the corner from 
the New York Stock Exchange when the 
bomb went off.

“ My building kind of swayed, so 1 

thought I’d better get out fa st,” he said

Morales said that when he left the 
building he saw “ a large, old-model, 
four-door ca r jam m ed with 10 or 12 peo­
ple who took off like they were in a hur­
ry .”

Congressman defends 
colleague; calls Abscam 
‘manufactured’ offense

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Dan­
iel Inouye J r .. D-Hawaii, renowned 
for courage, will put his political 
prestige on the line Wednesday on be­
half of a colleague he believes was 
convicted of a crim e the government 
“ m anufactured."

Inouye. 57, now in his fourth term , 
has agreed to defend Sen. H arrison 
Williams. D-N.J., against a move to 
expel him because of his conviction in 
the F B I’s Abscam corruption investi­
gation.

Inouye was a World War II Army 
infantrym an and Williams, a Navy pi­
lot. But Inouye has m ade it clear he 
is acting on principle — not cam ara- 
darie He said he believes Williams 
was convicted of a “ government- 
manufactured crim e .”

Williams was given a three-vear 
prison sentence and a $50,000 fine e a r­
lier this month on bribery and con­
spiracy charges stemming from his 
dealings with a 
supposed “ Arab 
sheik” who turned out to be an FBI 
undercover agent.

Williams is now appealing the con­
viction on grounds that prosecutors 
distorted his dealings with 
the 
“ sheik” afte r inducing him to boast 
of his political influence, thinking it 
would help friends get financing for a 
mining venture.

“ I say go afte r corrupt officials, 
Inouye told The Honolulu Advertiser 
in an interview. “ But it is not a m at­
te r of finding a corrupt public offi­
cial. It is a m a tte r of corrupting an 
official. *'

Inouye believes it will take some­
thing “akin to a m iracle" to save Wil­

liam s from expulsion because, he 
said in the sam e interview, the Sen­
ate appears determ ined to “ show the 
world we can clean our own house "

Inouye. who becam e a hero by 
leading an infantry attack against 
G erm ans at the cost of losing his 
right arm , has never been accused of 
lacking courage.

As a returned GI. he led a "ballot- 
box revolution" that broke a Republi­
can grip on territorial Hawaii in 1954, 
becam e m ajority 
the 
Hawaiian House and was elected Ha­
w aii's first congressman after it be­
cam e a sta te in 1959

leader of 

He becam e the protege of the late 
House Speaker Sam Rayburn and 
P resident Lyndon Johnson, and was 
honored by President Jack Kennedy. 
F o rm er Sen Mike Mansfield has 
boosted Inouye for the vice presiden­
cy.

But Rayburn made a rare error in 
predicting Inouye, then a new House 
m em ber, would become “ after me, 
the best-known" congressman

As Inouye tells it, Rayburn gave 
this explanation for the prediction: 
“ How many one-armed Japanese do 
you think we have in the Congress ot 
the United S tates0”

But despite Inouye’s Distinguished 
Service Cross, his lopside re-election 
victories, important committee work 
and even a widely praised key-note 
address to the 1968 Democratic Na­
tional Convention, he has remained 
little-known outside his state.

 Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 1,1982

Viewpoint

Decision aids minority vote

It was a different world 20 years ago. In the days before the “ Great 
Society,’’ black and Hispanic voters actually p re ferred to be lumped 
together into minority-dominated districts. In such districts minority 
voters attempting to register met with less intimidation from white 
officials and it was far more likely that at least one congressman 
representing their interests would be elected.

But the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 changed all that. 
Once it became easier for blacks and other minorities to register to 
vote, the number of minority voters swelled and their influence began 
to be felt in what previously were WASP-dominated, conservative dis­
tricts. Large minority segments of predominantly white districts had 
a “ swing vote’’ effect, giving many elections to liberal candidates who 
would be more attentive to minority needs.

To dilute that minority power, Gov. Bill Clements pressured the 
Legislature last year to create minority congressional districts in Dal­
las County and in South Texas — under the rubric of “preserving 
communities of interest.’’ That’s why federal judges William Wayne 
Justice, Sam Johnson and Robert Parker threw out the Legislature’s 
plan Saturday and redrew the lines for districts in the Dallas area and 
in South Texas, adopting a plan originated by state Sens. Oscar Mauzy 
and Peyton McKnight.

This decision marks a victory for Texas’ minority voters. The new 
plan provides a far more even distribution of black voters in Dallas 
County and of Hispanic voters in South Texas, thus increasing their 
electoral impact. It also highlights the need for the courts to counter 
the blatantly discriminatory politics that dominated last session’s 
redistricting process.

It was clear last spring that House Speaker Billy Clayton intended to 
run the House redistricting debates his way. He handpicked three 
conservatives — Reps. Tim Von Dohlen, D-Goliad, Bill Messer, D- 
Belton and Bob Davis, R-Irving) — to draw up the House’s redistrict­
ing proposals. When Rep. M att Garcia D-San Antonio, complained 
about the lack of Hispanic influence in the process, he was told by 
Clayton that since all representatives had access to the same informa­
tion, maps and computers, they all had the same potential input. But 
the congressional redistricting plan that finally passed during the spe­
cial session was essentially Clayton’s.

Garcia testified last December that Clayton and Clements both 
wanted to diminish minority voting strength in Texas. He also claimed 
that Clements hoped to get at least two Republican districts in Dallas 
by concentrating the black vote in a new, third district.

“ He, Clements, indicated that we could have South Texas (redis- 
tricted) as we wanted it if we voted against the blacks,” he said. The 
idea was for Hispanic legislators to convince Sen. Tati Santiesteban to 
vote for Clements’ plan for Dallas County. But Santiesteban wasn’t 
buying any of Clements’ “ divide-and-conquer” tactics, and his “ no” 
vote helped force the governor to call last sum m er’s special session. 
The Legislature’s black and Hispanic representatives could not be 
convinced to work against each other and, as a result, the drafters of 
the final redistricting plan shafted both groups.

The court’s decision is a welcome correction of the abuses foisted 
off on minority voters by the overly politicized redistricting process. 
It’s only a qualified victory — the court’s plan is only in force until the 
next Legislature can approve a new congressional plan consistent with 
the Voting Rights Act. And the state House/Senate redistricting 
disputes have yet to be resolved. But even this limited measure has 
sent a message to those legislators who would pervert the redistricting 
process to their own political ends: “ Hands off!”

Michael Godwin

Carnaval band deserves credit

Steve Davis’ article of Feb. 22 on Carnaval Brasileiro cer­
tainly captured the bizarre and frenzied spirit of the event; 
however, he seems to fail to realize that the heart of the per­
formance was provided by the group he refers to as “ a band” 
and “ the band,” playing "Latin rhythm s.” The reporter might 
have noticed that it was a Brazilian c arnaval and that the 
group was playing Brazilian music, and if he did not know he 
might have at least asked! He might have also determined the 
name of the group, which for your readers’ information is Uni­
dos de A ustin (Austin United).

Hector C. Jones 
A u stin

Student feels cheated

In my opinion, Wallace's Bookstore treated me and other 
students unjustly. I purchased “ Financial Management Theory 
& P ractice” (second edition) for $18 from Wallace’s during the 
first week of class. A few days later Professor Pollard told the 
class that all the bookstores had sold out of the book and that 
only the third edition ($25) was available from the publisher. 
He advised those of us who had bought the second edition to 
exchange it. Wallace’s, however, even several days before the 
refund, would not take the book back.

I then demanded to speak with the manager. He admitted 
that he knew there would not be enough second editions for the 
class and that the third edition would be ordered. He said he 
“ couldn’t eat the cost of the book,” so he would not exchange 
it. (But it’s OK for students to get stuck with the cost.) I 
informed him that he was obliged to exchange it since the index 
card below the stack of old books listed my instructor’s name. I 
said he was cheating students who in good faith purchased a 
book which he had represented as the correct one; students

who, unlike him, had no way of knowing about the shortage 
beforehand. He still refused.

To expect a student to pay $18 for a useless book with no 

resale value plus $25 to correct Wallace’s mistake is unjust.

For these reasons I will boycott Wallace’s from now on.

Carol Krueger 
Marketing

Tax-exempt question insulting

Should the United States provide tax exempt status to schools 
that racially discriminate? This is a question that the Supreme 
Court will be asked to rule on by the Reagan administration. 
After a few years of pseudo-equality it is no less than insulting 
to have this question raised by an administration that is sup­
posed to represent and treat all people equally. The president 
should not be surprised that blacks and other minorities have 
no confidence in his ability to make fair decisions for all peo­
ple, especially minorities. It is clear to me that the adm inistra­
tion would like to grant tax exempt status to schools like Bob 
Jones University or else the m atter would have never been 
brought up. It is amazing that there are still people to attend 
schools like these in modem times. It was certainly a Reagan 
move to bumble and announce the new policy and then ship the 
responsibility elsewhere when things got hot. Clearly, I can see 
the direction the administration is pursuing. It is hard to be­
lieve that in 1982 a Republican president is pushing ideals of the 
’50s. If Americans sit by and allow the government to imple­
ment this racist policy, then they are passively approving it. 
This decision can have a major impact on the course America 
takes toward social integration in the ’80s.

Demetrius McDaniel 
Communication

A guide to America’s newest buffalo: the vanishing liberal,

, :7;|o f American polities is quite limit- 

f i t WALTER SKINNER
y :
¡¡p a to the rest of the world. U.S. ideolo- 
||from conservative to mildly radical.
Ilf many people polled in this country con* 
^ ■ ^ ■ “middle-of-the-road” or moder- 
&,'lhooe folks stand for I haven’t the foggi- 
11 Is..our silent (read apathetic) majority. 
B g B J e ft of moderates we have hberals. 
^ ^ ■ a t least have an ideology on their 
fP fe more than can be said of the 
of the liberals one finds socialists,
§ág| frothing-at-the-mouth-Marxists, com- 
| other radicals.

to take up today, however, it that 
American political rainbow which calls 
■Drawing heavily on J.S. Mill, liberals 
government should he the servant of the 
■ p g h o ld certain basic htgnan rights. 

1m s have suggested that this breed, 

/ -(roamed freely across the American 
is dying out and nowaday* is found 
itb e East Coast. If this is true, my coo- 

■ b e forthcoming.

_ ■them more fully we must categor- 
,/ . Mthe different liberal subfamilies. 
W 5 5 5 of liberals have been identified in 
k handily ctomified according to their 
Mkotogy, habitat and Ufeetyie.

Liberal — Now quite rare, this 
éí&r&Mten acmes the North Amer­

ican continent in the years following FDR’s New 
Deal. The group is characterised by its faith in the 
welfare state and the free market s ability to solve 
most any problem as long as the paternal hand of 
government guides i t The solution to any problem 
is to throw many dollars, raised through progres­
sive taxation, at it. On the foreign front, they have 
a profound empathy for the sick and starving, espe­
cially woraenand children. Again, the solution is to 
send massive amounts of money, food and birth 
control to the troubled peoples. The advance of 
communism must be halted at any cost.

The ClassicaUCoId- W arrior-Liberal — This 
type Is willing to shed much blood to stop the com­
munist advance. Economic solutions are especially 
complicated but usually entail infusing massive 
amounts of aid and ideology according to the theo­
ries of Lord Keynes. Habitat: yachts along the 
East Coast and English economic colleges. Favor­
ite drug: alcohol. Paragons: Adlai Stevenson, Lyn­
don % Johnson and any Kennedy

The F iscally-R esponsible-B orn-A gain-D e- 
siQfiér-Jeans-Liberal ~ This is a mutant strain 
cl liberal which emerged around 1979 in reaction to 
fee free spending classical liberals. Originally dis­
covered hi or around the Republican Party, this 
variety is increasingly turning up in the Democrat­
ic Party. Though closely resembling the conserva­
tive In economic ideology, they often think like li­
bertarians about social issues. If one works hard 
one should not have to be
á M m m aa* 

drafted or hassled about drug use. These folks de­
cry large deficits and spending on social causes. As 
the disinterested observer can clearly see, the ide­
ology here is inconsistent. If this species ever he*, 
comes self-critical it will quickly perish. Habitat: I 
upper-middle class cocktail parties. To this type of | 
liberal the “housing problem” is one of intereet 
rates being so high that investment property ewe* 
not be obtained. Favorite drug: cocaine. Paragon:, 
■
John Anderson. 

T he 

B le e d in g -H e a r t-K n e e -J e r k -L iiy w 
Livered-Liberal - Often highly religues and 
somewhat similar to the classical liberal bet w ithal 
more clearly defined moral system. Not to be 
confused with the Moral Majority Coueervativw. 
This liberal’s ethics are supreme and no act can be 
justified on a means-ends basis. This variety is 
noted for its lack of sleep while worrying about 
world problems. Characterized by comatose behav­
ior in the face of difficult political dedhtons and 
profound desire to do the “right thing.” Pfcvorltt 
drug: Valium. Paragons: Woodrow Wilson, Jimmy 
Carter,

cient.” , 
b g r j

M d l

■ w j® dpi®III#
Leary, Barry Commoner.

- ----- gWi* —

- A.*-

The Holistic- Whole- Ha rth-C atalog-Liberal 
- This species can readily be spotted heeause of 
its ubiquitous plumage: a “NO NUKES” or 
“QUESTION AUTHORITY” T-shirt, feded jeans 
and facial hair, Diet, which is often vegetarian, 
consists mainly of tofu, yogurt and sprouts, la ide­
ology these liberals resemble 19th century anar­
chists in their desire for everyone to be “self-suffi­

We should ail be concerned 

ffo» species is 
vaniihfeg from our cfltitinwii If j ioroething is net' 
soon we Way eg end op taking our grandchil­
dren to public worn hi the Boston area to observe 
fee feet remaiubw bbcrsis- We mtmt afe our 
selves: Is feelfrfe'0f% hew ideology worth fee
destruction of a tgeciet?__________ . 
_____
Sktmter is a Sorrel arts student.

DOONESBURY 

10 ITS
TO Bt
TUOX

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YOUR UNCUS JUT 
OF TROUBLE, I 
¡UONDDR IF YOU 
COULD HBiP MB 
tu r n YOUR BROTH - 
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w h y ? u r n s
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COUBGB. HB WONT
BYBN DI5 CU5 5 ÍT
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SDN/OR, MOM.

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SDCURTTY BBNBFÍTS 
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BY MAY. HD WONT 
QUALIFY FOR AID 

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SOMETHING 
AGAINST 
COUD6 D ?

. _ / nr

fTV RNGtfó, 
Piwtftn

Page 4
■ ■ ■ ■ I

Just another 
social misfit?
|
By DAN PARKER 
I saw something Monday that I 

won’t forget for a long time.

It was around 4:30 p.m. and I was 
out on the West Mall. The weather 
was beautiful. The usual variety of 
believers and nonbelievers lounged 
about, debating on the steps that 
empty onto the Drag. Cindy Las- 
seter, the sidewalk evangelist, had 
wound up her act for the day but 
was still 
to a few 
talking God 
hangers on. It was basic, late-after- 
noon West Mall stuff until 
that 
point. Then, through a part in the 
small crowd, I spied a big, middle 
aged man dancing.

He wasn’t dancing, really. He 
was 
just sort of moving, arms 
weaving and nodding happily. No 
one paid much attention to him. An­
other West Mall eccentric. No big 
deal.

an obviously 

Suddenly, he broke 

from his 
peaceful pantomime and started 
screaming. He had spotted Cindy. 
But he wasn’t simply jeering her, a 
pastime almost every student on 
campus has enjoyed. This man 
seemed furious, advancing on Cindy 
c rip p le d 
w ith 
leg.frenzedly screaming at the top 
of his lungs every obscenity I could 
imagine. A small crowd was gather­
ing as he continued on for several 
minutes. Eyes a-pop and blue- 
veined, he turned without warning 
and slapped a m an’s face hard. 
That’s when a red-haired guy I had 
been talking to spoke up. Pointing a 
righteous finger and clutching a 
Bible, the red-haired man yelled 
something like, “ Get out of him, 
you demons! Be gone from his body, 
devil!!”

The big man stopped screaming 
and buckled to his knees. Suddenly 
he was clasping his hands together 
and apologetically sobbing some­
thing about having just left a prison. 
The next instant he was up again 
screaming at another total strang­
er. He slapped two more people and 
then three or four Bom Again Chris­
tians grabbed him and begged him 
to accept Christ as his savior. By 
now there was a real air of fear/ 
craziness in the crowd People stood 
all around me gaping, cursing and 
crying; 
little 
group on their knees praying. I 
glanced up and saw several people 
hanging out of an upper story win­
dow of the Texas Union Building 
laughing.

there was even a 

That crazy guy was walking 
around slapping people at random. 
It was the damndest scene I ’ve ever 
seen.

talked 

Finally, 

some police officers 
showed up. They took the man aside 
to him. At first he 
and 
seemed 
then he 
to cooperate, 
jumped away and screamed at them 
too.

“Oh, God! My poor arm is crip­

pled! It hurts so m uch!”

Then he switched attitudes again.
think you’re real men! 
“You 
Well, put them cuffs on me! Think 
you’re so bad! Shoot me in the head, 
right between the eyes! Kill me! 
Kill me! Please, I want to die! ”

He spun around in circles. When 
he lunged and hit a photographer, 
the cops finally floored and hand­
cuffed him. In moments they had 
taken him away.

Almost a year ago, I watched a 
TV in Jester Center for almost six 
hours straight one afternoon, trying 
to figure out where the John Hink- 
leys come from and why they are 
the way they are. People react to 
them so very differently. I knew 
this before Monday, but this inci­
dent dram atically 
the 
broadness of the spectrum of reac­
tion to social deviance. People are 
the deviant 
angered and want 
thrown in jail or killed. They laugh 
him off as an infrequent anomaly. 
They pity him and pray for him or 
seek to tend his soul in another way. 
Finally, the police drag him off.

illustrated 

That incident has bugged me for 
the last few days. I wonder what 
will happen to him. What happens to 
American social rejects? Are they 
helped or hurt? Sent to prison? Psy­
chiatrists? I still can’t get that look 
in his eyes out of my head. Like a 
wild animal — cornered.__________
P a r k e r is a jo u rn a lism s t u ­

dent.

by Garry Trudeau'

H B S ftfS H B S 
NOT INTO 
THOUGHT 
CONTROL.

/

IS B D .P O B S 
THIS ALL W 
/N W TTH H tS 
PURPLD 
H A IR ?

 Monday. March 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 5

Third World aims 
for economic unity

• 1982 The New York Times

the 

India 

NEW DELHI, 

- 
When P rim e M inister Indira 
Gandhi called for a three-day 
m eeting of developing na­
tions, the conference becam e 
known among Indian report­
ers as 
“ South-South” 
talks. The term was as accu­
rate as it was whimsical, for 
Gandhi had m ade it clear that 
the meeting, which was held 
last week, was designed to 
form ulate program s for eco­
nomic 
among 
cooperation 
poor and developing nations.

Third World collaboration 
on economic development is 
an outgrowth of the long and 
“ North-South” dia­
halting 
logue. 
In recent years, as 
poor and developing countries 
found it increasingly difficult 
to gain g reater leverage in in­
ternational 
rela­
tions, m any of them have be­
come interested in promoting 
collective self-reliance.

economic 

Their interest took shape 
last year a t sessions in C ara­
cas, Venezuela. D elegates 
talked of a need to augm ent 
the flow of investm ent and 
transfers of technology from 
prosperous Third World coun­
tries to poorer ones.

The talks in New Delhi last 
week reinforced the C aracas 
program by outlining con­
crete proposals for coopera­
tion within 
so-called 
Group of 77, which now in­
cludes 122 developing nations. 
It was decided that 10 further 
m eetings would be convened 
in the next few months to dis­

the 

cuss potential areas of coop­
eration such as food, science 
and 
trade and 
finance.

technology, 

interested 

Specifically, India proposed 
a voluntary m ultilateral fi­
nancing agency, to be ban­
(and 
krolled by 
presum ably oil-rich) 
coun­
tries. As envisioned by some 
Indians, such an agency could 
in theory link capital from the 
P ersian Gulf with technologi­
cal know-how from a country 
like India to prom ote develop­
m ent projects in yet a third 
country.

Similarly, rich Kuwait and 
poor Sri Lanka called 
for 
m ore work toward the c re ­
ation of a new institutional 
fram ework for investm ent in 
developing countries.

Analysis

Productive as these ideas 
might be, however, they hint 
a t a potential pitfall. The 
“ self-reliant” concepts under 
discussion seem to m irro r the 
existing economic institutions 
dominated by the industrial­
ized nations, except th at in 
the 
p etro d o llars 
would be substituted for West­
ern capital.

fo rm er, 

That raises the key question 
of what role the oil-producing 
countries would be willing to 
play in efforts to rearrange 
global economic relations — 
particularly when the oil glut 
and consequent falling prices 
have m ade it m ore difficult

Around Campus
Mad ‘Eddie’ on stage

Union Building.

for even some of the w ealthi­
er oil exporters to keep up 
their own 
internal develop­
m ent program s.

Swam inathan S. Aiyar, an 
Indian econom ist, argued re­
cently 
that exploitation of 
poorer nations by the Organi­
zation of Petroleum Export­
ing Countries was far greater 
than 
industrialized 
states.

that of 

is far higher 

In a widely read newspaper 
article entitled “ South-South 
ob­
E x p lo itatio n ,” A iyar 
served th at the burden OPEC 
states “ have placed on poor 
nations by way of high oil 
prices” 
than 
their aid. He said OPEC “ pro­
fited from the troubles of the 
poor countries” and the “ be­
havior of OPEC has destroyed 
the illusions of those poor na­
thought OPEC 
tions who 
would be their savior in their 
differences with the N orth."

The refusal of Saudi Arabia 
to send a delegation to New 
Delhi underscored the prob­
lem. “ OPEC has refused to 
use its m uscle to com bat pro­
tectionism ,” A iyar concluded, 
“ or to bring about a cheaper 
to 
transfer of 
finance an energy affiliate or 
commodity fund for poor na­
tions or give oil a t a conces­
sional p rice .”

technology, 

But despite 

the Saudis’ 

the disputes 
absence, 
and 
many Third World 
leaders 
hold to the belief that the rich 
OPEC countries are also part 
of the Third World and m ust 
be pressured into participa­
tion.

Eddie Chiles, who inspired the “ I ’m Mad 
Too, E ddie” bumper stickers through his sup­
port of conservative causes, will give a lecture 
entitled “ How F ree is F ree E n te rp rise ?” at 
noon Monday in Hogg Auditorium.

Chiles, chairm an of the W estern Company 
of North America and board chairm an of the 
Texas R angers baseball team , will be the key­
note speaker for the College of Business Ad­
m inistration Student Council's CBA Week.

The lecture is free and open to the public.

Faculty Senate to sit

The Faculty Senate will m eet a t 2:15 p.m. 
Monday in Main Building 212. Its short agenda 
includes Senate chairm an K arl G alinsky’s re­
port on the G overnor's Task Force on Higher 
Education, faculty evaluations and election of 
faculty m em bers 
the U niversity Co-Op 
Board.

to 

The Senate Com m ittee on the Pedagogical 
Im plications of E nrollm ent Growth will pro­
pose revision of the policy governing due-date 
scheduling for grade reports.

The com m ittee “ is concerned about the ef­
fect of these deadlines on final exam inations,” 
according to the agenda. “ The current schedu­
ling of due dates for grade sheets encourages 
m achine-graded multiple-choice tests in cours­
es w here essay questions might be m ore ap­
pro p riate.”

Union activist to talk

Stella Nowicki, a union activist, will speak 
on “ Women in the Labor M ovement” a t noon 
Monday in the Eastwoods Room of the Texas

Nowicki is featured in an award-winning la­
bor docum entary “ Union M aids" and is a sub­
ject of Studs Terkel s book "R ank and F ile,”

The lecture is free.

Israeli poet to lecture

An award-winning Israeli poet will give a 
lecture entitled “ The Im pact of the Holocaust 
on Israeli L iteratu re” a t 3:30 p.m . Monday in 
the Texas Union Building Board of D irectors 
Room.

Yehuda Amichai teaches Hebrew literature 
a t Hayim Greenberg College and Hebrew Uni­
versity in Jerusalem . He has participated in 
several 
festivals and 
received the 1975 Bialik Award for Hebrew 
Literature.

international poetry 

The lecture is sponsored by the D epartm ent 
of O riental and African Languages and L itera­
tures.

FDR’s aide to speak

The form er secretary and adm inistrative as­
sistant to President Franklin D. Roosevelt will 
speak on “ Presidents I Have Known" at 4:30 
p.m. Monday in the E ast Campus Lecture 
Hall, p a rt of the Lyndon B. Johnson Library.

Jam es H. Rowe, a Washington law yer in pri­
vate practice since 1946, helped develop F D R ’s 
New Deal program s. He also served as an a t­
torney for the Reconstruction Finance Corpo­
ration, D epartm ent of Labor, Public Works 
Administration and the Securities and Ex­
change Commission in the 1930s.

The lecture, sponsored by the Lyndon B. 
Johnson School of Public Affairs and the LBJ 
Library, is free and open to the public.

“The light of a good character 
surpasseth the light of the sun.
the Bahá’i Faith#

From the Bahá'i Sacred Writm

99

For Information Call:

928-1731

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NATURALIZATION

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ATTORNEY AT LAW

110 MEDICAL PARKWAY NO. 231
USTIN, TEXAS 

SE HABLA ESPAÑOL

, 

2801 Guadalupe 

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Monday thru Friday 
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Coffee Served With Any Breakfast .35

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11 A.M. - 7 P.M.

HEY GREEKS!

AFTER CHAPTER 
MEETING...
Come on Down 
and Celebrate!

(Um l

Upcoming tests may have some University students looking as 
down in the dumps as these pups, 8-week-old Shar-Peis, in El 
Dorado, Ark. The loosely hung skin was developed in the breed

by the Chinese, who used them as fighting dogs; the animals 
could twist and maneuver while being bitten by an adversary. 
Nearly extinct a few years ago, Shar-Peis are making a comeback •

We’ve got those midterm blues

elephoto

Argentine ruler freezes wages, cuts army

* 1982 The New York Times

BUENOS AIRES - Ten na­
tives w ere standing outside 
the unfinished National Pedi­
atric Hospital here recently 
when A rgentina’s president, 
Gen. Leopoldo Fortunato Gal- 
tieri, imposing in his uniform 
and riding boots, arrived for 
an inspection.

He told accom panying re­
porters 
that he was deter­
mined to finish the project, 
which, like many others here, 
has been halted by soaring 
costs. It is for the children of 
Argentina, he said.

an 
“ P lease, 

As he passed the 10 bystan­
elderly w om an 
d ers, 
spoke. 
rem em ber 
the re tire e s,” she said, “ be­
cause with w hat they give us 
we can’t even e a t.”

“ M adam ,” G altieri replied, 
“ in my family there are m any 
retirees, and I, too, will som e­
day re tire .”

“ Yes, but you a re n ’t paid 
the m inim um as we a re ,” she 
shot back.

A m an in the group said, 
“ Don’t forget about the truck 
drivers eith er.”

The president stiffened and 
said, “ I am concerned about 
28 million A rgentines."

As he walked away, he was 
followed by shouts of “ We 
want w ork!" and “ B etter 
w ages!”

G altieri, 55, a com bat engi­
neer, took office in D ecem ber 
by what was essentially a pal­
ace coup. As com m ander in 
chief of the arm y, he was the 
the
strongest m em ber of 

three-m an junta of arm y, air 
force and navy chiefs that dis­
charged Gen. Roberto E duar­
do Viola as president for be­
ing ineffective in handling the 
economy.

Last year was one of the 
worst 
for Argentina. The 
economy shrunk by m ore than 
inflation reached 
5 percent, 
130 percent and the average 
Argentine earned less than he 
did a decade ago.

Wasting no tim e in taking 
charge, G altieri appointed a 
free-m arket economist. Ro­
berto Alemann, as an eco­
nomic czar. He also an­
nounced moves to return state 
industries to the private sec­
tor, ordered the freezing of 
public wages and pensions

and cut the m ilitary budget by 
10 percent.

illusory 

“ It would be 

to 
deny a certain lethargy has 
overtaken us, an apathy and 
lack of credibility,” G altieri 
said in a televised speech the 
day afte r assum ing the presi­
dency. “ That is why my un­
dertaking — difficult in itself 
— requires strong will and de­
cision, and I have them. "

in 

He m ade what was widely 
regarded as an extraordinary 
this country of 
gesture 
secretive 
financial dealings 
by making public in January a 
sworn declaration of his net 
worth. It am ounted to roughly 
$180,000, m ost of it the value 
of an apartm en t in Belgrano, 
an upper-middle-class section

of the city.

Unlike his two predecessors 
— the reclusive Viola and the 
austere Gen. Jorge Rafael 
Videla — G altieri seems to 
relish public appearances.

leaders 

U.S. officials rank Galtieri 
as one of the m ost pro-Ameri­
in 
can Argentine 
many years, but his personal 
style is also credited with his 
having won much approval in 
two visits to Washington last 
year

His problem s include grow­
ing dem ands 
for elections 
from political and labor lead­
ers. Such dem ands cam e after 
a trend, which began a year 
ago, of easing censorship poli­
cies and allowing limited po­
litical activity.

AUSTIN BURGER WORKS

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We also s e r ie c h ic ke n . burgers, and ch icken fr ie d steak, 
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: 
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THE DAILY
TEXAN

EUREKA!
The cure to the common cold has been found!
With the enthusiastic support of so m any wonderful people, the common cold 

treatm ent program was proven fantastically successful. Thanh you all.

The data from the study showed that colds were reduced in duration by six 
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o f preventing colds.

See: Dr, William W. Halcomb, D.O.

8311 Shoal Creek Blvd. 
telephone: 451-8149

Precision haircuts 
Practical prices

478-6754
2408 Son Gabriel

X

TEXAS INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION

1 1 :4 5 -1 2 :0 0 noon

March 2
Main Mall

Longhorn Band Concert 
Cannon Salute by Smokey
APO's Texas Flag 
U-Tea Toast*
ROTC Color Guard 
Balloon Lift from Tower

12:0 0 -1 :30 p.m.

Union Patio**

Texas Barbecue and 
ORANGE Beer

2 :00 -7 :0 0 p.m.

Texas Tavern

Texas H appy Hour
16 oz. Texas tea for $1

1:00 p.m. (March 7) 45th and Guadalupe Delta Sigma Phi 

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JEFFERSO N SQ UARE 38TH AT JEFFERSON • 451-1213

 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 1, 1982

ISRAELI 
POETRY READING

bY
Yehudah Amichai
M ONDAY, MARCH 1, 
3:30 PM

Board of Directors Room 
Texas Union Rm. 4.118
Reception honoring Yehudah Amichai 
Stahrles Room Texas Union 3 .2 0 8 
a t 7 :3 0 p.m .

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Minimum Order—
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Conferees favor more arms cuts
Harvard panelist suggests informal arms talks

By CARMEN HILL
Daily Texan Staff

Calling for a “ richer menu of arm s 
control talk s,’’ panelists for the Tom 
Slick Conference on World P ea ce 
concluded a two-day discussion of 
arm s control Friday by considering 
the formal treaty process and the 
roles Congress and 
the president 
should play in arm s talks.

The non-ratification of the SALT II 
treaty and alternatives to the cur­
rent system for negotiating arm s 
control agreem ents dom inated the 
final session of “ N uclear N egotia­
tions: R eassessing Arms Control 
Goals 
in U .S.-Soviet R elatio n s,’ 
sponsored by the Lyndon B. Johnson 
School of Public Affairs.

The process of having 

form al

arm s agreem en ts has been accused 
of offering 
incentives for finding 
weapons loopholes, said Joseph Nye, 
a professor of governm ent at Har­
vard U niversity and form er deputy 
under secretary of state. He pro­
posed a broader negotiating fram e­
work to include form al and informal 
negotiations. “ We should not m ake 
formal (negotiations) the only gam e 
in tow n,” he said.

D om estic asp ects of arm s control 
agreem ents w ere presented 
by 
Jam es Leonard, chairm an of the 
board for the C om m ittee for N ation­
al Security, who said the root of the 
problem is “ our own way of looking 
at our relations with the Soviets and 
the rest of the w orld.”

Leonard, a form er U.S. disarm a­
m ent am bassador, referred to cur­

rent anti-Soviet sentim ent and said 
leaders who are “seen to be im pec­
cably m ach o” should persuade Con­
gress and the public of the need for 
constructive relations with the Sovi­
et Union.

Congressional leaders should re­
serve partisan conflicts for d o m estic 
issues and m ake a cohesive initiative 
for foreign relations, Leonard said, 
citing the “vital importance of uni­
ty and coherence.

M cGeorge Bundy, national se c u ri­
ty adviser to P re sid e n ts K ennedy 
and Johnson, said he is w atching the 
short-term p ro sp ects for a su cc ess­
ful arm s a g re e m e n t w ith 1 renew ed 
hope, but not conv iction ,” and th a t 
the issue of nuclear a rm s should be 
considered s e p a ra te ly 
from o th e r 
U .S .-Soviet concerns.

“ I don’t believe w e can afford, 
over tim e, to put nuclear danger — 
mutually im posed — on the sam e 
level as other problem s with the So­
viet Union," he said. “ There is a set 
of forces and if control is lost, it 
would not sim ply inflict dam age, but 
would 
in 
ruins. There is the threat of human 
extinction with this totally unprece­
dented level of destructive pow er.”

leave both civilizations 

Paul Warnke, a chief Strategic 
Arms and Lim itation Talks negotia­
tor, said, “ No m atter how much we 
dope out how to fight and survive a 
war, and who would win, the net re­
sult is absolute d isa ster."

If we did win the war, “ w e’d be 
ahead of the Soviets, but w e ’d both 
be behind B angladesh.’

Campus News in Brief

A NNOUNCEM ENTS 
A L C O H O L IC S A N O N Y ­
MOUS will meet at noon 
M onday, W ednesday and 
Friday 
in Business-Eco- 
nom ics Building 356 and 
Tuesday and Thursday in 
B u s in e s s - E c o n o m i c s 
Building 457.

UT FASHION GROUP 

is 
sponsoring a spring fash­
ion show at 8 p.m. Thurs­
day in the Academ ic C en­
ter A uditorium .

UT DART A SSO CIATIO N is

flo a t to relax
4501 Guadalupe, 
Austin, Texas 78751
458-8435
See our coupon 
in the Campus Guide

intram ural 
sponsoring an 
dart 
league at 7:30 p.m. 
M onday in the Texas Tav­
ern.

RASSL/LEARNING SERVI­
CES Late registration 
for 
short courses will be from 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday and 
in Jester Center 
Tuesday 
A332.

CAREER CENTER Foley’s is 
sponsoring a recruiting in­
form ation session at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday in G raduate 
School of Business B uild­
ing 1.214. Am erican G ra d ­
uate S chool of International 
M anagem ent will 
recruit 
students interested in inter­
national m anagem ent ca­
reers from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 
in Jester Center 
Tuesday 
A 115. Central 
Intelligence 
A gency will recruit liberal 
arts students for area refer­
ence analysts from 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Tuesday and 
W ednesday in Jester A 1 15. 
interviewing w orkshop 
An 
will be at 4:30 p.m. T hurs­

day, a w orkshop for poten­
tial graduate students at 
noon Thursday and a re- 
sum e-critique lab at noon 
Friday. All workshops will 
be in Jester Center 223.
ART HISTORY DEPART­
MENT S ign-up for bus trip 
for art exhibitions tour in 
Houston will be from noon 
to 1 p.m. M onday through 
Friday in art history office. 
A $5 fee is required.

FINE ARTS CO M M ITTEE is 
sponsoring a kite exhibition 
through March 12 
in the 
Texas U nion B u ild in g , 
floors three and four.

SERVICES FOR H A N D I­
C A P P E D S T U D E N T S 
Persons 
in as­
interested 
sisting disabled students 
with academ ic, recreational 
and personal care may 
contact SHS 
in Student 
Services Building 2.116, 
471-1201.

UNION DANCERS will meet 
in the 

at 8 p.m. M onday 
Texas Union Ballroom .

March 1-5

CBA VEEK i m

p r e s e n t e

M EETINGS
STUDENT ENGINEERING 
C OUNCIL will meet at 7 
p.m. M onday in Robert Lee 
Moore Hall 1.204.

TENNIS CLUB will meet at 7 
in G regory 

p.m. M onday 
Gym B3.

GROUP EFFORT FOR STU­
DENT GOVERNMENT will 
meet at 7 p.m. M onday in 
Texas Union Building San­
ta Rita Room.

UNIVERSITY LULAC will 
meet at 6 p.m. M onday in 
T e xa s U n io n B u ild in g 
4.118.

LECTURES
UNIVERSITY NEW AM ERI­
CAN MOVEMENT and
University D e m ocratic-S o­
cialist O rganizing C om m it­
tee is sponsoring a lecture 
entitled "W om en in the La­
bor M ovem ent” by Stella 
Nowicki, star of the d o cu ­
m entary "U nion M aids," at

=w=
=x=
A n n o u n c in g ...

noon M onday in Texas Un­
ion B uilding Eastwoods 
Room.

L IN G U IS T IC S D E P A R T ­
MENT is sponsoring a lec­
tu re , 
“ P r in c ip le s an d 
Parameters in Phonology," 
by Johathan Kaye of the 
University of Q uebec, M on­
treal at 4 p.m. M onday in 
Parlin Hall 304. C.L. Baker 
will 
"Ellipsis 
Rules 
in Universal G ram ­
m ar" at noon M onday in 
H a rry R a n so m C e nter 
4.252.

lecture on 

ORIENTAL AND AFRICAN 
LANGUAGES DEPART­
MENT is sponsoring a po­
etry reading by Israeli poet 
Yehudah Am ichai at 7:30 
p.m. M onday in Texas Un­
ion B uilding 3.208. Amichai 
will lecture about "The Im ­
pact of the Holocaust on Is­
raeli Literature" at 3:30 
p.m. M onday in Texas Un­
ion B uilding 4.118.

=v#=

= » # = = = » * -

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ftomi

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HARVARD
this summer

Tradition and the future meet at the Harvard Sum ­
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ing open enrollm ent tn a diverse offering of day and 
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grams The van ed curriculum includes courses appropri­
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PR E - PROFESSION A L A N D EDUCATION

Harvard Sum m er S ch o o l offers all basic courses 
necessary for pre-m edical preparation. O f interest to 
pre law students are classes in governm ent and econ o m ­
ics Business courses include com puter programming, 
hr incial accounting, statistics, and a business writing 
w ork sh op N on -cred it review courses for the GMAT,
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IVograms in exp ository and creative writing, dra­
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including the Ukrainian
Sum m er Institute.

U a M A ]]

A CA D EM IC CALENDAR 
UNF. 21 - AU G U ST 13, 1982
or further inform ation, return the cou p on b elow 
r contact:

H A R V A R D SUM M ER SCH O O L
> p a r t merit
) G arden St C am bndge, MA 02138 
617) 495-2921 inform ation
617) 495-2494 line open 24 hours a day for catalogue requests

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 Sports
finale to Rice, 60-59

Page 7

Texas drops SWC
Victory puts Owls 
in place for future

Monday, March 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Gretzky sends 
hockey south

DAVID McNABB

Hell m ust have finally frozen over. I com e to that conclu­
sion because that’s about the tim e I figured hockey would be 
interesting. To rub it in, this Gretzky kid w ill com e close to 
scoring 100 goals this year. I didn’t think the entire NHL 
even scored 100 goals in a season.

I’ll adm it it, I ’ve been a snob. Until this w eek, I had never 
even read a hockey story. I’ve alw ays 
looked down at the sport. It appeared to 
be just an excuse for toothless, tough-guys 
to bang on each other with fists and 
sticks. Who cared about Thugs on Ice? No 
one from Texas or California played, so 
Reason told m e the sport obviously didn’t 
even have good athletes.

But that was before the Great Gretzky. 
Anyone who stopped looking at the re­
in D a v e C a m p b e l l ' s 
T e x a s F o o t b a l l long enough to notice that Wayne Gretzky 
set another single-season scoring record had to be interest­
ed.

cruiting stories 

At 5-11 and 165 pounds, this guy is certainly no sadist on 
skates. Only during the past w eek, he had two five-point 
gam es and set a new single-season record for goals (79 and 
counting).

Seeing film highlights of this 21-year-old dart around the 
ring, outm aneuvering and faking opponents to score goal 
after goal actually m ade m e want to see this guy play in 
person.

Rem em ber, this urge to see a hockey gam e com es from a 
person who thought the blue line m arked off what the stores 
couldn’t sell on Sunday and the only icing I'd ever known 
about w as what mom put on cakes.

But just a quick look at Gretzky reveals he has already 
won two Most Valuable P layer aw ards and, last year, be­
cam e the first NHL player to average two points (th at’s an 
assist and goal total) per gam e in 64 years. The NHL issued 
a seven-page press release, recently, containing nothing but 
the new Gretzky records.

It’s only now that people in the Southwest are beginning to 
drop their prejudices and look at hockey. Sure, everyone 
watched the U.S. Olympic hockey team in the ’80 M iracle, 
but people watch anything when national pride is at stake. 
Except during the Olympics, how m any people actually fol­
low figure skating, luge racing or pay any attention to those 
guys that shoot rifles during cross-country skiing (unless 
you’re in the vicinity)?

The real reason many people are taking notice of hockey 
is Gretzky. He is not a selfish player that only sets records 
while playing on a loser, either. The Edmonton Oilers have 
been transform ed into a winner since Gretzky entered the 
NHL after the league m erged with the World Hockey Asso­
ciation. And nothing catches the fancy of fans more than a 
great player leading a winner. Hockey m ay have its star 
that really m akes it a National, not Northern, Hockey 
League.

Experts say G retzky’s finesse style is so successful it 
may change the whole look of the pro gam e from brute 
strength to quickness, speed and anticipation. If that’s the 
case, Gretzky m ay do m ore for hockey than rew rite its 
record books. He m ay clean up its downtrodden im age.

He has that m agic that gives him universal appeal. It’s 
such a rarity for som eone to be so good at what he does, that 
everyone, hockey fan or not, should see him. And Gretzky’s 
probably great enough to turn everyone into a fan.

By CHARLIE McCOY
Daily Texan Staff

Tommy Suitts, R ice’s rookie head coach, w as lit up 
Saturday night at the Frank Erwin Center and rapp­
ing. saying things like it w as the greatest win for the 
Owls in a decade, calling it the kind of triumph that 
m akes a program. You w ould’ve thought his scrappy 
collection of no-names (with the notable exception of 
one Ricky Pierce, the nation's second-leading scorer) 
had just whipped the C eltics or clim bed Mt. E verest 
or som ething, when in fact all they had done was edge 
Texas, lowly, moribund Texas, by a single point.

Considering the way the Longhorns have played this 
month, sliding by them by a point, 60-59, isn’t the kind 
of thing you'd want to brag about at parties.

“Hey. to o th er people this m ig h t have looked like 
nothing m ore than a g a m e betw een th e 7th and 8th 
te a m s in the co n feren ce, but to us it w as a huge 
g a m e ,” said a b eam ing S uitts, w ho is 34 going on 18. 
“i f w e lose this one we have a losing season. We go 
out to the R ainbow C lassic and w hip H aw aii, San 
F ran cisco and N orth C arolina S ta te and com e into 
conference play 8-4. then lose four co n feren ce gam es 
by a total of six points. If w e end up w ith a losing 
season a fte r the s ta r t w e had. it would have been very 
difficult for us. This w as a v ery im p o rta n t win for our 
p ro g ram Winning tonight m ean s R ice U niversity will 
not have a losing season in b ask etb all for the first 
tim e since 1971."

It also m eans th a t S uitts has forged for R ice som e 
resp ectab ility , a re m a rk a b le a c h ie v em en t considering 
th a t the Owls had stag g ered to re co rd s of 3-24, 9-18, 4- 
22, 7-20 and 7-19 in the six y e a rs p rio r to S u itts’ assum ­
ing the head coach s burden. R ice s triu m p h over the 
Longhorns w as the O w l's 15th v icto ry of the year, the 
m ost wins th ey 'v e posted in a season since the 1964 
team , led by u n fo rg etta b le lu m in aries like Kendall 
“ W here is he now ?” R hine, w ent 15-9. It w as also the 
first tim e th a t R ice, w hich b a tte re d T ex as 80-49 four 
w eeks ago at A utry C ourt in H ouston, has sw ept the 
season se rie s w ith the L onghorns since 1957.

“ W e’ve been down a long tim e ,” S uitts said, “ and 
things like th at m ean som ething to build on when 
you’re trying to revive a p ro g ram .

The astonishing thing about this g am e w as not th a t 
R ice b eat T exas — ev ery b o d y 's doing it. But the Owls 
m anaged to slip p a st the L onghorns w ithout gettin g 
m uch help from th eir m a g n ificen t 6-5 fo rw ard , Ricky 
P ierce. P ie rc e c am e into the g a m e av erag in g 27.6 
points a gam e, but the L onghorns chucked th eiru su al 
m atchup zone and defensed the Owls w ith a sort of 
box-and-one alignm ent, w ith V irdell H ow land shadow ­
ing P ie rc e all over the c o u rt and th e o th e r four Texas 
play ers settin g up a zone and d o ub le-team ing P ierce 
when he roam ed into th e ir a re a . The re s u lt w as that 
P ie rc e w as unable to p e rfo rm his usual in-your-face 
a rtis try , collecting only 14 points on five of 13 from 
the field and four of six from the line.

“ They really played m e to u g h .” said P ie rc e , who 
finished nine points shy of becom ing only the second 
p lay er in SWC histo ry (O tis B irdsong w as the first) to 
sco re 800 points in a season. “ H ow land stuck w ith m e

(See RICE, P age 9.)

Horns must return 
to ‘scene of crime’

By RANDY BOWMAN
Daily Texan Staff

The Southwest Conference Tournament first round 
pairings w ere determ ined Saturday night, and by vir­
tue of its loss to R ice, T exas will play Baylor in Waco 
Monday night.

But to hear Abe Lemons tell it, T exas’ first round 
opponent w asn’t determ ined by any silly gam e Satur­
day night. No, sir. According to Lemons, the Long­
horns’ foe was chosen by fate.

“ It’s back to the scene of the crim e,’’ Lemons said. 
“ Hell, I’ve known all along that’s where w e ’d end up. 
It’s all in the stars. Whoever governs our fate ... The 
Lord’s assistant must be from A rkansas.”

N eedless to say, Lemons isn ’t too thrilled about the 
prospect of returning to Waco. H e’s not alone. Most 
coaches agree that B aylor’s Heart O Texas Coliseum 
is a nice, poorly lit place to visit, but you sure as heck 
wouldn’t want to play a gam e there.

“ It’s the worst place in the world (for a basketball 

g a m e ),” Lemons said 

T exas’ players, on the other hand, appeared anxious 
to get back to Waco for a gam e against the Bears. 
Indeed, the level of confidence in the Longhorn locker 
room following Saturday night’s loss was som ew hat 
higher than the tea m ’s recent level of play.

“ I want to go back to W aco,” freshman guard Jack 
Worthington said. “I want to beat Baylor at Baylor 
because I don’t like their fans. I think w e have the 
talent to win it all, w e just have to put it together.” 

What appeared to be just an upstart freshm an 
spouting off at the mouth turned out to be the general 
consensus among the other players as well 

“ If w e shoot over 50 percent from the floor,” said 
an obviously confident Denard Holmes, “ w e ’ll not 
only beat Baylor, w e ’ll go all the way in the tourna­
ment. We just have to play hard for 40 m inutes every 
night. That (playing hard) shouldn’t be any problem 
Monday; w e owe Baylor som ething.”

LaSalle Thompson said: “ I think w e have a good 
chance. E very tim e we play Baylor it’s closer and 
closer. They beat us by 10 the first tim e and three the 
second, so the margin of defeat is decreasing and w e 
ought to be able to get ’em this tim e.”

The Baylor gam e could be the last for T exas senior 
Virdell Howland. “ I really think we have a decent 
chan ce,” Howland said. “ Baylor will be tough, but if 
w e play hard w e can beat them . N aturally, w e ’d 
rather have won and went som ew here else, but who 
knows? Maybe Baylor will take us light. I know I 
w on’t be taking them ligh tly.”

Texas w asn’t the only optim istic team in the Frank 
Erwin Center Saturday night. R ic e ’s high-flying Owls 
felt pretty good about their chances against T exas 
Tech Monday night in Lubbock.

“Well, if w e play hard Monday and keep our com po­
sure, w e’ll be making a trip to D a lla s,” Ricky P ierce 
said. “ I know Tech has a good, aggressive ball club, 
but w e ’re good, too. ”

The other gam e on slate for Monday will be TCU 
and SMU in Fort Worth. The winner of the contest will 
take on the survivor between Texas Tech and R ice on 
Thursday for the right to play conference champion 
(See SWC, Page 8.)

Rice’s Pierce goes up for shot over ever-present Howland.

Travis Spradling, Daily Texan Staff

Women capture final state title

AIAW to fold after NCAA fight

By SUSIE WOODHAMS
Daily Texan Staff

PLAINVIEW - There will be no 
more TAIAW state basketball tourna­
m ents now that the Association for In­
tercollegiate A thletics for Women has 
folded.

And with the news of that and other 
events of the weekend. Wayland Baptist 
coach Cathy Wilson could hardly sm ile 
minutes after the record book closed 
Saturday night in Hutcherson Center in 
Plainview .

The situation was much different for 
Texas coach Jody Conradt. Her team 
made the TAIAW record books one 
more tim e — for the last tim e — and at 
the expense of the Flying Queens, as the 
Longhorns defeated Wayland B aptist 
71-57 to post their second straight state

said with a sm ile only 24 hours after 
learning that the AIAW folded, meaning 
after the spring. T exas and other team s 
that participated in the AIAW w ill have 
to find another organization to belong 
to. ‘‘I think it’s som ething w e knew 
would happen. ”

So Conradt thought the folding of the 
AIAW was inevitable. But even though 
her fifth-ranked team entered the finals 
Saturday with a 25-game winning streak 
and seeded No. 1 in the tournament, she 
w asn’t ready to predict the win over 
Wayland Baptist.

The Longhorns were com peting on 
the Flying Q ueens’ home court. They 
had played sluggishly in a first round 
78-57 victory over UT Arlington Thurs­
day, and despite the 87-50 score, they 
had to play hard for an entire 40 m in­
utes Friday to hold off West Texas 
State. That's som ething Conradt’s team 
hasn't been accustom ed to as of late,

but just the sam e, it was good prepara­
tion for Wayland Baptist, the second- 
seeded team and long-tim e rival of the 
Longhorns.

“ I thought last night (Friday when 
Texas defeated West Texas State) was 
a very good effort, and tonight, they had 
a 
lot of pressure on them with the 
crowd and the foul problems (two T ex­
as players had three fouls at the half), 
but I felt like they played like an experi­
enced team tonight, and not like ba­
b ies,” Conradt said.

No, 

the Longhorns w eren’t acting 
young Saturday, even though the pres­
sures of a state tournament w ere rela­
tively new to her m ostly sophom ore 
starting lineup. And of all players to a s­
sum e the leadership role, freshm an An­
nette Smith took charge and paced T ex­
as with a game-high 27 points, four 
steals and nine rebounds to earn All- 
(See WOMEN, Page 11.)

By SUSIE WOODHAMS
Daily Texan Staff

For all practical purposes, the A sso­
ciation for Intercollegiate A thletics for 
Women will dissolve now that it can 
take no further legal action to prohibit 
the National Collegiate A thletic A ssoci­
ation from holding w om en's cham pion­
ships this spring, AIAW officia ls said 
Sunday.

However, the AIAW will decide this 
week whether to continue an anti-trust 
suit against the NCAA regarding w om ­
en ’s ath letics, said Donna Lopiano, for­
m er AIAW president and U niversity 
w om en's athletic director.

“ It’s a m atter of principle,” Lopiano 
said of the decision to continue the suit, 
which argues that neither the AIAW nor 
any other organization can com pete 
against a w om en's program financed by 
the profits of the NCAA’s monopoly in

m en ’s athletics.

Friday, the U.S. Court of Appeals in 
Washington upheld a decision m ade by 
U.S. D istrict Judge Charles R ichey in 
Washington a week ago denying the 
AIAW a tem porary injunction prohibit­
ing the NCAA from holding w om en’s 
championships until the anti-trust suit 
was decided Following the decision, 
Lopiano said the AIAW advised m em ­
bers to seek mem bership for the 1982-83 
year in other organizations — prim arily 
the NCAA, which Texas basketball 
coach Jody Conradt term ed “ the only 
in tow n” now — because the 
gam e 
AIAW would not continue after this 
year.

“ We have advised them (that) 1982-83 
m em bership applications w ill not be 
sent out and we have relieved them of 
their obligation to abide by AIAW re­
cruiting ru les,” Lopiano said, adding 
including Texas
that several schools 

would probably join the NCAA.

The AIAW will continue business 
through August by holding regional and 
national championships. However, the 
im pact of the dissolution of the AIAW, 
Lopiano said, should be seen when 
schools decide to join the NCAA and 
switch over to a new set of rules, pri­
marily recruiting rules.

“ In the long run, it’ll be a m atter of 
who has the money to do the travelling 
for recruiting,” Lopiano said, adding 
that under AIAW rules, recruiting was 
restricted to on-campus settings, w hile 
NCAA rules allow subsidized visits.

Said Lopiano: “ I think our (T exas') 
program is in a stable financial situa­
tion compared to the programs of the 
rest of the nation. It’s up in the air 
whether they will have to drop pro­
grams. I think everyone is going to need 
a year or two to adjust to the recruiting 
(See AIAW , P age 8.)

Malone ‘bangs away’ through most successful NBA season yet

STEVE CAMPBELL
iy Texan Staff

[OUSTON — M oses Malone virtually staggers up the court, 
raying a bit of the wear and tear he has subjected his body 
At age 27, Malone is in his eighth professional season and 
alm ost 570 regular-season gam es under his belt. Even the 
diest of players feel the effects of the rigorous 82-game 
A season.
\ut as he m oves into his low post position in the Houston 
;kets’ offense, Malone assum es a renewed vigor, trading 
nts shoves and elbows with Golden State center Joe Barry 
roll. A shot goes up, and the two big men struggle for posi- 
l. Malone gets a little too far under the basket, but he m oves 
■roll off him with his rear end When the shot bounces off the 
i, Malone reaches back and m akes a difficult tip-in look 

tine.
They bang m e, but I like to bang right back, as long as the 
cials make the right c a lls,” Malone says in the Rocket 
ssing room after piling up 43 points and 23 rebounds in a 111- 
vin Friday night. “ Banging is the nam e of the game, 
ince the end of January, Malone has banged people around 
> nobody in recent memory. In a 15-game stretch - Houston 
i 12 — the 6-10 All-Star has averaged 36.9 points and 17 2 
ounds. After Friday's gam e, Malone ranks third in the 
gue in scoring (30.2) and is the runaway leader in rebound- 

(15.5).
You would have to go back to Wilt Chamberlain to find a 
yer who has been that dominant. Rocket coach Del Harris 
s. “ H e’s the only player to ever do that in the NBA. There 
■e been players who have scored and players wno have re- 
inded, but there s nobody who has put both together for a 
nth like Chamberlain 
)y banging away inside

• • •

lidw ay in the fourth quarter against the Warriors, Malone 
ches the ball inside and turns to shoot. Carroll has establish­

ed good defensive position, but Malone flips the ball over to the 
other side of the rim, catch es it and scores anyway. Is there 
any way to shut him down?

“ Not leg a lly ,” Golden State coach A1 A ttles says. “ There 

may b ean illegal w a y .”

Perhaps Carroll had the right idea. With just under three 
minutes left in the gam e and his frustration reaching the boil­
ing point, the second-year center reaches over and bear hugs 
Malone. The officials m iss the flagrant violation and Malone is 
denied the ball — tem porarily 

Guerrilla w arfare tactics like that don’t alw ays work, be­
cause officials have begun giving Malone the type of leew ay 
reserved for the league's superstars. While Malone dishes out

m ore than his share of punishment under the boards, he has 
also gone to the line 535 tim es in his first 55 gam es. In the win 
over Golden State. Malone shot 20 free throws.

I didn’t think I w as getting the calls early in the season ,” 
Malone says. “ 1 would say som ething to the officials, and they 
would look at me like w hat's going on? But I'm starting to get 
som e of those calls now 

“ It's m ore a g g ressiv e,” he adds. “ I think the guys are play­
ing m e more physical, and once I get in close, they're setting 
more traps 

But Malone keeps banging away inside.

• • •

With Malone at the top of his gam e, it seem s only fitting that 
the R ockets play their hom e gam es at The Summit. Within the 
last three w eeks, Malone has scored 53 points against San Di­

ego and snagged 32 rebounds against Houston. A 23-point effort 
against Denver last Wednesday snapped a 13-game string of 
scoring 30 points or more.

“ H e’s really playing w ell,” R ocket assistant coach Carroll 
Dawson says in a bit of an understatem ent. “ He just hasn t had 
a bad night shooting the ball, and he hasn’t had a bad night 
rebounding. Some nights they m ight double-team him, like they 
did against Denver, and they'll hold him to 30 points. That kind 
of shows what kind of player he is when you say ‘they hold him 
to 30.’ ”

Malone, who turned professional straight out of Petersburg, 
Va., High School in 1974, never had the opportunity to fatten up 
on second-rate college centers, so controlling a gam e at will, 
night after night, is som ething he hadn t done for a while.

“The only tim e I can think of is back in high school,” says 
Malone, who hasn’t been kept out of double figures in a gam e 
since Nov 1, 1978, “ N ever in the pros. This is a great experi­
ence for me, because I've never done this in the pros. I'm still 
the sam e guy. I'm the sam e guy in life I have a lot of fun. The 
gam e gets funner and funner every day ”

Ever since Chamberlain left the league in 1973, Kareem Ab- 
dul-Jabbar has held the undisputed reign as the NBA s top big 
man — until Malone's em ergence. Although the Lakers’ 13-year 
veteran w as the first-team All-NBA choice last year, Malone 
outscored <27.8 to 26.21 and outrebounded (14 8 to 10.3) him. 
When everything was on the line in last year's three-gam e 
playoff m ini-series, he outscored Abdul-Jabbar, 94-80, and ou­
trebounded him, 53-50.

“ I'm 6-10, h e’s 7-4.” Malone says, shunning com parisons “ I 

don’t have to prove anything to no one 

If Malone won t m ake a case for him self, others will, 
i f there's a better playing center, I’d like to see h im ,” 
Attles says. “ He <Malone) has two things in his favor 
incredi­
ble ability and a great sense of tim ing to do things right. J.B. 
(Carroll) is seven feet, and M oses is about the sam e. They 
were up in the air, and the ball scooted away. Moses w as down 
getting the ball before J B got on the ground.

Harris says: “ Nobody else is doing those numbers (sta tis­
tics). What a person’s idea of best is can vary, but he's scoring 
the m ost and rebounding the most. He's just moving up another 
notch, th at’s all. If a human being keeps working on a skill, he 
should keep getting better until age 28 When he first cam e into 
the league, he w as an 18-point scorer. Then it was 24 points, 
then 27. Now h e’s reached the 30-point level.

By banging away inside.

• • •

In the mid ’70s, Malone was a part of professional basket­
ball’s short-lived trend of taking players straight out of high 
school. Darryl Dawkins and Bill Willoughby also made the 
jump, but Malone is the onlv one to make the transition 
smoothly. Willoughby has been a bust <6.0 career av erage), 
while Dawkins has had moderate su ccess (11.2) after warm ing 
the bench for two years.

“ I think that's probably because M alone’s basic skill w as 
rebounding at that tim e, and if you rebound, you rebound (e f­
fe ctiv ely ),” Harris says. “ And getting the ball back has alw ays 
been an important factor of the gam e I think if he had been a 
guy who w as mainly a shooter, he would have had more prob­
lem s, because there are plenty of people who can score. But 
with a guy with his rebounding skill, you can alw ays find a spot 
for him.

“ I think it’s a lesson for kid s,” H a m s adds. “ If you can learn 
to play a role, there will alw ays be a place for you Most kids 
have it all backwards They try to shoot and dribble, and they 
may learn to do other things — like playing defense They re 
trying to get in through the wrong door

But there was another factor, Malone says.
“ I’m not on an ego trip,” he says m atter-of-factly. “ I w as 
brought up by my high school coach to help win gam es. I think, 
when I cam e up. I knew m ore about the gam e. I used to play 
against older guys, so I was m ore experienced than other p eo­
ple my age

And more adept at banging away inside.

 Page 8 □ TH E D A IL Y T E X A N □ Monday, March 1,1982

Texas sweeps twin-bill as Owen sets scoring record

By GEORGE VONDRACEK
Daily Texan Staff

If ever there w as a way to break out of a slump, Texas 
shortstop Spike Owen selected the correct method against Lou­
isiana Tech.

Entering Saturday afternoon’s contest, Owen was lounging 
around the .211 mark at the plate. But he went five-for-seven on 
a day that helped lead Texas to a sweep of a double-header over 
the Bulldogs, 5-4 and 15-4 at Disch-Falk Field. F riday’s sched­
uled double-header with St Mary’s was postponed because of 
rain. It has been rescheduled for March 31.

The Longhorn shortstop scored four runs, which put his name 
in the Texas record book as the all-time run scorer with 183. 
That eclipsed form er Longhorn David Chalk's mark by one.

Texas Baseball

“ I didn't know how many runs I had going into the gam e,” 
said Owen, who raised his batting average to .346. “ But my 
parents were in the stands and they saw it, so that’s great.”

What his parents and 1.200 spectators saw was something not 
usually associated with the junior’s style of play. He tied and 
broke the record on back-to-back inside-the-park home runs in 
the seventh and eighth innings.

“ I’ve just had two home runs in my whole career,” Owen 
said, jokingly. “ I thought I was a turtle on the first one. On the 
second one, once I rounded first and saw that he (Bulldog right 
fielder Scott Haberl) missed it I knew I could make it. I got a 
burst of energy when I rounded second.”

In both cases, Owen’s home runs simply iced the cake for 
Texas. The first made it 9-4 and the second, a three-run shot, 
turned the nightcap into a rout.

Such was not the case in the opener.
The Longhorns held a 3-2 lead entering the seventh inning. 
Sophomore Mike Capel, who relieved starter Mike Konderla in 
the fifth inning, set down the first two Bulldogs on a ground out

and a line out. But he proceeded to walk pinch hitter Je ff Best 
and center fielder Johnny Giordano. After Tech’s Rusty 
Dzingel reached on an infield single, which Owen couldn’t 
make a play on, the bases were loaded. Scott Lanxon then 
drilled a fastball between Capel's legs that scored pinch runner 
Lance Donald and Giordano, putting the Bulldogs up 4-3 and 
prompting Texas coach Cliff Gustafson to yank Capel for Larry 
Molini. The freshman struck out Tom Krupa to end Tech’s 
uprising.

Konderla yielded only four hits and struck out three during
his five-inning stint. He said he was still strong when Gustafson 
removed him.

“ I felt I could have finished,” Konderla said. “ But he made 
the move he thought best. Coach Gus said my fastball wasn’t 
popping. My knuckle curve started working in the fifth. I was 
just trying to get the ball over.”

Gustafson then dug out his m agic wand that has been instru­
mental — and typical — in countless other come-from-behind 
Texas wins. But this one had a different twist.

A low throw from Dzingel to Krupa allowed Randy Richards 
to reach first base. Longhorn center fielder Mike Simon 
stepped in, presumably to sacrifice Richards to second. But 
Richards was thrown out trying to steal second, and with the 
count 2-2 on Simon, Gustafson sent freshman David Denny in to 
pinch hit for Simon. Denny singled sharply to center field, ig­
niting the Longhorn rally.

“ I really wasn’t trying to put m yself in a position to look like 
a genius,” Gustafson said. “ That was predetermined on my 
part. When Richards got on, I felt that we must tie. But if he 
didn’t get on, I was going to pinch hit Denny (for Simon). So 
after Richards was thrown out, I sent Denny in.”

The wheels continued to turn as Kirk Killingsworth pinch hit 
for Mike Livermore and blooped a single to center. Owen then 
singled, scoring Denny, and Milo Choate, yet another pinch 
hitter in the inning, singled home Killingsworth to give Molini 
his first collegiate win. And it cam e in typical, late-inning Tex­
as fashion.

“ We did this a lot last y ear,” ©wen said. “ It’s a good feeling 
when you come back and win one of those, but at the time it’s 
nota good feeling.”

But if Gustafson has anything to say about it, it had better 
n o t happen that way. He delivered a lengthy tongue-lashing to 
his squad after the opener.

“ I thought we looked lethargic in the first gam e,” Gustafson 
said. “ I told them we had to get m ore aggressive with the bat. 
Obviously, you can use Denny as an exam ple. When a freshman 
can come off the bench and get a hit then everyone else can.” 

The second gam e began as if G ustafson's lecture was never 
heard. In the first inning, starting pitcher Tim Reynolds sur­
rendered two runs on three hits, cappeed by Haberl’s two-run 
triple off the wall in right.

But Texas cam e back in its half of the first to score four 
runs. Owen walked to start the inning and stole second. Mike 
Brumley stole second after hitting an infield single, and Owen 
trotted home when Bulldog catcher Jim Case threw wildly into 
center field. Mike Trent then ripped a Bob Smith pitch over the 
wall in right to put the Longhorns up for good.

Texas added three more in the second, highlighted by Bryan 
Burrows’ theft of home plate on a double steal. Texas added 
another run in the fifth, setting the stage for Owen’s dram atics 
in the final two innings.

“ I thought he had a pretty good day,” Gustafson said of 
Owen’s performance. “ It might be some kind of record with 
back-to-back inside-the-park home runs.”

Even if it isn’t, Owen is more than satisfied with the present 
record, as were the fans. He was called out of the dugout to 
take a bow after the record breaker.

“ It’s g re at,” he said. “ I just have to thank the Lord on that. I 

got some lucky breaks today.”

Texas, 8-0, will play Wichita State in a double-header at 1 
p.m. Monday at Disch-Falk. Longhorn sophomores Calvin 
Schiraldi and Roger Clemens will start on the mound against 
the Shockers.

Thom Ewing, Dally Texan Staff
Owen fires ball to first in victory over Tech.

Longhorns grab 4th straight title

AIAW...

By SUZANNE HALLIBURTON
Daily Texan Staff

Pencil in this one for the record books. Tex­
as' women’s swim team, by virtue of winning 
the TAIAW Championship Saturday, can call 
itself the best team in the state for the fourth 
year in a row. But the Longhorns are also 
going to be listed in the books as the last team 
to win the TAIAW crown.

As a sp arse crowd in the Texas Swimming 
Center witnessed one of the last dying breaths 
of the AIAW. they also saw a group of lesser- 
known Texas sw im m ers muscle the champion­
ship away from second-place SMU.

Swimming

Texas coach Paul Bergen used the meet as a 
swim clinic of sorts. Only 18 m em bers from 
each 
so he chose 
swimmers who still needed to qualify for na­
tionals.

team could compete, 

As a result, national sprint champion Jill 
Sterkel watched from the side of the pool, 
shedding her warmups just long enough to 
swim a leg of a relay. But she did swim two

backstroke events fast enough to qualify for 
nationals, and won the 100-yard backstroke in 
a state record time.

Kim Linehan chopped 11 seconds off her 
state record in the 1,650 free, but Bergen used 
the race not for points to add to T e xas’ score, 
but to see whether Linehan could swim the 
first third of the race under the American 
record. She did, and Bergen foresees the 1,650 
record falling at the AIAW national m eet in 
two weeks.

Then there were newcomers like Macie 
Phillips, Sara Guido, Ann Drury, Carol Klim- 
pel and Susie Thayer. Bergen, sticking to his 
plans, used them to win the meet.

And they did. Texas won the championship 
with 711 points. SMU was second with 6 5 0V2, 
Texas A&M, 366, Lam ar, 344V2 and Texas Tech 
had 295.

swimm ers 

“ Some of our 

really cam e 
through,” Bergen said. “ We got our best per­
form ances from Ann Drury (who qualified for 
nationals in the 500 free) and Sara Guido. I 
expected it from Sara, but I think our biggest 

surprise cam e from the fact that our third,, 

fourth and fifth people in depth really cam e

through.”

Guido finished second, qualifying for AIAW 
nationals and was followed by Beth Crowson, 
Jann Girard and Carol Riddle who finished 
third, fifth and 12th, respectively.

Then Thayer won the 50 butterfly, with Cin­
dy Graham, Phillips and Wendy Wells placing 
sixth, seventh and ninth, respectively.

Klimpel added a fourth place finish in the 
100 individual medley to pave the way for the 
Texas divers to seal the meet with a 45 point 
showing in the 3-meters.

It didn’t m atter that the Longhorn 400 free 
relay team of Sterkel, Klimpel, Thayer and 
Carol Borgmann outdistanced the opposition 
by nine seconds, because by then, the meet 
was already over.

After the last event, Bergen shook hands 
with diving coach Mike Brown and gave a 
slight smile. While Bergen turned to watch a 
last group of swimm ers go through qualifying 
heats, the announcer sent the crowd away on a 
sentimental note, reiterating that this was the 
last TAIAW meet.

Bergen’s strategy had worked.

(Continued from Page 7 ) 
rules and the impact of the switch. We’ve pro­
posed an extra $60,000 to the (Texas women’s) 
budget to provide for the switchover from 
AIAW rules to NCAA.”

Meanwhile, other AIAW m embers may have 
to decide whether they can in fact join the 
NCAA when their m en’s program s are not in 
the NCAA.

One such school is Wayland Baptist, which 
has traditionally had a strong women’s basket­
ball program, while its men’s program be­

longs to the National Association of Intercolle­
giate Athletics.

“ Wayland is a prime example of how the 
NCAA is hurting women's athletics,” Wayland 
Baptist women's basketball coach Cathy Wil­
son said. “ We can't join the NCAA because 
they are based entirely on a men’s program , 
and our men’s program just isn’t that far 
along. I’m afraid that everything now will get 
to be big business, with recruiting and just 
trying to keep up with the schools in the 
NCAA. I think it's set women’s athletics back 
10 y ears.”

sw c...

(Continued from Page 7.)

Arkansas on Fri day.

too crazy about 
Tournament concept.

the SWC 

The winner of the Texas- 
Baylor gam e will take on Tex­
as A&M on Thursday, with the 
winner of that contest having 
a date with Houston Friday. 
An automatic bid 
the 
NCAA tournament will be the 
prize for Saturday's tourna­
ment champion.

to 

Lemons, however, 

is not

“ I think the whole thing is 
ridiculous,” Abe said. “ You 
play 16 gam es to see who wins 
and then a weekend to see 
who 
loses. Look at what 
you’re going to have this year. 
You’ve got us going to play 
Baylor, a team that’s already 
beaten us twice. You've got

TCU playing SMU, a team 
they’ve beaten twice. You’ve 
also got Rice going to play 
Texas Tech, a team they've 
already beaten twice.

“ It looks like to me that if a 
twice, 
it 
’em from 

team ’s beat you 
ought to exempt 
having to play you again. ”

Unless, of course, that ex­
emption interferes with the 
other team ’s fate.

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j

 Horns 2nd despite shot victories

By JEFF STEPHENS
Daily Texan Staff

Oskar Jakobsson, Kelly 
B ria n 
and 
B ro o k s 
Donahue, shot p utters on 
the Texas m en’s 
track 
team , have been produc­
tive this season. Perhaps 
the best trio of shot putters 
in 
three 
have already qualified for 
the NCAA Indoor Cham­
pionships.

the nation, all 

After finishing 1-2-4 in 
last w eek’s Southwest Con­
ference Indoor Champion­
ships, they opened the out­
door season by taking the 
top three places in the shot

Track

put a t Saturday’s four-way 
m eet in M emorial Stadi­
um. Jakobsson’s winning 
throw of 66.10 3V4 was the 
third best ever by a Texas 
shot putter while Brooks 
took second with 61.9 and 
Donahue threw 58.11 for 
third.

The perform ance of the 
three shot putters, howev­
er, was not enough to give 
the Longhorns a win 
in 
their first outdoor m eet of 
the 
(69 
season. Texas 
points) finished second to 
Baylor (86).

“ I 

think, for the first 
m eet of the outdoor sea­
son, w e’re way ahead of

where w e’ve ever been, 
Texas head Coach Cle­
burne P rice said. “ We’ve 
never run 3:10 in the m ile 
relay this early or had a 
66.11 and 195 in the shot 
and discus. With m arks 
I 
like 
the 
that, 
guys did 
exceptionally 
well.’’

thought 

P rice said he w asn’t in­
terested in the team scores 
this early in the year and a 
number of team m em bers 
did not com pete, including 
hurdler Karl Smith, who 
won the SWC indoor cham ­
pionship in the 60-yard hur­
dles. Texas also did not run 
a sprint relay team .

Jakobsson said his per­
formance Saturday is only 
the start. “ I ’m satisfied 
with 
th ro w ),’’ 
(his 
Jakobsson said. “ F or this 
tim e of the year, a t least. 
It’s not a bad s ta r t.-'

it 

Brooks, who had 

two 
throws over 64 feet, but 
scratched on both of them, 
said he is confident about 
improving his distances. 
“ It (64) was so close I 
it,” Brooks 
could 
said, “ but I’m real encour­
aged. I ’m throwing about 
10 inches further this year 
than this tim e last year. ”

taste 

F r e s h m a n 

B ria n 
D onahue 
a lre a d y 
h as 
shown potential at Texas. 
He threw 59.10 Vz last week 
to qualify for the NCAA In-

Monday, March 1, 1982 □ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N □ Page 9

Texas dominates meet

Women win 8 events in outdoor debut

By NANCY GAY
Daily Texan Staff

Somehow, T exas’ w om en's track coach Phil 
Delavan just knew it was going to be a good 
day.

Taking a long draw on his ever-present pipe, 
the fourth-year head coach said, “ Hey, I was 
so confident it would be a nice day, I pulled out
my m otorcycle and rode it 18 m iles over here. 
I guess you could call that being confident."

Track

Judging by his squad’s perform ance, Dela- 
van’s optim ism m ust have been contagious to 
his team as well. Cool, crisp w eather and a 
quality field of women com petitors prevailed 
Saturday at M emorial Stadium as the w omen's 
track team hosted a five-team invitational, the 
first outdoor m eet of the season. The Long­
horns, coming off of a successful outing a t the 
LSU Invitational, jum ped to an explosive out­
door debut against form idable opponents like 
Baylor, Abilene Christian, TCU and North 
Texas State. Delavan was m ore than just a 
little pleased with his squad's perform ance.

“ I ’m tickled to death about it,” he said 

laughing. “ Did anyone keep sc o re ?”

No one responded, but just for the record, 
the Longhorns would have walked away with a 
m eet victory if points w ere kept in the non­
scoring 
first 
place in eight of 16 events and placed com peti­
tors one-two in four events.

invitational. Texas captured 

The bright spot of the afternoon was the 
javelin, usually a m ediocre event for Texas. 
Newcom ers Lorri Kokkola and M ary Chrobak 
walked away with first and second with throws 
of 166.2 and 156.3, respectively. Junior Denise 
A rm strong placed third with 123.8. Both Kok-

kola’s and Chrobak’s throws sh attered the pre 
vious school record of 148.3, set by K arin Dan- 
niger in 1978.

What Delavan term ed a “ freshm an m is­
take” m arred the 400-meter relay for the 
Longhorns. A misplaced handoff from fresh­
man Robyne Johnson to anchor Susan Shurr 
cost Texas a lengthy lead.

Shurr, however, cam e back to win the 100 in 
11.91. The form er Austin High standout went 
into the race with a little apprehension.

“ I really didn’t know how I would do,” the 
freshm an sprinter said. “ I hoped to do well, 
but this is the first tim e I’ve run the 100 since 
high school.

“ I t’s good to run (distances) longer than a 

60 for a change,” she added

Shurr also placed second in the 200 afte r a 
close battle with North Texas' Sharon M cDon­
ald. Once 
inexperience 
proved to be the foe as Shurr let up a t the tape, 
giving McDonald the victory.

freshman 

again, 

To no one’s surprise, the m ile-relay team 
breezed to another first place finish in the 
event. Texas left second-place Abilene Chris­
tian in its dust, running a swift 3:49.07, its best 
tim e this season.

In addition, senior Robbm Coleman cam e 
off of her te a m ’s m ile-relay victory to win the 
800. The All-American from Beaumont cap­
tured the event with a 2:08.48. beating her 
nearest opponent’s tim e by m ore than two sec 
onds.

“ I felt really strong coming off the 200, ” she 
said “ I just said. Now it’s tim e to go hom e.’ 
so I just gave it all I had, and with the grace of 
my Lord Jesus I brought it h o m e ’’

Texas also had first-place finishes from Jo 
Beth P alm er in the shot put (47-V4) and discus 
(140.0), Donna Sherfield in the 400 ( 56.32) and 
Tracy Wong in the 5.000 (17:49.48).

Richard Tolbert clears seven feet en route to

door.

in 

Jakobsson and Donahue 
also finished 1-2 
the 
discus Saturday. Jakobs­
son had a throw of 195.1 for 
first, while Donahue took 
second with 162.4.

Other Texas winners in­
cluded H erkie Walls, who 
started his outdoor season

with a convincing victory 
in the 100-meter dash. Af­
te r a slow sta rt, he pulled 
away to win with an NCAA 
qualifying tim e of 10.36.

Clifton M urray won the 
long jum p with a 23.7. Ian 
Stapleton took first in the 
400 with a tim e of 47.15 and 
E inar Vilhjalmsson threw

Michael Hults, Dally Texan Staff
his third-place finish.
the javelin 239.6 for first 
place.

P rice also received word 
Saturday that the two-mile 
relay team of Hunt Nolen. 
Chris Bucknall, George 
Collins and G eorge Bean 
ran a 7:30.89 at the Illini 
Classic in Cham pagne, 111. 
to qualify for the NCAA.

Rice...

(Continued from Page 7.) 
pretty good, and it was hard for me to get the 
ball. E verytim e I ’d break over one way they’d 
have another guy on me, too.”

But while they w ere focusing so much atten ­
tion on P ierce, the Longhorns apparently for­
got there w ere four other Owls on the floor. 
Rice repeatedly burned the overplaying Horn 
defense for wide open weakside layups and 
killed Texas, particularly in the first half, with 
offensive rebounds and tip-ins.

Especially effective was the Owls' rail-thin 
6-9 
center, Kenny Austin. Austin out- 
maneuvered Texas center LaSalle Thompson, 
who was exhibiting about as much movement 
as the G reat N orthern G lacier, to score 14 
first-half points, m ost of them on easy follow 
shots after Thompson had failed to box him 
out.

“ LaSalle is an aw esom e play er,” Austin 
said. “ The only thing I have over him is quick­
ness. I think he was trying, but I ’m a bit quick­
er than he is, and when he sta rts moving into a 
certain position, it’s hard for him to stop and 
*
change direction.” 
Thompson finished with 18 points on seven 
of 12 from the field and four of four from the 
line. However, the nation’s leading rebounder 
managed only 10 boards for the night. In the 
first half, he had zero defensive rebounds.

“ Tonight was the first tim e in a long tim e I 
haven’t had my average (13.9 rebounds a 
g am e),” said Thompson, who is attem pting to 
become the first Longhorn to win an individual 
NCAA statistical title in basketball. “ I just 
w asn’t watching him (Austin), th a t’s all. He 
was going right by m e, but I w asn’t watching

him .”

The Owls took their first lead of the gam e on 
Austin’s three-point play a t the 16:46 m ark of 
the first half. Texas got a layup from How­
land, playing the last home gam e of his Long­
horn ca reer, to go back ahead, but a P ierce 
jum per put Rice up 9-8 with 15:52 rem aining 
and the Owls never trailed afte r that. C apital­
izing on the Longhorns’ putrid shooting — they 
hit 37 percent in the first half and 43 percent 
for the gam e — Rice steadily added to its ad­
vantage and lead at interm ission, 36-27.

Texas played much better in the second 
half, during which it actually outscored Rice, 
32-24. A fter trailing by as m any as 11 points, 
the Longhorns, sparked by senior Ken Mont­
gom ery, also playing his final home gam e, 
m ade a run a t the Owls and shaved the Rice 
advantage to two at 53-51 on a sw eet bucket off 
a drive down the lane by Jam es Tandy. But the 
Owls calm ly sank both ends of three consecu­
tive one-and-one situations and led 59-55 with 
33 seconds 

to play.

So the curtain descends on a season of sh at­
tered hopes and disintegrated dream s, a sea­
son in which Texas soared to No. 5 in the na­
tion, then plum m eted to No. 8 in the SWC. All 
that rem ains for the Longhorns is the confer­
ence tournam ent, which they open Monday.

“ M ercifully, 

it’s come to an end,” said 
Coach Abe Lemons, whose team finished the 
regular season with a record of 16-10, 6-10 in 
conference play. “ I think our fans have suf­
fered enough. But we re going to put a stop to 
this. I ’m serving notice right now that this (his 
te a m ’s 2-10 February collapse) won’t happen 
again. As M ac-what’s-his-name said, ‘We shall 
re tu rn ,’ or ‘Get ’em next y e a r,’ or w hatever 
the hell it was. ”

Men plagued with illnesses in Laredo

ByM IK EM CA BEE
Daily Texan Staff

T exas’ m en’s golf team went to 
Laredo optim istic about the Border 
the 
Olympics Tournam ent over 
weekend but returned home devas­
tated — not by the other squads or 
the course — but by illness.

Golf

F riday morning, as the rest of the 
10-team field prepared for the open­
ing round, four Longhorn golfers 
w ere at the hospital sick.

“ We thought it might be food poi­
soning a t first, but none of the other 
team s had any problem s,” Texas 
coach Jim m y Clayton said. “ We 
(the team s) had all eaten dinner 
and lunch together, so we decided it 
was som e form of virus.”

Law rence Field, Brandel Cham- 
blee, Andy Rose 
and Ronnie 
McDougal also dropped out of the 
tournam ent. Sophomore 
two-day 
Paul Thom as was sick, but was well 
enough 
to com pete and finished 
fourth with a 211 for 54 holes. Mark 
Brooks, the only Texas player who 
was not sick, finished 11th at 215.

Houston, which has now won the 
Border Olympics 20 of the 29 years 
the Cougars have entered, contin­
ued its domination with a 6-under- 
par 846 team total. The Cougars' 
Mark Fuller led the team with a 
210. TCU’s 
second-place 
Je ff 
Hiemenz won 
the individual title 
with a 208.

Clayton was 

im pressed with 
Thom as’ 2-under-par effort. Thom­
as com pleted the first 27 holes with 
a first-place 7-under 100. but fell to 
111 in the last 27 holes.

Texas A&M finished third with a 
883, followed by Centenary, 886, and

Baylor, 920.

• • •

Texas used a final round surge to 
finish eighth Sunday at the Lady 
Spartan Invitational Golf Tourna­
ment. The Longhorn women golfers 
completed 
tourna­
m ent even at 941, 22 strokes behind 
pacesetting Arizona S tate’s 919.

three-day 

the 

Individual places w ere not tabu­
lated in the Monterey, Calif, tourna 
m ent. but Coach P at Weis estim a t­
ed that senior Cindy Figg, with a 10- 
over-par 232 
rounds, 
for 
finished in the top one-third of the 
field.

three 

Longhorns blast Cardinals for 1st season win

By MICHELLE ROBBERSON
Daily Texan Staff

When it is favored to win, the Longhorn w om­
en’s tennis team likes to get going quickly and get 
off the court as fast as possible.

No. 8 Texas probably broke some speed records 
in Beaum ont Sunday as it trounced L am ar Uni­
versity, 9-0, notching its first TAIAW win of the 
season.

Tennis

L am ar has lost seven dual m atches in a row, 
including a 9-0 pounding by No. 1 Trinity S atur­
day. Texas is second in the TAIAW.

“ They (L am ar) w ere having to com e up from 
the bottom, but our girls played exactly the way I

wanted them to ,” Texas coach Dave Woods said. 
“ We got on and off in a hurry without giving up a 
single m atch.”

Texas freshm an Gen G reiwe rallied to defeat 
L am ar’s top player, Ligia M attos, afte r splitting 
sets, 6-3, 6-7 and 7-5.

“ Gen played well 

in sp u rts,” Woods said. 
“ E very now and then she would lose concentra­
tion or she wouldn’t go up to the net. But toward 
the end of the m atch, she resigned herself to it, 
went in to the net and hit volleys and won. M atch­
es like this a re real confidence builders, especial­
ly when she can com e back and beat a good play­
er like she did.”

Texas' No. 2 player. Vicki Ellis, downed Chris­
tina Ortega 6-3, 6-2, while K irsten McKeen put 
away N atalie M orales

routed Linda Nicholas 6-1, 6-0.

“ Jane really played her own gam e in that 
m atch,” Woods said “ She was the first Texas 
player off the court and I am always proud of the 
person who finishes first in a dual m a tc h .”

Texas Beth Ruman handed Ellen Simcox a 6-3, 
6-3 defeat. Tenley Stew art rounded out the singles 
victories with a 6-1, 6-2 win over Carol Core

In doubles action, McKeen and Johansen won a 
close m atch against Mattos and Nicholas 6-2. 7-6. 
Chris Harrison team ed with Greiwe to flatten 
Core and M orales 6-1, 6-0. The No. 3 doubles team 
of Beth Rum an and Cindy Sampson collected a 
three-set win over Ortega and Simcox, 6-4, 4-6, 6- 
4, after some m om entary im patience in the third 
set.

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 Page 10 D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 1,1982

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in p r e m i u m c o n d itio n 
1975 B M W 530-1 
I m m a c u l a t e l y m a i n t a i n e d w i t h n e w 
M i c h e l i n r a d ta ls , n e w e x h a u s t s y s t e m , 
J e n s e n 
A M F M B i a u p u n k t 
s p e a k e r s p e r f e c t b o d y c o n d itio n , a n d 
i n t e r io r U n d e r b iu e - 
e x t r e m e l y c le a n 
o o o k a t 55 850 C a ll T h o m a s S c o tt a t 472- 
6201 d a y s , o r 444-9908 a f t e r 6 p m .

c a s s e t te , 

1977 F I A T S P Y D E R , to w m i le a g e , e x ­
c e l l e n t c o n d itio n 478-9891

s u r p l u s J e e p s c a r s t r u c k s c a r -
in v . v a l u e 52143, s o ld f o r 5100 F o r i n f o r ­
m a t i o n on p u r c h a s in g s i m i l a r b a r g a in s 
c a l l 
'6 0 2 )9 9 8 -0 5 7 5 e x t 0296. C a l i r e f u n d ­
a b le .

64 V W B u g , n e e d s w o r k b u t r u n s 5400 
M a r t h a 453-7288 474-4390

72 C H E V Y V a n 30, 
la r g e e n g in e , o v e r ­
s iz e d 40 g a llo n g a s t a n k , A C u n it , h e a v y 
d u t y 1 t on. 53500 C a l l 282-4428.____________

lo w 
79 F I A T X - l / 9 . A C , w i r e w h e e ls , 
m ile a g e , s u p e r c o n d itio n A s k in g S5500. 
C a ll 282 4428

FOR SALE

M o to rc y d e -F o r S ale

lo w 
80 P U C H M a x i 
m ile a g e , e x c e l le n t s h a p e . C a l l K e l ly 
e v e n in g s 467-2458.

I I M o p e d . C h e a p , 

F O R S A L E 1979 P u c h M o p e d N e w p o r t . 
L lo c k a n d h e l m e t in c lu d e d . C a l l T e r r y 
454-6092 a f t e r 5 
____________

1980 M O P E D E x c e l l e n t c o n d it io n 5500 
o r b e s t o f fe r . 926-6337.

1980 S U Z U K I G S -5 5 0 L , 5 .7 0 0 m i le s . G o o d 
c o n d itio n 9 m o n th s o ld A s k in g 51,650 
n e g o tia b le . C a ll 477-8771, 4 5 3 -0989.

1980 Y A M A H A 400 X S s p e c ia l, c h e r r y 
re d , e n g in e g u a r d , 6 ,7 0 0 m i l e s , 51,500 
O B O T o m . 467-2307

M O P E D M O T O B E C A N E s e r i e s ; e x c e l ­
le n t c o n d itio n , 150 m p g , lig h t b lu e , m u s t 
s e ll T e r r y , 443-2219 h o m e , 4 72-0245 o f f ­
ic e .

1980 S U Z U K I m o p e d , e x c e ll e n t c o n d i­
tio n , 5300 C a ll e v e n in g s 444-2887

le s s th a n 
H O N D A C B 4 0 0 A , b r a n d n e w , 
600 m ile s M u s t s e ll, $1300 4 80-0100, k e e p
t r y i n g .

1970 P R E - K H O N D A 750. E x c e l l e n t c o n ­
d itio n G o o d lo o k in g a n d f a s t . 452-3468

H O N D A C X 5 0 0 C 
c o o le d , 4100 m i 
r a c k , c a s e s a v e rs , b u r g u n d y . 478-6776.

S h a ft d r i v e , w a t e r 
I m m a c u l a t e B a c k r e s t, 

B ic y d e -F o r S ale

S T U D E N T D I S C O U N T . M a n y u s e d b i ­
c y c le s C h e c k e d b y m e c h a n ic s . T e s t r id e 
10, 5, 3 o r 1 s p e e d N e w b i c y c le s r e p a i r s 
S o u th A u s t in B ic y c le s , 2210 S o u th 1st 
1 0 a m -5 p m 444-4819 a f t e r 5 p . m

12-s p e e d 
E X C E L L E N T C O N D l t T o N 
2 4 " S c h w in n V o y a g e u r M a n y e x t r a s 
C a ll a f t e r 5 :0 0 a n d w e e k e n d s , 476-9162. 
5375, n e g o t ia b le

S tereo-F or S ale

P I O N E E R R G d y n a m i c p r o c e s s o r R G -1 . 
E x c e l l e n t s h a p e 5100 o r b e s t o f f e r . C a ll 
A s h le y , 477-9629

N E E D M O N E Y b a d . U l t r a a c o u s tic 
s p e a k e r s , 125 w a t t s . 51000 v a l u e , m a k e 
o f f e r 477-0722 o r 477 9908

M u s ic a l-F o r S ale

'7 7 T O Y O T A lo n g b ed p ic k - u p . A T , A C , 
A M / F M , c a m p e r , n e w t ir e s a n d b r a k e s 
B l u e b o o k 53800, w i ll s e ll f o r 53350 447- 
8 5 9 4 __________________ 
__________

45 s 
P S Y C H E D E L I C A L B U M S 
t r a d e d A lie n N a t i o n R e ­
b o u g h t a n d 
c o rd s , 307 E a s t 5 th 1 1 6 p .m . T h u r s d a y , 
F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y 472-3058.

a n d 

1980 T O Y O T A C E L I C A G T li f t b a c k , l i m ­
it e d e d it io n A C , su n ro o f, s u p e r s t e r e o , 
a l l o y w h e e ls , w h ite , 19,000 m ile s , 2 ui 
y e a r w a r r a n t y , S6600. 327-3957.

r e c e n t l y , 
1973 P I N T O , e n g in e 
v e r y go o d m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n C a l l 
471 7976 o r 477-7477 S 8 5 0 o n ly >

r e b u i l t 

S T R A D I V A R I U S 

3 
B A C H 
y e a r s o ld , g o ld f in is h , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i­
tio n S40C 458-5707

t r u m p e t . 

P I C C O L O F O R s a le . Y a m a h a , m o d e l 
Y T C -3 1 G o o d c o n d itio n , $200 C a ll 835- 
3561 b e fo r e 2 p m o r 445-6497 a f t e r 2 :3 0 
p .m

CONDOS FOR SALE

CONDOS FOR SALE
ORARGÉTRÍF

N U E C E S P L A C E . T H E G A Z E B O , 
T H E T R E E H O U S E , H Y D E 
P A R K O A K S , P A R K E R S Q U A R E 
a n d H Y D E P A R K a r e ju s t a f e w of 
th e U T c o n d o s w e h a v e a v a i l a b l e 
F O R S A L E a n d F O R L E A S E C a ll 
i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t 
us 
th e s e a n d o th e rs . W e r e th e c o n d o 
s p e c ia lis t s .

f o r m o r e 

tIN D A INGRAM AND ASSOC.

___________ 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 ________________

★ C O N D O S *
HOMES-DUPLEXES
If y o u w a n t to l iv e w i t h i n e a s y d is ­
t a n c e of c a m p u s , c a l l th e U T a r e a 
s p e c ia lis t s , S39.900 to S 120.000 

T H E U T A R E A S P E C I A L I S T 

J o h n B . S a n f o r d , 

I n c .

4 5 4 -6 6 3 3 

R ealtor» 

4 5 1 -7 2 6 2

SETON AVE. 
O R A N G E TREE (2)
Exclusive A gent
WEST END
A lso H om es a n d D u p l * x * t

MARSH 6 BOX 
CO.
4 7 2 - 1 0 0 0
NIG H TS

J e a n F r a n k lin 

V i r g i n i a F l e m in g

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

LOCATING

¡ 1 3 8 5 5 8 4 0

K)5U FINANCING

I $ 3 4 , 9 5 0

1 BEDROOMS. LOFTS AND 2 
BEDROOMS 
RACQUET BALL. POOL AND 
JACUZZI 
5 M IN U T E S FRO M DOWN 
TOWN

. M x r k n r d

PAUL S. M E1SLER

1512' W 2 Z 1 2 — P R o m m E S "

3 0 7 W e st M .L .K . (1 block from campus) 

4 7 9 - 6 6 1 8

W e've Done Your Hom ework
Servicing all o f A ustin-specializing in cam pus and 
I T shuttle areas.
Walk over or call before your parents come to m ake a 
pre view ing appointm ent.

479-6618

Compare Condominiums

I t’s an investm ent for the future. Before you invest in a 
condominium, visit P ecan Square After you com pare 
quality, location, and co st, you’ll be glad you looked at 
Pecan Square L ocated a t 2906 West Ave

2 bedrooms available
6 blocks north of UT 
Quiet neighborhood 
Professionally decorated 
F ireplace & m icrow ave 
Swimming pool 
52” ceiling fans

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

-1_

M o d el O pen 11-3 D a ily 
o r bv ap p o in tm e n t c o n tact 
Linda Ingram A Atsoc
P 06 N ueces 
476-2873

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

FAST CARS NEED 
FAST SERVICE.
BMW owners rely on Phoenix for routine m aintenance, 
m ajor projects, a n d a full line of BMW parts arid accessones 
Call or visit-Phoerux BMW alw ays otters personal atten ­

tion by reliable cialtsm en at reasonable prices

PH O EN IX 

B M W V jfc z :

7

P f t O O Ü C T I O m . M C
The In d e p e n d e n t Shop to Rely On

T erry Sayther 

442-1361 

1606 F ortview R oad

FOR SALE

Musical-For Sal*

r e c o r d in g m o d e l 
G I B S O N L E S P a u l 
w ith p r o t e c t o r c a s e f o r s a le B id s s t a r t 
fo r 
a t 5450. C a ll 4 45-0042 a f t e r 
C h u c k .

f i v e 

Photography-For Sal*

1 4 
C A N O N A E - 1 , 3 5 m m a u t o m a t i c , 
len s, 5225. P o l a r o i d 195 L a n d C a m e r a , 
v a r i a b l e s h u tte r a n d a p e r t u r e s e ttin g s , 
in 
5250 P o la r o id S X -7 0 , 580 A ll t h r e e 
v e r y g o o d c o n d itio n . P a c k a g e d e a l 5525. 
( b e f o r e 10 a m 
C a ll D a v i d a t 474 -6 2 8 8 
b e s t)

Pet*-For Sal*

F R E E B E A U T I F U L a d o r a b l e m ix e d 
S h e p e rd p u p p ie s O n l y t w o le f t ! 459-7345.

Homet-For Sal*

F U L L Y - r e n o v a t e d , 

a ll 
B E A U T I F U L , 
b r ic k h o m e in d e s i r a b l e n e ig h b o r h o o d . 
lo w e s t p r ic e 
O w n e r c a n n o t f i n a n c e , so 
a s k e d . M u s t see 4613 S h o a lw o o d 447- 
7903, 467-9354

U N I V E R S I T Y H I L L S . W e ll k e p t 4 8 R 
h o u se U n d e r p r i c e d f o r q u ic k s a le T w o 
li v in g r o o m , s p a c io u s 
fu ll b a th s , 
f a m i l y r o o m , c e n t r a l k it c h e n P r i v a c y 
in s u re d b y tw o w a l l e d p a tio s C a ll 928- 
2516 

____________ _____

la r g e 

( I4 'x 7 0 ') 

1979 m o b ile 
L A R G E 
h o m e 3 B R , 2 B A , C A / C H , U T P a r k , M S 
s h u ttle A s s u m e 
lo a n . 5 1 5 8 /m o . n e g o t i­
a b le e q u it y . 478-2329

n ic e 

S388 to S445 
Buy, D o n 't Rent!

D e p e n d in g o n y o u r d o w n p a y m e n t , w e 
f i ­
t a il o r o u r 1 2 % n o n - q u a l i f y i n g 
w ill 
n a n c in g to y o u r g o a ls . R e m o d e le d 3 b e d ­
r o o m h o m e w it h to o m a n y e x t r a s to lis t, 
so see it fa s t a t o n ly 5 4 6 ,5 0 0 ! H e n r y B e n ­
e d ic t, b r o k e r , 478-5621 o r 4 43-0536.

33rd and Guadalupe
F ive elegant new townhom es. 
7 rooms, 3 baths, m a s te r suite 
w ith wet bar. S e c u rity sys­
tem s, p riv a te 
c o u rty a rd s , 
double garages. Leon W h it­
ney, 345-0574.

Owner Financing

C u te , 2 b e d r o o m h o m e w i t h i n 4 b lo c k s o f 
lo t 
U T , g o o d c o n d itio n 
S c re e n e d p o r c h . $15 ,0 0 0 d o w n w i t h I P » 
a s s u m a b le m o r t g a g e . S o m e t e r m s n e g o ­
tia b le

l a r g e 

V e r y 

C A L L D O U G R O S T E D T 458-8277 
D a n ie l L R o th a n d A s s o c ia te s

Condos-For Sal*
F O R S A L E s tu d e n t c o n d c fm in lu m s 3000 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e F u r n i s h e d $38,500, f i ­
n a n c in g a v a i l a b l e 478-1 5 0 0 255-3705

W A L K T O U T - S p a c lo u s f lo o r p la n s , s e ­
c u r e d e le c t r o n ic a c c e s s W a s h e r d r y e r , 
fi r e p l a c e , h o t tu b D o n 't w a i t $ 58,500 
472-0903, 926-5767 R i c h a r d , b r o k e r .

I B R 1 B A , 
F O R S A L E , s tu d e n t c o n d o s . 
fu r n i s h e d , 3000 
C A / C H , c e i l in g 
fa n s , 
G u a d a lu p e P la c e S 38.500, o w n e r f i n a n c ­
in g C a ll B ill K . 4 7 8 - 1 5 0 0 . ________________

2 B R 

P R I V A T E L Y 

o w n e d , 
B E A U T I F U L , 
C a t h e d r a l 
sto n e , 
c o n d o m i n i u m 
c e ilin g s , f i r e p l a c e , e l e c t r i c d o o r, d o u b le 
te n n is c o u r t s . Q u ie t , 10 
g a r a g e , p o o l, 
m in t r o m c a m p u s , n o r t h . 837-3316

G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S N o n - e s c a ia t 
in g a s s u m p tio n U 7/* % . 3 y e a r r o l l o v e r 
lie n . L a r g e 
O w n e r w i ll c a r r y s e c o n d 
I B R , I B A , $53,950 B J H o p k in s , o w n e r / 
b r o k e r . 345-3832, 3 4 5 -2 1 0 0 ._________________

S P A R K L I N G 1 b e d r o o m , 1 b a th c o n d o 
M in u te s f r o m U T B e a u t i f u l p o o l, c lu b ­
f in a n c in g 
h o u se. 
M a r y S te p h e n s o n , M a r s h a n d B o x C o. 
472 1000, 4 7 7 - 1 5 7 1 . _________________________

e x c e ll e n t 

$48,000, 

N E W L I S T I N G . O r a n g e T r e e 2 B R 2 8 A 
5128,900 E x c l u s i v e a g e n t J e a n F r a n k l i n 
472-1000, 327-1165 
M a r s h a n d B o x C o 

n ig h ts . 

 

_

_

A V E N U E 

C O N D O M I N I U M - 
S E T O N 
B e a u t if u l I B R , p o o l, 2 b lo c k s f r o m c a m ­
s u p e r ! C a l l P e t e r 
p u s , 
(5 1 2 )4 7 2 -2 9 7 4 ( e a r l y m o r n i n g s ) , o r B e t t y 
J a m e s (7 1 3 )7 8 4 -0 7 8 0 

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

f u r n i s h e d 

T H E O R A N G E T R E E - B e a u t i f u l 2 B R 
c o n d o m in iu m , 2 b lo c k s w e s t o f c a m p u s , 
s u p e r! C a ll P e t e r P f e i f f e r (5 1 2 )4 7 2 -2 9 7 4 
J a m e s 
( e a r l y m o r n in g s ) , 
1 713)784-0780

o r B e t t y 

A SSU M PTIO N
W e s t l a k e

t h i s 

C a l l a g e n t 

le n d 8 0 % on 
M o r t g a g e c o m p a n y w i l l 
l u x u r y c o n d o a t 
a s s u m p t i o n o f 
f o r d e t a i l s . 
1 3 4 /4 % 
P r o f e s s io n a lly d e c o r a t e d , h a n d s o m e t r i ­
le v e l 2 B R 2 B A w i t h z o n e d a i r , 2 - c a r g a r ­
a g e , c o m m u n i t y p o o l, te n n is , a n d s a u n a . 
10 m in u te s f r o m U T . L i n d a W y l i e 327- 

4281.

D o n W y l i e & C o .
478-7555

Greenwood Towers 

N o n -e sca la tin g 
a s s u m p tio n 
11%%. 3 year ro llo v e r. O wner 
w ill c a rry second lein. Large 
IB R , 1BA, $53,950.

B.J. Hopkins, o w n e r/b ro k e r 
345-3832, 345-2100

W a lk to Class 
2 bedroom, 2 bath condo. Has 
an a ttra c tiv e assum ption and 
is priced at $75,000. It includes 
all appliances, and com plex 
includes pool, hot tub, covered 
parking, and se cu rity. Call 
Lind a Thom pson 346-4786. 
C haparral R ealtors.

L O O K IN G F O R 
L O C A T IO N S ?

T r y th e S to n e s th r o w C o n d o m i n i u m s a t 

2311 N u e c e s f o r a s u p e r , f u l l y e q u ip p e d 
o n e b e d r o o m , 1 b a t h . F i n a n c i n g 

a v a i la b l e C a ll G i n g e r A y d a m , 474-5659.

FOR SALE

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

ROOMMATES

SERVICES

TYPING

Tickets-For Sal*

P O L I C E , G O G O 'S , J o e 
r a s c o T h r e e s h o w s 
b a c k f lo o r C r a i g 474-5837

'K i n g ' C a r ­
in o n e F r o n t a n d 

H A L L A N D O a t e s t i c k e t s . 540 flo o r , 530 
a r e n a . 4 71-2528.

H A L L A N D O a t e s t i c k e t s 
P h o n e 4 47-5119

f lo o r s e a ts 

H A L L A N D O a te s 
P h o n e : 4 76-1499

f i x . F lo o r s e a ts . 

H A L L A N D O a t e s F r o n t r o w sec 2 A ll 
C a ll 
fr o n t 
C r a ig 474-5837

R e a s o n a b le p ric e s 

f lo o r 

R i C K I E L E E J o n e s o n M a r c h 19th 2 
r o w F c e n t e r s e a ts B e s t o f f e r . 472-3696

B U F F E T T I C K E T S S e c o n d ro w c e n te r - 
a r e n a le v e l U p to six J o h n 255-8004

Miscellaneous-For Sale

S A L E ! 
I N D I A N ¡ e w e l r y is 2 5 % O f f ! N e l ­
so n 's G if t s , 4 502 S. C o n g r e s s 444-3814, 
10-6, c lo s e d M o n d a y s .

M E N 'S R O L E X w a t c h S ta in le s s s te e l 
a n d g o ld . M i n t c o n d itio n M u s t s e ll. 472- 
3992

3 P I E C E Y v e s St L a u r e n t m a n 's s u it. 
B o u g h t $400, s e ll $65. W o r n 6 tim e s L ik e 
n e w . 452-1669.

P I A N O : Y A M A H A s p in e t, $850. s lo v e : 
$65. A m p l i f i e r 
C a lo r ic c o m p a c t 36, 
S o n y T A 2 6 5 0 , 5125 C a ll 4 72-5052
h a r d w o o d p i c n i c benches fo r s 10
e a c h C a ll 477-6025.

F R E N C H B O O K S L i t e r a t u r e a n d e l e ­
te s t. $25 
m e n t a r y / s e c o n d a r y 
f o r a ll 541 s o ld s e p a r a t e l y . 445-2379 a f t e r 
7 p m

t e a c h e r 's 

I O N g e n e r a t o r s . R e m o v e s 
N E G A T I V E 
s m o k e , d u s t, p o lle n , o d o rs f r o m a i r . C a ll 
474-9029 fo r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n

O L I V E T T I E L E C T R I C 9 0 -C t y p e w r i t e r . 
A u t o m a t ic b a c k s p a c e c o r r e c t i o n . N o t 
p o r t a b le H e a v y d u t y R a r e l y u s e d $450 
n e g o tia b le 458-9 4 1 5 a f t e r 6 p .m .

C O F F E E T A B L E , d e s k c h a i r , c o r n e r 
d e s k , s tu d e n t d e s k , b o o k c a s e , f lo o r d e s k 
la m p , b r ie f c a s e , s u it c a s e , s te r e o e q u ip ­
m e n t , s te r e o s p e a k e r s , R e a l i s t i c m in i 
c a s s e tte r e c o r d e r N o t h in g o v e r s 100 
458-9415 a f t e r 6 p m .

G R E A T S E L E C T I O N B e a u t i f u l in d o o r 
r e a s o n a b le . 
a n d o u td o o r p la n t s . V e r y 
Y ’a l l c o m e . 1813 C u lle n A v e . 459-6834.

I ESTRADA Í
+ Preleasing for S u m m e r*
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms 

Special Summer Rates

$ 2 3 5 - 4 7 5
On Shuttle

442-6668 
1801 S. Lakeshore

HARDWOOD FLOORS

O ne b e d ro o m a p o r t m e n t t w it h a classy 

d iffe re n c e M in u te s fro m SR s h u ttle .

$ 2 3 9 plus E

2 6 0 6 W ilson 
If no an sw e r

4 4 3-83 66
47 7-45 39

T e rre ll H ill 
Townhom es

d e s ig n e d 

in 
B e a u t i f u l l y 
s m a l l n e w c o m p l e x . 1 c a r g a r a g e u p ­
s t a ir s p a t io , w a s h e r / d r y e r c o n n e c tio n s , 
f i r e p l a c e . 
d i s h w a s h e r , d i s p o s a l , 
$ 4 2 5 /m o n t h .

2 B R / I V 2 B A 

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

P r im e West
A u s tin E ffic ie n c y
Located 1111 W. 10th. $275/ 
m onth, gas and w a te r paid. 
Call P at Swantner, 478-5621, 
443-8668.

WE BUY GOLD~
Silver, E state Je w e lry 
D iam onds and Coins 
H igh P rice s Paid
SANDCLIFFS
J E W E L R Y

D o b ie M a l l 2n d L e v e l 
2021 G u a d a l u p e

r r y t
i , N (

2-2/pooi, New O rleans atm os­
phere. Close to park, just off 
M opac at E n fie ld . 1514 Forest 
Tr. s450-465/month. Call Kay 
or B ill 443-4796, 442-3640, or 
441-1913.

A v a ila b le Now 
D oyle W ilson

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

W ALK TO UT OR 
ACC CAMPUS

A v a i l a b l e n o w 

F u r n is h e d 2 B R , 2 B A 

$425 p lu s e l e c t r i c i t y P o o l, l a u n d r y ro o m , 
p le n ty of p a r k i n g s p a c e C r e s R e a lto r s , 

346-2193 o r 4 78-7598

A B P

Large 
IB R , C A /C H , carpet, 
dishw asher, disposal. W alk or 
shuttle to UT.

2212 San G ab riel 
S 360/m onth

E L C I D APTS.

F u r n is h e d 1 b e d r o o m , $270 p lu s E , 3704 

S p e e d w a y , 4 59-0267

N E A R S H U T T L E b u s . 9 th a n d W in flo 
I B R 's s t a r t i n g S295 
E x c e p t i o n a b l y n ic e 
p lu s b ills , le a s e 477-4609.

C E N T R A L L Y L O C A T E D N E W L U X U ­
R Y C O N D O M I N I U M S N E A R H A N ­
C O C K C E N T E R 
C H . W D c o n n e c tio n s , c a r p e t , F I R E ­
la r g e t r e e s A d e q u a t e s to r a g e . 
P L A C E , 
S295 345-9643

1-1, a p p lia n c e s . CA 

ROOM AND BOARD

U N E C H A M B R E p o u r d e u x a lo u e r a L a 
M a is o n F r a n c a i s e . T e l 478-6586

H E A L T H A N D n u t r i t i o n - o r i e n t e d c o -o p 
in d iv i d u a l s . W e o f f e r 
s e e k s r e s p o n s ib le 
n e a r 
q u ie t 
r e s i d e n t i a l 
c a m p u s , v e g e t a r i a n , s m o k e - f r e e e n v i ­
r o n m e n t , s u n d e c k o p e n f i e l d a n d g a r ­
d e n . R o y a l C o -o p , 1805 P e a r l , 478-0880.

n e ig h b o r h o o d 

N E W G U I L D C o -o p h as m a l e a n d 
f e m a l e v a c a n c ie s N i c e o ld h o u s e tw o 
b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s C a ll us a t 472-0352, 
o r s to p b y 510 W . 2 3 r d S t r e e t b y N u e c e s .

N E E D M A L E to s u b le a s e r o o m a t C a s t i ­
lo c a tio n . 
lia n . G o o d 
r o o m m a t e , 
P le a s e c a l l R ic k 476-7 6 4 7 .

fo o d , 

F E M A L E A N D m a l e v a c a n c ie s L a u r e l 
H o u s e C o -o p 2 b lo c k s f r o m c a m p u s . 478- 
0470, 1905 N u e c e s .

LA PAZ APTS.

F u r n is h e d 1 b e d r o o m , $280 p lu s E , 401 

F E M A L E . R O O M B O A R D in e x c h a n g e 
l i g h t h o u s e w o r k M u s t h a v e o w n 
fo r 
tr a n s p o r t a t io n . N o r t h a r e a 835-5688

W 3 9 th , 451-4255

P o o l a n d o n I F s h u t t le

O L D M A I N A p a r t m e n t s , 2 5 th a n d P e a r l . 
I B R , e f f i c i e n c i e s F o u r b lo c k s U T , s h u t­
1
tle , c a b le , p o o l. 476-5 1 0 9 . 

W A L K T O c a m p u s C i t y 8. s h u tt le bus 
F u r n is h e d o r u n f u r n is h e d 2 B R - 2 B A , e f ­
f ic ie n c y IB R 472-2 1 4 7 .

B E A U T I F U L F U L L Y e q u ip p e d 2 B R , 
in 
2 B A c o n d o m in i u m a v a i l a b l e n o w 
p r i m e U n i v e r s i t y lo c a tio n . C a l l 474 5659

2502 N U E C E S 
c lo s e to c a m p u s . $200 A B P 478-4038

B r o w n l e e D o r m i t o r y , 

W E S T C A M P U S B ig 2 B R in 4 -p le x w it h 
f r o m 
H o lly w o o d b a t h O n l y 4 b lo c k s 
c a m p u s C A / C H , q u ie t a n d c o z y . C a ll 
K e n M c W i l l i a m s 477-9 9 3 7 , 478-2410 a f t e r 
6 p .m . •

I N s m a ll c o m p l e x . C A / C H , c a r p e * 
1-1 
la u n d r y r o o m . S265 p lu s E 441-9616 o r 
451 8178. E l l i o t t S y s t e m .___

S230 P L U S E Q u i e t o n e b e d r o o m . W e 
lo o k in g f o r a q u ie t , c o n s c ie n tio u s , 
a r e 
n o n s m o k in g s t u d e n t in t e r e s t e d in a I B R 
a p a r t m e n t n e a r s h u t t le C A C H , 
la u n ­
d r y , d e a d b o lt s 458 -2 4 8 8 
____________

V I E W P O I N T A P T S . 2518 L e o n L a r g e 
e f f i c ie n c y , f u l l y e q u ip p e d k it c h e n , C A 
C H , c a r p e t , d r a p e s , n e w f u r n i t u r e S235 
M g r A p t 1 0 1 .4 7 8 -9 2 8 2

I B R 5 b lo c k s U T G a s , w a t e r p a id S h u t­
tle , p ool $290 4 7 6 -0 6 7 1 .4 7 6 344!

th e E R s h u ttle 
F U R N I S H E D 
N e w f u r n i t u r e , n e w c a r p e t . $250 p lu s E . 
C a ll 472-9614, 4 7 4 -7 0 8 0 .

I B R on 

M I L L I O N D O L L A R v i e w w a l k to Z i l k e r 
lik e n e w U n iq u e e f f i c i e n c y u n it 
P a r k , 
O n ly $295 C e n t u r i o n P r o p e r t i e s , 478- 
3232 447-3395 a f ’ e r 6 p .m .

F I V E B L O C K S w e s t U T L a r g e e f f i c i e n ­
l i v in g ro o m , c a r p e t , o ffs e t 
c y , p a n e le d 
b e d r o o m a r e a , k it c h e n , s t o v e ( g a s ) , r e ­
4 76-7916 R e d 
f r i g e r a t o r 
O a k , 2104 S a n G a b r i e l .

$220 p lu s E 

L O V E L Y 
s h u tt le , c i t y b u s 
s u m m e r 479-0679

IB R Q u ie t , p o o l, c a b le , E R 
in 
$280 R e n t 

t o w e r 

S U I T E A V A I L A B L E n e x t d o o r to c a m ­
pus. s h a r in g k it c h e n a n d b a t h w it h a n ­
o th e r m a l e P a id g a s a n d w a t e r 2802 
W h itis . $150 478-0911

S U B L E A S E 2 b e d r o o m a p t 
S117 t o r M a r c h S 350 p lu s E 467-9478

I b a th O n ly 

f o r 
V A C A N C Y A T V - W e a r e 
s o m e o n e to f i l l o n e v a c a n c y in a s e m i­
v e g g ie c o o p e r a t i v e h o u s e 6 b lo c k s f r o m 
c a m p u s . P e ts o k . 4 74-7767

lo o k in g 

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

A V E N U E A
2-1. Good c o ndition . A ll 
appliances.

454-3751

D U P L E X C O N D O M I N I U M f o r le a s e . 2- 
1, 6 m o n t h s o ld , n o r t h - M c K i e C o v e 
$425 4 53-8625 4 5 2 1 8 9 1

S P A C I O U S , C O N T E M P O R A R Y , 2 -s to ry 
d u p le x n e a r s h u t t le b u s, s o u th 
m o n th 474-2522

$440 

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A I L A B L E N O W tw o a n d t h r e e b e d ­
ro o m o l d e r h o m e s , a p a r t m e n t s C a ll 
n o w f o r 24 h o u r i n f o r m a t i o n . 452-5979

E N F I E L D A R E A N e a r s h u ttle , 3-2! g a ­
ra g e . 2100 N e w f i e l d S575 m o n t h p lu s d e ­
p o s it 479-0008. d a y s , 327-3606 n ig h ts a n d 
w e e k e n d s .

R E M O D E L E D 2 B R , 4608 S h o a lw o o d 
S435 m o n t h N o k id s , n o p e ts D r i v e b y. 
C a ll S u e 445-0559

ROOMS

C O E D D O R M 1 b lo c k f r o m c a m p u s 
P r i v a t e a n d s h a r e d r o o m s a v a i l a b l e i m ­
m e d i a t e l y a n d f o r s p r in g 474-6905

C O N S I D E R A T E P E O P L E w a n t e d 
s h a r e 
S te v e a t 4 79 0 6 8 1

to 
l a r g e h o u s e n e a r c a m p u s . C a ll 

F O B R E N T

A R G F R F G l D F N C F - s t . i d i o for rpnt
3 b e d ro o m s , 
D o w n to w n n e a r 6 th S t 
b a th , k i t c h e n w i t h b ig o p e n a r e a s H ig h 
(t . a n 
c e ilin g s , m a n y w i n d o w s 1800 sq 
$650 p lu s 
u n u s u a l s p a c e , u n f u r n i s h e d 
b ills , d e p o s it C a n M a r t h a o r J o a n n a fo r 
a p p o i n t m e n t 4 74-9904

TUTORING

E L E C T R O N I C T Y P E W R I T I N G c la s s ­
es b o th O A X 201a a n d O A X 201b . b e g in 
on 3-1 82 
in B E B 552. 5 w e e k s , 15 ses­
sions C a l l 4 71-5616 f o r r e g i s t r a t io n in f o r ­
m a tio n

i m p r o v e y o u r 
E N G L I S H T U T O R I N G 
g r a d e s w i t h th e a s s is t a n c e o f a c o lle g e 
E n g lis h t e a c h e r w h o h a s a P h D a n d 23 
y e a r s o f t e a c h in g e x p e r i e n c e w i t h a s p e ­
c ia l t y m c o m p o s it io n 479 8909

W A t c
S J c t w o r

u

/ 

j 

4 7 3 -2 8 0 0
B y A p p o in tm e n t

\

VISA 

MA ST E RC A RD

U n i q u e 

g u e s t
F A C U L T Y - G R A D S : 
ro o m s . N o r t h e a s t ( u n f u r n i s h e d ) , N o r t h ­
e x p e n s e s , 
w e s t 
a m e n i t i e s N o n -s m o k in g f a m i l y a t m o s ­
p h e r e s . 346-4513 ( p m ) .

( f u r n i s h e d ) . 

S h a r e 

S H A R E S P A C I O U S h o u s e in N o r t h A u s ­
tin P r i v a t e b a t h / b e d r o o m . M a l e g r a d u ­
" 2 b ills 
a t e / s e n i o r , no p e ts . $200 p lu s 
837-3078, 476-9269.__________ ___________ ____

r o o m ­
N E E D F E M A L E n o n s m o k in g 
L a r g e 2-2 w e s t c a m p u s a p t. 
m a t e 
S212.50 p lu s V i b ills P o o l. A n y t i m e 479- 
0975

R O O M M A T E N E T W O R K . " Y o u r B e s t 
t h a t 
A l t e r n a t i v e . " 
w o n 't w a s t e y o u r t i m e 473-2800.

I n d i v i d u a l s e r v i c e 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E to s h a r e b r ig h t , 
I F s h u tt le . 
a ir y , 
Q u ie t, w a r m , s u p p o r t iv e e n v i r o n m e n t . 

t w o b e d r o o m a p t . on 

454-5080 

_ _ _ _ _

R E S P O N S I B L E 
h o u s e . $160, 
p r e f e r g r a d / w o r k i n g . 476-8366.

F E M A L E " s h a r e 3-1 
3 u t i l it i e s . W a l k to c a m p u s , 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D fo r l a r g e 3 B R , 
2 B A c o n d o on la k e . P o o l, c a b le $200 p lu s 
u t i l it i e s . 443-4300

M / F E X C E L L E N T 3-2 h o u s e M u s t be 
n e a t, re s p o n s ib le $160 p lu s V i. D e p o s it. 
472-6444

F E M A L E W A N T E D to s h a r e 2-1 h o u s e 
o ff 8 th a n d M o p a c H a r d w o o d s , 
f u r ­
n is h e d , p ia n o , w a s h e r d r y e r , b e a u t i f u l 
y a r d . N e a t , re s p o n s ib le p e rs o n w a n t e d .
477-1119 A v a il a b l e M a r c h 1

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D w o n d e r f u l 
h o u se. N e a r la w s c h o o l, n e w w a v e o r i e n ­
ta t io n h e lp f u l 478-9088, l e a v e m e s s a g e

R O O M M A T E M / F to S h a re l a r g e 4 B R , 
2 B A h o m e o ff M a n o r R d B a c k y a r d , g a s 
g r i l l , 2 l i v i n g a r e a s . $180 m o n t h p lu s '/» 
b ills 926-2448

N E E D H O U S E M A T E L a r g e 3 B R h o u s e 
o ff W in d s o r n e a r s h u t tle . C o m e b y 2405 
D o r m a r i o n . $ 1 2 5 /m o n th p lu s VS b ills .

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 3B R h o u s e ' on 
' i b ills . 4 58-2772 
C R s h u t t le r o u te $110, 
G u s o r R o n .

l a r g e 
R O O M M A t e T N E E D E D ! S h a r e 
tw o b e d r o o m h o u s e n e a r c a m p u s . Y a r d , 
f i r e p l a c e , 2 b a th . $250 m o n t h . C a l l E d 
467-9328 o r 451-7373. 

_

L I B E R A L M A L E to s h a r e a p a r t m e n t , 
s 178 A B P . I F s h u t tle r o u te C a l l S t e r l in g
478-6642, l e a v e m e s s a g e

F E M A L E R O O M M A T e T o s h a r e ” !o v e Iy 
f e n c e d y a r d . 
2 B R H y d e P a r k h o u s e , 
$210, a v a i l a b l e 3-1 458-4079^__________

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d to s h a r e 
tw o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t on S R s h u t tle . 
S 147.50 p lu s Vi u t il i t i e s 441-3683

T W O S E E K I N G t h i r d to s h a r e l a r g e 4-2 
f u r n is h e d h o m e W D , g a r a g e , b ig y a r d , 
q u ie t, c le a n N o c ig a r e t t e s o r p e ts $180. 
837-3916 e v e n in g s

I M M E D I A T E L Y . R E S P O N S I B L E p e r - 
son f o r 2-1 h o u se f o u r m ile s s o u fh . M u s t 
lik e d o g s $150. 445-2411, k e e p t r y i n g .

S H A R E 2-2 a p a r t m e n t o ff R i v e r s i d e 
S 162.50 p lu s Vj E . C a l l L u k e , 443 -9 6 8 4 ; 
C h a r l o t t e , 471-4311.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E n e e d e d f o r h u g e 
f u r n is h e d 2 B R 
b ills A v a i l a b l e M a r c h 1. C a l l A llis o n , 
C a t h y , 441-7522

I B A W / D $130 p lu s 

F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n t e d 2 B R , 
' 2 b ills , n o r t h . M o r n i n g o r 
p e ts , $125, 
l a t e e v e n in g c a ll L y n n , 458-1635.

W A N T E D F E M A L E r o o m m a t e to s h a r e 
m y t h r e e b e d r o o m d u p le x . L o c a t e d o n e 
b lo c k o ff O l t o r f , fo u r b lo c k s f r o m S R a n d 
R C s h u t t le A v a il a b l e M a r c h 1 $125 p lu s
1 1 b ills . C a l l L is a , 442-2543

P R O F E S S I O N A L w o m a n 
L I B E R A L , 
w it h y o u n g c h ild w a n ts w o m a n ( 2 5 -3 7 ) to 
s h a r e n o r t h 3 B R to w n h o u s e . $150 p lu s '/ i 
E . P o o l, t e n n is 346-2015 e v e n in g s

H O U S E M A T E M / F s h a r e 3 B R , 2 B A 
N o r t h A u s t in . N o t on a n y b u s r o u t e , n o n - 
s m o k e r $150 p lu s 13 b ills . 255-1974.

S T U D E N T N E E D E D to s h a r e 3 B R 2 B A 
$ 1 5 0 / 
s h u ttle , 
h o u s e . C R 
fu r n is h e d 
' 3 u t i l i t i e s . C a ll J o h n o r 
m o n t h p lu s 
V a n c e 452-2071.

F E M A L E N E E D to s h a r e 2-1. C lo s e to 
C R o r I F s h u t tle C a ll 4 51-7863 a f t e r 6 00. 
N o n s m o k e r .

2 N O N S M O K I N G r o o m m a t e s n e e d e d to 
s h a r e 2 b e d r o o m a p t . F i r s t m o n t h s r e n t 
t r e e 467 9478

F E M A L E : O W N 
f u r ­
n is h e d N W c o n d o P o o l, c a b le W / D $250 
p lu s Vt e l e c t r i c K im 346-2676 a f t e r 6 
p . m .

r o o m , b a th 

In 

M A L E R O O M M A T E 
m e n t 
r o u t e t w o b lo c k s 476-7012

to s h a r e a p a r t ­
in w e s t c a m p u s a r e a W C b u s 

PHOTOSfor

PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 m inu te service 
MON-FRI 10-6 

SAT 10-2 
47 7-55 55

THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 G U A D A L U P E

1 ALTERATIONS ■ 
■ MEN'S & W O M IN S m
We are n o w doing

OUTSIDE 
ALTERATIONS

m 

Expertly an d P rom ptly

J Q 's Tuxedos !
2426 G uad a lu p e 
■
1 
476-5477^ 

J

I
I
I

I

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FR EE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T e x a s P r o b l e m P r e g n a n c y 
507 P o w e ll St 
M - F , 7 :3 0 -5 :3 0
474-9930

D ON ' T L E A V E T OW N ! 
F R E E P R E G N A N C Y TESTS
A N D R E F E R R A L S T O
A U S T I N R E S OU R C E S 
W om en's R e fe rra l Center
603 W 13th N o . 210 
476-6878 
M S S h u ttle

NEED CREDIT

A c q u i r e M a s t e r c a r d o r V i s a e v e n if yo u 
h a v e b a d c r e d i t , n o c r e d i t , d iv o r c e d , o r 
b a n k r u p t . M u s t b e 18. S e n d s e lf-a d - 
d re s s e d , s t a m p e d e n v e lo p e to A m e r ic a n 
C r e d i t S e r v ic e s , 3202 W e s t A n d e r s o n 

L a n e , S u ite 203.

A A A T A I L O R S
A lte r a tio n s 
3004 G u a d a lu p e No. 6 
478-3963
CALL US

C A R I N s h o p ? R e n t o n e f r o m A A R e n t A 
2n d 478-8251 8-6 M o n d a y - 
C a r . 201 E 
F n d a y , 9-3 S a t u r d a y 

G I V E U P Y O U R T E N S I O N ! S te v e n 
F e a r i n g , p r o fe s s io n a l m a s s e u r . I n s t r u c ­
to r o f m a s s a g e in in f o r m a l c la s s e s 477-

1465 _______________ ______________ _

H A N D W R I T I N G A N A L Y Z E D to Id e n ti 
t r a i t s a n d c a r e e r a p t i 
t y p e r s o n a lit y 
tu d e s B y a p p o i n t m e n t , 8 00 a .m .- n o o n 

2420 G u a d a lu p e . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

P R I V A T E M A I L B O X E S f o r r e n t U n i 
v e r s i f y M a i l b o x R e n t a l s 504 W . 2 4 th , o r 

c a l l 477-1915

W O R D - P O W E R : R e s u m e 's c u s to m d e ­
s ig n e d fo r m a x i m u m r e s u lt s C a ll A v - 
e r e t t a t W o r d - M a n a g e m e n t S e r v ic e s 
7 a m - 7 p m M o n d a y - S u n d a y : 444-8425.

H Y P N O S I S - A N e f f e c t i v e a id to w e ig h t 
lo ss, h a b it c o n tr o l, o b s t e t r ic s , r e l a x a ­
tio n D ia n e M i t c h e l l , 4 74-1066

F E M A L E U N D E R G R A D w i l l b a b y s it, 
c a m p u s a r e a o n ly R e a s o n a b le r a te s 
C a l l J e n n y , 474-2678.

lo v e 
M E S S Y A P A R T M E N T S , e t c . W e 
th e m W e 'l l c le a n a t r e a s o n a b le r a te s 
J o e o r J e n n y , 474-2678

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w a n t it d o n e r ig h t 472-6302, 2200 G u a d a ­
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S e l e c t r i c , 
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o v e r n i g h t s e r v i c e p ic k - u p a v a i l a b l e t i l l 
I I 50 p . m . E x o e r i e n c e d , p r o f e s s io n a l. 
P a t t y , 345-4269 t i l l m id n i g h t .

th e s e s , 
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l f r e e p a g e of ty p in g w i t h a m i n i ­
e t c 
In c . 837- 
m u m o f 10 p a g e s M e r r i - M a g 
5184.________________________________ _______

A c c u r a t e 
P R O F E S S I O N A L 
T h e s e s , 
s e r v ic e 
d i s s e r t a t io n s , p r o fe s s io n a l r e p o r t s , e tc . 
B a r b a r a T u llo s , 453-5124.

T Y P I S T 

a r o u n d 

t u r n 

f a s t 

P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G d o n e in m y 
h o m e L e g a l o r t e r m p a p e r s . S l / p a g e . 
M i n i m u m - 5 p a g e s D a n a , e v e n in g s 288-
1108 
_____

_ 

E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G - r e p o r t s , d is s e r ­
ta tio n s , r e s u m e s , e tc C o r r e c t in g S e le c ­
t r ic . 836-0721.

sure w e DO type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
w tiy not s ta rt out witfc good grados

2 7 0 7 H o m p h i l l
Jg»t N orth of 2 7th at G uadalupo 

4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 

472-7677

T H E S E S A N D t e r m p a p e r s b y c a r e f u l, 
t y p is t w it h P h D . , m a n y 
e x p e r ie n c e d 
y e a r s o f c o lle g e E n g l is h te a c h in g a n d a n 
t y p e w r i t e r . $ 1 .2 5 / p a g e u p 
e le c t r o n i c 
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r e s u m e s H ig h 

t y p in g . 
I N T E L L I G E N T , A C C U R A T E 
R e p o r ts , 
l i t e r a c y , c u s ­
t o m e r m is s p e llin g s c o r r e c t e d . R u s h s e r ­
v ic e a v a i l a b l e . T u t o r i n g , C r e a t i v e S e r v i ­
c e s , 2420 G u a d a l u p e , 478-3633.

T A M A R A S T Y P I N G S e r v ic e , E . R i v e r ­
s id e a r e a 443-9570.

L I N D A ' S T Y P I N G , s o u th . F a s t , e f f i - 
c ie n t , a n d in e x p e n s iv e . 442-7465 a f t e r 5 
p . m .

t y p in g / 
A C C U R A T E P R O F E S S I O N A L 
S l p a g e , m o s t c a s e s C a m p u s p ic k u p , 
d e l i v e r y . O v e r n i g h t s e r v ic e . S e le c t r lc . 
J a n i e 250-9435 
____

th e s e s / 
T Y P I N G R E S E A R C H p a p e r s 
C o r r e c t in g 
d i s s e r t a t io n s , 
S e le c t r lc , p ic a e l i t e W i ll p ro o f, e x p e r i ­
e n c e d , r e a s o n a b le 441-1893.

s t a t i s t ic a l 

P D Q T Y P I N G S e r v ic e o f A u s t in . 1802 
L a v a c a P r o f e s s io n a l, a c c u r a t e t y p in g
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s m a ll |Obs 7 d a y s 'w e e k 442-6181 

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W e s t.

P A R E N T S ' N I G H T O u t . * 5 0 p e r h o u r 
c h i l d c a r e F r i d a y n ig h t , 6 p m - l l p m U T 
a r r a n g e m e n t s 
f a m il i e s 
a v a i l a b l e . 472-2168.

C o o p e r a t iv e 

C O M P E T E N T M A N , 38. d e s ir e s p o s i­
e n c y c lo p a e d ia of 
tio n R ig i d l y h o n e s t 
e x p e r ie n c e G o o d w it h p e o p le , d e t a ils , 
I c a n 
m o n e y , o r g a n i z a t i o n , n u m b e r s . 
a ls o u se m y c o m p u t e r in y o u r b u s in e s s . 
N o n -s m o k e r C a ll J 'm 478 8669

TRAVEL

S P R I N G B R E A K 
C a l l E r i c i m m e d i a t e l y 471-7392.

in M A Z A T L A N S188 

T O E u r o p e ? ” R a in b o w 
T R A V E L I N G 
T o u r s / A Y H h a s A m e r i c a n Y o u t h H o s ­
f lig h t s 
te l 
(7 1 3 )6 8 1 -2 7 3 3 , 7407 K a t y N o 102, H o u s ­
to n . T X 77024-2184

c h a r t e r 

p asses, 

E u r a i l . 

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

P I A N O G U I T A R 
E X P E R I E N C E D 
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g r e e A f t e r 1 p m 459-4082, 451-0053

P I A N O L E S S O N S E v e n i n g s R e a s o n ­
a b l e r a te s C a ll 479-6012

LOST & FOUND

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I B M I I I 443-6488. S o u th A u s tin .

N E E D A fa s t a c c u r a t e t y p is t ? I h a v e a 
in E n g lis h , a c o r r e c t in g S e le c t r lc 
B A 
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able 
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J a c k 472-2277 W e s t w o r ld R e a l E s ­
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/ B A 

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t

 And with so many teams beating Baylor 9-0, even an 
8-1 victory would put the Longhorns a game behind the 
pack. The 1982 pre-season rankings confirm Snyder’s 
prediction of a tough race. Five SWC teams are listed in 
the top 20, including SMU at No. 5, Arkansas (last 
year’s winner) at No. 7, Texas at No. 12, TCU at No. 13 
and A&M at No. 20.

So the scheduled five mile run wasn't canceled and 
neither was the required weightlifting session. Coach 
Snyder won’t be pulling any punches with his lineup 
either. The only question mark is the No. 4 spot, with 
Ted Erck slowly recovering from the tendonitis in his 
shoulder.

The Longhorns have already enjoyed a brief rest, af­
ter their match with UT San Antonio was rained out last 
Thurdsay. The break marks the end of a two week mar­
athon. when they played and won six matches.

Although the bottom line in post-season tournament 
play is point totals, Snyder said not playing a match 
wouldn't adversely affect the team.

Jaeger upsets Lloyd in WTC
OAKLAND, Calif. — Second-seeded and defending 
champion Andrea Jaeger used her serve-and-volley 
style Sunday to score a 7-6, 5-7. 6-4 victory over top- 
seeded Chris Evert Lloyd in the final of the $150,000 
Women’s Tennis Championships of California.

Blue Dem ons trip Irish, 81-69
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -- Forward Terrv Cummings 
scored 28 points and ignited a second-half scoring binge 
that carried 3rd-ranked DePaul to an 81-69 win over 
Notre Dame in a nationally televised game Sunday.

The victory was DePaul s 26th in 27 starts. The Blue 
Demons stretched the nation’s longest win streak to 21 
and capped their third consecutive regular season with 
just one defeat.

Gretzky nets 2 in Oilers' win
LANDOVER, Md. — Wayne Gretzky scored two goals 
and Mark Messier and Ja ri Kurri each added third- 
period goals to give Edmonton a 4-1 victory over the 
Washington Capitals Sunday night, extending the 
Oilers winning streak to six games.

Chicago clobbers San Antonio
CHICAGO — Ricky Sobers and Larry Kenon com­
bined for 50 points to pace the Chicago Bulls to a 118-104 
victory Sunday over the San Antonio Spurs. It was Chi­
cago's third straight triumph.

The Bulls led 61-55 at the half, but the margin dwin­
dled to five early in the third quarter. Chicago then 
scored 11 straight and kept the Spurs from scoring for 4 
minutes, 35 seconds to go up 73-57 midway through the 
period.

Lendl beats Gerulaitis in 4 sets
GENOA, Italy — Ivan Lendl came back from an open­
ing set tiebreak loss to defeat American Vitas Geru­
laitis. 6-7, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3, in the finals of the WCT Bitti 
Bergamo Memorial Tennis Tournament Sunday.

The 21-year-old from Czechoslovakia dropped the 
first set after he had taken a 5-1 lead. Gerulaitis, 
thought, fought back for a 6-all tie and then won the 
tiebreaker on the strength of a string of seven straight 
points.

Monday, March 1, 1982 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Page 11

Women...

(Continued from Page 7.) 

Tournament honors.

“ Annette was terrific,'' Conradt said 
of the 5-11 guard who was named to her 
third All-Tournament team of this sea­
son. “ We had to have someone come on 
at that time and do what she did.-'

All Smith did — in addition to mann­
ing the boards — was pop nine of 13 
attempts from the floor and nine of 10 
from the line while providing a good 
matchup against Wayland Baptist's 
freshman star, forward Gay Hemphill, 
who turned in 26 points herself, shooting 
12 of 19 from the field.

“ I thought it would be a pretty good 
matchup," said Wilson of the Smith- 
“ I know Annette 
Hemphill contest. 
Smith is not a young player and she 
didn’t play young tonight She's a great 
player and person. She shoots the ball 
so high that there’s no way you can re­
ally stop her unless you make sure she 
doesn't get the ball."

And that was something the Flying 
Queens couldn't prevent in the last few 
minutes of the contest. Even though 
lead 
Texas had a 39-28 halftime 
powered by 15 first half points from 
Smith and eight from Sherryl Hauglum, 
the Longhorns never really put the 
game away until Smith found herself

pumping points from the field with un­
der six minutes to go and Texas up 59- 
46.

She sank four of five shots from the 
line (the team hit 19 of 21 free throws) 
in the next three minutes and added 
four more points from the field in the 
remaining two minutes to help give 
Texas the 14-point win.

Meanwhile, only seven players aided 
the Longhorns to the finals victory in 
the state tournament. Texas received 
double-figure scoring 
from Esoleta 
Whaley (10), Smith, Hauglum (10) and 
Terri Mackey 
(12). The four also 
earned All-Tournament honors.

“ Somebody had to get us going,” 
Smith said of her own contribution, add­
ing that handling Hemphill wasn’t the 
easiest of chores. "She’s a real good 
player and we had to guard her tight 
’cause once she gets going it’s hard to 
stop her.

“ They made us work for what we 
wanted, but that's good because farther 
down the line we re going to be playing 
better teams, and we better get used to 
that.”

Later down the line would mean the 
Regional IV Tournament March 11-13 in 
Lubbock. Texas will get a bye in the 
first round of play while second and 
third place finishers in the state tourna­
ment, Wayland Baptist and SMU, will 
await possible at-large invitations.

NBA

N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C .
By United Prest International 
Eastern Conference 
Atlantic Dlvlelon

Boston 
Philadelphia 
New Jersey 
Washington 
New York 

Milwaukee 
Indiana 
Atlanta 
Detroit 
Chicago 
Cleveland 

. 

San Antonio 
Houston 
Denver 
Utah 
Dallas 
Kansas City 

Los Angeles 
Seattle 
Phoenix 
Golden State 
Portland 
San Diego 

Central Dlvlelon

W L Pet. G B

15 .727 —
40 
V»
16 714 
40 
29 29 500 12V?
27 28 491 13
33 441 16
26 

16 714 —
31 .466 14
30 444 15

. 25 32 

.439 15v?

34 .393 18
43 218 27’/?

40 
27 
24 

22 
12 

Western Conference 
Midwest Dlvlelon

W L Pe!. QB

20 643 —

36 
32 25 561 4V;
?8 .509 7"?
29 
37 339 17
19 
37 339 17
19 
40 310 19
18 

17 707 —

41 
37 20 649 3 .
31 24 564 8'?
31 25 554 9
27 518 11
29 
42 263 2 5 ?
15 

Pacific Dlvlelon

Sunday’s Resulte

Boston 106, Milwaukee 102 
Washington 113. New York 109. OT 
Golden Stale 105, Atlanta 77 
Chicago 118. San Antonio 104 
New Jersey 110, San Diego 95 
Los Angeles 102, Cleveland 101 
Phoenix 103, Seattle 98 
Indiana 112. Detroit 101

Monday's Games

(No Games Scheduled)

Tuesday’s Games 
(All Tim as C S T )

San Diego at New York. 6 35 p m 
New Jersey at Washington, 7 05 p m 
Detroit at Milwaukee, 7 30 p m 
Philadelphia at Chicago. 7 35 p m 
Boston at Dallas. 7 35 p m 
San Antonio at Houston. 8 05 p m 
Kansas City at Utah. 8 30 p m 
Indiana at Denver. 8 35 p m 
Phoenix at Portland. 9 30 p m 
Cleveland at Golden State, 9 35 p m

SA N A N T O N IO (104)

Mitchell 11 2-3 24, Olberding 2 3-4 7, 
Johnson 0 0-0 0, Gervin 9 7-7 25. Moore 2 
2-2 6 Corzine 6 2-2 14, Banks 4 5-6 13, 
Bratz 3 2-2 8, Phegley 1 1-2 3, Lambert 0 
4 4 4, Rains 0 0-0 0 Totals 38 28-32 104 
C H IC A G O (118)

Greenwood 5 2-4 12, Kenon 9 4-5 22, 
Gilmore 7 3-6 17. Lester 6 1-213, Theus 5 
4 4 14, Jones 4 2-3 10. Sobers 12 4-6 28, 
Woolndge 1 0-0 2 Totals 49 20-30 118 
San Antonio 
Chicago 

27 28 18 31— 104
33 20 25 32— 118

Fouled out — none Total fouls — San 
Antonio 25. Chicago 25 Technical — none 
A — 7,258,

SWC
Basketball

Southwest Conference 
By United Press International

Conference All Games 
W L Pet. W L Pet.
5 808
21 
769
20 6 
17 9 
654
16 10 615
.538
14 12 
.615
16 10 
.615 
10 10 
15 14 517
. 231
6 20 

12 4 750 
1 i 5 688 
10 6 625 
9 7 563 
9 7 563 
8 8 500 
.375 
6 10 375 
1 15 062 

Arkansas 
Houston 
Texas ASM 
Baylor 
TCU 
Texas Tech 
Texas 
Rice 
SMU 

. . . 8 10 

S A T U R D A Y 'S R E S U L T S

Houston 96, Texas A&M 93 
Arkansas 67 Texas Tech 61 
TCU 70, Baylor 54 
Rice 60, Texas 59

T H IS W E E K 'S S C H E D U L E 
S W C Tournament 
MONDAY Rice at Texas Tech, 7 30, SMU 
at TCU, 7 30, Texas al Baylor. 7:30.

THURSDAY (At Dallas) Texas-Baylor 
winner vs Texas A&M. 7 00: SMU-TCU 
winner vs Rice-Texas Tech winner, 30 
mmules alter opening game 

FRIDAY Arkansas vs Thursday night 
2nd game winner. 7 00, Houston vs Thurs­
day night 1st game winner, 30 minutes after 
opening game 

SATURDAY Championship Game, 8 00

T E X A S (09)
Howland 6 4 4 16, Holmes 4 1-1 9, 
Thompson 7 4-4 16, Worthington 1 2-4 4, 
Tandy 2 0-0 4, Cooper 1 0-2 2, Montgom­
ery 2 2-2 6 Totals 23 13-17 59 

Halftime — Rice 36, Texas 27 Fouled 
out — Thompson Total fouls — Texas 18, 
Rice 16 Technicals — none A — 7,560

Basketball

Collaga Basketball 
By United Press International 
B IO E A S T

(Final)

Conference All Games 
W L Pci. W L Pet.

x-Villanova 
Georgetown 
SI John's 
Boston Coll 
Syracuse 
Connecticut 
Seton Hall 
Providence 
x-Regular season champion

11 3 786 
10 4 714 
.643 
9 5 
.571 
8 6 
7 7 500 
6 7 500 
2 12 143 
2 12 143 

20 6 .769
23 6 793
19 7 .731
18 8 .692
15 11 
.577
17 9 654
11 15 423
10 16 385

SO U T H E A ST E R N 

Conference All 
W L Pci
W
20
.722 
13 5 
18
.722 
13 5 
20
.667 
12 6 
16
.611 
11 7 
14
.611 
11 7 
16
.556 
10 8 
14
.389 
7 11 
13
7 11 
.389 
4 14 222
.111 
2 16 
champion

Game*
L Pet.
6 .769 
8 
.692 
6 769 
10 615 
12 538 
10 615
12 538
13 500 
18 308 
21 192

x Kentucky
x-Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
LSU
Georgia
Vanderbilt
Auburn
Miss Si
Florida
x-R#gular

A T L A N T IC C O A S T

Conference All Garnet 
W L Pet. W L Pet.
24 2 923
27 2 931
19 7 .731
724
21 8
15 11 577
10 16 385
14 i?
538
10 15 400

x No Carolina 12 2 857
12 2 857
x-Virginia
9 5 643
Wake Forest
.500
7 7 
N C Slate
5 9 
.357
Maryland
4 10 286
Duke
.286
Clemson . . 4 10 
.214
3 11 
Georgia Tech
x-Regular season champion

R IC E (00)
Pierce 5 4-6 14, Austin 6 4-4 16, O'Neal 4 
1-2 9 Washington 0 0 0 0, Tudor 2 2-2 6, 
Johnson 3 2-3 8, Wilson 0 0-0 0, Bennett 3 
1 1 7 Totals 23 14-18 60

Iowa
Minnesota
Ohio State
Indiana . 

.

B IG TE N
Con fa ranea All Gam as
W L Pet. W L Pet.
20 5 800
20 5 .800
20 8 714
16 9 640

12 4 750
12 4 750
11 5 
.687
10 6 625

Purdue
Illinois
Michigan St
Michigan . .
Northwestern
Wisconsin

. 9 7 562
8 8 .500
6 10 375
. 5 11 313

12 13 480
15 10 .600
11 15 423
0 18 250
4 12 .250 . 8 17 320
0 18 .250

. 3 13 .187

BIG EIGHT

Conference All Gamas
W L Pci. W L Pet.
23 3 885
20 6 769
17 9 652
15 11 .577
15 11 .577
10 16 385
13 13 500
11 15 423

. 12 2 857
. 10 4 714
8 6 .571
7 7 500
7 7 500
. s 9 .357
4 10 .286
3 11 214

Missouri. .
Kansas St
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Oklahoma St
Iowa St
Kansas
Colorado

Top 20

NEW YORK (UPI) — How the UPI top 20 
college basketball teams (ared the week 
ending Feb 28

1 Virginia (27-2) defeated Wake For­

est 84-66. lost to Maryland 47 46 (ol)

2 North Carolina 

(24-2) defeated 

Georgia Tech 77-54, defeated Duke 84-66

3 DePaul (26-1) defeated Furman 75- 

74, defeated Notre Dame 81-69

4 Oregon St (22 3) defeated UCLA 

72-58 defeated Southern Cal 45 36

5 Missouri (23-3) lost to Kansas State 

57-56

8 
83-77

6 West Virginia (24-2) defeated Pitts­

burgh 82-77, lost to Rutgers 74 64

7 

Iowa (20 5) defeated Wisconsin 79- 

55, lost to Minnesota 57-55 (3ots)

Idaho (24-2) defeated Boise State 

9 Kentucky (20-6) defeated Mississip­
pi Stale 71-54, lost to Louisiana Stale 94- 
78

10 Tulsa (21-5) defeated Southern Illi­
nois 85-67, defeated Oral Roberts 91-70, 
lost to Bradley 82-79 (ot)

11 Georgetown (23-6) defeated Provi­

dence 60-42. defeated Connecticut 60-42

12 Fresno Stale (24-2) defeated Pacific 

51-43. defeated Utah Stale 73-61

13 Memphis State (21-4) lost to Louis­
ville 65-61, defeated Tulane 64-62, defeat­
ed St Louis 94-72

14 Minnesota (20 5) defeated Michigan 

61-50. defeated Iowa 57-55 (3ots)

15 Arkansas (21-5) defeated Southern 
Methodist 54-53, defeated Texas Tech 67- 
SI

16 Alabama (20-6) deleated Auburn 

74-72: lost to Vanderbilt 80-63

17 San Francisco (24 5) defeated Loy­
ola (Calif) 96 73, lost to Pepperdme 106- 
100

18 Tennessee (18-8) lost to Georgia 

64 63, lost to Auburn 56-54

19 Kansas State (20-6) defeated Miss­

ouri 57-56. defeated Nebraska 67-50

20 Wake Forest (19-7) lost to Virginia 
84-66, deleated North Carolina Slate 50- 
46

Texan Top 20

The Texan Top 20 is a weekly feature voted 
on by a six-member panel of The Dally 
Texan Sports Staff First place votes are in 
parentheses

 

 

 
 

(3) 

114
1. North Carolina (2) 
113
 
2 DePaul 
108
3 Virginia 
4 Oregon St (1) 
105
5. Id a h o ............................................. 77
(tie) M is s o u r i................................ 77
77
(tie) West V irg in ia ................... 
69
6. Minnesota 
67
7. Iowa 
, 66
8 Georgetown 
63
9. Memphis St. . 
10 Kentucky . 
62
11. Fresno St........................................ 61
12. Tulsa 
60
.............................33
13. Kansas St.. 
. . . 27
14 A rkansas................... 
24
15 San Francisco 
. . . . 13
16 Alabama 
(lie) Wichita St.................................. 13
10
 

 

 

 

17 Wake Forest. 
18 Tennessee 
19 Houston 
20 Wyoming . 

6 
Other team* receiving vote*, listed In
alphabetical order, are: Ball St., Indiana, 
Louisville and Vlllanova.

. 9

. 7

NHL

N A T IO N A L H O C K EY LEA G U E 
By United Prees International 
Wale* Conference 
Patrick Division 
L T 
W 

NY Islanders 42 14 
Philadelphia 
NY Rangers 
Pittsburgh 
Washington 

7 91 
32 25 6 70 
30 23 10 70 
24 31 10 58 
20 35 9 49 

Pts. OF G A 
299 197
255 252
236 242
238 275
251 263

’ 

Montreal 
Buffalo 
Boston 
Quebec 
Hartford 

Adame Dlvlelon
16 88 
36 12 
12 78 
33 19 
34 21 
8 76 
29 23 13 71 
14 48 
17 32 

296 184
245 203
251 219
285 270
208 279

Campbell Confarene*
Norrl* Division 
L T 
W 

Chicago 
Toronto 
Detroit 

56 
23 32 10 
17 32 16 
50 
18 35 12 48 

274 297
251 290
229 284

Smythe Division

355 248
Edmonton 42 13 
11 95 
228 232
Vancouver 24 27 14 62 
266 279
61 
Calgary 
23 27 15 
244 292
Los Angeles 17 32 13 
47 
14 40 11 39 
201 291
Colorado 
(Top four in aach division qualify tor 

Stanley Cup playoffs.)

Sunday’s Results

Montreal 5, Hartford 0 
Edmonton 4. Washington 1 
Minnesota 5 Detroit 4 
Pittsburgh 4 . N Y Rangers 2 
Winnipeg 5, St Louis 2 
Colorado 5, Chicago 3 
Philadelphia 3. Vancouver 3, tie

Monday’s Gam es 
(All Times C S T )

Los Angeles at Quebec, 6:35 p.m 
N Y Islanders al Toronto, 7 05 p m.

Tuesday * Games

Edmonton al Montreal 
Winnipeg at Philadelphia 
Calgary at N Y Islanders 
Boston at SI Louis

Transactions

Sunday's Sports Transaction*
By United Prees International 
Baseball

New York (AL) — Catcher Rick Cerone 

signed a one-year contract

New York (NL) — Signed pitcher Ed 
Lynch, infielder Wally Backman and out­
fielder Mike Howard 

St Louis — Came to contract terms with 
pitchers Andy Rincon and Dave LaPoint 
and inlielders Mike Calise and Joe DeSa 

Toronto — Signed outfielders Mitch 
Webster Ja y Schroeder. and Ron Shep 
hard, catcher Brian Milner and pitcher Mark 
Eichhorn

Basketball
New Jersey — Named Bob Moran pro­

motions director

Collage

Kent State — Fired head basketball 

coach Ed Douma 

North Carolina Charlotte — Announced 
that basketball coach Mike Pratt's contract 
will not be renewed 

West Virginia Wesleyan — Fired head 

Pts. GF G A

basketball coach Paul Toth 

Minnesota 
Si Louis 
Winnipeg 

27 19 
27 32 
22 27 

19 73 
5 59 
13 57 

283 241
252 277
239 272

Football
San Diego - Named Tom Bass defen­

sive coordinator

NATIONAL W EA T H ER SER V IC E FO REC A ST to 7 PM E S T 3 - 1 - 82

_ 

30 00 

30 00

S E A T T L E •

29.53

PEANUTS® by Charles M. Schulz

OKAY, HIREP HANP... 
HERE'S WHAT I WANT 

YOU TO DO...

I NEEP THI5 WHOLE 
YARP 5PAPEP 50 I 
CAN PLANT MY 6ARPEN.

ARE YOU SURE YOU'VE 
PONE THI5 KINP OF 
WORK BEFORE?

UPI W E A T H E R F O T O C A ST

Forecast tor Austin and vicinity calls for fair to partly cloudy 
skiea through Tuaaday, with eoutherly winds at 10 mph Mon­
day. The high Monday will be in the upper 60a and the low In 
the upper 40a.

Nationally soma rain activity is expected over the Pacific 
coastal states and portions of the Plateau Region. Elsewhere, 
weather will be fair in general.

B . C .

fxjice o i Trie aii?
IN TvVO AAlNÜTSé AfJD 
NorriitJ& H a fte m e d 
1 C o \y 7

N o rriirio ? j N0TH/N&!

QCCO E V E N IN G , f i? iE N D S , •HtlOOtAe 
Or Trie m z s r e r la s t
xo 'Tile 
, 

^->0- , , - . Lr- 11

by johnny hart

A C R O S S 

1 Flies high 
6 Rage 
10 Makes 
lace

14 Gore. e.g.
15 Arab ruler
16 Placid
17 Essential oil
18 Glass piece
19 Kind of 
skirt

20 Gloomier 
22 Mottled 
24 Loafer
26 Make
27 — oblige
30 Towel word
31 Call i t -------
32 Tram
37 Chatter
38 Goal makers
40 United
41 Smashed
43 Ale serving
44 Pound
45 Ulnae 
48 Greeting
51 Negotiates
52 On hand 
54 Hitter

58 E of Q ED
59 Bushes
61 Tennis shot
62 Attachment
63 Iroquoian
64 Experiments
65 Bird’s cry
66 Geste
67 Quick 
drink

DOWN

1 Thailand, 

once

2 Preposition
3 Anent:

2 words
4 Quickly
5 Big step
6 Subjugator
7 Cup
8 Intellect
9 Cleric
10 Storm
11 Spanish city
12 Doctrine
13 Derogatory 
21 Overhead
rails 

23 Uses a lever

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Friday’s Puzzle Solved

a a a a a n a

a a a a a a a a a a a a a a
t u rr rr e d h j o s e i d 
i o
a a a a a a a a a □□□□ 
a a a a a a a □□□□□□ 
a a a a a a a a a a o a o f a 
3 3 3 a a a a a
33333 303 33000 
3333333333 □□□
¡L 
I A T A B E ft O S
3333 A L L A Y « S A lY t S

I N E H R 

25 Tire type
27 Henpecks
28 Turkish 
chamber

29 Ali —
33 Corrected
34 Specie
35 — Boleyn
36 Soaks
38 Specify
39 Joined
42 Custodian

43 Gate
46 Gullet
47 Uses TNT
48 Wheat
49 Freeway sign
50 Depart 
53 Split
55 Threesome
56 At all times
57 Take it easy 
60 "The — is

cast”

[Sportswire

prom staff and wire reports
I Men’s tennis team to host Bears
A quiet optimism pervaded the fifth floor of Bellmont 
Jym Friday, as the men's tennis team prepared for its 
p.m. Monday contest against Baylor at the Penick- 
lison Courts.
The inclement weather kept the men from practicing 
[utside, but they didn't seem to mind. The players knew 
hat the extra experience on the actual playing surface
If Monday’s contest was about as necessary as sweat- 
juits in July.

Although Texas' 8-1 dual match record this year is 
partially responsible for the team's confidence, it is 
aylor’s record, or lack of one, that is keeping the spir­

ts high.

A brief look at Baylor’s 1981 Southwest Conference 
handings is like walking through a well-stocked donut 
jhop. Zero points scored before the Southwest Confer­
ence Tournament in dual match play, zero points 
lamed in the SWC tournament, totaling one big glazed 
jero. So far this year Baylor 's SWC record is 0-2, having 
lallen to Texas Tech and Texas A&M.

“ If Tech beat them 9-0," Craig Kardon said, “ we’re 
jiot going to have any trouble.’’ The gravity of the situa­
ron, however, is not lost on one man who is not about to 
ike any SWC match lightly, especially Texas’ first of 
te year.

“ You never know when some mediocre player is 
[¡oing to get hot,” Coach Dave Snyder said. “ The SWC 
dll be very competitive this year, so all the conference 
latches are important. Just look at our record from 
ist year. We finished sixth in the conference (out of 
iine), and still ranked 17th in the country.’’

>ports Record

Texas
Baseball

University of Texas Basatoall Box 
First Gam s 

LA. TE C H 

ab r h M
Siordano cf 3 110 
40 11 
bzmgel ss
Lanxon 3b 
4 0 2 3 
4 0 0 0 
krupa 1b 
Haberl rf 
2 0 10 
3 00 0 
ayd dh 
hitman 2b 
3 0 0 0 
3 110 
base c 
brasher If
0 1 0 0 
0000 
prion II 
0000 
0000 
0000 
20 4 6 4

Vright ph 
nald pr 

est If 
rotáis

T E X A S

ab

Owen ss 
Brumley 3b 
Choate 3b 
Trent rf 
Hearron c 
Day 1b 
Dophied dh 
Richards If 
Simon cf 
Denny ph 
Lvmore ph 
Khngwrfh ph

r h bl
4 122 
3 0 0 0 
10 11 
110 1 
20 11 
2 0 0 0 
3 0 0 0 
3 0 0 0 
2 0 0 0 
1110 
1100 
1110

Totals 

24 S 0 S

. T e c h ...................... 002 000 2— 4
Texas...................102 000 2—S

i out when winning run scored

E —Dzingel.DP—Texas 1.LO B— La Tech 
Texas 5.2B— Hearron, Haberl 3B— 
Pwen S B —Trent. Brasher. Haberl, Hear­
ten S F —Trent

IP H R ER B B S O

i.Tech

Rightmire . .
Aulds (L.0-1)

6
. Vs

T*xa*
Konderla
Capel.............
Molmi (W.1-0)
T—2 10.

.5
1%
. 15

LA. T E C H

Giordano ct
Case c
Wnght c
Krupa 1b
Haberl rf
Boyd dh
Pittman 2b
Brasher If
Best ss

Totals 

Second Gama

T E X A S

ab r h bl

ab r h bl
4 1 2 0 Owen ss
33 34
4 0 0 0 Brumley 3b 3 1 1 0
0 0 0 0 Simon cf
1 0 0 0
4 100 Trent If
22 12
3 2 2 2 Hearron c
23 10
4 0 2 0 Day 1b
5 122
4 0 10 Denny dh
5 132
3 0 0 1 Klingwrth rl 4 10 1
30 11 Thmpsn cf 3 0 0 0
Choate 3b 2 0 0 0
Burrows 2b 3 2 0 0
Rbertson ph 0 1 0 0
33 4 10 4 Totals 35 10 11 11

La. T e c h .................... 200 101 00— 4
T e x a s .................... 430 010 10— 1S
Gam e called with two out In eighth In­
ning.

E —Case, Pittman, Lanxon, Giordano, 
Wright DP—La Tech 1, Texas 1 LO B—La 
Tech 6.Texas 12 2B— Denny, Hearron, 
(1), 
Day 3B— Haberl, Denny HR—Trent 
Owen. 2 
(2),Brumley
(2) S B — Owen 
(2).Burrows (2),Trent S —Owen S F —Kill- 
mgsworth

IP H R E R B B SO

4 

7 

2 

4 4 0
5 3 2 2 3 0
’ i 
5 1 1
* 0 0 0 3 0

4 6 

La.Tech
Smith (0-2) 
Barr 
Mellen 
Wiggins

Texas

Reynolds 
Menard(w.1-0) 
T — 2 45 A - 1,200

4 7 3 3 0 5
4 3 

1 1 1 4

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

A N D ER SO N M IL L swim team is now 
accepting applications 
the head 
coach and assistant coach positions 
from May-August. Tom or Lynne Howe 
258-4754.

for 

W A N T E D 7 R E L I A B L E person to clerk 
adult book store. Hourly pay plus comm. 
Evening hours and weekends. Apply in 
person at the Stallion Book Store. 706 E .
I6th.

PA T M A G E E 'S is now accepting appli­
cations for salespeople with R E T A IL 
C LO T H IN G S A L E S experience for their 
in Austin's Highland 
newest 
Mall 451-4592.

location 

W A N T ED : P A R T time secretary M on­
day-Friday to do typing, filing & other 
clerical work. Contact Roy at Antone's 
<47-5399. H ours/salary negotiable

P A N C E T E A C H E R to work with pre­
school children for 5 hours/week. 478- 
P416.

ST A LLIO N D R IV E - IN now taking appli­
cations for part time and full time 
cashiers, bus help Apply after 2:30 p.m. 
st 5534 N. Lam ar. No phone calls please.

W A IT P E R S O N N E E D E D . King D avid's 
Restaurant, 920 Congress. Specializing 
n Middle E astern food. Lunch - all 
lours available. 474-2023

E N G I N E E R I N G 

E L E C T R IC A L 
stu­
dents slot for part time technician. Con- 
act Jim Baines, 451-6427, Smith secu ri­
t y ___________________
W E E K E N O D ÍS P A T C H É R S needed, no 
experience necessary. Apply Smith Se- 
urlty, 4910 Burnet Road

- IE L P W A N T E D , Posse D rive Through 
101 W. 24th. Apply in person only. See
Dick.

3RO W N B A G Express delivery lunch 
ervice needs delivery person with econ­
omy car during lunch hours Call 477- 
3328

M A IN T E N A N C E M A N needed at Dobie 
Twin Screens. 
Involves maintenance, 
arpet cleaning and light carpentry. 25- 
35 hours a week. Start at S3.50/hour 
Riease apply in person.

M A JO R N IG H T C L U B has openings for 
oartenders, waitresses, barbacks, door 
and security personnel Em ploym ent is 
seasonal. Experience necessary. Call 
477-0461 Monday-Friday for an appoint­
ment.

START E A R N IN G money for summer 
oow! Work 20-30 hours a week, salary 
Oius commission Flexible hours Call 
173-2025
•00 E R IV E R S ID E D rive M agic Tim e 
vtachine Positions open for bartender, 
•ssistant food servers and beverage 
ervers. Apply in person only.

’ A R T T IM E delivery people needed 12 
lays every other week 3-6 hours/day.
' arge car or truck needed. The Austin 
hronicle, M arg aret or Jam es. Call 473- 
1995 for information

ROOM C L E R K S applications taken for 
two part time shifts from 2 30 p m to 9 
P m daily. F irs t shifts, M W F and Sun-26 
hours, and TT and Sat-19 hours, a lter­
nating weekly Consider training per 
sons with previous business experience 
at minimum wage Must be available 
thru spring and summer terms. Apply in 
person, West Winds Motél Airport Blvd 
and IH 35

Pelican's W harf
We are now accepting appli­
cations for part time evening 
help. No experience neces­
sary. Apply in person only. 9- 
11 a.m. 425 W. Riverside. No 
phone calls, please. E.O .E.

anker's Hours
jn's Wharf is now ac- 
ig applications for part 
morning food prep help. 
’ 
in person only. 9-11 
425 W. Riverside No 
i calls, please. E .O .E .

Jo n ah 's R estau ran t
in's newest and finest seafood res- 
int Is open W e have a few jobs still 
able in the following positions 
’ hostperson - lunch and dinner 
(tail person • dinner 
washers - lunch and dinner 
y In person at 3407 Greystone at Mo- 
M onday-Frlday between 3 and 5

IN T E R N : U P P E R-DI V IS IO N business 
m ajor with heavy concentration in eco­
nomics and business will be trained to 
provide technical assistance to small 
businesses. For further information con­
tact: M exican Am erican Research Cen­
ter, 2525 Wallingwood Suite 115, Austin, 
T X 78746 Bilingual preferred.

20 P E O P L E needed for part time tele­
phone sales (5:30-9 p.m.). Experience 
not necessary. C lear speaking voice 
only requirement. Cash paid weekly. 
Apply at R & B Corporate Park, 6448 
H ighw ay 290E, Suite B 112, or call 453- 
0039
D O N 'T W A IT Now's the time This is an 
opportunity to grab now. If you have the 
initiative, ambition, energy, and are 
looking for a challenge call 443-2839

P A R T T IM E waltpersons Apply in per­
son 2-4 p m. only, M onday-Friday. Ask 
for P ric e Scholz's Beer Garten, 1607 
San Jacinto. No phone calls please.

W O R K E R S N E E D E D The Houseclean- 
ers is a residential and com m ercial 
cleaning service needing part 
time 
workers. Flexib le hours, some week­
ends and early mornings. 3 employment 
references required Must have own 
transportation and be extrem ely de­
pendable Starting-$4 00/hour Call 476- 
8439 for Jo an or M ary.

P A R T T IM E mail clerk, m ajor Austin 
based trade association. Hours 1-5 p.m. 
M onday-Friday S a la ry m inimum wage 
Good driving record required. Call 458- 
1257 for an appointment.

C O N C E S S IO N H E L P wanted 
four 
nights/week $3.35/hour Apply Show- 
town Drive-In Theater 8100 Cameron 
Rd after 6 p m

BASS, A N D keyboards needed for R&B, 
rock band. Call 282-4102 after 4 p m

T E A C H O V E R S E A S ! For details send 
self-addressed, stamped, long envelope 
to Friends of World Teaching, P.O Box 
1049, San Diego, CA 92112-1049

PERSONAL

*
*
*
♦

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
*
¥
¥

"ATTENTION, ALL * 
£
UT M E N " 
We are searching for men jf 
to appear in the “Men of jf- 
U T ” calendar for the 82-83 
school year. I f interested, )+-
please call 
478-3198 or 478-2151
or tend photo to:
2810 SALADO 
APT. 220
AUSTIN, TX 78705
off p h oto» w i t bo returned)

*
*
*
*
¥

SINGLES-CO UPLES

a , n. q p * a > ’o T- . er ’ p e o o e w t * 
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,- 0 n* o e r t a 
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COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
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507 P ow ell Street 
M-F. t 30-5 00
474-9930

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G uess Who.
I'm back. 
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P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? Free preg 
nancy testing and referrals 474-9930

IN S T E A D OF abortion call 454-6127

H E L L O , K A Y ! Guess who’ I'm back. 
Love, Zahtb

 Clements:
subsidies
anathema

By United Press International

a 

Gov. Bill Clem ents said F ri­
day 
fund d is trib u tio n 
scheme proposed by the Na­
tional G overnors' Association 
would put Texas in the posi­
tion of subsidizing the “ over­
blown bureaucracies" of less 
efficient states.

Clements voted against the 
proposal during 
the gover­
nors’ m eeting in Washington 
earlier last week. The plan 
would have revenue from a 
trust fund created as part of 
P re sid en t R e a g a n ’s New 
to 
Federalism 
states on the basis of their 
“ fiscal capacity."

distributed 

Clements said use of the 
term 
is 
“ fiscal capacity" 
“ first-class gobbledygook."
“ That m eans states 

like 
Texas are going to subsidize 
states like V ermont that have 
overblown bureaucracies and 
c a n ’t h an d le 
th e s e p ro ­
g ram s," he told a news con­
ference.

this 

“ What 

finally boils 
down to is that we in Texas 
are going to be expected to 
have a foreign aid policy for 
these other states. I would be 
perfectly willing to send Ver­
mont and Connecticut some 
mesquite firewood, but when 
you talk about sending several 
hundred million dollars 
to 
other states to subsidize their 
I'm abso­
m ism anagem ent. 
lutely opposed to it,” Clem­
ents said.

“ As long as I am governor, 
I’ll fight it every way I know 
how.”

Clements said 

the gover­
nors attending the conference 
in Washington unanimously 
supported the concept of re­
turning control of m ore pro­
gram s to the states, but only 
if the funding sources also 
were passed along 
the 
states.

to 

On another topic, the gover­
nor said he is convinced Con­
gress will not pass legislation 
this year to decontrol natural 
gas prices.

“ The non-producing states 
are saying that if there is gas 
decontrol, there m ust also be 
a gas windfall-profits tax. he 
said. “ The producing states 
are saying th a t's too high a 
to pay, and 
price 
they're 
going 
to delay until next 
y ea r."

Clements said he believes 
the political clim ate for pas­
sage of natural gas decontrol 
legislation will be better next 
year — afte r congressional 
elections pass.

He also told reporters he is 
strongly opposed to location 
of a high-level nuclear-w aste 
dump in West Texas for dis­
posal of w astes from other 
states and said he does not be­
lieve one can be located there 
without his concurrence.

Clements said, however, he 
would not oppose such a dump 
tc handle w aste generated in 
Texas.

“ We in Texas have an obli­
gation to take ca re of our own 
garbage as we generate that 
garbage, and that includes nu­
clear w aste,’ he said. “ But at 
the sam e tim e, I have no in­
clination 
to accept garbage 
from other sta te s."

Paoe 12 □ THF DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, March 1,1982

Islam revolt surges 
past Iran, two say

NEW YORK 
Islam ic 

(U P I) 
- 
Iran’s 
revolution, 
driven by Ayatollah Ruhollah 
K hom eini’s “ brilliant strate­
g y ,” has succeeded politically 
and 
through 
spreading 
other M oslem countries, two 
experts say.

is 

The exp erts, professors at 
A m erican universities, pre­
dicted that despite violent in­
ternal divisions, the revolu­
tion w ill outlive the 82-year- 
and 
old 
Ira n ia n 
leader­
progress under new 
ship.

le a d e r 

UT professor Jam es Bill 
and Z alm ay Khalilzad, of New 
York’s Columbia University, 
said they form ed their opin­
ions during separate trips to 
the M iddle E ast and West 
Asia.

In p ress briefings at the 
Asia Society, where they de­
clined to be quoted directly, 
the tw o scholars said Khomei­
ni, using “ brilliant strategy,” 
had dem onstrated his politi­
cal skill by surviving despite 
Iran’s 
in 
sham bles, 
absorbing more 
than 
tw o million refugees 
from neighboring countries 
and suppressing counterrevo­
lutionary m ovem ents.

eco n o m y being 

Bill 

and Khalilzad 

said 
when Khom eini seized power 
in Iran in 1979, he weakened

the Iranian army — where he 
anticipated a counterrevolu­
tion would com e first — by 
im prisoning som e of the top- 
ranking officers and execu t­
ing others, thus severing the 
m ilita ry ’s link with the U n it­
ed States.

to 

serve 

Since the revolution, he has 
to remain above 
m anaged 
day-to-day political struggle, 
and m oved 
the 
d isp ossessed and the poor, liv ­
ing a sim p le life in the Islam ­
ic holy city of Qom, they said. 
T his apparently humble way 
of life, in contrast with the 
enorm ous wealth of the late 
shah, has great appeal to poor 
people throughout the Moslem 
world, the professors say.

It is the lower classes that 
m ad e the revolution in Iran 
and they w ill carry it on after 
Khomeini dies, added the two 
experts.

B ill, a Middle E ast scholar, 
and Khalilzad, an Afghani 
who teach es political science, 
said they found the Iranian 
upheaval 
to 
neighboring nations and e ls e ­
w here on the Islam ic world.

spilling over 

Saudi Arabia used strict 
Islam ic law to tight the new 
w ave of Islam ic fervor and 
S yria's ruling Baath Party e x ­
ercised m ilitary force against 
M oslem fundam entalists.

In India and Pakistan, the 
professors said, the spread of 
fundam entalism m ade it diffi­
cult for the two governm ents 
to steer a clear policy course 
in response to the Soviet U n­
ion’s occupation of Afghani­
stan.

To many M oslems, 

they 
said, the Soviet Union is re­
garded as a lesser evil than 
the United States. In som e in­
stan ces the Soviets are actu ­
ally viewed as the protectors 
of Islam .

During B ill’s trip to Saudi 
Arabia and Egypt and Khalil- 
zad's visit to Pakistan and In­
dia last month, they w ere told 
that Soviet troops in Afghani­
stan are making efforts to up­
hold Islam ic teachings in an 
attem pt to reduce friction.

In the m eantim e, the pro­
the resistan ce 
fessors said, 
m ovem ent is weakening, torn 
by disunity and lack of outside 
support. The Mojahideen — 
M oslem guerrillas — are not 
the weapons n eces­
getting 
sary to fight the Soviet m ili­
tary m ight, they said.

said 

The professors 

the 
guerrillas are not being a l­
lowed to train 
in Pakistan, 
w here m illions of Afghan ref­
ugees 
in 
cam ps.

languishing 

are 

Sophom ore suffers broken leg

D.K. Doyle

Police exam ine debris at the northeast corner of 
24th and G uadalupe streets from an accident that 
injured Karen Early, 19, a UT communication stu­
dent. Police said Early broke both bones in her low­
er left leg about 1:30 p.m. Sunday when a 27-year-

old man driving a white Thunderbird attem pted to 
m ake an illegal left turn off 24th onto Guadalupe. 
Early was riding west on 24th; the car was turning 
east to north. She underwent surgery at Bracken- 
ridge Hospital until about 5 p.m.

Carcinogen traces found, classrooms closed

From staff and wire reports

NEW ARK. N .J. — Students, fa c­
ulty and adm inistrators at R utgers 
U n iversity’s Newark cam pus are 
a n x io u s ly a w a itin g w ord on 
w hether Smith Hall causes cancer.

The cam p u s’ largest classroom 
building, Smith Hall was closed 
this m onth in response to a federal 
study that found airborne traces of 
an estrogen-type hormone known 
to cau se cancer in laboratory ani­
m als.

R utgers President Edward Blou- 
stein closed Smith Hall Feb. 11 af­
ter receiving a National Institute 
of Occupational Safety and Health 
report that levels of estradiol ben­
zoate hormone found in classroom s 
w ere higher than the accepted in­
dustrial standard.

The hormone was detected in air 
sam ples taken on a day last Sep­
tem ber when it was being m ixed in 
the top-floor labs of the Institute of 
institute
Animal Behavior The 

the hormone, common 

in 
used 
some birth control pills, for experi­
m ents 
the ovulation 
cycles of lab m ice and guinea pigs.

to control 

Officials at 

the U niversity of 
Texas report that the hormone is 
not currently being used by anyone 
in the chem istry or zoology d ep art­
ment. T errell Hamilton, professor 
of zoology, said th at “ to the best of 
my knowledge, the hormone is not 
being used by anyone at Texas ."

“ E stradiol benzoate is a svnthet-

ic hormone, and if used in large 
am ounts, it could have a d elete ri­
ous affec t," Hamilton said. “ I 
know 
in other 
places around the state, but I'm 
it’s not being used 
pretty sure 
h e re .”

it’s being used 

R utgers approved $500,000 worth 
of renovations and rep airs to the 
hall's ventilation system , to clear 
up the “ stuffy building syndrom e" 
causing the minor ailm ents, and 
stop insanitary sewage leaks from

an anim al research lab.

But extensive tests by university 
and sta te experts failed to pinpoint 
any significant health hazards.

Last October, the sta te Health 
D epartm ent com pleted a $100,000 
study that found a “ significant ex­
cess” of cancer am ong the build­
ing's occupants but no common 
source 
to 
Smith Hall 

that could be 

linked 

The survey of 436 people who 
spent at least six m onths in the

building since 1977 showed eight 
contracted cancer — an abnorm al­
ly high rate. But the five different 
types of cancers found left investi­
gators perplexed.

Of the 17 people who filed suits 
o r w o rk m e n 's 
c o m p e n sa tio n 
claim s for diseases they say w ere 
contracted at Smith Hall, one ex­
student has died of cancer.

The 14-year-old building has 
been a source of controversy since 
1980

M O P A C . . .

(Continued from Page 1)
U.S. 290 and thus would have no 
reason to use MoPac.

Also, N eely and City Council 
m em ber Ron Mullen, who supports 
the exten sion s, cite a recent high­
way departm ent study that indicat­
ed that only a minor portion of 
truckers would use M oPac 
it 
w ere com pleted.

if 

U n iv ersity 

P resid en t P e te r 
Flawn and UT System Chancellor 
E. Don Walker say they favor the 
northern 
it 
would m ake a cc e ss to the U niver­
sity ’s B alcones R eseach Center, on 
Burnet Road south of the potential

extension because 

MoPac intersection, easier.

In addition to the truck traffic 
and environm ental 
im pact arg u ­
m ents, some extension opponents, 
including council m em ber R ichard 
Goodman, say the project should 
not be completed because the city 
has m ore pressing transportation 
problems.

Specifically. Goodman says U.S. 
183 and U.S. 290 should be upgrad­
ed, to alleviate traffic problem s at 
the 183/Burnet Road and 290 La­
m ar Boulevard/W estgate Boule­
vard intersections, before M oPac 
is completed.

Neely says highway departm ent 
plans to improve U.S. 183, includ­
ing the Burnet Road intersection,

are in the “ em bryonic 
stage. He 
said that while there are no plans 
to upgrade U.S. 290, “ it will have 
to be done eventually
“ E ventually'' 

fre­
quently associated with the MoPac 
project, as well.

is a word 

MoPac was conceived as an out­
er city loop, linking U.S. 290 and 
Burnet Road, by the Austin t ham- 
ber of C om m erce 
the early 
1960s.

in 

Chamber of Com m erce m em ­
bers then went to the City Council 
and the highway departm ent, and a 
contract to build MoPac. officially 
known as Loop 1. was signed in 
1966.

Vic M athias, executive director

of the Austin Cham ber of Com­
m erce, said the project has been 
“ ham pered by City Councils," 
since then.

“ Delay has caused the project to 
be four tim es as expensive, as it 
was originally projected to cost, 
M athias said

“ Some people don t understand 
that not building roads w on't stop 
grow th," he said The Cham ber of 
Com merce, which 
includes most 
Austin businessmen, strongly sup­
ports the completion of the MoPac 
project.

Beyond the traffic problem s and 
protection of 
the environm ent, 
growth is a m ajor p art of the Mo­
P ac issue.

that growth 

Extension proponents and oppo­
nents agree 
the 
areas of the proposed extensions is 
likely to increase if MoPac is com ­
pleted.

in 

Those who support the exten­
sions say growth will occur any­
way, and projects like MoPac in­
sure “ quality growth ."

But opponents of the proposed 
extensions say M oPac will encour­
age growth unnecessarily.

Gary Witt, president of 

the 
N ortheast Austin D em ocrats asso­
ciation, which opposes the exten­
sions, says the southern extension 
“ will only help a sm all percentage 
of people who live in the city lim its

of A ustin,” while aiding m any who 
live outside city lim its and do not 
pay city taxes.

Goodman concurs. He says by 
encouraging growth to the south­
w est and north outside Austin the 
MoPac extensions would help to 
“ erode A ustin's tax base. "

O’M eara said. “ If anyone 
is 
eroding the tax base in this town, 
it's Richard Goodman. Goodman s 
policy of not providing city servi­
ces to unincorporated are as togeth­
er with his policy not to annex 
are as growing outside of Austin 
will erode the tax base and m ake 
Austin go bankrupt."

******

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THE 1982 CACTUS YEARBOOK IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE 
THE FOLLOWING STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN DESIGNATED 
AS OUTSTANDING STUDENTS AND CACTUS GOODFELLOWS

OUTSTANDING STUDENTS

Elizabeth Jane Akard 
Preston Howard Blomquist 
Brett M. Campbell 
Julie A nn Cotton 
John Da% id Denson 
Anne L ouise Hazelwood 
K athryn Hobbs 
Karen Sue Canhon Irion 
Linda Arleta K ubena 
Mark Bradley Levinson

E. Irene Little 
Ana Laura Lopez 
Robert Sean M cD onough 
Cheryl A. M cM anus 
Marilyn M cN aughton 
Philip Michael N e n o n 
Mary Phillips 
Beverly G. R eeves 
Andrew Scott Rivin 
Darren Charles Walker

GOODFELLOWS

Paul E. Bógala 
Robert Christopher Bell 
Cecilia M. Binig 
Craig Blackburn 
Sam P e n n Boswell Jr. 
David Tarrant Bright 
Margot Veronica Brito 
R ebecca T. Cabaza 
Les ( .assidy
James B. Chandler HI 
John R. W . Craeken 
Mol lie S. Crosby 
James T. D e\ lin 
Jorge B. D om inguez Jr. 
Barbara Dugas 
Patrick W illiam Duval 
Robert S tep h en Ferrell 
Gary Freed 
Richard Charles Frish 
Peter J. G ilm ore

Chaundra Grattan 
Joh n D. Harkey Jr. 
Kelvin LeRoy Jenkins 
Mark Leonard Jones 
Mary H elen Karamanian 
Sarah Kim 
David A. K nott 
K athy Lefko 
Robert L. Levy 
Jim McCormack 
Joh n Meneghetti 
James Allan Mitlyng 
Charles M ontero 
Patricia K. Norris 
Suzan Nyfeler 
Cheryl Rosen 
Stuart David Rosenfield 
Gary Lynden Ross 
Yolanda L ynette Ross 
Joh n Schwartz

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Museum buzzes anew

By KEN FRITSCHEL
D aily T e xa n S taff

since 
reinstated 

The enthusiastic buzzing of 
grade-school children has be­
com e a fam iliar sound again 
in the halls of the T exas Me­
the 
morial Museum, 
the 
Legislature 
m useum ’s funding, m useum 
director W illiam R eeder says.
“ School groups are com ing 
back in greater force" from 
Houston, San Antonio, Corpus 
Christi and 
towns within a 
three- or four-hour drive of 
Austin, he said Friday.

It has not alw ays been this 
wav 
In July 1979, Gov. Bill 
C lem ents vetoed m ore than 
$200,000 appropriated for the 
University-owned m useum by 
the 66th L egislature, forcing 
it to ch arge adm ission for the 
first tim e.

After the m useum began 
charging adm ission, the num­
ber of v isitors dropped precip- 
ituously. “ We lost about 40 
percent of our clien tele." 
R eeder said

The L egislature reinstated 
in 
funding for the museum 
January 1981 Admission to 
the m useum has been free 
since the funding bill took e f­
fect in Septem ber

"The number of visitors

increased 

has 
appreciably 
(since Septem ber)," R eeder 
said.

About 50 percent of the m u­
seu m ’s visitors are school 
groups from around the state. 
Another 40 percent are adult 
Texans and the rem aining 10 
percent U niversity students, 
he said.

Reeder 

said he doesn't 
know why so few U niversity 
students visit the m useum , 
the 
w hich 
bronze horses at 2400 Trinity 
St. But, he said, many stu­
dents do not know it exists.

stan d s behind 

Among the many exhibits 
at the m useum are the trea­
sure from a 1554 Spanish m er­
chant v essel that sank off the 
coast of Padre Island, dino­
saur bones from Georgetown, 
a 51-foot replica of a ptero­
dactyl and Sam Houston's cap 
and ball pistol.

from 

The m oney to support such 
three 
exhibits com es 
sources: the state, a portion 
of the U niversity budget and 
the sa le of booklets and pam ­
phlets at the m useum , said 
Gerhard Fonken, UT vice 
president 
for academ ic af­
fairs and research.

The $237,292 the U niversity 
budgeted for the m useum this 
year accounts for about half

the m useum ’s total budget. 
The m oney is split between 
public exhibition education 
in 
and graduate 
are as such as paleontology 
and 
archaeology, R eeder 
said.

research 

UT student dies 
at private dorm

A 20-year-old U niversity student w as found hanging from a 
rope around his neck in a 22nd floor study lounge in the C astili­
an dormitory Sunday morning.

Sgt. Ed V illegas of the Austin P olice D epartm ent hom icide 
division said John Gillia, an accounting student from El Paso 
who lived on the 14th floor of the dormitory, w as found dead 
about 8:30 a.m . V illegas said Gillia w as last seen by his room­
m ate about 2 a m Sunday. The room m ate told investigators 
Gillia seem ed depressed at that tim e, V illegas said.

The room m ate w as not available for com m ent Sunday. But 
Claudio F ericelli, an acquaintance of the room m ates who m et 
Gillia at the beginning of the spring sem ester, said Gillia 
“w asn't depressed at a ll" when he saw him about 11 p.m. Sat­
urday.

He characterized Gillia as a serious student who was doing 

well in his schoolwork

F ericelli, an Austin Community C ollege student, said G illia’s 
body w as discovered by a Castilian resident on his way to 
church.

Gillia was the son of prominent El Paso businessm an Roy 

Gillia.

Train explodes, residents evacuated

ORILLIA. Ontario (U P I) - 
A freight train 
loaded with 
ch em icals derailed and ex ­
ploded 
in flam es early Sun­
day, sending thick colum ns of 
toxic sm oke 500 feet into the 
air and forcing the evacuation 
of 500 rural residents, police 
said

Canadian P acific Railway 
spokesm an Steve Morris said 
36 cars of the 75-car freight 
train jum ped the tracks 15 
m iles w est of Orillia, 75 m iles 
north of Toronto, and burst 
into flam es. He said no one

was injured 

All residents in a 50-mile 
radius w ere evacuated, but 
police said the evacu ees were 
perm itted to return home late 
Sunday when the wind shifted 
the sm oke away 
and blew 
from 
com m unities of 
the 
Hillsdale, E lm vale and Orr 
Lake.

in 

I was 

“ It (the sm oke) burnt my 
nose w hile 
the 
house," said Sadie St Denis 
Railway spokesman Glenn 
the d erailed 
G lisky 
freight cars contained such

said 

explosive 
industrial ch em i­
cals as m ethanol, hydrochlor­
ic acid and butane.

About 50 firem en wearing 
gas m asks w ere unable to get 
close to the burning cars and 
instead allowed the chem icals 
to bum off.

“ Experts are worried about 
formation of 
the possible 
chlorine gas, which was used 
in the second World War to 
kill hundreds of people 
it 
bum s off 
lim bs," said con­
stable Ronald Golden 

Glisky 

said concentrated

hydrochloric acid was deadly 
it inhaled at a close distance. 
At full strength it is corrosive 
enough to bum m etal, he said

The train left Toronto early 
Sunday and was bound for 
Sudbury, Ontario when the de­
railment 
occurred. Morris 
said

On Nov 

10, 1979, about 
250,000 residents of M ississau­
ga, Ontario, a Toronto suburb, 
were evacuated 
their 
hom es after a 106-car Canadi­
freight 
an P acifc R ailw ay 
train derailed

from 

 A dvertising Supplem ent to The D aily Texan, M onday, M arch I, 19*2

Mollie Hall, 11, w o n the co­
veted title role over several 
hundred other y o u n g hope­
in the fourth national 
fuls 
com pany of the a w a rd -la d e n 
hit musical, "A n n ie .'' W ith 
her is Sandy, her canine co- 
star, played by new com er 
Roxanne, the first fem ale to 
tackle the role. " A n n ie " w ill 
app ear in the Perform ing Arts 
from 
Center Concert H all 
March 30 to April 4. Tickets 
are a va ila b le at all UT Ticket- 
master outlets.

How free is free enterprise? 
Eddie Chiles will tell you

, By KELVIN JENK INS

; 

Eddie Chiles, whose radio com m ercials have m ade 
him famous as a cham pion of free enterprise, will appear 
in Hogg Auditorium a t 12 noon on M arch 1. The app ear­
ance is sponsored by the Texas Union Ideas and In terac­
tions C om m ittee and the College of Business A dm inistra­
tion Council.

Chiles is chairm an of the board of the W estern Com pa­
ny of North A m erica, a com pany which he sta rted in 
1939. H eadquartered in F o rt Worth, the com pany special­
izes in oil and gas discovery and production.

Chiles attrib u tes his success to the free m a rk e t sys­
tem , and in support of his belief in the system he has 
engaged in regular radio com m entary. His rem a rk s have 
been heard on 650 radio stations in 14 states. He also 
appears on television for the sam e purpose. His app ear­
ance led to the “ I ’m Mad, Too, E ddie" bum per stickers.

There is no adm ission charge to the C hiles’ app ear­

ance.

The m a n behind this bum per 
sticker w ill a p p e a r in H o g g 
A uditorium at noon on M a rch 
1.

Texas Unionu

Musical 'Annie
comes to PAC

By JILL EVANS

Annie — A m erica’s favorite little red-headed o r­
phan, with her dog Sandy, was saved from an orphanage 
by her billionaire benefactor; starred in her own com ic 
strip series since 1924; played Broadway for five years; 
won seven Tony Awards and has grossed m ore than $100 
million in box office returns

Annie 

is making her Austin debut at the Perform ing 

Arts Center, March 30-April 4 for eight perform ances.

The comic strip, "L ittle Orphan Annie,’’ was created 
by Harold G ray alm ost 60 years ago. It is an adult com ic 
strip about politics and hope. And when lyricist/director 
M artin Charnin fell under the sto ry ’s spell in 1971, he 
began negotiations for the rights to turn the strip into a 
Broadway m usical comedy.

It was six years 

la ter before “ Annie” actually 
appeared on Broadway, becoming the big hit of the 
Seventies, winning every aw ard the th eatre will bestow 
upon its g reatest successes The N e w Y o r k P o st said: 
is a t the heart of every m usical com edy Big, 
w arm -hearted, funny and over-flowing with sp irit; it has 
hit stam ped all over it.”

Annie 

The show garnered prestigious Tony Awards for pro­
ducer Mike Nichols and his co-producer Lewis Allen, for 
lyricist/d irecto r Chamin, for com poser Charles Strouse, 
librettist Thomas Meehan, choreographer P e te r Gen- 
naro, scenic designer David Mitchell and costum e de­
signer Theoni V Aldredge. The play also won the New 
York D ram a C ritics' Circle Award for Best Musical, and 
C u e ’s Golden Apple Award. The cast album won a 
G ram m y and a gold record.

"Annie, 

still a sm ash hit in its fifth year on Broadway 
has had an unprecedented three national touring com pa­
nies. The current edition, starrin g Ron Holgate as Daddy 
Warbuck s, the w orld’s m ost loveable billionaire, 11- 
year-old Mollie Hall as the indom itable L ittle Orphan 
Annie and Ruth Williamson as the hilariously wicked o r­
phanage supervisor, Miss Hannigan, will m ake a strong 
fourth U.S. touring company. “ Annie” has becom e as 
international hit as well, with com panies playing in Lon­
don, Scandinavia, Japan, West G erm any, A ustralia,

Sm A N N IE , P a g * 2

¡

Great Things
INSIDE

Affirmative Action 

S e m in a r 

page 2

Pilobolus is coming. . pages 4 and 5

Committee profile..............page 6

 P 

M

Áf 

H

G 

E 

T 

W 

O

Committee surveys

students

By KELVIN JE N K IN S 

What is affirm ative action? Do you feel that affirm a­
tive action will affect you in future employment? Do you 
feel there is a need for affirm ative action?

The Texas Union Human Issues Committee asked 
these questions and others of students who participated 
in its Affirmative Action survey. A total of 264 students 
were polled at the Union, Burdine Hall and Je ste r. The 
survey is part of the Human Issues Com m ittee’s two day 
program “ Affirmative Action: Correcting or Creating 
Discrimination” on March 3 and March 4.

“ The purpose of the program is to increase student 
awareness and understanding of affirm ative action,” 
says Anne Bartlett, Human Issues Committee member 
and coordinator of the event. “ We conducted our poll to 
determine student aw areness and opinion of affirm ative 
action program s. Of the students we polled, forty percent 
didn’t know what affirm ative action w as.”

Sixty four percent of students polled felt that affirm a­
tive action had or would affect their chances for future 
employment. Sixty six percent felt that affirm ative ac­
tion would affect them in further education.

When asked if affirm ative action had been enforced 
effectively, forty eight percent of white m ales and seven­
ty four percent of white fem ales responding felt it was 
not. The m ajority of white m ales who felt it was enforced 
effectively felt there was no need for it.

On the question of a need for affirm ative action, fifty 
one percent of white m ales and seventy three percent of 
white fem ales felt there was a need. Thirty four percent 
of white m ales and thirteen percent of white fem ales felt 
there was no need.

“ A large number of pollees qualified their belief in the 
need for affirm ative action by saying that there is a need 
for an anti-discriminatory m easure that is effective, but 
that affirm ative action does not do what it should,” says 
Bartlett.

On Wednesday, March 3, representative Wilhelmina 
Delco and Dr. Lino G raglia of the UT Law school will 
discuss “ Affirm ative Action in Education” at 2 p.m. in 
the Eastwoods Room. On Thursday, March 4, Dr. Jo e 
Feagin, professor of sociology and Bert Hurlbut of the 
National Federation of Independent Business will discuss 
“ Affirmative Action in Em ployment” at 3 p.m. in the 
Eastwoods Room.

H as affirm ative action tipped the balance of education a n d 
em ploym ent in favor of w om e n a n d m inorities? Find out 
for yourself d u ring the H u m a n Issues C om m itte e's tw o d a y 
sym posium on affirm ative action in education an d em ploy­
ment, M arch 3 a n d M arch 4.

'Annie'

(Continued from page 1)

South Africa, Venezuela, Mexico, the Republic of Ireland 
and the Phillipines.

One of the reasons “ Annie” appeals to such a wide 
audience is its optimism, says Chamin. The little girl “ is 
the eternal optimist ... she’s a person who stands there, 
chin up, facing all kinds of adversity.” Yet Strouse says 
“ Annie” owes her success to “ children, dogs and nostal­
g ia .”

“ Annie” will come to UT for one week only, March 30- 
April 4. Perform ances are scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday- 
Friday, 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are 
$12.25. $10.50, $8, $6.75 CEC/PAC and $16.50, $14, $11.50. 
$9 public. General admission to the uppermost balcony is 
$6.50. Tickets are available at all UT Ticketm aster 
outlets and Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060. Sixty cents per 
ticket convenience charge on phone orders. For more 
information call 471-1444.

VOICE
OF THE
UNION
471-474

KEETON'S 
CASINO

Sunday, March 7
^CK BY POPULAR DEMAND!
8 p.m. TEXAS UNION BALLROOM
$3.50 UT ID, 
$5.00 public
Tickets available at all UTTM outlets

THETEXAS 
TAVERN
SBBBSBS

•Free coffee with purchase. •

— Drawing for Santa Rita Dinner Theatre.—

ANOTHER TEXAS UNION DINING SERVICE

 MONDAY, MARCH 1

Eddie Chiles in Hogg Auditorium . Ballot West in the 
Performing Arts Confer Concert Hall. N ig h t Cats in the 
Tavern. Student Doubles, Spare Time Trio, M ixed A ffairs 
and Pinspinners bo w ling leagues in the Rec Center. 
Films: Catch-22, Mac bath, Bod aisled.

TUESDAY, MARCH 2

Kite Exhibition in the Union. Ballet West in the Perform­
ing Arts Center Concert Hall. Soul N ight in the Tavern. 
Law School, Rock 'N Bowlers, Tuesday N ight Fun Club 
and Pure Prairie League b o w ling leagues in the Rec 
Center. Films: Zorba the Greek, Arsenic and Old Laca 
and Badazxlad.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3

Kite Exhibition in the Union. Debate on A ffirm a tiv e Ac­
tion 
in the Eastwoods Room. Knock Down Doubles, 
Lonhorn League, No Lily League and Bow ling Sports 
Club I bow ling leagues in the Rec Center. Backgammon 
League in the Rec Center. Bellydancing in the Tavern. 
A udition N ight in the Cactus Cafe. UT Ensemble Combo 
in the Tavern. Films: Tha Gay Divorcee, Amacord and 
Baaxxlad.

THURSDAY, MARCH 4

Kite Exhibition in the Union. Debate on A ffirm a tiv e Ac­
tion in the Eastwoods Room. Thursday Twosomes, Alley 
Oop Doubles, Bow ling Sports Club II and M ixed Nuts 
and Bolts bow ling leagues in the Rec Center. Octave 
Doctors 
the Tavern. C harlotte Byrum and Don 
McDowell in the Cactus Cafe. Films: Annia Hall, A Sense 
of Loss and Badazxlad.

in 

FRIDAY, MARCH 5

Kite Exhibition in the Union. High Noon Doubles TGIF 
bow ling leagues. Diana Cantu and the Southside Band 
in the Tavern. Guy Van Syckle in the Cactus Cafe. "The 
Fantasticks" in the Santa Rita Room. Films: Tha Dogs of 
War, Tha Elaphant Man, Tha Haunting, My Brillant Ca­
reer, Lightning Ovar W afer, One Sings, Tha Othar 
Doesn't, Turtla on Its Back.

SATURDAY, MARCH 6

Kite Exhibition in the Union. M edina In the Tavern. 
Coulee Rats in the Cactus Cafe. Little Longhorners Bow l­
ing League in the Rec Center. Scotch Doubles B ow ling 
Tournam ent in the Rec Center. Buck Rogers in the Primi­
tive Urge and Flash Gordon in Shattering Doom in the 
Tavern. Garage Sale in the G eneral Store. An Evening in 
Old Vienna in the Ballroom. "T he Fantasticks" in the 
Santa Rita Room. Films: Tha Dogs of War, Tha Elaphant 
Man, Tha Haunting, My Brillant Career, Lightning Ovar 
Watar, One Sings, Tha Othar Doasn't, Turtla on Its Back.

SUNDAY, MARCH 7

Weekend Enders B ow ling League in the Rec Center. 
Shake Russell/Dana Cooper Band in the Ballroom. Re­
corded music in the Tavern. Eight Ball and Dart to u rn a ­
ments in the Rec Center. Kite Exhibition in the Union. 
Films: Doctor Zhivago, My Brillant Career, Lightning 
Over Water. Houston Symphony Orchestra in tha Per­
forming Arts Center Concert Hall.

MONDAY, MARCH 8

Kite Exhibition in the Union. Student Doubles, Spare 
Time Trio, M ixed A ffairs and Pinspinners b o w ling 
leagues in the Rec Center. N ig h t Cats in the Tavern. 
Films: Tha Clowns, Pretty Baby, What's Up, Tiger Lily?

in 

the Union. Law School, Rock 

TUESDAY, MARCH 9
Kite Exhibition 
'N 
Bowlers, Tuesday N ig h t Fun Club and Pure Prairie 
League b o w ling 
leagues in the Rec Center. Spades 
League in the Rec Center. Team Eight Ball in the Rec 
Center. Chicano N ig h t in the Tavern. Films: Two for tha 
Road, Going Places, What's Up, Tiger Lily?

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10

FRIDAY, MARCH 12

leagues 

Kite Exhibition in the Union. Knock Down Doubles, Long­
horn League, No Lily League and B ow ling Sports Club I 
b o w ling 
the Rec Center. Backgam m on 
League in the Rec Center. Bellydancing in the Tavern. 
Brian Cuteau in the Cactus Cafe. Guy V an Syckle in the 
Tavern. Films: West Side Story, Magnificent Ambarsons, 
What's Up, Tiger Lily?

in 

THURSDAY, MARCH 11

Kite Exhibition in the Union. Thursday Twosomes, Alley 
Oop Doubles, B ow ling Sports Club II b o w lin g leagues in 
the Rec Center. David Joe and the Gigolos in the Tavern. 
Darden Sm ith in the Cactus Cafe. Films: Being Thera, 
Young Tor I ass, Life of Brian.

Kite Exhibition in the Union. Suzi Stern and Chuck Pinell 
in the Cactus Cafe. High Noon Doubles and TGIF b o w l­
ing leagues in the Rec Center. Films: Being Thera, Ufa of 
Brian.

SATURDAY, MARCH 13

Little Longhorners B ow ling League in the Rec Center. 
Buck Rogers in Recap Chapter and Flash Gordon in Tour­
nam ent of Death in the Tavern. Films: Being Thera, Life 
of Brian. Brown Cathall in tha Tavern, Jerry and Nancy 
Stevens in tha Cactus Cafe.

MARCH 14 THROUGH MARCH 21

SPRING BREAK. Theatre, Santa Rita Restaurant, Varsity

Cafeteria, G raduate School of Business Snack Bar, Chock 
Cashing Office, Box Office closed. Food M all, Tavern, 
Copy Center on restricted hours. Rec Center and Student 
Activities Center on regular hours. For more information 
call 471-361 A.

MONDAY, MARCH 22

Laser Art Print Sale in the Info Lobby. N ight Cats in the 
Tavern. Registration for the UT Runaround in the Stu­
dent Activities Center. Student Doubles, Spare Time 
Trio, M ixed Affairs and Pinspinners b o w ling leagues in 
the Rec Center. Films: Three Woman, Tha Producers and 
Kentucky Fried Movie.

TUESDAY, MARCH 23

Laser Art Print Sale in the Info Lobby. Registration for 
the UT Runaround in the Student Activities Center. Law 
School, Rock 'N Bowlers, Tuesday N ight Fun Club and 
Pure Prairie League bo w ling leagues in the Rec Center. 
Team Eight Ball in the Rec Center. Soul N ig h t in the 
Tavern. Films: Beware of a Holy Whore, 2001: A Space 
Odyssey, Kentucky Fried Movie.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24

Laser Art Print Sale in the Info Lobby. Registration for 
the UT Runaround in the Student Activities Center. Law 
School, Rock 'N Bowler, Tuesday N ight Fun Club and 
Pure Prairie League bo w ling leagues in the Rec Center. 
Knock Down Doubles, Longhorn League, No Lily League 
and Bow ling Sports Club I b o w ling leagues in the Rec 
Center. Backgammon League in the Rec Center. Belly­
dancing in the Tavern. Rebecca Stone in the Cactus 
Cafe. UT Jazz Ensemble in the Tavern. Films: Murder 
My Sweet, Week-End, Kentucky Fried Movie.

THURSDAY, MARCH 25

Laser Art Print Sale in the Info Lobby. Registration for 
the UT Runraound in the Student Activities Center. 
Thursday Twosomes, Alley Oop Doubles, Bow ling Sports 
Club II and M ixed Nuts and Bolts b o w ling leagues in 
the Rec Center. Octave Doctors in the Tavern. Shawn 
Ellison and G inger Riley in the Cactus Cafe. Films: Blow 
Up, An Evening of Student Films: Love and Anarchy.

FRIDAY, MARCH 26

Laser Art Print Sale in the Info Lobby. Registration for UT 
Runaround in the Student Activities Center. High Noon 
Doubles and TGIF bo w ling leagues in the Rec Center. 
Pilobolus Dance Theatre in the Performing Arts Center 
Concert Hall. Craig Calvert and Alter Ego in the Tavern. 
Jeff Haese and Andy Carrington in the Cactus Cafe. 
Films: True Confessions, Altered States, Alien, The Avia­
tors Wife, Italian Comedy Series, Othello, Sleeper.

SATURDAY, MARCH 27

Laser A rt Print Sale in the Info Lobby. Dana Cooper and 
Band in the Tavern. Little Longhorners B ow ling League 
in the Rec Center. Pilobolus Dance Theatre in the Per­
form ing Arts Center Concert Hall. Dizzy Dogs in the 
Cactus Cafe. Films: True Confessions, Altered States, 
Alien, The Aviator's Wife, Italian Comedy Series, Othel­
lo, Sleeper.

SUNDAY, MARCH 28

Laser Art Print Sale in the Info Lobby. W eekend Enders 
bow ling leagues in the Rec Center. Eight Ball and Darts 
Tournam ents in the Rec Center. Films: The Pirate, Tales 
of the Taira Clan, The Aviator's Wife.

MONDAY, MARCH 29

Student Doubles, Spare Time Trio, M ixed A ffairs and 
Pinspinners bow ling leagues in the Rec Conter. Films: 
Clockwork Orange, Juliet of the Spirits, Everything You 
Always Wanted to Know About Sex. Nightcats in the 
Tavern.

TUESDAY, MARCH 30

Law School, Rock 'N Bowlers, Tuesday N ig h t Fun Club 
and Pure Prairie League b o w ling leagues in the Rec 
Center. Spades League in the Rec Center. Team Eight 
Ball in the Rec Center. Chicano N ight Disco in the Tav­
ern. Films: To Kill a Mockingbird, The Uprising, Every­
thing You Always Wanted to Know About Sex. Annie in 
the Performing Arts Center Concert Hall.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31

Knock Down Doubles, Longhorn League, No Lily League 
and Bow ling Sports Club I in the Rec Center. Bellydanc­
ing in the Tavern. A udition N ig h t in the Cactus Cafe. 
Films: The Last Wave, Bringing Up Baby, Everything You 
Always Wanted to Know A bo ut Sox. Annie in the Per­
forming Arts Center Concert Hall. Guy Van Syckle in the 
Tavern.

 M

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Pilobolus to perform in PAC

By KELVIN JENKINS

Strange configurations of human forms. Half naked 
bodies piled on other half naked bodies. The performers 
assuming unusual and 
indescribable positions. Is it 
dance? Is it acrobatics? No, it’s Pilobolus.

This unique dance theatre group gets its name from a 
light sensitive fungus. Jonathan Wolken, a founding 
member of Pilobolus, discovered the word and the fungus 
while studying modem dance at Dartmouth in the late 
sixties. Wolken and Moses Pendelton, a classm ate at 
Dartmouth, also discovered, to their amazement, that 
the strange gymnastic writhings they were inventing led 
to cohorent dance routines. These routines led to the for­
mation of a small dance troupe, which Wolken and Pen­
delton deemed Pilobolus.

This new dance group was greeted with a confused 
response by the dance traditionalists. Whatever they 
were doing, it certainly was not dance, the purists said, 
meaning that it was not classical ballet or any recogniz­
able modern dance. Pilobolus entangled bodies in ways 
no one had ever seen before. But in their first and only 
season on Broadway in 1977. they performed for four 
weeks of nearly sold out audiences.

There are four men and two women in the group, 
which includes Alison Chase, a former dance instructor 
of Wolken and Pendleton at Dartmouth. Their home base 
is in Connecticut. Pilobolus glories in chunks of muscle 
and spasms of energy, and their grace, like their abun­
dant humor, is the careless result of motion. They do not 
dance to music: they dance in it, as space is danced in. 
Choreography for Pilobolus is a group effort, with all the 
dancers collaborating on all the troupe’s dance pieces.

The incredible dancing fungus comes to the Perform ­
ing Arts Center on March 26 and March 27 at 8 p.m. 
Tickets are $8, $6, $5 and (3 for CEC/PAC holders and 
$12. $10, $8 and $5 for general public. The performance is 
sponsored by the Texas Union Cultural Entertainment 
Committee.

SANTA OTA

v— ■'R E S T A U R A N T 1 1

DINNER THEATRE

■{¿CL-

5pm to 7pm 
M onday through Friday
M a r c h 1-6 
Tacos & Brew
T e x a s T avern , 
T e x a s Union

M a r ch 22-26 
Charburger & 
Frozen Yogurt
W e st Patio, 
T e x a s Union

M a r c h 8-12 
Quiche & Wine
C a c tu s Cafe, 
T e x a s Union

M a r . 29-Apr. 2 
Jim's Blue 
Hato Special
V a r s i t y Cafeteria, 
21st & S p e edw a y

iexds Uncr

u

« musical by U T s own 
Tom Joños é Harmy Schmidt
March 5-6
fmmturinq mmmorobim 
songs such os 
Try To Romombor"

Poor» opan at 5pm. Show baqin» at 9pm.

Tickets available at ail UTTM outlets 
(FAC. Taxaa Union. Erwin Contar). 
Daeaart Theatre tickets available at door.

Dinner sarvad until 8:15. Oaaaart until 8:30.

$8.00 Dinner & Show . 
$10.00 Dinner & Show

$4.50 Dessert & Show 
$6.50 Dessert & Show

24th A Guadalupe (in the Tesea Unten). 
471-8881. Free perking after B p.m.

«

«

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

¥

¥

• NOW ON SALE! •
• o o o o o o o O o o o o

Tickets are on sale now for:
EVENING IN OLD VIENNA (Dance)
(March 6)
THE FANTASTICKS (Performance)
(March 5 and 6)
PILOBOLUS (Performance)
(March 26 and 27)
(On sale March 5) (CEC)
BALLET WEST (Performance)
(March 1 and 2)
HOUSTON SYMPHONY (Concert)
(March 7)
ANNIE (Performance)
(March 30 through April 4)
CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD (Performance) 
(April 16 and 17)
(On sale March 26) (CEC)
SHAKE RUSSELL/DANA COOPER BAND (Concert) 
(March 7)
VERY GOOD EDDIE (Drama)
(March 1 through 6)
CHARLES DICKENS (Drama)
(March 5 and 6)
POLICE (Concert)
(March 22)
RICKIE LEE JONES (Concert)
(March 19)
IGOR YOUSKEVITCH TRIBUTE (Dance)
(March 7)
(On sale March 8)
AUSTIN COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA (Concert) 
(March 12)

Tickets available at the Texas Union Box Office, Per­
forming Arts Center and Frank Erwin Special Events 
Center. For more information call 471-5651, ext. 225.

WE REP

n •

— y

ISKE RABBITS!

r áfc

We have complete 
printing and dupli­
cating services: Au­
tomated photocopy­
ing and collating, 
self-service 
copy­
ing, offset printing, 
and poster making.

Hours:
M-Th 8 am -10 pm 
8 am-5 pm
Fri 
11 am -5 pm 
Sat 
Sun 11 am -10 pm

 The T e x a s Union M o n th ly welcomes any comments or 
suggestions you may have. Send all correspondence to 
Texas Union Monthly Editor, Texas Union, P.O. Box 
7337, Austin, Texas 78712, or call 471-5651, ext. 271.

Board committee 
examines budget

By KELVIN JENKINS

Have you ever wondered where your Union fee goes? 
One group of university students does more than wonder. 
The\ find out where fees go and how those fees are spent. 
These students are the Union Finance Committee.

The Finance Committee is one of three Texan Union 
operating com m ittees which report to the Union Board of 
Directors. There are thirty three students on the com­
m ittee, ranging from liberal arts freshmen to third year 
law students. The com m ittee is assisted by Barry Phi­
lips, associate director of the Union. They are the 
“watchdogs of the Union budget,” says Cindy Hawkins 
chairwoman of the committee.

To perform its function more efficiently, the commit­
tee is divided into four subcommittees. The Financial 
Analysis and Current Trends (FACT) subcommittee 
keeps the entire com m ittee informed of what happens 
daily in the Union by scrutinizing each day’s computer 
printouts from each cost/revenue center' Every two 
months the FACT subcommittee presents the Union Op­
erating Statement to the Union Board.

The Alternative Funding subcommittee investigates 
additional sources of revenue to combat the rising costs 
of maintaining the Union. One area being investigated by 
the committee is the possible assumption of the Union’s 
bonded indebtedness by the Board of Regents.

The Research and Development subcommittee com ­
pares the Union services and operations to other college 
unions and commercial establishments in Austin. The 
subcommittee has mailed a survey to other Unions to 
receive information for its comparisons.

The Public Relations subcommittee attempts to in­
crease student awareness of the Union’s budgetary pro­
cess. One project that the subcommittee has already 
completed is a list of questions that students would ask 
about the Union budget complete with answers to those 
questions.

In preparation for its work, the Finance Committee 
studied the Union budget manual for one month after its 
inception in 1981. After studying the manual, the commit­
tee prepared a hypothetical budget for one of the Union 
dining services. This budget was later compared to the 
actual budget.

“Our main objective is to serve as a resource for stu­
dents who want to understand the Union budget,” says 
Hawkins. “ We realize it is complicated, but it is also an 
important area of interest for students. We want to help 
the average student understand the Union’s financial sta­
tus, and why we have the prices we do.”

TerasUhionGteneral Stored
Annual Clearance
Part II

Saturday, March 6th

Featuring:

11 am -5pm

UT Items:
Scarves 
Laundry Bags 
Memo Pads 
Gloves 
Wallets

Stationery
Visors
Belts
Cowboy Hats 
Musical Key Chains

Also a wide selection of: 

Calendars 
Tote Bags 
Memo boards 
Posters 
Hat Pins

Great Bargains!
Low, Low 
Prices!

I E X A S I N I O N _________

General Store

 Chairperson positions open

The Texas Union offers interested students another 
chance to get involved in Union activ ities. During the 
month of March, the Union Board of D irectors is accep t­
ing applications for chairperson of its four operating com ­
m ittees. These com m ittees offer students the opportuni­
ty to a ssist the Board in the im plem entation of Union 
policies.

Three com m ittees currently serve the Board: 

the 
Building P olicy C om m ittee, the Dining S ervices C om m it­
tee and the Finance C om m ittee has been created for the 
1981-82 academ ic year.

The Building P olicy C om m ittee a ssists the Board in 
allocating office space for registered student organiza­
tions. The com m ittee review s policies building use and 
studies w ays to optim ize use of building space. The com ­
m ittee is organizing the reunion of Union Board and Un­
ion Program Council for Round Up.

The Dining Services C om m ittee m onitors all Union

food operations C om m ittee m em bers relay all su gges­
tions from students to im prove food services. The com ­
m ittee annually takes a pricing survey to determ ine how 
the Union food prices com pare to other restaurants.

The Finance C om m ittee exam ines the financial status 
of the Union. The com m ittee a ssists in the preparation 
and presentation of the Union budget E very month, the 
com m ittee reports on the Union financial status.

A n e w c o m m i t t e e w i l l a s s i s t 

t h e B o a r d 
in developing better methods for student input into Union 
operations and services. The com m ittee will also plan 
methods to im prove U niversiy aw areness of Union pro­
gram s.

The only requirem ent to serve as chairperson is to be a 
registered student in good standing. Prior service on a 
Union com m ittee is not needed Applications are ava il­
able in the Student A ctivity Center and are due Friday, 
March 12.

W e d n e sd a y nigh ts are extra 
special in the Texas Tavern in 
the Texas Union. The festivi­
ties get rolling w ith belly- 
da n cin g a t 7 p.m. every 
W e d n e sd a y night. Twice a 
month, the University of Tex­
a s Jazz Ensem ble (pictured 
a 
b e lo w ) 
p e r fo r m s 
W ed n e sd a y nigh* at 9 p.m. 
C om e see h o w the Tavern is 
breaking out of the mold.

on 

\

,e*P

Photographs by Curtis Wilcott.

 A

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1

9

 

8 

2

Union offers entertainment, recreation
Runaround, Informal Classes, Formal Dance

Registration for the second session of Texas Union In­
formal Classes will be held M arch 6 to M arch 11 in the 
Texas Union Inform ation Lobby. Registration will be 
held from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on M arch 6 and M arch 7 and 
from 11 a.m . to 7 p.m. from M arch 8 to March 11.

( lasses offered include defensive driving, bartending, 
underw ater photography, kung fu, skydiving, acting, c re ­
ative drawing, country w estern dancing and windsurfing.

In addition to regular registration, late registration 

will be held on M arch 12 from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m.

For m ore inform ation, call 471-5651.

★ 

★

The Cultural E n tertainm ent Com m ittee presents “ An 
Evening in Old Vienna” on Saturday, M arch 6 a t 9 p.m. in 
Texas Union Ballroom. Preceding this evening of grace­
ful waltzing will be a grand dinner a t 7 p.m. Dinner will 
consist of roast cornish gam ehens, wild rice stuffing, sal­
ads, vegetables and an assortm ent of exquisite desserts. 
The Austin Community O rchestra, now in its fourth sea­
son, will perform works of Chopin, Strauss and Tchaikov­
sky.

Tickets are $6.50 for CEC/PAC subscribers ($14 with 
dinner) and $9.50 for the general public ($17 with dinner). 
Senior citizens and groups of ten or m ore are $7.50 ($15 
each with dinner).

“Before most of you were bom, 
I was an undergrad at UT and 
the Texas Union was a focal 
point of my college days.’’

J udge H a rley C la rk 
Class o f '57

The Shake R ussell/D ana Cooper band will m ake a re ­
turn appearance in the Texas Tavern Sunday Showcase 
series on Sunday, M arch 7 from 9 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. Ad­
mission is $3.50 with a UT ID and $5 without.

★ 

★ 

★

R egistration begins March 22 for the UT Runaround to 
be held on Saturday, April 17. The runaround is a 3.8 mile 
jog around the University. The race begins a Pease Foun­
tain at the intersection of 23rd and San Jacinto streets at 
9 a.m .

There are four divisions in the race: 12 to 17 year olds; 
18 to 29 year olds; 30 to 39 year olds; 40 and over; and 
| wheelchair. E ntry fee is $5 for UT students, faculty and 
staff and $6 for others. F ee m ust be paid by check only 
and includes a T-shirt.

R egister in person Monday through F riday in the Tex­
as Union P rogram Office or m ail your entry to: U.T. 
Runaround, Texas Union P rogram Office. Box 7338, Uni­
versity of Texas, Austin, TX 78712. R egister by 5 p.m. 
April 2 and get your shirt by race day: otherw ise, you 
m ay pick up your shirt the following week in Union 4.300.

The race is sponsored by the Texas Union R ecreation 

Com m ittee.

★ 

★ 

★

Intimate.

My involvement with the Union 
during those days was in two ways. I 
was on the Texas Union Board of 
Directors because I was in student 
government and also the Texas Union 
helped me finance my education 
through a parttim e job. I used to 
check out recreation eq u ip m en t. . . 
ping pong paddles, pool cues, etc.

T he Texas Union at UT is one of 
the finest student unions in the coun­
try. Not only in tangible services but 
in concept. T here are great things 
inside the name alone.”

l e x a s U n c ru

“ In 1956 the Texas Union was mount- 
ing a major campaign to increase the 
Union fee. Even in those quiet times 
of the fifties, inflation was eating into 
the Union’s budget. Also, the present 
Union building was no longer ade­
quate to provide services to all stu­
dents.

This campaign was of particular 
importance because a similar fee ref­
erendum was defeated by the students 
three years earlier. T hat referendum 
was to raise the fee from $ 1 to $2. O ur 
referendum was to raise the fee from 
$1 to $5! We made it, though, and 
with the largest voter turnout to date 
at the University.

: Cactus }

Colombian eoffaa, continental breakfast, light lunches, 

dessert, drinks. A Texas Union dining service. 

Second Level

 Win up to
$500,000
in McDonald^
ame.

Hurry on over to your favorite M cDonalds 

restaurant and ask for a McDonalds® Quality Game 
booklet and game stamp. T hen, every time you visit 
McDonalds, you’ll get another game stamp 
representing one of M cDonalds many quality 
ingredients— like 100% pure alb American beef or 
fresh Grade A large eggs. A nd you can win one of two 
different ways.

Collect M cDonalds quality ingredients game 
stamps, match ’em up to the sections in the game 
booklet, and win up to $500,000! O r you could be a 
winner instantly, with great food prizes like Coca-Cola,® 
a Big Mac" sandwich, or cash prizes of up to $500,000.
There’s great food and great prizes waiting for you at 

M cDonald’s.
Must he 16 years o f age or older to play. Void where prohibited. See 
com plete details at participating M cD onalds restaurants in U .S. 
and C anada. G am e scheduled to run until May 23, 1982, or while 
supplies last. N o purchase necessary.

Its
McDonald's 
biggest 
game ever. 
Over
50 million
prizes 
available.

COME PLAY

Play McDonalds® Quality Gam e at participating M cDonalds restaurants.

if McDonald’s
I ■ 

I ®

© 1982 McDonald’s Corporation 
Coca-Cola 

is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola Company.

 The Judy’s 
and
the B-52’s
Pages 12 and 13

 ‘Beast1: newest yawn in scary films

By Dixie Proctor

A few weeks ago, I went to a so-called press 
luncheon at the Driskill Hotel. The guest of 
honor was a young actor whom I had never 
heard of. The actor, Paul Clemens, was in 
Austin to promote his first lead in a motion 
film, “The Beast Within.'

Clemens had quite a history, and his experi­
ence was impressing. By the end of the lunch­
eon, I was dying to see the new horror flick in 
which Clemens plays the central character.

The young actor began his career 10 years 
ago at age 13 in a television pilot which never 
saw light as a series. Wishing to follow in the 
footsteps of his mother, actress Eleanor Par­
ker, Clemens continued to study acting, ap­
pearing in a wide variety of stage, television 
and feature film productions.

Recently, Clemens did an episode of the 
television series “Quincy” for which he was 
later awarded the Governors’ Media Award 
for Best Episode of a TV series. In the epi­
sode, Clemens gave a sensitive portrayal of a 
victim of Tourette’s Syndrome, a disorder 
which often has been mistaken for demonic 
possession.

Even though Clemens claim s “ The Beast 
Within” is a dream com e true for him, he will 
probably withdraw the statement once he has 
seen the reviews of the film.

“It is a childhood dream of mine to be in a 
quality horror film. I would not want to do any 
kind of maniac cut-’em-up; in fact, I turned 
down one such film some time ago,” Clemens 
said. Nevertheless, in "The Beast Within,” 
Clemens takes on the multifaceted role of Mi­
chael McCleary, a 17-year-old who undergoes a 
bestial transformation — Clemens manages to 
eat-’em up (his victim s) instead of cut-’em up.
The movie has a complex, but boring plot. 
After about the first quarter of the film, the 
rest is basically shots of Michael the Beast 
devouring his victims.

The story begins in the early 1960s with the 
newlywed McClearys, Michael’s parents 
(played by Ronnie Cox and Bibi Besch). On 
their honeymoon, the couple's car gets stuck 
in the swampy grounds of a small Tennessee 
town outside Nashville. The husband leaves his 
wife in the car while he goes for help. On his 
return, he finds his wife has been raped by a 
beastly animal. Nine months later, Michael is 
born, a healthy child with no signs of abnormal 
characteristics. Hence, the happily married 
McClearys believe Michael is their son. At age 
17, however, Michael begins showing unusual 
characteristics, bringing back 
frightening 
memories of the McClearys’ wedding night.

And slowly those fears are confirmed. Mi­
chael is taken over by the spirit of his real

father, Billy Connors. For the rest of the film, 
the possessed Michael is driven to kill every 
member of the Kerwin family.

As it turns out, the Kerwins were responsi­
ble for driving Connors mad. Because he had 
slept with the wife of a Kerwin, Connors was 
kept chained in a cellar where he was fed dead 
human bodies. Finally, he gained enough 
strength to break out of the cellar the night he 
assaulted Michael’s mother.

Michael never really knows what has hap­
pened to him, but he does know he has to kill 
all the Kerwins. Unfortunately, he falls in love 
with Amanda Platt (Kitty Moffat), a distant 
relative of the Kerwins.

After killing all the other Kerwins, Michael, 
totally out of control by this time, is fleeing 
from the authorities when he runs into Aman­
da, the last of the Kerwins. Ironically, instead 
of killing her, he rapes her in the sam e place 
his father had raped his mother. The McClear­
ys arrive with the authorities to find Amanda 
still alive and Michael crazier than ever. Mi­
chael attempts to kill Mr. McCleary, but Mrs. 
McCleary kills her beastly son instead.

Unfortunately, the film ends with Amanda 
still capable of mothering Michael’s child. It 
seem s suspiciously possible that the writer 
thought the film would be good enough for a 
sequel. Better luck next time.

You get shafted this week. 
I
You may have noted how few stories 
there are in Images this week — and how 
many ads. Id fact it's the smallest editorial 
space in the four-and-a-half-year history of 
Images.

Three quarters of this issue is advertis­
ing, which doesn’t leave us much room to ¡ 
tell you what is going on, or has gone on. s 
That is what we are here for — to inform 
and entertain you. But we don’t have the 
space for that this week. The advertising! 
department at this paper, as at most other , 
papers, allots the space for copy and ads. 
This week the ads won.

We’ll be back next week — same Bat­
time, same Bat-channel — with more 
space.

'-Images Editorial Staff

As Clemens describes the film, “ It is really 
a southern gothic. It’s like Tennesee Williams 
gone mad.” The plot of the film is so confusing 
that even Clemens calls it “an encyclopedia of 
horror film s.”

Despite the obvious failure of the film, 
which lasted only two weeks at one Austin the­
ater, the acting was not bad; as a m atter of 
fact, it was by far the best part of the entire 
film.

Clemens definitely has talent and, if he has 
the chance to star in a few good films, he could 
be on his way to becoming a rising young ac­
tor. Luckily, he says he would like to do a little 
bit of everything, not just horror flicks.

Preservation Hall Jazz Band delights Austin audience

By Paul Little

“The Preservation Hall Jazz Band"; at 8 p.m. Satur­

day, Feb. 27 in the Performing Arts Center.

Saturday night, one of the best known jazz bands in the 
country descended on the Performing Arts Center for an eve­
ning of New Orleans music and just plain fun. The Preserva­
tion Hall Jazz Band is as much a New Orleans tradition as 
Mardi Gras. Unlike that annual revelry, however, the band 
has steadfastly rebuffed commercialization. Since an old art 
gallery in the Crescent City’s French Quarter was trans­
formed into a forum for oldtime New Orleans jazz musicians, 
Preservation Hall has provided a true taste of original New 
Orleans style jazz.

The Preservation Hall Jazz Band is not a single, unchang­
ing entity; it is composed of an ever-evolving cadre of old 
New Orleans jazzmen. Even though the band changes mem­
bers almost yearly, it still manages to retain its original fla­
vor. These are not virtuoso musicians; instead, they are 
steady, competent and hard working veterans of club and 
back up bands who have spent the majority of their musical 
careers playing music for someone else. With the Preserva­
tion Hall Jazz Band, they can play music they love and have 
fun doing it.

The group Saturday did not deliver any great or innovative 
musical feats. From the opening strains of “Yes Sir, That’s 
My Baby” through the traditional parading which accompa­

nied the encore, “When the Saints Come Marchin’ In,” the 
band kept the audience enthralled.

voice, and Parker who showed a fine sense of timing and a 
shrewd sense of humor.

There are no stars and no leaders in the Preservation Hall 
Jazz Band. While the musicianship may not always be top 
notch, each member of the band delivered a solid perform­
ance, and each member had his chance to shine at various 
points during the performance. George “Kid Sheik” Kola, a 
50-year veteran of New Or­
leans jazz, blew a fine cornet.
At several points during the 
performance, especially dur­
ing his theme song, “The 
Shiek of Araby,” his musi­
cianship dazzled the audience. Kimball Jeanette provided a 
steady accompaniment on the piano, laying down some nice 
stylizations throughout the performance.

music

What sets the Preservation Hall Jazz Band apart is their 
ability to impart a sense of fun. These musicians may not be 
as precise as they once were, but it is obvious from their 
constant cutting up and verbal exchanges that they are not 
playing for the money — they are all enjoying themselves too
much. At a time when they 
could all be comfortably re­
tired, these seven musicians 
are still doing what they love 
most, playing New Orleans 
Jazz as it was meant to be 

It is this feeling that overtakes the audience.

played.

Musically, the most talented member of the band, at least 
for this concert, was Jam es Prevost. Prevost’s energetic 
bass-playing underlined the entire performance and he often 
dragged the other musicians up to his own level. The band 
was rounded out by the fine playing of Manuel Crusto on 
clarinet, Frank Parker on drums, Preston Jackson on trom­
bone and Alfred “Father Al” Lewis on banjo. The vocals were 
shared by Lewis, who sang in a fine, bluesy New Orleans 
style, Kola, whose stylings were not exactly perfection but 
whose sense of humor more than made up for any lack of

More than anything else, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band 
has the unique ability to impart the spirit which must have 
pervaded New Orleans during the early days of jazz. They fill 
any hall, be it an old, dusty and decaying art gallery on St. 
Peter Street in the French Quarter or a shiny new Perform­
ing Arts Center, with an exhuberance that is unmatched. Af­
ter musical careers averaging more than 50 years, the musi­
cians still get excited when performing before an audience. 
Despite the fact that the majority of people seated in the 
balconies at the PAC could not see a thing, the Preservation 
Hall Jazz Band brought the house down.

Santa Rita Dinner Theater presents ‘The Fantasticks’

By Kathy Schwartz

“T h e F a n ta s ti c k s ” ; 
8 
p .m . F r i d a y a nd S a t u r d a y 
at the Santa R ita R o o m 
D in n e r T h e a te r ; w ith R o b 
E m e r y , D a w n A zbill, G en e 
Cook, M i c h a e l P a t r i c k 
M a y n e , T h o m a s C. P a r ­
ker, K e v in R Cox, Chris 
T e r p e n m g and J u lie D a v ­
is.

If at first you don’t suc­
ceed, try, try again. Maybe 
you’ll end up with a musical 
with the greatest number of 
performances 
consecutive 
ever to run either 
in New 
York or London. If you aren't 
able to make it to New York 
or London for a performance 
of “The Fantasticks," you 
have your opportunity on 
March 5 and 6 at the Santa 
Rita Dinner Theatre.

The musical turns a simple 
boy-meets-giri story 
into a 
memorable portrayal of love.

pain and growing up. For the 
past two weekends, full hous­
es have not only watched the 
play, but walked away affect­
ed by it.

that, 

The original play ended 
“happily ever after ” after 
Act 1. Wanting to say more 
than 
the playwrights 
It goes 
added a second act. 
beyond happily ever after,’’ 
director Mark Ramont. UT 
drama department specialist, 
said

for 

the 

Perform ed 

received bad 

first 
tim e off-Broadway 
in May 
1960. 
“ The P 'a n ta s tie k s ” 
played 
to a sm all audience 
reviews. 
and 
The w riters relied on word-of- 
mouth and not theater critics 
to spread 
the good news; 
“ The F an tastick s" is a cele­
bration of life and worth see­
ing. The play has been run­
ning on Broadway ever since

Keeping 

the play simple

keeps the m essage simple. 
“There’s nothing unnecessary 
in 
it,” Ramont explained, 
speaking of the small cast and 
lack of background informa­
tion given during the play.

act. The actors’ and ac­
tresses' costumes are very 
common; a cotton skirt, pul­
lover sweater, a coat and tie. 
The players have to make 
their words come alive for the

theater

audience.

“ The sim pler you do som e­
thing, the better off it's going 
to be, one of the playwrights 
was once quoted as saying.

The ch a racters them selves 
| are sim ple, both in m anner 
and appearance. They a re re­
ferred 
to by sim ple nam es 
most of the tim e; The Girl. 
The Boy. The Boy’s F ather. 
The G irl’s F ather, The Actor, 
The Man Who Dies and The 
Mute. There are no costum e 
ohaRges and only the back­
drop changes for the second

e v e n 

ru n s 
S im p lic ity 
through one of 
the actor s 
lines: “ com e inside and w rite 
‘sim plicity’ 200 tim es without 
stopping. Perhaps 
that will 
improve your style, ” said The 
Bov’s F ather, played by Mi­
chael P atrick Mayne. Sim­
plicity certainly worked for 
the play ’s authors.

The perform ance — 

this 
celebration ol life — leaves 
you with a sense of how good 
it is to be alive vet a sense of

w hat pain and hurt is involved 
in celebrating that life. “ It 
shows the harshness with the 
rom anticism of life.’’ Ram ont 
explained.

The title com es from the 
Middle English spelling of the 
word “ fan ta stic " and is only 
mentioned in the play’s begin­
ning in reference to the chil­
dren: “ My son. h e’s fanta- 
the Boy’s F ath er says. 
stick. 
fantastick, 
“ My d a u g h te rs 
reto rts The G irl’s F a ­
too, 
ther The play uses sim ple 
props and a sim ple set 
to 
teach the audience a not-so- 
sim ple lesson about life, ex­
pressed through the storyline 
and especially in the song it 
m ade famous, “ Try to R e­
m em b er."

Even the tim e elem ent is 
kept sim ple. The setting, cos­
tum es and dialogue transcend 
tim e barriers, making it ease 
for many generations to asso­

ciate with the play's them e. 
“ I t ’s so sim ple that you can 
rela te to it. The w riters w ere 
not 
it. 
too specific, making 
very, very gen eral," accord­
ing to cast m em ber Rob E m ­
ery.

The w riters chose to por­
tray true love as som ething 
learned through tria l, error, 
even pain. As El Gallo, the 
n arrato r who breaks The 
G irl’s h eart, explains: “ Who 
understands ... why we m ust 
all die a bit before we grow 
again'.' I do not know the an­
swer. 
it’s 
tru e .”

I m erely know 

The play that goes beyond 
happily ever a fte r” also ends 
“ happily ever after, 
leaving 
its audience and east m em ­
bers a little closer to them ­
selves and to how difficult, 
yet rew arding, sim plicity can 
be.

 art

TEXAS WOMEN: "Texas W omen — A Celebration of H istory,” a 

collection of photographs and artifa cts depicting w om en 's 
contributions to T exas history, w ill be on display through May 16 at 
the Lyndon B Johnson Library and M useum . For m ore inform ation, 
call 476-1001.

THROUGH W OM EN’S E Y E S: Books, pam phlets, n ew spapers and 

photographs depicting the roles and in flu en ces of w om en in the 
develop m en t of T exas w ill be on display through May 31 at the 
E ugene C. Barker T exas H istory C enter in Sid R ichardson Hall. For 
m ore inform ation, call 471-5961.

KITES ABOVE ALL: "Kites Above A ll,” an exhibit of m ore than 

50 k ites from the collection of kite-m aker and collector P at 
H am m ond, opens Saturday at Laguna G loria Art M useum , 3809 W. 
35th St. The exhibit w ill be on d isp lay through April 10. For m ore 
inform ation, call 458-8191.

DUTCH LANDSCAPE DRAW INGS: T w enty-tw o 17th century 
Dutch landscape draw ings w ill be on display through Sunday in the 
Harry R ansom C enter at 21st and G uadalupe streets. Sponsored by 
the Archer M Huntington G allery.

N E X T TO N A T U R E: 19TH AND 20TH CEN TURY AMERICAN 
LANDSCAPE PAINTING S: A m erican paintings from the National 
A cadem y of D esign are on d isp lay through March at the H arry 
Ransom C enter, 21st and G uadalupe streets. Sponsored by the Archer 
M Huntington G allery.

ELISABET N E Y : A co llectio n of w orks by G erm an sculptor 
E lisab et N ey w ill be on display through M arch 31 at the Franklin 
Savings A ssociation Tips Building, 712 C ongress Ave. For m ore 
inform ation, ca ll 476-4644.

D E N N IS FAG AN: Photographs by D ennis F agan w ill be on display 

through March 11 at the Darkroom , 42nd and D uval stree ts.

music

TEXAS BRASS QUINTET: The T exas B rass Quintet w ill perform 

works by Johann H Sch m elzer. John Rodby, J.O. Barrera Jr. and 
Robert L Sanders at 8 p m Monday in B ates R ecital Hall, 25th Street 
and East Cam pus D rive For m ore inform ation, ca ll 471-1444.

WILLIAM RACE: P ian ist W illiam R ace w ill perform w orks by 
Schumann. Mozart and R achm aninoff at 8 p.m . Tuesday in B ates 
R ecital Hall. 25th Street and E a st Cam pus D rive. For m ore 
inform ation, call 471-1444 

HOUSTON SYM PHONY ORCHESTRA: The Houston Symphony 
O rchestra, conducted by C. W illiam Harwood, w ill perform w orks by 
R ossini. B eethoven and B rahm s at 8 p.m . Sunday in the P erform ing 
Arts Center Concert H all. 23rd S treet and E ast Cam pus D rive. For 
m ore inform ation, call 471-1444 

JOHN P R IN E AND STEVE GOODMAN: John Prine and S teve 
Goodman w ill perform at 8 p.m . F riday in the P aram ount Theater. 
For m ore inform ation, call 472-2901

BALLET W EST: B allet W est w ill perform at 8 p.m. Monday and 
Tuesday in the P erform ing Arts C enter Concert Hall, 23rd S treet and 
E ast Cam pus D rive For m ore inform ation, call 471-1444

Uuuce

theater

E ST H E R ’S FOLLIES: E sth er's F o llies continues with a new year 
of m usical, satirical com ed y at 9 p.m . Thursday, 9 and 11 p.m . Friday 
and 8 and 10 p.m and m idnight Saturday at E sth er’s Pool, 515 E.
Sixth St For m ore inform ation, call 474-9382.

DAVID W AGONER: P oet David W agoner w ill read som e of his 
works at 8 p.m . W ednesday in the A cad em ic C enter Auditorium . For 
m ore inform ation, call 471-4991.

\ E R Y GOOD E D D IE : Jerom e K ern's m usical com ed y w ill be 
presented at 8 p.m Monday through Saturday in the B Iden P ayne 
Theater. 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. For m ore 
inform ation, call 471-1444.

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW : The Shakespearean play w ill be 

perform ed Tuesday through F riday in the Mary Moody Northen 
Arena Stage at St E dw ard’s 1 n iversitv, 3001 S. Congress Ave For 
m ore inform ation, call 444-8398 

CHARLES DICKENS: Welsh actor Em lyn W illiam s w ill perform 
his one-m an show based on the life and w orks of C harles D ickens at 8 
p m F riday and Saturday in Hogg Auditorium , 24th Street and Whitis 
Avenue For m ore inform ation, ca ll 471-1444 

THE FANTAST1CKS: The F a n ta stick s” w ill be presented at 9 

p m F riday and Saturday in the Santa Rita R estaurant Dinner 
I h eater in the T exas I nion Building For m ore inform ation, call 471- 
3151.

( H IL D R E N ’S CAROL SEL: An afternoon of m agic, m arion ettes 
and clow ning at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Austin Cabaret Theater in the
Village Shopping C enter, 2700 W Anderson Lane. For m ore
in form ation , call 454-2591.

listings

'The Elephant Man'

TINY BOAS: Capitol A cting Com pany w ill presen t R oger G orton’s 

gay com ed y at 8 p.m . Sunday at E sth e r ’s P ool, 515 E. Sixth St.

SW E E N E Y TODD, TH E DEM ON B A R B E R OF F L E E T ST R E E T : 

C.G Bond's thriller w ill be p erform ed at 8 p.m . Thursday, F riday 
and Saturday at the Austin Cabaret Theater, 2700 W. Anderson Lane. 
For m ore inform ation, ca ll 454-2591.

AN EV E N IN G IN OLD V IENNA: The T ex as Union Cultural 

E n tertain m en t C om m ittee w ill presen t ‘‘An E vening in Old V ienna” 
at 9 p.m . Saturday in the T exas Union B allroom . For m ore 
inform ation, ca ll 474-2886 or 447-8581.

film

CATCH 22: 11970) D irected by M ike N ichols, with Alan Arkin and 

Art Garfunkel At 2 and 7 p m . Monday in the T exas Union Theater.

MACBETH: (1972) D irected by Rom an Polanski, with Jon Finch. 

At 4:15 and 9:15 p.m Monday in the T exas Union Theater.

BEDAZZLED: (19681 D irected by Stanley Donen, with Dudley 
M oore and Raquel Welch At 11 45 p.m Monday, 11:40 p.m . Tuesday,
4 and 11 55 p.m W ednesday and 11:15 p.m . Thursday in the T exas 
Union Theater

THE OUTLAW: 11943) D irected by Howard H ughes, with Jane 

R ussell and W alter Huston At 7 and 9 p.m Monday in J ester 
Auditorium

ZORBA THE G R E E K : 119641 D irected by M ichael Cacoyannis, 
with Anthony Quinn and Alan B ates At 2 and 7 p.m . Tuesday in the 
T exas Union Theater 

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE: 119441 D irected by Frank Capra, with 

Cary Grant and P eter Lorre. At 4 45 and 9:35 p.m . Tuesday in the 
T exas Union T heater.

MILLION DOLLAR LEGS: 11932) D irected by Edward Cline, with 
W.C. F ield s. Jack Oakie. Andy Clyde, Ben Turpin and D ick ie Moore. 
At 7 and 9 p.m Tuesday in J ester Auditorium 

IN SEARCH OF FAM INE: < 1980) D irected by Mrinal Sen. Indian 

with English su b titles At 7 p m Tuesday in B atts Hall Auditorium.
THE GAY DIVORCEE: < 1934) D irected by Mark Sandrich, with 
Fred A staire and G inger R ogers At 2. 6 and 10:05 p.m W ednesday in 
the T exas Union Theater 

AMACORD: D irected by F ed erico F ellini Italian with English 

su b titles At 7 55 p m W ednesday in the T exas Union Theater 

TH E WHITE SHEIK: < 19521 D irected by F ed erico F ellin i, with 
Brunella Bovo and Leopoldo T rieste Italian with English subtitles.
At 7 and 10 p.m W ednesday in J ester Auditorium 

MY SON JOHN: 11952 ¡ D irected bv Leo M cCarey, with Helen 

H ayes and Robert W alker At 7 p m W ednesday in B atts Hall 
Auditorium

THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARM: 11955) D irected by Otto 
P r e m i n g e r , with F r a n k S in a tra . K im Novak and Eleanor Parker At
9 15 p m W ednesday in Batts Hall Auditoriu m .

ANNIE HALL: 1977 1 D ir ected by Woody Allen with Woody Allen 

and D ian e K eaton At 2 and 9 to p m T hu rs d ay in the T exas Union 
T h e a t e r

A S E N S E OF LOSS: 1972 D ir e c te d by M arc el Ophuls At 4 and 7 

p m Thursday in the T ex as Union Theater.

DUCK SOUP: 0933 D irected by Leo McCarey with the Marx 

Brother^ and M argaret Dumont 
Auditorium

\t 7 and 9 p m T h ursd ay in Jester 

H A PPIN ESS OF US ALONE: 19611 D irected by Zenzo 

M atsuyam a Jap an ese with English 'U btitles 
B atts Hall Auditorium 

\t 9 p m Thursday in 

THE DOGS OF WAR: D irected b \ John Irvin with i hristopher 

Walken and T om Berenger At 2 6 It) and 10 15 p.m Friday and 
Saturda\ in the Texas Union Theater 

THE ELEPH A N T MAN 

19»» ■ D irected by David Lynch, with 

John Hurt and Anne Bancroft At 3 55 and 8:05 p.m Fridav and 
Saturday in the '1 ex u s I nion ¡ h e a t e r

TH E HAUNTING: (1963) D irected by Robert Wise, with Ju lie 

Harris At m idnight F riday and Saturday in the T exas Union Theater.
MY BRILLIANT CAREER: (19801 D irected by G illian Arm strong, 

with Judy D avis At 7 30 p.m Friday, Saturday and Sunday in B atts 
Hall Auditorium

LIGHTNING OVER WATER: 11981) D irected by N icholas R ay and 

Wim W enders At 9 30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in B atts 
Hall Auditorium

ONE SINGS, THE OTHER D O ESN’T : (1977) D irected by A gnes 
Varda, with V alerie M airesse French with English su b titles. At 7:30 
p.m . F riday and Saturday in the A cadem ic C enter Auditorium .

TURTLE ON ITS BACK: 1 1977) D irected by Luc Beraud, with Jean 

F ran cois Stevenm and Bernadette Lefont. French with English 
su b titles At 9:30 p.m . Friday and Saturday in the A cadem ic C enter 
Auditorium

DOCTOR ZHIVAGO: 119651 D irected by David Lean, with Om ar 
Sharif. Julie C hristie and Rod Steiger At 2 and 7 p m Sunday in the 
T exas Union Theater

etc.

TEXAS UNION EVENTS: Night Cats at 8 30 p.m. Monday in the 
T exas Tavern Soul Night at 9 30 p m. Tuesday in the T exas Tavern. 
B ellydancing at 7 30 p m W ednesday in the T exas Tavern. UT 
E n sem b le Combo at 9 p m W ednesday in the T exas Tavern. O ctave 
D octors at 9 30 p m Thursday in the T exas Tavern. Charlotte Byrum 
and Don M cDowell at 9 p.m . Thursday in the Cactus Cafe. Diana 
Cantu and the Southside Band at 9:30 p.m . F riday in the T exas 
Tavern Guy Van Sickle at 9 p.m F riday in the Cactus Cafe. Medina 
at 9:30 p m Saturday in the T exas Tavern. Coulee R ats at 9 p.m . 
Saturday in the Cactus Cafe 

ARCHEOASTRONOMY IN THE AMERICAS: Anthony F Aveni, 

professor of astronom y at C olgate U n iversity, will speak on 
“ A rcheoastronom y in the A m ericas: How the Maya and Inca Viewed 
the U n iverse at 3 p m Monday in the Art Building Auditorium. For 
m ore inform ation., call 471-3151 

MUSIC AND HUMAN E X P E R IE N C E : Arthur K om ar, a UT m usic 
departm ent faculty m em ber, w ill explore the subject of the com m on 
bond that links com p oser, perform er, listen er and student of m usic in 
a lectu re at 8 p.m Tuesday in M usic Building F2.604. For m ore 
inform ation, call 471-3121 

LANDSCAPE IN LITE R A TU R E AND PAINTING IN CHINA AND 
THE WEST: A sym posium on Landscape in L iterature and P ainting 
in China and the West w ill be conducted from 10 a.m . till noon 
Saturday in the Harry Ranson C enter, at 21st and Guadalupe str e e ts 
For m ore inform ation, call 471-7324.

YOGA CLASSES: C lasses in beginning yoga, in term ed iate yoga, 

yoga for runners and m editation are being offered by The Y oga 
Center, 1710 Houston St For registration inform ation, c a ll 454-7448.
LITERARY CLASSES: C lasses in fiction, creative w riting and 
personal journal writing will be offered beginning M arch 8 at the O. 
Henry M useum . 409 E Fifth St. For registration inform ation call 
472-1903

Listings compiled by Marie Mahoney

Images

Editor

Richard Steinberg

Associate Editor 
and Graphics

C.R. Frink

Assistant Editor
Pamela McAlpin

Photographer
Steven Pum phrey 

Peter Robertson 

Contributors

Use Brown-Richeu
Terry Floyd

Paul Little 
Mane M ahoney 
Dixie Proctor 
Joseph C. Roehl 
Kathy Schwartz

 XaU:s t o M i s k t vou vn/taK \ n t h v - R n v - T s

By Terry Floyd

“ A l f r e d H i t c h c o c k ’s 
T a le s to M a k e You W e a k 
in the K n e e s ” ; e d it e d by 
E l e a n o r S u lli v a n ; D ial 
P r e s s , D a v is P u b lica tio n s 
I n c.; 349p a g e s ; $10.95.

The life expectancy for new 
ideas in the publishing field 
has never been a major factor 
in the pursuit of such ven­
tures; if it were, then Guten­
berg would have been the last 
publisher with any vision in 
the industry. History shows 
that readers are rarely kind 
to the occasional offbeat idea, 
and anything more daring 
than Harlequin romances or 
generic paperbacks 
ju st 
doesn’t catch their fancy. But 
since periodicals appear and 
die with such alarming regu­
larity these days, it warms 
the heart to see a small, spe­
cialized publishing venture 
grow into an empire. Yet in­
evitably, success breeds repe­
tition, and with it, familiarity.
Joel Davis founded Davis 
Publications with a digest­
sized mystery magazine for 
which he had purchased the 
rights to use the name Ellery

Queen in the title. Queen, the 
familiar pseudonym of mys­
tery writers Frederic Dannay 
and Manfred Bennington Lee 
(and God only knows who else 
these days), was a recogniz­
able icon intended to draw 
mystery readers from book­
stores and libraries to news­
stands and 
superm arket 
checkout counters, where the 
magazine’s marketing strate­
gy was aimed. Needless to 
say, it worked, and soon, Dav­
is bought another name and 
introduced a monthly com­
panion, A lfr e d H i t c h c o c k ’s 
M y stery M a g az in e. Unlike 
Queen, however, Alfred 
Hitchcock was a flesh-and- 
blood person, and Davis was 
compelled to hire the director 
as an editorial consultant, 
since his other commitments 
prevented him from working 
full-time editor. Hitch­
as 
then, was 
cock’s position, 
similar to his responsibility 
on the television series, “Al­
fred Hitchcock Presents.1'

continued 

Both of Davis' mystery ti­
thrive 
tles 
throughout the 1960s and into 
the 1970s. Then in 1976, Davis 
again felt the need to expand.

to 

this time into the science fic­
tion field. He purchased the 
name of Isaac Asimov and 
again utilized 
him as an edi­
torial consult­
ant. To no 
one’s surprise, 
the magazine’s 
sales were en­
couraging, but 
to the amaze­
ment of many, 
the quality of 
fictio n 
co n ­
tained therein 
h alf 
w asn’t 
bad 
e ith e r.
With the suc­
cess of Asi­
mov’s maga­
zine, D avis 
then 
pur­
chased A n a ­
from 
lo g 
S tre e t 
and 
Smith publica­
tions 
(resist- 
sisting somehow the tempta­
tion 
it S ta n ley 
S c h m i d t ’s S c i e n c e F iction 
M a g a z i n e ), and more re­
cently introduced a quarterly 
digest of condensed science 
fiction novels.

to retitle 

The formula for Davis' suc­
cess is obvious. The cover lay­
outs catch the eye, the famil­
iar name 
in 
the title rem­
inds one of an 
old friend, and 
the 
contents 
are about as 
appealing as 
cotton candy; 
u n fo r­
but 
just 
tunately, 
as 
It 
filling. 
may not be 
s t r e t c h i n g 
things to find 
enough 
light­
weight text to 
fill the Davis 
c o m p a n y ’ s 
monthly out­
put, but 
it 
seems down­
impossi­
right 
to get a 
ble 
decent anthol­
ogy out of 

their files.

short; 26 

Many of the stories in this 
current volume are astonish­
tales are 
ingly 
packed into a relatively lean 
349 pages. More amazing are 
their relative ages. Only one

in 

story 
the anthology 
appeared in 1981; the others 
range from as old as 1958 to 
as recent as 1976. Attributable 
probably to the stories' brevi­
ty, characterizations are fre­
quently scarce, often nil, and 
few of the tales do anything 
more to one s knees than ciga­
rettes do to one's lungs.

Murder, either successful 
just merely attempted, 
or 
weaves these stories togeth­
er, though some are garn­
ished with blackmail, greed 
or infidelity. Granted, these 
are all valid motives, but 
what is here that will weaken 
the knees? By and large, the 
stories are clever and engag­
ing, but too irritatingly brief 
to allow for any plot or char­
acter development. Thus, all 
26 stories suffer from an an­
noying 
that 
makes it difficult to distin­
guish one from the other, and 
few stay in the mind longer 
than M&Ms stay in the mouth.

“ sam eness” 

Henry Slesar's “The Poi­
soned Pawn” may elicit a 
grim chuckle or 
two, and 
Irwin Porges’ “ Find Artie 
Smertz — Dead or Alive” is

likely to produce more than 
one groan, but even “That'll 
Never Happen No More,” by 
the usually amusing Ron 
Goulart, 
the 
mind the way a good, chal­
lenging mystery story should.

to rivet 

fails 

lacking 

Fundamentally 

in 
Davis’ mystery line is the edi­
torial presence of the maga­
zines' namesakes. While there 
is no Ellery Queen, that does 
not seem to have harmed the 
periodical bearing his name; 
but Hitchcock, though once 
corporeal, is in no shape now 
to put out either a magazine 
or an anthology. I guess it s 
this deceptive use of his name 
that irks me more than the 
narrative poverty of this vol­
ume's contents. It is a mar­
keting strategy, and a suc­
cessful one at that, but there 
is something ghoulishly dis­
the use of 
turbing about 
Hitchcock's memory to sell 
collection of moldy 
this 
reprints. And while 
that 
doesn’t weaken my knees the 
jogging might, neither 
way 
does it improve my opinion of 
intrepid, 
convention-defying 
publishers.

.• :e-

« Q 

J k

^

 

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“B A L LO O N 
SO M EBO D Y ” 
BALLOON BOUTIQUE

ACTUALLY DELIVERS BALLOONS 
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PERFORMANCE DATE 
CHANGED TO 
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T I C K E T S ON S ALE NOW AT ERKIJN CENTER AND OTHER 
UTTM O U T L E T S : PAC £ LIT UNION. NO CAMERAS.

i 

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Tlr.i ml i n r . / F . r 
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 41 l u s t . r . B W R B

1 HE RV41SK fOM'lN C EW fn,

 Molly Pesek’s book eases cooking 
dilemma with ‘down home’ recipes

Molly Pesek

By Richard Steinberg

Sit back, put down the bag of Fritos 
and that bottle of Big Red, and try to 
recall that good ol' down home, coun­
try cooking. The aroma of fresh baked 
bread cooling on the rack — you know, 
the rack on top of the window sill, 
overlooking the backyard. Remember? 
No0 Let me try to refresh your m em ­
ory a little more. How about apple pie, 
with a rich buttery crust, fresh Macin­
tosh apples, a hint of sugar and cin­
namon what, still don’t remember?

Well, the best advice one could offer 
would be to pick up the phone and cry 
to your mother. Or get off your butt, 
walk over to the cupboard and whip up 
something delicious. But. you say 
you’re confused, misguided, without di­

rection. All of those years of college 
haven’t taught you to cook worth a 
damn; your specialty dish isn’t much 
beyond a peanut butter and jelly sand­
wich.

There is a solution, however There’s 
food technology out there, waiting for 
you — food for thought, if you'll pardon 
the cliché. But don't pick up the first 
cookbook you see; don't let hyped-up 
salesmen and commercialized adver­
tising catch you offguard. Fight back! 
How? Try buying a cookbook by a 
woman who might remind you of your 
own mother — someone who not only 
makes the best chocolate chip cookies 
in Texas but also cleans up your room 
(when you’re not looking).

You might ask “Hey Rich, where on

lettsville, Texas 77964.

Wheel Alignment
ni Pnwam fide Shack M n
SPECIAL
s a -tso e i “ -
American c o s

/
W« will:
• Align the front wheels
• Install 2 BFG Premium Ride Shock 

 

Absorbers h r extra control
and comiort 

Other Services availab le:
Brahes, mufflers, oil, lubrication and other 
services done by professionals. Ask us.

CALL FOB A ll APPOINTMENT 

OFFER EXPIRES .1-5-82

|KSoOdrich,,6Con9rM.
Tire C enter 

476-9155

H airstyling for Men & Women

Braiding 

Hennas 

Conditioning

Precision Cuts 

Perm s 

Frostings

$12 and up

2004 Guadalupe 
(N«xt to St. Austin's) 
478-0022 

2819 San Jacinto
(Noxt to Towar Rostaurant) 
472-2709

earth can I find such a book?” Try 
Molly Pesek of Halletsville, who has 
just released her own cookbook, “Mol­
ly’s Cookbook ... with Love ” The book 
itself is nothing fancy, but what’s in­
side ... well, what else can I say but 
“Try it, you’ll like it.”

Molly’s recipes are designed with 
the college student in mind; they’re 
not too complicated — straightforward 
and to the point. Molly gathered re­
cipes and cooking hints from family 
and friends, added her own innovations 
and put them together in an easy to 
understand paperback The recipes, 
more than 100 of them, range from 
shrimp creole 
to 
“Great Texas Millionaire Pecan 
Cake.”

to venison chili 

P o u r e x a m p l e , j ' a i m e la r e ce t t e 
de “Pina P a s s i o n " ... oops, I got a 
bit carried away on the recipe. Pina 
Passion is a delicious party drink and 
isn’t too hard to make if your bar is 
stocked well. You’ll need;
1 oz. of lemon juice (or lime juice i 
3/4 oz. Jero’s Passion Cocktail mix 
(Hurricane mix)
1/2 oz. Peach brandy
3/4 oz. Dark rum (option 
whiskey of your choice)
3/4 oz. Light rum 
1 canned pineapple slice 
3/4 oz. honey 
1 cup of shaved ice

substitute

Combine the ingredients in a blender 
and blend until smooth and thick Add 
ice if necessary. Serve in a tall glass. 
Sit back and relax.

The novelty of “Molly’s Cookbook’’ 
is its simplicity. Mind you. I’m not put­
ting the book down. But I’ll be damned 
if I’m going to read a cookbook that’s 
written like something out of a chem is­
try class. And Molly’s not writing down 
to her readers — she’s just speakin’ 
plain ol’ English — which 
is good 
enough for the average “ I don’t know 
how to cook” college student.

If you wait long enough, your mom 
will probably send you a copy. If you’re 
impatient, you can write to the follow­
ing address, enclosing a check or mon­
ey order for $4.95 ($3.95 for the book, 
plus $1 for postage and handling):

Mrs. Molly Pesek, P.O. Box 292, Hal- 

ió CL-

March 1-6

Tacos 
& Brew

Texas Tavern, Texas Union

Texas Linen

photo po n k ra tx

UPP€RL€t€L 

DOGierifcLL 

1 0 -9

 JESTER Auditorium

LES L. CRANE D D.SÍ

3800 SPEEDWAY

• C om plete G en era l P ra ctice
• Surgery: Im p a cted W isdom Teeth 

Im p la n ts 
T ransplants

• N itro u s O xide A nalgesia
• A u d io Visual R elaxation T ech n iqu e
• In su ran ce F orm s H a n d led
• P a ym en t b y P a ren t A c c e p te d
• U.T. D e n ta l In su ra n ce A c c e p te d

• E ven in g A p p o in tm e n ts A va ila b le
• B ank F inan cin g A va ila b le

452*6405 “

corner o f 38th & Speedway

The University of Texas at Austin 
College of Fine Arts 
Department of Music

Concert/Recital Schedule

lor the w e e k of March W

I Monday
Faculty Artists Series
Texas Brass Quintet 
Raymond Crisara, trumpet 
Gary Mortenson, trumpet 
Wayne Barrington, horn 
Donald Knaub, trombone 
Steven Bryant, tuba
assisted by Harvey Pittel, alto saxophone 
and George Frock, percussion 
8pm, Bates Recital Hall

Tuesday
Faculty Artist Series
William Race, piano 
8pm, Bates Recital Hall

Wednesday 
Student Composers
Karl Korte, director 
8pm, Bates Recital Hall

I Sunday
“ Jazz for a Sunday Afternoon’

UT Jazz Ensemble I 
Rick Lawn, director 
4pm, Bates Recital Hall

admission to these events is free

’ \ '■
Jerom e K e rn ’s * 
lively, enchanting 
m usical

VERY
GOOD
EDP1Á

Tickets available at PAC,

Texas Union and Eru in Center

Information, 471-1444 
Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060 
Texas Toll-Free, 800-2‘>2-9909

60c charge per ticket for all 
phone orders

The University oj Texas at \usttn 
College of Fine A rts 
Department oj Drama

February 2b, 27 
March 2-6

8pm

R. Iden Payne Theater Public $5 
2 Ird and San Jacinto 

Students $4 ^

 

 

^ r/\ ._____
f t
2224 G u a d a lu p e
478-4504

a . ® *

TICKETS m SALE MQKI. 
m CflKIERflS. PRODUCED 
BV PACE CONCERTS.

TÍT!C H f l f t G E - f i - T I C K E T : A U S T I N « . 7 7 - & 0 & Q 

T E X A S T O L L F R E E : 

l - B O O - e S E - T O i 

B A I L O R D E R : P . Q . B O X 

Í R 2 R A U S T I N , T X 7 B 7 & R 

& 0 ‘ C O N V E N I E N C E C H A R G E P E R T I C K E T O N A l l 

P H O N E A N D B A I L O R D E R S

THE UNP'fftSiVr Of ffMS 4T 40STlf* S N R H B
FM H K BW ttt CENTER

TELEPHONE TAPES
Telephone Tapes, a service of Counseling & Referral Ser­
vice, offers 5-8 minute tapes 24 hours a day, 365 days a 
year, dealing with a variety of mental and physical health 
issues. Lists of tapes may be obtained at the information 
desk in the Main Building. Call 471-3313.

C i N i M A 'W e s T

* D o t(H tiie U n *

this m aid 

\

* does everything 
ana m a ke s 
the job look e asy

Starring SEK A KAY PARKER R J 
Introducing SH ERRISSE 

,w. LISA DE LEEU W

VNOLDS 

I0HN
-AH> 
iim m í h; 
u.SLit:
.»: 1., a n 5TLHN

. V EMM ICA 
HART

FR1C
rnwxHn:

LAURA STTVI NN

IXI 

CARROU " 
.,1 », T.ANtlMH

T R V O T
IVIRA " SPl'I.VIh 
IN aiUII* 
* 

HAT) I' ( X 

V > >. > »> C<

EAR LY B I R D 
S P E C I A L ” 
$3.00 A PERSON
6p.m. to 7.30p m

d a i l y

’ c/lsxnMtt* (fiayiSL I

Matinees Daily No One Under 18 Admitted 
Late Shows Friday & Saturday, Sundays Open N<

RAW SEX — FORTIES STYLE 

7 & 9 p.m. 

JANE RUSSELL
The film which initiated America's mammary mania

m n n r 1 THEATRESAUSTTN 1
IMANN 3 WESTGATE*
8922775 
1 
4608 WESTGATE BL. 
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Chariots of 
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(5:15)-7:30- 
9:50

ABSENCE OF 
MALICE ( p g )

(5 :10)-7:20-9:30

TIME
BANDITS

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(5:15)-7:35-9:45

ON
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(5:25)-7:40-
9:45

THE
BOHDER(R)

(5:30)-7:30-
9:30

BARBAROSA

(PG)
(5:00)-7:00-9:00

| DOLLAR NITE AT WESTGATE THEATRE ONLY.

I MATINEES DAILY-WESTGATE THEATRE ONLY. TUESDAY IS I 
| I 

ALL FEATURES IN (BRACKETS)-CAPACITY ONLY 

R E D U C E D A D U LT A D M IS S IO N 

I
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A M E R I C A N A ^ 4 5 3 - 6 6 4 1 2200 HANCOCK ORIVE 
MORE ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS THAN 
ANY OTHER FILM 1 THE PAST 16 YEARS... 

R W

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 G E N E R A L C I N E M A T H E A T R E S

iO A A 
l THtU SAT A ll SHOWING! KFOH 4MH. 
▼ * « V V SUN. I, HOLIDAYS FRST MATNKE SHOW ONLY

HIGHLAND M A L L c ,r<f,Va
451-7326 HIGHLAND M A L I BLVD.

SHOOT THE M OON'

1 Alb*r* K nn.y 

Oían. Keaton |

12 45-3 05-5:20-7:45-10:00 (*)

Ja ck N icholson in

THE BORDER

1 10-3 15-5 20-7:25-9 30(B)

CAPITAL P LA Z A CVLE£ A
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1 30-3:30-5 30 
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“ M A K I N G
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1 20-3 30-5 40 
7 50-10:00 (R)

BARBAROSA'
Willie Nelson
2 00-4 00-6:00 
8 00-10:00 (PG)

'PRESIDIO THEATRES

ARMEN'S CAFE

AUTHENTIC MEDITERRANEAN p l a t i s 
AND SANDWICHES

★ SHISH KEBAB (LAMB AND BEEF)
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★ B A G H L A V A

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Parking at 23rd St lot noxt to Tri-Towors

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| 

DISCOUNT MILITARY • STUDENT • SENIORS • COUPLES 

|

The University of Texas 
at Austin 
College of Fine Arts 
Performing Arts Center

• Sunday, March 7
• 8pm

• Performing Arts Center 

Concert Hall

Public sales begin 
February 15

CEC/PAC sales begin 
February 12

Plenty ol free parking 
east of the LBJ Library 

and Memorial Stadium.

Houston
Symphony Orchestra

Public $12, $10, $8, $5 
CEC/PAC, senior citizens 
$9, $7.50, $6, $3.75

Sergiu Commisiona, Artistic Advisor
Gideon Toeplitz, Executive Director 
Russell P. Allen, Orchestra Manager

# Rossini, Overture to “ La Cenerentola”

# Brahms, Concerto No. 1 in d minor

# Beethoven, Symphony No. 4 in B flat Major

i w É É S É i r t i 

S 
W 1 

v\ \ 
S i 

\ 
BRUCE DERN

I TATTOO

M A U D A D A M S g

l i l i

-------------
"Only When 1 Laugh'' -r- "... th« b#*t pioco of work
Simon no* ovor writton ... marvolou* ..."

V 

Rox Rood. N.Y. Daihf Nows

~ \

When they met they
heard bel». And that 
was just round one. 

V i
^ K g p

C O N T I N E N T A L 

i M f 

T T ¡ 

D M D E [ñ J)

1 
j

jO H N BELUSHI k 

BLAIR BROW N 

j H E ^ K a r f l i f l 
I

\

1

K

Tickets 10 6, Monday-Fnday at PAC, Texas Union, Erwin Center; 

also 9 3 Saturday at Erwin Center; Charge a Ticket; Austin. 477 6060; 

Texas toll-free. 800 252 990 9 6 0 c charge per ticket for all phone orders 
Further information; 471 1444 No cameras No recorders

 MODERN BARBER COLLEGE ¡
|
|
|
|
>

5555 N. Lamar - J103 
5 m A p p regular $6 cut w /thk 

[x calía nt Forms, Precision Cuts 
Walk-Ins or Appointments Availabh. 

I VII coupon. Good thru March 31. 

453-9019 

Reservations A Advance Tickets 83 7-59 24

COMING UP THIS WEEK

THE GREAT TUESDAY JAM!
Tho la s t (b « t n o t lo a s t) o f th is 6-w eek 
K-9S p ro m o tio n . This w eek , It's ...

MARCIA BALL <.„« 
CRYSTAL IMAGE

plus...98c M argaritas all night long!
NO COVER with K-Card (provided a t door)

I 
Wed. March 3
I “Up Against the Wall...
M N w <
HUBBARD
Í
■ 

AII liquor-2 tor I-a ll n ig h t!
Only $1.00 Cover HH

Thurs. March 4

5* BEER

and...

T N U T I X A S 
HI0HBIBEXS

Fri. March 5 
A n Austin Favorite!

ivitJ CronJ

and the 
Pleasant Valley Boys

$2.00 Ladies/$3.00 Men

$ 3 .0 0 Cover

Sat. March 6
D on’t mi»» thi* dynam ic and 
highly talented band! From 
Lubbock, t/u ...

MAINES
BROS.

$3.00 Cover

Get into the

Spring of Things...

You m ay have a great figu re and a new bikini, 
but i f unsightly hair is y o u r p ro b lem and shav­
ing ju st doesn't work, w h y not tr y E lectrolysis.

la te st m e d ic a lly p r o v e n 
The safest and 
m ethods are used and E lectrolysis is Perm a­
nent.

D on't hesitate — com e in fo r y o u r com ­
p lim en ta ry consultation today.

Electrolysis by Maxman

For appointment call 442-0774 
2101 S. IH35, Suite 121 (between Oltorf &

Woodland)

The University of Texas 
at Austin 
College of Fine Arts 
Departm ent of Drama

Emlyn Williams 
as
Charles Dickens

Two Solo 
Performances of 
Scenes from the 
Famous Novels 
and Stories

‘As fresh as if 
it were being done 
for the first 
time!” —The 
New York Times

March 5 & 6 
8 pm
Hogg Auditorium 
24th & Whitis

Public $6 Students and Season Subscribers $4
Information 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4
Charge a-Ticket 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0
Texas toll-free 8 0 0 2 5 2 9 9 0 9
6 0 c charge per ticket for phone orders
Tickets at PAC, Erwin Center and Texas Union

Texas Umon

Texas Union

March 1-5
Texas Union Dining Services

VARSITY CAFETERIA
7am -7:15pm M-F 21st St.
Behind Gregory Gym

Chicken Fried Steak 
Sweet & Sour P ork/R ice 
Beef Stew 
Maryland Chicken 
Chili
Spinach & Cheese Casserole

MONDAY

ADDS & DROPS
7am-2pm, 5-7:30pm M-F 
10:30-1:30, 5-7pm Sat-Sun 
Texas Union Food Mall

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 Teenie-boppers, zoot-suiters and thrift shoppers

turn out for B-52’s and Judy’s

Since they have yet to sign with a big label, 
the Judy’s’ success has yet to peak. They 
didn't even start working with manager Dale 
Adamson until about six months ago. Offstage, 
they aren’t always recognized. Lucky fans who 
recognized Bean while he watched die B-52’s 
got autographs, something the smiling Bean 
seemed to enjoy

!

■ course, even local success has its effects. 
■«■ are watching you more, or at least 
WB feel they're watching you more,” said 
■ “I don’t think a day goes by that I

By Joseph C. Roehl

The wind-whipped crowd which gathered 
Friday night outside City Coliseum to see the 
Judy's and B-52’s was an odd assortment of 
high schoolers, college students, blue-haired 
red-on-black zebra zoot suiters and

Judy’s set a faster pace with songs from their 
album, “Washatama.” “All the Pretty Giiis,” 
“High Society” and “Let’s Dance” offered the 
enthusiastic crowd the kind of up-beat dance 
songs everyone has come to expect from toe 
Judy’s.

It is especially to their credit that toe con­

cert

some local musicians. Long 
waited nearly an hour t o g B 
arena to witness two very 
from Houston and Athens'! 
who like to dance w e r e ^ B

i

JU U S i

By Lisa Brown-Richau

The real sta rs at the B-52’s 
concert F riday night a t City 
Coliseum w eren’t 
the band 
m em bers, but the audience — 
teenie-boppers 
the weirdos, 
and would-be punkettes with 
glossy faces and red lips who 
had cruised th rift shops for 
1950s prom dresses, skinny 
ties and sequined garb just to 
spend the evening in a non­
stop pogo. They a re the ones 
who m ade 
the evening an 
e v e n t and gave the B-52’s the 
assurance that their music is 
indeed 
refreshing, different 
and danceable,

“ We w ant to entertain peo­
ple; th a t’s p rim a ry ,’’ said B- 
52 vocalist F red Schneider af­
te r the show. “ (We want to) 
get ’em off their bu tts.” 

im m ediately 

Opening with “ P arty Out of 
Bounds,” the B-52’s did just 
that, in spite of a short set 
(not quite an hour) and new 
m aterial that seem ed to dis­
appoint some fans. Singer and 
bongo player Cindy Wilson, 
in a black-sequined 
dressed 
sporting purple 
gown and 
hair, 
the 
crowd into a frenzy by jum p­
ing around on stage and sing­
ing wildly. The band followed 
with “ C ake,” a solid dance 
num ber from their new album 
which features great harm o­
nies between Wilson and K ate 
Pierson, who has become fa­
mous for her birdcalls, howl­
ing and pseudo-operatic style.

led 

The B-52’s are on tour to 
prom ote “ M esopotam ia.” an 
album that is a directional 
change and 
is produced by 
Talking Head David Byrne. 
Instead of sticking with brevi­
ty, lunacy and a hyper-beat, 
the band 
is experim enting 
with longer songs, beatnik la­
ziness and hints of reggae. 
“ Deep Sleep,” for example, 
plods slowly and sounds like 
the them e of an African jun­
gle movie 
those ele­
(are 
phants in the background'1). 
It's no wonder 
they didn’t 
play this one a t the Coliseum ; 
“ Deep Sleep” is a yawn, a de­
p arture from the norm that 
doesn’t, like Schneider says, 
“ get ’em off 
their butts.” 
Likewise “ Loveland,” a fast 
and danceable tune, lost much 
of its strength in concert be­
cause Wilson’s voice couldn t 
ca rry the wailing vocals, a 
strained “ L u uuvw laaaaand” 
and painful “ oohs.”

The man who really made 
the show, and keeps this band 
from being an ordinary new 
wave band, is Schneider. This

skinny singer never m isses a 
note and sounds like a cross 
between Paul Lynde and a 
frustrated m adm an. During 
Schneider 
“ M esopotam ia,- 
bounced around 
the stage, 
arm s jerking back and forth, 
mimicking ancient Egyptians 
depicted on pyram id walls. 
The idea for “ M esopotam ia” 
was his (“ I liked the w ord,” 
he says), and it works well. 
While he half-seriously sang 
that he’s a “ student of ancient 
cu lture,” Pierson was in the 
background, exhibiting new 
m aturity and control in her 
the 
voice By playing with 
word 
she 
“ M esopotamia, ” 
reveals range and depth — an 
excellent contrast to Schneid­
e r ’s straight-m an weirdness.

songs 

“ 52 G irls.’’ 

Both Wilson and Pierson 
have lost much of the high 
school sta rle t cuteness found 
on songs like “ Strobe Light 
Instead, 
and 
they’ve chosen 
that 
take advantage of their well- 
blended, if not off-beat, h ar­
monies. “ Toss That Beat in 
the G arbage Can. 
perhaps 
the best song on the new a l­
bum and perform ed perfectly 
at the show, exem plifies all 
that m akes the B-52‘s what 
they are: Wilson and Pierson 
sing smoothly; Keith Strick­
land on percussion and Ricky 
Wilson on guitar keep 
the 
the beat forging 
pace and 
ahead against a squeaky sax: 
and Schneider’s singing and 
occassional bursts of hideous 
laughter illustrate the song’s 
comedy of frustration.

On stage, Schneider was 
scream ing and sweating, en­
joying the audience's partici­
pation :

Here it c o m e s a gai n ...
Dr i v in g m e n ut s
C a n 't control m y f e e t
Or s t o p s h a k i n g m y 

... 

butt

plaini ng;

T h e n e i gh bo r s a re c o m ­

It s g e t t m ' outta hand
T h r o w that beat ... in the 

g a r b a g e can!

When 

l i m b u r g e r ! ! ” 

the band played 
“ Dance This Mess Around," 
few people w ere sitting down 
— or not singing along When 
Pierson sang “ Why don't you 
dance with m e ?” the audi­
ence scream ed back “ I'm not 
“ Planet 
no 
C laire” 
the 
dancing crowd kept singing. 
But afte r a few m ore songs, 
the B-52's abruptly left the 
stage, leaving the crowd yell­
ing for m ore. They cam e back 
for two encore sets that in­
cluded “ Nip it in the Bud,”

followed, and 

“ Rock L obster.” “ 52 G irls” 
and “ P riv ate Idaho.” Mem­
bers of 
the audience w ere 
scream ing for “ Strobe Light” 
and “ Quiche L orraine,” but 
the lights cam e on. The paint­
ed faces paraded out as they 
had paraded in: their bodies 
looked exhilarated, their eyes 
and faces florid. One guy dis­
appointed with the short set 
rem arked, “ Ten dollars for 12 
songs. W hat’s 
that? Eighty 
»r ’ Actually, the 
cents a song: 
than 12
band played 
songs, but it seem s the B-52’s 
concentrate on a strategy of 
jumping in and jum ping out 
as fast as possible.

m ore 

After the show, an open bar 
party was held at the Austin 
Opry House. Many of the fans 
with m atching shoe and hair 
color 
found out and w ere 
there mingling with a crowd 
that included the B-52's, the 
Judy's, Joe “ King ” C arrasco, 
m usicians and m anagers. The 
atm osphere was 
low-keyed 
and quiet with most people in 
groups around the gold and 
black wall-papered 
room. 
Brave fans asked for auto­
graphs or started conversa­
tions. One man approached 
K ate Pierson, who is petite 
and polite off stage, and 
talked about French poetry. 
Interested in a book he m en­
tioned, she w rote 
title 
down for future reference.

the 

C arrasco, who was milling 
around, seemed excited that 
he will be opening for the Po­
lice M arch 22 at the Frank 
“ The Super 
Erwin Center 
Drum will look like it’s never 
looked before.” he said excit­
edly. “ We re going to trash it 
o u t!”

Schneider spoke about a fu­
ture B-52’s project: appearing 
on a soap opera as them ­
selves 
“ (Our music was) 
played on ‘General H ospital.’ 
he said, “ and we w ere offered 
(an 
The 
appearance) on 
Guiding Light.’ " The group's 
role involves playing at the 
club of one of the soap's ch ar­
acters.

I t’s pretty obvious that the 
B-52’s a re no longer just a 
dance band from Athens, Ga. 
With three successful albums 
out, sold-out shows on tour, a 
photo in this m onth's L i fe and 
a large following of dance- 
crazy fans, they seem pre­
pared 
to keep moving up 
L et’s ju st hope they don’t for­
get their prim ary goal of get­
ting people off 
their der- 
rieres. F rid ay ’s show was 
good, but it could have been 
better

By Lisa Brown-Richau

By Tuesday night, the Judy’s will have 
played Austin three times in less than a 
month. As the opening act for the Texas/Loui- • 
siana portion of the B-52's tour, this three- 
member band seems to be moving farther and 
farther away from the days when they played 
dances in the suburban hollow of Pearland, 
near Houston. Today, they are exciting audi­
ences from Dallas to San Antonio to New Or­
leans. making new fans and learning about life 
on the road.

That’s a pretty incredible feat for three 
friends who are going to college, touring Texas J 
and trying to put together an album to succeed 
“Washerama," their first full-length album.

The Judy’s are singer/writer and keyboard 
player David Bean, a sophomore at Hie Uni­
versity of Houston; bass player Jeff Walton, a 
freshman at UH; and drummer/percussionist 
Dane Cessac, a sophomore at Alvin Communi­
ty College. Their songs — simplistic, catchy 
and fast — are tightly constructed pieces that | 
rely on lyrical understatement and unemotion-1 
al delivery for impact. Bean's witty tunes bor­
da* on absurdity, tat that seems to be the 
whole point. “How’s Gary?" and “Dogs” are 
about murderers Gary Gilmore and David 
Berkowitz, respectively, while “Vacation in 
Tehran” covers the hostage crisis — Judy’s 
style.

Gems like “Rerun” and “TV” capture the 
essence of suburbanization and of being nor­
mal, the way Bean, Cessac and Walton are 
when they aren’t on stage. “Rerun,” for in­
stance, is a salute (of sorts) to shows like 
“Gilligatt’s Island” and “Leave it to Beaver.” 
Sings Bean: “These are the shows that we’ve 
spent 12 years of our lives on ... these are the 
shows dial we know all the words to ... Rerun 
... Rerun.” Sung in his Joe Jackson-like robot 
voice. Bean reveals nothing about himself ex­
cept a knack for writing unusual, original 
songs.

Many of the songs written while the guys 
were still in high school reflect that time in 
their lives; consequently, they have a large 
high school following. “It’s our point of view 
from the age we are,” explained Walton, the 
youngest member of the group, “If we were 25 
years old, (our music) would reflect what a 25- 
year-old person would think. (But) our target 
is anyone who can get Into i t ”

Austin, especially, has receptive audiences. 
“They have more tun here in Austin, ” said 
Cessac Walton attributes the band’s populari­
ty here to college students who like “alterna­
tive music,” preferring that description over 
the term new wave. “I really don’t like to call 
it anything if I don’t have to,” he said 

The most unusual thing about the Judy’s is 
that they appear normal. They have short hair 
and weir unostentatious clothing. They live at 
home and have to worry about midterms. They 
are shy and have nice* añiles. They like to 
make fun of the mundane.

It's when they are on stage with their props 
(TVs, pots and pans, walkie-talkies) and 
songs, that a schizophrenic energy takes over 
and they come alive — that’s when they’re in 
command. The Judy’s aren't radical, chain- 
draped punkers who scream and rant, they’re 
skillful, precise musicians, who. like Devo, 
concentrate on music that sounds almost pro­
grammed.

Amazingly, they don’t spend days in studios 
hours writing
(one day for 
«pngs ¿i fact, tbiftge seem to fall together ■
roCTTOiPty well* | ,C ‘V 
a t a t i m e . B .

a n d “Manon* W in -

M

W

with '
ItelevlsiocMcB turuedHMi proof I 

, 

iW

M

of his hobby * fatuity. As the band performed 
“Ledge,” toe chorus resounded “Jump ... 
jump 
through teen-age throats as though 
inciting the suicide of some wastrel high on a 
skyscraper. The song lampoons toe mass psy­
chotic industrialized society wherein people 
ogling a potential tragedy desire to witness a 
real one and call out together.

Dragging out a prop of hanging pots and 
pans, Cessac delighted fans with his garage- 
band-beat-on-whatever’s-aroural 
percussion j 
technique on toe rocker “Right Down the 
Line.” Jeff Walton's bass guitar served as \ 
foundation tor most of toe Judy ’s dance tunes, 
syncopating wen with Cessac’» drumming. 
The bass riffs during toe set were tight and J 
steady, breaking only for songs that Bean per- • 
formed solo on keyboards while the boys sang 
along in three-part harmony. The tunes were, 
for the most part, short but stimulating, in the j 
¡
veto of early Beatles’ vinyls. 

One of the more substantial reasons for J 
toeir success has got to be the witty, often : 
controversial lyrics Bean pens “Zoo” equates 
the propensity of lovers to get bewildered in 
public places (not knowing what's proper and 
what’s gauche) with a visit to zoological soci- j 
ety cages. “Her Wave,” punctuated with three j 
multi-colored beachballs tossed to the fans by j 
Bean, is a surf-rock song as melodious as any 
Beach Boys’ tune, evoking the hearty hopes of 
suitors that their beloved will one day ride toe ¡ 
same wave. “Dogs” revealed some of the 
fans’ cantoe tendencies when barking arose as 
Bean unleashed his satire on toe Son of Sam j 
killer. The lament, “You Never Call Me,” 
could bring tears to the eyes of e^en toe most ¡ 
overworked telephone operator — everybody 
knows the frustration of love gone from hud to 
worse. After having been bombarded with me­
dia coverage of the Jonestown tragedy (a re­
sell of cult indoctrination), “GtQrana Punch” 
sardonically offers that tired WaU Street ad­
vertisement approach to problem solving: 
simply drown your cares or “freshen up” with j 
cosmetic placebos

Fred Schneider of The B-52’s

Photo by Patar Robartaon. Daily Tax„n Staft

The Judy's

subsequent program.

don’t hear the word Judy.”

Last fall, the young band hit a bumpy road. 
“We broke up for two and half days,” said 
Walton, because of personal conflicts. “It real­
ly didn’t have anything to do with the music,” 
he explained. The break-up, consequently, has 
"helped” the band.

They hope their second self-financed album 
will clinch them a deal with a record compa­
ny. Until then, it's more club dates ara! col­
lege. Getting a degree seems important. “I 
think I have to, or my parents will kill me,” 
Walton said.

If the Judy’s keep doing well with what 
toey’te doing, Walton and his cohorts won’t 
have to worry about the future; not if Judy's 
fans get their way.

The Judy’s brought their uncanny stage 
props and wasted little time in treating con­
verts to their special brand of rock ‘n’ roll 
music. Lead singer/guitarist/keyboardist Da­
vid Bean walked out to front center stage and 
bravely began the concert with Ms own « c a - 
p e l l a version of “Somewhere Over The Rain­
bow,” quickly accompanied by toe hundreds of 
fans who sang it as an anthem of the elusive 
American dream. A large number of cele­
brants then roused the entire coliseum into 
giving Bean a deafening round of applause 
while Judy’s d ru rm n e H D a n ^ s & a ^ n ^ » ^ 
sist Jeff Walton 
stage. A whole

By the time the Judy's left toe stage, the[ 
arena floor was filled with dancers and friend­
ly spirits eager for more The Judy’s were ap-g 
plauded intensely, accounting for much of the ; 
camaraderie evident at the coliseum Friday 
night. If you haven’t seen them yet, or if you 
enjoy dancing during study breaks, try to 
catch the Judy’s/B-52’s second concert Tues­
day night at toe Austin Opry House, 200 Acade-g 
my Drive. Their music cannot he stereotyped 
as punk or new wave, but this in no way de­
tracts from their growing popularity. Hie 
Judy's have garnered praise and respect from! 
fans and critics alike with their originality and 
I

i unassuming stage presence. 

Dencing this mess eround

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1:00
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3:30

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4:30

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-

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5*30

5:45

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5:30

5:45

6:00

6:10

6:30

6:45

7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

6 MOVIE (WED, FRI)
6 GOOFING AROUND WITH DONALD DUCK (THU)
O A.M. NEWSWATCH 
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6 THE SEAL PUP (MON)
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6 MOVIE (MON, TUE)
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© ® HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS (TUE, THU)
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f f l ® AGRICULTURE TODAY

©
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9:00

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1<MX>

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10:30

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© © © ® PASSWORD PLUS 
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f f l ® t h e d o c t o r s
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12:30

O (ID O © AS THE WORLD TURNS 
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O ® EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING (MON)
© ® COUSTEAU: OASIS IN SPACF m IFi

DOES YOUR THINKING 
AFFECT YOU?
YOU BET YOUR LIFE 
IT DOES!

Find out just how much your hinking has to do with 
your prosperity, your health, your happiness. 
SERVICES: SUNDAY 9am and 11am. Junior Church A 
Child Care available at 1 lam service only.

AUSTIN CHURCH OF 
RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
Rev. Ralph Swift 441-9770 
SCIENCE OF MIND CENTER 
1510 SOUTH CONGRESS

f'R A T rri'n ^ 
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I
I

• ¡iÉteb

 MARCH 1.1962

DAYTIME SPECIALS

5:30
* THE SEAL PUP A young family cares for an orphaned seal until it is able to 
fend for itself

12:30
6 BEAUTIFUL, BABY, BEAUTIFUL! The various steps pursued by men and 
women in their attempts to become professional models are traced in this 
"Insider's Look At The Modeling Industry.”

4:00
6 THE SEAL PUP A young family cares for an orphaned seal until it is able to 
fend for itself.

4:30
6 TRILOGY: THREE CLASSIC TALES The magic of claymation brings three 
children's stories to life — “ Rip Van W inkle," “ The Little Prince” and "M artin 
The C obbler."

DAYTIME SPORTS 

6:00 

7:00

9:00

1:30

6 COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Sun Belt Conference Championship”

© S P O R T S CENTER

© SPORTS CENTER

10:00
© NASL INDOOR SOCCER “ Semifinal Playoff” (Game C) Tampa Bay vs Tulsa
12:30

© WORLD JET BOAT Marathon Championships"

© COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Sun Belt Conference Championship”

3:30
© NASL INDOOR SOCCER "Semifinal Playoff” (Game D) Edmonton vs. San 
Diego

DAYTIME MOVIES

. 

6:30

* The C om petition" (1980) Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving Two pianists 
t i i r f 30 Rranc'sco music com petition find that their love for each other con- 
"c is with their professional am bitions ‘PG’

9:00
. 
B e fo r^ \ * | Any VVhich Way Y°u Can” (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke 
down wi,h his 9*«"l and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fighter signs
uo for r»56 
up for one last, lucrative match. 'PG'

6 

“ O h 

11:00
1 1
H ls tin n J nt-K® !f.Phan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen” (1981) Peter
ina a strinn nf r 
Charlie Chan is aided by his bumbling grandson in solv­
ing a string of murders P G '

1:30
at a San F ra n ric ^ mPe,' ' ' 0n (1980) Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving. Two pianists
fticts with their D r n f 
.com Pe,i,ion ,ind that their love for each other con-
nicts witn their professional am bitions PG'

EVENING

8:00

O (£) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
0 3 ® 0 ® P.M. MAGAZINE How "adopt-a-child" TV shows help children 
find good homes; on the road with country music star Barbara Mandrell 
© ® M *A *S *H Charles Winchester records a letter to his wealthy father 
begging him to use his influence to get him out of the unit.
§ 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Bo and John Derek discuss the release of 
her old exploitation film.
CD © DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
© ACCESS: HUMAN RESOURCES 
© S P O R T S 
© SPORTS CENTER

7:00
© © © ® © ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Mr Edwards returns to 
Walnut Grove after his wife throws him out for drinking, p 
O © O (D MR. MERLIN Zac, set to take part in a high-stakes ping pong 
match, insists that to win, he needs a power-giving amulet that Merlin once 
made for Napoleon.
6 MOVIE A A ’A "Any Which Way You Can” (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra 
Locke Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fight­
er signs up for one last, lucrative match. ‘PG'
O ® BUSINESS REPORT
0 3 ® © ® f f l ® THAT’S INCREDIBLE Featured: a 23-year-old paraplegic 
mountain climber's attempt to scale a 13,000-foot peak; a stuntwoman on top 
of a car leaps over 100 vehicles
® THE AUSTIN CONNECTION Featured: Rusty Weirs sings his platinum 
record "D on’t It Make You Wanna Dance"; Crow Johnson guests.
© P R IM E TIME NEWS
© NASL INDOOR SOCCER "Semifinal Playoff" Tampa Bay vs. Tulsa

7:30
O © O ® PRIVATE BENJAMIN Benjamin spots a missile being sneaked 
into Fort Bradley but can’t get Captain Lewis to believe her 
Q ® MONDAY REPORT 
© © CHESPIRITO
® PYTHAGORAS: IN SEARCH OF THE LOST ATLANTIS

8:00
O (5) © ® ffl ® ROY ACUFF... 50 YEARS THE KING OF COUNTRY MUSIC
Minnie Pearl hosts this tribute to the father of the Grand Ole Opry, featuring 
many of the top names in country music.
O © O ® M* A* S* H Hawkeye, BJ and Charles suffer a heavy barrage of 
preferential treatment from the enlisted personnel when they are placed on the 
camp's promotion board.
Q ® GREAT PERFORMANCES "Brideshead Revisited: The Unseen Hook” 
Julia entreats Charles to find Sebastian in Morocco and bring him back to see 
his mother. Lady Marchmain, who is dying. (Part 7 ) q
03 ® © ® © ® DIVORCE WARS: A LOVE STORY A married couple 
become bitter enemies during the process of their divorce; Tom Selleck and 
Jane Curtin star.
© ACC SPOTLITE

8:30
O © O ® HOUSE CALLS Politics stand in the way of an operation badly 
needed by one of Charley's patients.
© © EL IDOLO 
® ESPIRITU DE ATZLAN

9:00
© © © ® LOU GRANT Rossi’s dogged investigation into wartime profiteer­
ing takes an embarrassing turn.
6 UP TO NOW The latest events, ideas and newsmakers are parodied in a 
series of comic sketches.
© ® BERNSTEIN / BEETHOVEN Leonard Bernstein and the Vienna Philhar­
monic perform Beethoven's Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Opus 68 
© BOTTOM LINE 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

I 

0 ® 0 © 0 ® 0 ® a D ® f f i ( D NEWS

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FAMTLYreUDKeePin9 FÍt GU6S,S: Anne JeffreYs' Robert Sterling. (R )g

4 SHIRLEY & COMPANY The girls go to a supposedly haunt­

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CD © EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 
® GLAD TIDINGS KIDS’ WORLD 
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0 ® © © © ® © ® © ® © ® f f l ® f f l ® NEWS
6 MOVIE AAV4 "The Postman Always Rings Twice” (1981) Jack Nicholson, 
Jessica Lange. A young woman and her lover plot to murder her husband. 'R' 
O ® DICK CAVETT Guest Norman Mailer. (Part 2)
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© SPORTS CENTER

© SPORTS

© INSIDE BUSINESS

6:30

Q © TIC TAC DOUGH 
o © THE MUPPETS Guest: Buddy Rich 
o ® FAMILY FEUD 
O ® THE JEFFERSONS

f f l © REPORTER 41

10:30
© ® © ® f f l ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guests: Steve Martin, Lynn 
Redgrave, Bob Newhart, Linda Hopkins. (R)
© © MOVIE ★ ★ "A Reflection Of Fear” (1973) Robert Shaw, Sally Kellerman.

9:30

10:00

10:20

A man and his mistress are deeply affected by the actions of the man's beauti­
ful but schizophrenic daughter
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY While Archie is circulating a petition in the neigh­
borhood to keep more black families from moving into the area, Edith accepts a 
dinner invitation with the Jeffersons 
o ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
(D ® f f l ® ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE
© ® M* A* S* H While a search goes on for a dog that bit Radar, Hawkeye 
defies Frank to take care of a case of hysterical paralysis 
© © NOCHE A NOCHE 
© NEWSOESK

11:00
Q ® QUINCY Quincy tries to re-evaluate a supposedly retarded child to prove 
that the boy is really autistic. (R)
Q ® PBS LATENK3HT Host: Dennis Wholey
© ® f f l ® MOVIE 
"Love For Rent” (1979) Lisa Eiibacher, Annette
O'Toole. Two young girls, seduced by the glamorous life of the big city, are 
forced to become high-priced escorts. (R)
© ® CHARLIE'S ANGELS The Angels learn of the existence of a baby-selling 
ring.
© © MOVIE "Sangre En El Ruedo” Alberto Closas, Angel Teruel 
© NASL INDOOR SOCCER "Semifinal Playoff” (Game D) Tampa Bay vs Tulsa
11:30
© © © ® f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: movie 
critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert.
© WEST COAST REPORT

12:00
6 MOVIE -tf'/t "Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen" (1981) 
Peter Ustinov, Richard Hatch.Charlie Chan is aided by his bumbling grandson 
in solving a string of murders. PG'
© ® ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE 
© PEOPLE NOW

12:10
O ® COLUMBO A fading actress plots the death of a long-hated gossip 
columnist. (R)

12:30

© © © ® f f l ® NEWS
© © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Bo and John Derek discuss the release of 
her old exploitation film.
© ® MOVIE 
Two young girls, seduced by the glamorous life of the big city, are forced to 
become high-priced escorts. (R)

“ Love For Rent” (1979) Lisa Eiibacher, Annette O'Toole

1:00
© © BIG VALLEY An old man buys some land from the Barkleys that the 
government wants to use as a dam site
© © NEWS 
© ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 
© SPORTS UPDATE

_

© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

1:35
6 MOVIE AV4 “ Eyes Of A Stranger” (1981) Lauren Tewes, Jennifer Jason 
Leigh. An inquisitive TV reporter stalks a madman responsible for a series of 
rape-murders. ‘R’

O ® NEWS

© REAL PICTURES
© PKA FULL CONTACT KARATE “ Welterweight Contenders Bout” from Den­
ver, Colorado

3:00
6 MOVIE ★ ★ ★ “ The Com petition” (1980) Richard Dreyfuss, Amy Irving. Two 
pianists at a San Francisco music competition find that their love for each other 
conflicts with their professional ambitions. 'PG'
© FREEMAN REPORTS

3:30
© NASL INDOOR SOCCER "Semifinal Playoff” (Game D) Tampa Bay vs. Tulsa
4:00

1:30

1:50

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"S im o n ” (1980) Alan Arkin, Austin Pendleton. Scientists at a bizarrely 
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6 
i t - k '/ t "Tribute" (1980) Jack Lemmon, Robby Benson An irresponsible 
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11:00
6 ★ikVk "The Man W ho Saw Tomorrow” (1981) Documentary Narrated by 
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life comprise this look at the 17th-century French physician, astrologer and 
mystic, Michel de Nostra-Dame, known as Nostradam us P G ’

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6 A * * "S im o n ” (1980) Alan Arkin, Austin Pendleton Scientists at a bizarrely 
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12:00

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4:30

5:00

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9:00

5:00

EVENING

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O 5 2 ) 0 5 3 ) O ® Q ® © ® © ® n e w s
o (J) O VER EASY "W om en Alone / Being Single" Guest singer Maxine 
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© 5® f a m i ly f e u d
f f l ® LAVERN E & SH IRLEY & C O M PA N Y Laverne agrees to let Shirley s 
cousin, who is about to take his final exam at dental school, fix her broken front 
tooth
CD IS) EL H O G AR Q UE YO RO BE 
5® K EN ’S KO RN ER 
© M O N EY LINE 
© T HIS W EEK IN THE NBA

6:30

© © TIC TAC DOUGH 
Q © THE M U P P E T S Guest: Marty Feldman 
Q ® FAMILY FEUD 
O (2) THE JEF F E R SO N S 
O ( D M A C N EIL / LEH RER REPO RT
© ® P.M. M A G A Z IN E Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palm er's new career as
an underwear model; Wesley Boyd, the basketball coach of Paul Quinn College.
© 5 $ P.M. M A G A ZIN E Baltimore Orioles pitcher Jim Palm er's new career as
an underwear model; a line of "m ug-proof” clothing accessories
© ® M * A * S * H Klinger and Father Mulcahy risk their lives to recover stolen
medical supplies from a nearby bombed-out school
f f l ( D ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Nick Nolte
CD 5® D IO S S E LO PA G U E
58 REPO RT FRO M THE M AY O R
© S P O R T S
© SP O R T S C EN T ER

7:00
O 52) O ® f f l ® FATHER M URPH Y The Gold Hill school holds an open 
house for prospective adoptive parents. Q
0 5 5 O 3D S IM O N & S IM O N A.J. and Rick are hired by a jealous wife to 
follow her husband.
6 M O V IE A A A “The Longest Yard” (1974) Burl Reynolds, Eddie Albert. A 
former pro quarterback doing time in a Southern prison is given the job coach­
ing a group of convicts for a no-holds-barred football game against the guards.

tuesdny television

© ® B U S IN E S S REPORT
© ® © 5® © ® HAPPY D AY S Chachi tries to prove to Howard that he is 
worthy of Joanie. Q 
5® G L A C IE R S 
© P R I M E TIM E N EW S
© FIS W O R LD C U P SK IIN G "W o m e n’s Downhill” from Arosa, Switzerland.

7:30

O ® V O C E S
© ® © 5® f f l ® LAVERN E & SH IRLEY Lenny and Sq u igg y 's friendship is 
threatened by the reappearance of Sq u igg y's father, g 
CD 5® IR IS C H A CO N 
5® M ED IA A N D C A M PA IG N IN G

8:00
O 52) O ® © ® BRET M A V ER IC K A novelist hires six gunmen to go after 
Maverick.
© 53) Q 3D M O V IE "A n Innocent Love " (Premiere) Melissa Sue Anderson, 
Doug McKeon. An unusual romance develops between a 19-year-old college 
girl and her math tutor, a 14-year-old boy who is enrolled at the sam e school 
O ® U FE ON EARTH "L o rd s Of The A ir" With the latest techniques in nature 
photography, David Attenborough illustrates the uses and advantages of the 
feather, g
© ® © 5® © 3D T H REE’S C O M P A N Y While posing as a doctor. Jack 
encounters a real patient and an eager intern, g 
5 $ TROTTING THE B O A R D IN G S
0 BO XING "Welterweight Bout" featuring Roger Stafford vs David Madrid

8:30
© ® © 5® © ® T O O C L O S E FOR C O M FO RT Muriel is infuriated by the 
attention paid Henry by a pretty young artist.
CD 53) EL IDOLO
5® A M E R IC A N ATH EIST FORUM

9 * 0
O ® O ® f f l ® F LAM IN GO RO A D Michael Tyrone tries to force Field to 
use his personal and political power to help him run Truro 
6 M O V IE ★ ★ ★ ★ "R aging Bull” (1980) Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriarty B ox­
ing champion Jake La M otta's aptitude for violence brings him success in the 
ring but disrupts his personal life 'R '
O ® A M ER IC A N PLAY H O U SE "S a n d b u rg - Echoes And Silences" John 
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© ® © 5® © ® HART TO HART A Russian defector who is being helped 
by the Harts is framed for murder, g
(T® THE AUSTIN CO N N EC T IO N R Buckminster Fuller talks to Austin about his 
book "Synergetics And The Critical Path” and his lecture "G o o d News For The 
Children Of The W orld." (Part 2)
© F REEM AN R EP O RT S

CD 5® 24 H O R A S

O 5 2 ) 0 5 3 ) O ® O 3 D © ® © 5 ® f f l 3 D © ® n e w s 
© SP O R T S TONIGHT 
© SP O R T S C EN T ER

CD 5® R EP O RT ER 41

9:30

10:00

10:20

10:30

O © O ® f f l ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C arson Guest Paul Sorvino 
0 53) M O V IE 
"Smile. Jenny, You're D e ad " (1974) David Janssen,
Andrea Marcovicci A private detective becomes emotionally involved with the 
girl he is hired to protect.
Q 3D ALL IN THE FAMILY The Bunker household faces a touchy and tragic 
situation when an unwelcome visiting relative dies in their home 
© ® © ® A B C N E W S NK3HTUNE
© 5® M * A * S * H Hawkeye discovers that a visiting doctor who must operate 
on a wounded soldier is a lush 
© 5 ® N O CH E A N O CH E 
© N E W 8 D E S K

11:00
O (2) A U C E Alice is faced with a huge tax bill left unpaid by her late husband

(R)
O ® P B S LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey
© ® © ® FANTASY ISLA N D An ex-centerfold model desires to treat men 
as sex objects and a man dreams of leading a com m ando raid. (R)
© 5® C H A RLIE’S A N G E L S The Angels are hired to protect a writer who is the 
object of death threats.
© 51) MOVUE "L a Estrella Del R e y" Irasema Dilian, Virgilio Teixeira.
© FIS W O RLD C U P SK IIN G "W o m e n 's Downhill" from Arosa, Switzerland.

11:10
6 M O V IE ★ ♦ ★ V k "Eyew itness” (1981) Sigourney Weaver, William Hurt. A 
television reporter becomes involved with a janitor who may know more about a 
murder that he witnessed than he is saying. ‘R ’

11:30
© 52) O ® © ® «-ATE NIGHT WITH D AVID LETTERM AN Guests: Dr 
Armand Brodeur from the Museum of Medical Quackery, Peter Ustinov

n

M ARCH 2 , 1 N t

© W EST C O A S T REPORT

11:36
O GD W K R P IN C INCINNATI Bailey gets promoted to on-air newscaster, caus­
ing problems for Les (R)

© 5® A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE 
© P E O P L E NOW
© FJL S O C C E R "The Road To W em bley" (Match 7)

12:00

12:10
O 3D M C C L O U D McCloud is held responsible for the escape of a modern-day 
cattle rustler (R)
f f l QD A LFRED H IT CH C O CK P R E SE N T S A miserly man is appalled to find that 
his wife is planning to spend his life savings

12:30

0 5 2 ) 0 ® f f l ® n e w s
O 53) EN TERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Nick Nolte
© 5 ® FANTASY ISLA N D An ex-centerfold model desires to treat men as sex
objects and a man dreams of leading a com m ando raid (R)

1:00
O 52) BIG VALLEY Victoria is kidnapped while substituting for a local 
schoolteacher
0 5 3 )n e w s
6 M O V IE ★ ★ ★ "Fort Apache, The B ro n x" (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner A 
tough cop battles crime and corruption in New York City s South Bronx neigh­
borhood R'
© S P O R T S UPDATE 
© THt8 W EEK IN THE N BA

© O V E R N IG H T D ESK 
© S P O R T S C ENTER

o 3D N EW S

© REAL PICTU RES
0 BOXING "Welterweight Bout" featuring Roger Stafford vs David Madrid

3 * 0
6 M O VIE * * * "Sim on" (1980) Alan Arkin, Austin Pendleton Scientists at a 
bizarrely misdirected think tank convince a bumbling college professor that he 
is an alien from outer space PG '
© F REEM AN R E P O RT S

© S P O R T S
© 1961 PO W ER BOAT RACIN G (Part 7) from Miami, Florida

© IN SID E B U S IN E S S

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W IT H T H IS A D

 10:30

O © O ® f f l ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Michael Caine 
0 © M O VIE 
"The Laughing Policeman” (1973) Walter Matthau, Bruce
Dern. A policeman attempts to avenge the death of his partner, who was killed 
in a violent m ass murder on a San Francisco bus.
6 M O V IE "Thief" (1981) James Caan, Tuesday Weld A master safecracker 
becomes involved in the world of professional crime R ’
O CD ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike’s best friend, a highly respected abstract 
artist specializing in nudes, asks Gloria to pose for him.
O ® C APTION ED A B C N EW S 
© ® ff l ® A B C N EW S NIGHT LINE
© 5® M * A * S * H Colonel Flagg turns up at the 4077th wanting penicillin to 
barter for information.
CD © NOCH E A NOCHE 
© N E W SD E SK

11:00
o ® M O V IE * *V4 "The Drowning Pool" (1975) Paul Newman, Joanne W ood­
ward. A wealthy Southern oil heiress hires a private investigator to find the 
author of an incriminating letter 
O ® P B S LATENIGHT Host: Dennis Wholey
© © ffl ® LOVE BOAT A woman becomes an over-dedicated mother, a 
former G.l. and a U.S.O. girl are reunited and a former stowaway returns as a 
star entertainer. (R)
© (J® C H A R LIE'S A N G EL S The Angels are hired to help a flame-throwing 
magician prove he is not the arsonist burning down stores wherever he 
appears.
CD © M OVIE "El Pasajero 10,000" Rafael Baledon, Lilia Michel 
© BOXING "Welterweight Bout" featuring Roger Stafford vs. David Madrid

11:30
Q © O ® f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests comedi­
an Elayne Boosler, author Quentin Crisp, radio personality Alan Burke.
© W EST C O A ST REPORT

© (T@ A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE 
© PEO PLE NOW

12:10
f f l ® ALFRED H ITCH COCK P R ESEN T S A chicken farmer freely admits killing 
his wife, but the police still can’t convict him.

O © O ® ff l ® n e w s
0 © ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview with Morgan Fairchild 
© © LOVE BOAT A woman becomes an over-dedicated mother, a former G.l. 
and a U.S.O. girl are reunited and a former stowaway returns as a star enter­
tainer. (R)

12:35
6 M OVIE * + ' / i "A n y Which Way You C a n " (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra 
Locke. Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fight­
er signs up for one last, lucrative match. ‘P G ’

1:00
o © BIG VALLEY The Barkleys are at odds with one of their neighbors over 
ownership of an orange grove.
0 © N EW S 
© S P O R T S UPDATE 
© S P O R T SW O M A N

O ® N EW S 
© O VERNIGHT D ESK 
© S P O R T S CEN TER

© REAL PIC T U RES 
© S P O R T S FORUM

2:30
© W RESTLIN G "N C A A Division II Cham pionships" from the University of W is­
consin - Parkside

2:35
6 SN E A K PREVIEW A look at the movies, specials and sports events coming 
up on Home Box Office.

© F REEM AN REPO RT S

"A ll Screwed Up” (1976) Luigi Diberti, Nino Bignamini. Direct­
6 M O VIE 
ed by Lina Wertmuller. A group of Southern Italians try to find wealth and 
happiness in Northern Italy.

© IN SIDE B U S IN E S S
© ALL-ST AR SP O R T S C H A LLEN G E Los Angeles Dodgers vs. New York 
Yankees

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M A R C H 3,1062

DAYTIM E C H ILD REN ’S SH O W S 

6:30

4:00
6 H A N S BR IN K E R O R THE SILV E R SK A T E S A young boy skates the canals 
toward Amsterdam in an attempt to convince a renowned doctor to come to 
the aid of his ailing father (Part 1)

DAYTIM E SP O R T S 

© A LL-ST A R S O C C E R Everton vs. Liverpool

6 S P O R T S CEN T ER

Zoeller and Sean Connery

0 SP O R T S W O M A N

6 THIS W EEK IN THE NBA

© S P O R T S CEN T ER

QOLF "P ro Celebrity Serie s" Lee Trevino and Jack Lemmon vs Fuzzy 

© N A SL IN DO O R S O C C E R "Semifinal Playoff" Tampa Bay vs Tulsa

10:30
6 INTERNATIONAL FIGURE SK ATIN G FROM PEKING Dorothy Hamill, Jo Jo 
Starbuck, Toller Cranston and John Curry are among the skaters featured in 
this all-star exhibition from mainland China

© SP O R T S W O M A N

1:00
© TENNIS “ 1981 Davis Cup Singles Finals" Argentina (Jose-Luis Clerc) vs 
U S A (John McEnroe)

© B O X IN G Welterweight Bout" featuring Roger Stafford vs David Madrid

D AYTIM E M O V IES 

* * The Black Hole" (1979) Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster, Yvette 
imieux. The crew of a futuristic spaceship discovers another vessel perched 
on t e edge of a formation which pulls anything nearby into a giant void where 
time and space cease to exist. 'P G '

• 

(1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A former shoe 
s h o w T G r0m ^ GW ^ersey rea''2es his dream of performing in a Wild West

Bronco Billy 

9 0 0
"J L ir t Kom V 16 Cat And The C anary" (1978) Honor Blackman, Michael Gallen, 

e or a fortune at the spooky estate of a deceased millionaire. 'P G '

Any Wh,ch Way You C a n " (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke, 
mg own with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fighter signs

up for one last, lucrative match P G 

a 

a

^ 
Frank Langella, Lesley-Anne Down A ruthless black
mar e an iqui íes ring attempts to stop an Egyptologist from discovering the 
whereabouts of a priceless statue she was permitted to view P G ’

"The Black Hole 

$ 
(1979) Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster Yvette 
Mimieux. The crew of a futuristic spaceship discovers another vessel perched 
on the edge of a formation which pulls anything nearby into a giant void where 
time and space cease to exist PG

5:00

6:00

7:00

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

12:30

4:00

5:00

7:00

12:00

2:00

5:00

EVENING

6:00

O (S) TIC TAC DOUGH 
© © THE M U PP ETS Guest: Sandy Duncan 
O ® FAMILY FEUD 
O ® THE JEFFERSO N S 
O ® M AC N EIL / LEH RER REPORT
© ® P.M. M AG A ZIN E An interview with Joan Collins of T V 's "D ynasty": a 
service that provides an elaborate breakfast in bed
© @ P.M. M AG A ZIN E I paint with neon; an interview with Joan Collins of TV’s 
"D ynasty”.
© ® M * A * S * H Winchester and Hot Lips get food poisoning from an imported 
can of pheasant and Hawkeye is reprimanded for fighting.
03 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Morgan Fairchild 
CD (S3) D IO S S E LO PAGUE
© ALTERNATIVE VIEW S "Inside The F.C.C." The former head of Complaints 
Division discusses the dangers to free expression in broadcasting and cable 
TV.
© SP O R T S 
© SP O R T S C ENTER

7:00
O © 0 ® f f l ® REAL PEO PLE Featured: a female umpire, a dog wash; a 
mountain climber who scales icy slopes; the M iss Bald America contest.
0 © Q ® RINGLING BROS. AND BA RN U M & BAILEY C IR C U S Host Rich­
ard Thomas previews the 112th edition of the American tradition, with guests 
Paul Sorvino, Gunther Gebel-Williams and Lou Jacobs.
6 M OVIE A A V i "T he Cat And The Canary” (1978) Honor Blackman, Michael 
Gallen. Heirs battle for a fortune at the spooky estate of a deceased millionaire 
•PG’
Q ® B U S IN E S S REPORT
( D ® © Ü© f f l ® THE G R EAT EST A M ER ICA N HERO Ralph tries to bring a 
Czech skiing champion in from the cold.
© PR IM E TIME N EW S
© A U T O RACING ’82 N A S C A R Eastern 150"

Q ® ART BEAT 
CD dD CHARYTIN 
J® K ID S IN C A R S W EEK

7:30

8:00
o © M U SIC CITY N EW S TOP COUNTRY HITS OF THE YEAR Hosts Tanya 
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the readers of the nation’s oldest country music publication, "M u sic City 
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0 © O ® M OVIE "Desperate Lives” (Premiere) Diana Scarwid, Doug 
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O ® f f l ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair and Jo discover that they have become 
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O ® IN CO N CER T AT THE MET A joint recital of arias and duets is given by 
tenor Placido Domingo and mezzo-soprano Tatiana Troyanos, with James Lev­
ine conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra.
© ® © ® ffl ® THE FALL GUY Colt runs into a former girlfriend who 
needs his help to escape from her husband, a mob-controlled politician 
(T® CEN TRAL A S SE M B L Y OF G O D

8:30

O ® f f l ® LOVE, SIDN EY
6 SN E A K PREVIEW A look at the movies, specials and sports events coming 
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CD ® EL IDOLO

9:00
O ® f f l ® QUINCY Quincy tries to exonerate a nurse who was charged with 
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6 STAN D IN G RO O M ONLY “Sim on And Garfunkel: The Concert In The Park” 
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5® BOTTOM LINE 
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© LEGEN DARY PO CKET BILLIARD S T A R S Irving Crane vs Luther Lassiter

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CD © 24 H O R AS 
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CD © REPO RT ER 41

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O © 0 © O ® Q ® © ® © ( T ® f f l ® f f l ® n e w s
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2:30
0 WRESTLING NCAA Division II Championships" from the University of Wis­
consin - Parkside.

© T E N N IS HIGHLIGHTS “ 1981 Davis Cup Finals"

© COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT

DAYTIME MOVIES 

★

★ ★

6 
 "T h e Electric H orse m a n ” (1979) R obert R edford, Jane Fonda. A Las 
Vegas co w b o y steals a $12 m illion th o ro u g h b re d horse to save him fro m his
e xp lo ita tive owners. 'PG '

★

★

★

6 
 “ W hen Hell W as In S ession” (1979) Hal H o lb ro o k, Eva M arie Saint. 
C ap tu re d by the Vietnam ese, an A m erican naval co m m an d e r sum m ons his will 
pow er to m entally c o m b a t his to rtu re rs and organize o th e r p riso n ers of w ar in to 
fo rm in g a resistance alliance

6 
★ '/» "Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen" (1981) Peter 
Ustinov, Richard Hatch.Charlie Chan is aided by his bumbling grandson in solv­
ing a string of murders. 'PG'

1:30
6 kk'/t “ Somewhere In Tim e" (1980) Christopher Reeve, Jane Seymour 
Obsessed with the portrait of a 19th-century actress, a modern-day New York 
playwright uses hypnosis to travel back in time and meet her. ‘PG’

12:00

12:30

4:30

5:30

7:00

9:C0

11:00

EVENING

8:00

O d D O d D © ® © ® © ® © ® n e w s
6 THOSE FABULOUS CLOWNS Richard Kiley profiles the entertainers who 
have made the world laugh — including Fanny Brice, Charlie Chaplin, W.C. 
Fields and many others.
Q ® OVER EASY Guest: jazz pianist Dr. Billy Taylor. (R) cp 
© ® FAMILY FEUD
f f l ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY After getting the royal dust-off from 
two fellows, Laverne and Shirley spend the night in an Oshkosh bus station
CD 5 $ e l h o g a r q u e y o ro b e
d® KEN’S KORNER 
© MONEY LINE 
© THIS WEEK IN THE NHL

8:30

© ® TIC TAC DOUGH 
o (□) th e MUPPETS G uest Jim N abors.
Q ® FAMILY FEUD
O ® THE JEFFERSONS
O ® MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
© ® © ® P.M. MAGAZINE A dressmaker who copies the latest in high 
fashion from New York and Paris; the annual "chitlin strut” in Salley, South 
Carolina.
S ) ® M *A *S *H Alarmed at the poor physical condition of his unit. Col. Potter 
decides to hold a M ’ A ’ S ’ H Olympics.
f f l ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Richard Crenna.
CD 3D DIOS SE LO PAGUE 
® BAPTIST CHURCH 
© S P O R T S 
© SPORTS CENTER

★

★

7:00
O 3D O ® f f l ® FAME Julie fails for a teaching assistant whose interest is 
purely business
O (tí) O CD MAGNUM, P .l. Magnum's life is imperiled because of something 
that happened years earlier in the war.
6 MOVIE ★
 "The Electric Horseman” (1979) Robert Redford, Jane Fonda. 
A Las Vegas cowboy steals a $12 million thoroughbred horse to save him from 
his exploitative owners. 'PG'
O ® BUSINESS REPORT
© ® © ® f f l ® POLICE SQUADI (Premiere) A police captain and his ace 
detective are pitted against the criminal elements of a large city; Leslie Nielsen 
and Alan North star 
® DESERTS 
© P R IM E T IM E NEWS

© SPORTS FORUM

7:30

O ® TEXAS WEEKLY
© ® © 3 $ f f l ® BOSOM BUDDIES Kip and Henry reminisce about their 
college days and how they wound up working for caustic Ruth Dunbar in New 
York City. Q
CD dD MIS HUESPEDES 
Ü® PHILOSOPHIES OF REPRESENTATION
© TOP RANK BOXING From Atlantic City. New Jersey

8:00
© 3 D O ® f f l ® DIFFRENT STROKES In order to join a club, Arnold steals 
a comic book from a store. (R) p
© dD O ® KNOTS LANDING An old flame of Val's pays her a surprise visit, 
and Karen is reunited with her brother 
Q ® M ILLER'S COURT "Medicine And The Law"
© ® © Ü® ® ® BARNEY MILLER A 2 5 -ye a r-o ld stolen car tu rn s up, and a
sa nita tion w orke r assaults a ca nd y w rap p e r d ro p p e r (R)C?
1® THE AUSTIN CONNECTION Featured: Rusty Weirs sings his platinum
record “ Don’t It Make You Wanna Dance” ; Crow Johnson guests

8:30
O 3D © ® f f l ® GIMME a BREAK Karl embarrasses Nell into dieting, then 
gains weight himself (R)
Q ® SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Siskel review The Seduc­
tio n " and "I'm Dancing As Fast As I Can," "Quest For Fire," "The Amateur" 
and "Union City.”
© ® © ® f f l ® TAXI An all-pro athlete inspires Tony to get into shape and 
get his boxing license reinstated. Q
CD dD e l IDOLO 
® REPORT CARD

9:00
© dD Q ® © ® h i l l STREET BLUES A rookie cop over-reacts in a crisis, 
and negotiations between the police union and the city are suspended (R) 
O d D O G D NURSE Mary is taken hostage during a bank holdup 
6 MOVIE A A ’A "T rib ute " (1980) Jack Lemmon. Robby Benson. An irrespon­
sible Broadway press agent begins to regret his wasted life and his tenuous 
relationship with his grown son. 'PG'
© ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Tompall and the Glaser Brothers perform many of 
their hits and George Strait debuts with “ Unwound "
© ® © ® © ( Í 20 / 20
® THE POOL 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

© dD 24 HORAS

© 3 D © 3 3 ) 0 ® 0 ® © ® © S ® f f l ® f f l ® n e w s 
O ® DICK CAVETT Guest: Gore Vidal.
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© S P O R T S CENTER

9:30

10:00

10:20

© 3 D REPORTER41

KhSO
© 3D © ® f f l ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Jane Pauley, 
Harvey Korman.
© (O MOVIE k k k “ The Legend Of Hell House" (1973) Pamela Franklin, 
Roddy McDowall. A wealthy man hires scientists and mediums to investigate 
his newly acquired mansion.
© ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Mike and Lionel participate in a student protest, but 
it's Archie who winds up in jail 
o ® CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® © GD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
0 ® M *A *S *H Frank is driven by his jealousy of Trapper into proposing to 
Hot Lips,
© 3D NOCHE A NOCHE 
© N E W S D E S K

114»
6 UP TO NOW The latest events, ideas and newsmakers are parodied in a 
series of comic sketches.
© ® QUINCY Quincy tries to prove that a young black physician was not 
responsible for the death of a patient. (R)
© ® PBS LATENKJHT Host: Dennis Wholey
© ® f f l ® VEGAS Dan frantically searches for a large quantity of cocaine. 
(R)© ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS The Angels are hired to protect entertainer Sammy 
Davis Jr. after an attempt is made to kidnap him.
© Q ) MOVIE "Tiempos De Chicago" Peter Lee Lawrence, William Bogart 
© AUTO RACING '82 "NASCAR Eastern 150"

11:30
© 3D © ® f f l ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests colum­
nist Ellen Goodman, doggie toy distributor Wayne Ferguson 
© WEST COAST REPORT

HALF
Pr ic e

BOOKS

M i M I NS
C E fE C C A L
C E N T E R

MARCH 4, 1882

"A lte re d S tates 

6 MOVIE 
(1980) W illiam H urt, B lair Brown A H ar­
vard s cie n tist's genetic stru ctu re is alte re d when he co n d u cts m in d -e xpa n din g 
expe rim en ts w ith isolation ta n ks and p ow erful hallucinogens. R’
© ® ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE 
© P E O P L E NOW

12:10
O CD MCMILLAN AND WIFE An u nd e rw orld figure p lo ts to m urder a w itness 
before he te stifie s (R)
f f l GD ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A w aitress and her boyfrie n d plan the 
death of an e lderly rich guest

© dD © ® © ® n ew s
© 0 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview w ith R ichard Crenna 
© mVEGAS Dan fra n tica lly searches fo r a large q ua n tity of cocaine (R)

1:00
© dD BIG VALLEY Audra suffers an app e n dicitis attack on b o a rd an excursion 
train
© 3 1 NEWS
© S P O R T S UPDATE
0 COLLEGE BASKETBALL REPORT

★

6 MOVIE ★
’4 "A lice , Sweet A lice " (1978) Linda M iller, Paula S heppard 
M em bers of an Italian-A m erican fam ily are victim ized by a p sycho tic m u rd e re r 
in th e ir m idst 'R '

★

© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

© ® NEWS

© R E A L PICTURES 
© THIS WEEK IN THE NHL

© FREEMAN REPORT8

12:00

12:30

1:30

1:45

1:55

2:00

2:30

34»

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< & .

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DAYTIME MOVIES

5.-00
6 A A AVi Bedknobs And Broom sticks" (1971) Angela Lansbury, David Tom­
linson During World War II, a novice sorceress and her three young friends set 
off for a magic Island where she intends to learn enough about witchcraft to use 
it against the Nazis G’

7:00

1 2 *0

* A A A- 
"Lost Horizon” (1937) Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt A kidnapped 
diplomat discovers the Himalayan kingdom of Shangri-La, a place of eternal 
peace and Immortality.

9:00
$ A *V 4 "S phinx” (1981) Frank Langella, Lesley-Anne Down A ruthless black 
market antiquities ring attempts to stop an Egyptologist from discovering the 
whereabouts of a priceless statue she was permitted to view "PG'

6 A A 
"The Black Hole” (1979) Maximilian Schell, Robert Forster, Yvette 
Mimieux The crew of a futuristic spaceship discovers another vessel perched 
on the edge of a formation which pulls anything nearby into a giant void where 
tim e and space cease to exist PG'

2:30
6 A A V i "The Man Who Saw Tomorrow” (1981) Documentary. Narrated by 
Orson Welles Footage of events he predicted and dramatic re-creations of his 
life comprise this look at the 17th-century French physician, astrologer and 
mystic, Michel de Nostra-Dame, known as Nostradamus. PG'

4:30
A A A AVi 'B edknobs And Broomsticks” (1971) Angela Lansbury, David Tom­
linson During World War II, a novice sorceress and her three young friends set 
off for a magic island where she intends to learn enough about witchcraft to use 
it against the Nazis ‘G ’

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0©©©0®0®©®ffl® n e w s
O ® OVER EASY Guest: Dorothy Hammerstein, wife of the late lyricist Oscar 
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© ® FAMILY FEUD
f f l ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY Láveme and Shirley help Squiggy 
pass a written driving test so that he can keep his job at the brewery 
6 D ® EL HOGAR QUE YO ROBE 
® AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© MONEYLINE

8.-00

6:30

O © TIC TAC DOUGH
O © THE MUPPETS Guest Rita Moreno 
Q © FAMILY FEUD
6 SNEAK PREVIEW A look at the movies, specials and sports events coming 
up on Home Box Office
O ® t h e j e f f e r s o n s 
o © MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT
I D ® ID ® P.M. MAGAZINE A preview of the Knoxville W orld’s Fair; how two 
million American children cope with asthma.
© CD M *A *S * H The 4077th is busy looking after wounded Korean civilians
when a shiny 1948 Chevrolet pulls into camp
© ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Tim Conway
© © DIOS SE LO PAGUE
© S P O R T S

7 * 0
© © O ® ID ® NBC MAGAZINE Jack Perkins reports on used cars that 
are reconstructed from spare parts and may pose a safety hazard for their 
owners.
© © © ® © ® t h e DUKES OF HAZZARD The Boar’s Nest is taken over 
by thieves for use as a command post during the planned robbery of an 
armored truck.
6 MOVIE AA'A "The Postman Always Rings Twice” (1981) Jack Nicholson, 
Jessica Lange A young woman and her lover plot to murder her husband. 'R' 
o ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW
© ® f f l ® BENSON Benson and his fellow tenants prepare a list of com­
plaints to present to the owner of their apartment building, who turns out to be 
Clayton. Q
© PRIME TIME NEWS
© NHL HOCKEY Calgary Flames vs. Washington Capitals

7:30
Q ® WALL STREET WEEK Can I Make 50% In Two Years?” ’ Guest: Mario J 
Gabelii, president, Gabelli & Company.
f f l ® f f l ® OPEN ALL NIGHT One of the local kids gets sick after eating one 
of Gretchen’s chicken sandwiches.
CD © MOVIE "Fuenje Ovejuna" (Part 2).
8 * 0
O © © ® f f l ® MOVIE A A A "Gray Lady Down" (1978) Charlton Heston, 
David Carradine A nuclear submarine with 41 men aboard is rammed by a 
wayward freighter and sinks to a depth of 1,400 feet (R)
O © O ® © ® DALLAS A chance remark of Katherine's gives J R. a new 
scheme to use against Clift Barnes
o ® MOVIE A A A A "Gigi" (1958) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron. A tom ­
boy being groomed by her aunt and grandmother sets out on her own to catch 
a man.
© ® f f l ® SUCCESS: IT CAN BE YOURS Several Americans who are visibly 
successful in various walks of life, from fighting fat to modeling to trading rags 
for riches, are profiled

CD © EL IDOLO

8:30

9:00
© © © ® © ® LYNDA CARTER: STREET LIFE Lynda Carter and her 
guests George Benson, Tony Orlando and U.S. Marine Drill Corps teams per­
form music of the streets.
6 THE BEST OF ‘ON LOCATION’ Robert Klein hosts a selection of routines 
performed by the various comedians — including Robin Williams, Billy Crystal 
and David Brenner — who have appeared on Home Box Office’s stand-up com­
edy series
© ® f f l ® STRIKE FORCE Murphy searches for a woman who is killing 
conventioneers.
© FREEMAN REPORTS

WIDE LOAD

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CD © 24 HORAS 
© THIS WEEK IN NHL

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0©0©0®0®©®©®®®ffl® NEWS 
© SPORTS TONIGHT 
© S P O R T S CENTER

9 30

1 0 *0

CD © REPORTER 41

10:20

10:30

© © O ® f f l ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: Walter Cronkite 
O © MOVIE A A A "Anatom y Of A M urder" (1959) James Stewart, Ben 
Gazzara. A small-town attorney defends an Army lieutenant who is accused of 
killing a man suspected of attacking his wife.
6 MOVIE A AVi "B ustin’ Loose” (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson A bum­
bling burglar, a concerned schoolteacher and eight children make a frightening 
cross-country trip in a broken-down school bus. ‘R’
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Following a robbery, a crook creaks into the 
Bunker home to avoid capture by the police.
© ® PAUL SIMON Composer, poet and entertainer Paul Simon offers a 
nearly nonstop collection of his greatest hits and current favorites from the 
Tower Theatre in Upper Darby, Pa 
© ® © ® ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE
© ® M *A *S *H Hawkeye and Trapper help one soldier to join his pregnant 
wife and try to stop another from marrying a business girl.
CD © N O C H E A NOCHE 
© N E W S D E S K

1 1 *0
Q ® MOVIE A A "Plague" (1978) Daniel Pilon, Kate Reid A deadly plague 
claims victims as it spreads through a metropolitan area 
© ® MOVIE A A A "Desk S et" (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn 
Despite the threat that an efficiency expert poses to her job, a department head 
finds him attractive.
© ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS The Angels pose as racetrack regulars to investi­
gate the death of a gambler who was apparently trampled by his favorite horse 
© ® FRIDAYS Host: Lynn Redgrave Guests: Huey Lewis and the News 
CD© MOVIE "Jugar A Morir” Andrea De) Boca, Susana Campos 
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL "PCAA Tournament Final” from Anaheim, Califor­
nia

11:30
O © Q ® f f l ® SCTV NETWORK 90 Guest: concert violinist Eugene 
Fodor (R)
© WEST COAST REPORT

© ® ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 
© PEO PLf NOW
© LEGENDARY POCKET BILLIARD STARS Irving Crane vs Luther Lassiter

1 2 *5
6 MOVIE A A A A "Raging Bull" (1980) Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriarty. Box­
ing champion Jake La Motta's aptitude for violence brings him success in the 
ring but disrupts his personal life. ‘R’

© © WRESTLING
© ® FRIDAYS Host: Lynn Redgrave. Guests: Huey Lewis and the News, 
f f l ® MOVIE A A A "Support Your Local Sheriff" (1969) James Garner, Joan 
Hackett. A gold rush and the ensuing riot are brought under control by a 
stranger who is appointed sheriff.

O © O ® f f l ® NEWS 
© SPORTS UPDATE
0 ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Los Angeles Dodgers vs New York 
Yankees

O ® NEWS

1:30
© © MOVIE A AVi "The Death Policy" (1973) Robert Powell, Barbara Feldon 
A whirlwind romance turns into a nightmare when a woman discovers that her 
husband is already married and plotting to do away with her 
© © ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Tim Conway 
© OVERNIGHT DESK 
© SPORTS CENTER

© © N E W S
© ® SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb Cohost Marilyn McCoo. Guests George 
Benson, Air Supply, Al Stewart, Aretha Franklin, Quarterflash, Dottie West, 
Player.
© REAL PICTURES
© TENNIS "1982 Davis Cup Opening Round" United States vs. India (Best 
Singles Match A or B)

2:15
6 SNEAK PREVIEW A look at the movies, specials and sports events coming 
up on Home Box Office.

2:45
6 MOVIE A A Vs “ The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1981) Jack Nicholson, 
Jessica Lange A young woman and her lover plot to murder her husband. R’

1 2 *0

12:30

1:00

1:05

2:00

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 5.-00
6 MOVIE A A A "Sim on" (1980) Alan Arkin, Austin Pendleton. Scientists at a 
bizarrely misdirected think tank convince a bumbling college professor that he 
is an alien from outer space. PG ’
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© GOLF "Pro-Celebrity Series" Lee Trevino and Jack Lemmon vs. Fuzzy 
Zoeller and Sean Connery

© THE WEEK IN REVIEW

© ® R.F.D. 6 
© SPORTS CENTER

5:30

6:00

6:30

O 3 A BETTER WAY 
6 3 EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES 
O ® MR. MOON’S MAGIC CIRCUS 
O ® WOODY WOODPECKER 
© 3$ NEWSMAKERS 
© ® DR. SNUGGLES 
© SPORTS REVIEW
0 NHL HOCKEY Calgary Flames vs. Washington Capitals

7:00
O o © ® f f l ® THE FUNTSTONES 
8 3 0 ® f f l ® POPEYE
6 MOVIE AAV4 "Som ewhere In Tim e” (1980) Christopher Reeve, Jane Sey­
mour. Obsessed with the portrait of a 19th-century actress, a m odern-day New 
York playwright uses hypnosis to travel back in time and meet her PG ’
© 3 f f l ® SUPERFRIENDS 
CD 33) h o y m is m o
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

© © © ® f fl ® SMURFS 
0 3 0 ® f f l ® TAR2AN / LONE RANGER 
© 5 ® f f l ® THUNDARR / GOLDIE GOLD 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

O ® AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY 
© MONEYWEEK

7:30

8:00

8*30

0 3 8 ® (SBt® T k id su ocn p o w e r h o u r
O O O ® f fl ® BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 
O ® AMERICA: THE SECOND CENTURY 
© 5® © ® LA VERNE & SHIRLEY

9:30

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

9:00
6 MOVIE A AA "W hen Hell Was In Session” (1979) Hal Holbrook, Eva Marie 
Saint. Captured by the Vietnamese, an American naval commander summons 
his will power to mentally combat his torturers and organize other prisoners of 
war into forming a resistance alliance.
O ® IT’S EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS 
© 3 f fl ® RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO 
© ART OF COOKING 
© SPORTS CENTER

© 53) B ® f fl ® SPIDER-MAN 
O ® ITS EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS 
CD 33) BURBUJAS 
© N E W S

Q 3D TARZAN 
O ® €B ® SPACE STARS 
O ® HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS 
© 3® © ® FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE Los Angeles Dodgers vs New York 
Yankees

© 55 O ® © ® BLACKSTAR 
O ® HUMANITIES THROUGH THE ARTS 
© 3® f f l ® HEATHCLIFF AND MARMADUKE 
CD 33) LA VIDA EN CRISTO 
© CNN SPECIAL REPORT 
© WINTERWORLD "Professionals"

0 5 2 ) © ® © ® DAFFY / SPEEDY 
© 53! O ® TROLLKINS
6 MOVIE A AA "Oh God!" (1977) George Burns, John Denver God selects 
an unsuspecting young supermarket manager to deliver a message of hope and 
good will to the skeptical people of the m odern-day world. PG'ADV 
O ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY
© ® © 3® © ® WEEKEND SPECIAL "The Puppy Saves The Circus” A 
pair of jealous clowns threaten the life of an amnesiac puppy. (R)
CD 33) MUNDO ANIMAL 
© SPORTSWEEK
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL PCAA Tournament Final" from Anaheim, Califor­
nia

© 3D B ® © ® BULLWINKLE
© 53) O ® TOM AND JERRY
Q ® FOCUS ON SOCIETY
© ® © 3® © ® AMERICAN BANDSTAND
CD 33) MOVIE Remolino De Pasiones" Amparo Rivelles, Carlos Pinar.
© NEWSMAKERS SATURDAY

© 3D BILL DANCE OUTDOORS 
© 53) O ® KWICKY KOALA 
© ® NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 
O ® 3-2-1 CONTACT (R )g 
© ® SOUL TRAIN

12:30
© 3D MOVIE AA'A "Footsteps” (1972) Richard Crenna, Joanna Pettet. A 
"do-or-die" football coach is hired by a small college to shape up its team 
O 53) MOVIE A A "Calling Dr D eath” (1943) Lon Chaney Jr.. J Carrol Naish. 
The murder of an adulteress is pinned on her innocent lover.
© ® PERIODICO 
© ® 30 MINUTES
O ® UNDERSTANDING SPACE AND TIME 
© ® MINORITY FORUM
© 3® MOVIE A A "Bikini Beach” (1964) Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello. A 
British pop singer gives an American boy competition when they fall for the 
same girl.
f f i ® MOVIE AA-V» "C lam bake" (1967) Elvis Presley, Shelley Fabares. A 
wealthy playboy in Miami, wishing to sample the life of one who works for his 
money, switches identities with a water-skiing instructor 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

1:00

O ® SHOPSMITH
6 MOVIE A A A "Sim on" (1980) Alan Arkin, Austin Pendleton. Scientists at a 
bizarrely misdirected think tank convince a bumbling college professor that he 
is an alien from outer space. 'PG'
O ® SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb. Cohost: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: George 
Benson, Air Supply, At Stewart, Aretha Franklin, Quarterflash, Dottie West, 
Player.
O ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR
© ® MOVIE A A Vi “Susannah Of The Mounties" (1939) Shirley Temple, Ran­
dolph Scott. A young orphan given a home by the mounties repays them for 
their kindness when they are attacked by Indians.
© ® LONESTAR SPORTSMAN 
© PEOPLE NOW
0 FIS WORLD CUP SKIING “M en's 90-M eter Jumping" from Sapporo, Japan
1:30

© ® CANTO DE TEJAS 
O ® UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR
f f l ® WILD KINGDOM "Prairie Spring" A look is taken at the appearance of 
young animals in the spring in Custer State Park, South Dakota. (R)
CD 33) LUCHA LIBRE

2:00
© 3D COLLEGE BASKETBALL Regional coverage of Big East Championship; 
Southern Conference Championship; Missouri Valley Conference Champion­
ship; Big Ten Wild Card; Wyoming at San Diego State
O (IT) MOVIE k ' / t "The Blue Bird” (1940) Shirley Temple, Spring Byington. A 
little girl searches for true happiness.
B ® © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL Missouri Valley Conference Champion­
ship
© ® MARY TYLER MOORE
O ® MORE OF THAT GREAT AMERICAN GOSPEL SOUND Tennessee Ernie 
Ford and Della Reese team up for a celebration of traditional and gospel music 
from Nashville's Grand Ole Opry, featuring performances by Andrae Crouch, 
Grandpa Jones. Ramona and the Happy Goodman Family 
© NEWS, / WEATHER / SPORTS

2:30
© ® NCAA BASKETBALL SPECIAL “ NCAA Championship Review: The Road 
To New Orleans" A review of college basketball's past season, and a preview of 
the NCAA Basketball Championship.
© 3® © ® PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS TOUR $100,000 Greater Miami 
Sunshine Open (live from Carter's Kendall Lanes in Miami, Florida)
© 53) FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL Austria vs España 
© S TY LE

3:00
6 MOVIE k k k " I Sent A L ette r To My L o ve " (1981) Sim one S ignoret, Jean 
R ochefort A m idd le-a g e d w om an w ho has spent m o st o f her adu lt life caring 
fo r her invalid b ro th e r decides to w rite a le tte r to a new spaper lonely hearts 
colum n. PG ’
© ® CHALLENGE '82 Corsicana vs. Jack Moore 
© B E S T OF TAKE TWO
0 TENNIS "1982 Davis C up O pening R ound” U nited S ta te s vs India (D oubles 
M atch)

3:30

© 33) I LOVE LUCY
Q ® SPORTS SATURDAY W orld Cup S kiing — "A m e ric a 's D o w n h ill" fo r men 
(fro m Aspen, C o lo ).
© ® SPORTS AFIELD

4:00
O 3D O ® f f l ® BAY HILL CLASSIC Live coverage of the th ird ro un d of 
this to u rn am e n t, fe a tu ring som e of the to p nam es in p rofessional g o lf (from the 
Bay Hill C ou n try C lub, O rlando, Fla ).
© 33) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interview s w ith N ick N olte, Bo Derek, 
M organ Fairchild, Tim C onw ay and R ichard Crenna.
O ® BLUEGRASS SPECTACULAR From The G rand Ole Opry, Tom T Hall 
hosts a rousing co nce rt of the best in bluegrass m usic w ith Bill M o nro e and the 
Bluegrass Boys. Jim and Jesse; M ac W isem an and the Seldom Scene, and 
Em m ylou Harris.
© ® © 3® f f l ® WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS The Flam ingo S takes fo r 
K e n tu cky D erby hopefuls (live fro m Hialeah. Fla.); W orld M e n ’s G ym nastics 
C ha m pionships (from M oscow , U S S R ).
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

CD 33) MOVIE "Vuelta Al P a raiso " Lilia Prado, S ergio Bustam ante

© 3D © 53) news
© ® WILD KINGDOM P rairie S p rin g " A look is taken at the a pp earance of 
young anim als in the spring in C uster S tate Park, South D akota (R)
6 MOVIE k k ' / i “ S om ew here In T im e " (1980) C hristo p h e r Reeve, Jane Sey­
m our. Obsessed w ith the p o rtra it of a 1 9th-century actress, a m o de rn -d ay New 
York pla yw rig h t uses hypnosis to travel back in tim e and m eet her PG'
O ® SANFORD AND SON Fred in te rru p ts a television co o kin g show to 
adve rtise a device he is selling 
© ® EYEWITNESS AUSTIN 
© WEEK IN REVIEW

MARCH 6.1962

television reporter becomes involved with a janitor who may know more about a 
murder that he witnessed than he is saying. R'
f f l ® © 5® f f l ® LOVE BOAT The crew of the Pacific Princess compete 
with the crew of a sailing adversary of Captain Stubing's in a series of wild 
sporting events, g
© 33) ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© LEGENDARY POCKET BILLIARD STARS Irving Crane vs. Luther Lassiter

7:30
O 3D O ® f f l ® CHICAGO STORY (Prem iere) The personal lives and 
careers of doctors, lawyers and police officers are seen as they cope with life- 
and-death situations inherent in their professions; Maud Adams, Vincent Bag- 
getta and Kristoffer Tabori star.

8:00
8 3 1 9 ® ) MOVIE k k k "Com es A Horseman" (1978) Jane Fonda, James 
Caan. A drifter helps an Independent female rancher fight an evil land baron’s 
intended takeover of her property.
O ® DOWN HOME COUNTRY MUSIC Charley Pride, Hoyt Axton and Tammy 
Wynette are the hosts for a country music extravaganza featuring the many 
styles of country music; scheduled entertainers include Roy Clark, Mickey Gil­
ley, Larry Gatlin and Lacy J. Dalton 
© 3D BOXEO DE80E MEXICO 
© NEWSMAKER SATURDAY
© COLLEGE BASKETBALL "Big 8 Conference Tournament Final" from Kan­
sas City

9:00
O 3D Q ® f f l ® MCCLAIN'S LAW McClain tries to help an elderly couple 
keep their home by trapping an unscrupulous contractor in a sting operation 
6 MOVIE A A A "All Night Long” (1981) Gene Hackman, Barbra Streisand. 
After being dem oted from corporate executive to chain-store night manager, a 
middle-aged man's lifestyle and values are turned upside-down R’ 
f f l ® © 3® f f l ® FANTASY ISLAND A big-game hunter stalks the ultimate 
quarry — man. g

© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

906

10:00

© 3D 8 3 B ® O ® ffl ® © 3® ffl ® ffl ® news
© 3 CALABROMAS 
©SPO RTS 
©SPO R TS CENTER

10:30
© 3D B ® f f l ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host T.m Curry Guest: M eatloaf
(R>
8 3 TWILIGHT ZONE In the 1880s, outlaw Joe Caswell’s body disappears 
from the hangman's noose
6 MOVIE A A A "Fort Apache, The Bronx" (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner A 
tough cop battles crime and corruption in New York City's South Bronx neigh­
borhood R’
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY When Barney Hefner's wayward wife wants to kiss 
and make up, Archie's got a better idea and her name is Boom Boom 
f f l ® ABC NEWS
© 3® MOVIE A A “Commandos" (1972) Lee Van Cteef, Jack Kelly. In 1942, 
commandos battle to gain control of a strategic Italian-held air base 
f f l ® MOVIE k k k ' / i "Irm a La Douce” (1963) Shirley MacLame, Jack Lem ­
mon. A naive policeman falls for an accomplished Parisian streetwalker 
© P R ESS BOX

10:45
f f l ® MOVIE A A A "Billion Dollar Brain" (1967) Michael Came. Francoise 
Dorleac Secret agent Harry Palmer becomes involved in intrigue and double- 
crossing in Finland

11:00
8 3 STAR TREK Four Earth outposts have been destroyed just outside the 
Romulan Neutral Zone
© ® MOVIE a a a Vi "Dodsworth 
(1936) Walter Huston, Ruth Chatterton A 
businessman finds his bucolic life disrupted when he and his wife retire to 
Europe where they are confronted by a new lifestyle and values 
Q ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 
© 3 ROLANDO BARRAL 
© FREEMAN REPORTS
© TENNIS "1982 Davis Cup Opening Round United States vs India (Doubles 
Match)

O 3D f f l ® WRESTLING 
0 3 BATTLESTAR GALACTICA
© ® DANCE FEVER Celebrity judges Beth Howland, Richard Roundt-ee 
Charles Haid Guests High Inergy 
© 3 EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

(1981) James Caan, Tuesday Weld A master aMacracA<- 

© ® WRESTLING
6 MOVIE Thief 
becomes involved in the world of professional crime R
© 3 MOVIE A A A Johnny Come Lately" (1943) James Cagnm u « - , v . 
Mam Two veteran newspaper publishers join forces m a hght aoams- * w J , 
town boss
© BEST OF FRED SAXON

© 3D B ® f f l ® NBC NEWS 
O 5 5 O ® © ® CBS NEWS 
© 3 ® M*A*S*H
f f l ® NASHVILLE MUSIC Guests: Lacy J D alton. David Allan Coe, Steve 
W ariner.
© P R E S S BOX

© 3 0 3 0 ® NEWS 
f f i ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN 
© SPO RTS

© 3D WILD KINGDOM "Ham m erhead S harks Of The Sea Of C ortez 
8 3D f f l ® f f l ® HEE HAW Guests: Don W illiam s, John H a rtfo rd . C onnie 
S m ith, Danny Flowers.
© ® LAWRENCE WELK "Tribute To Hoagy Carmichael"
O ® f f l ® NEWS
O ® WILLIE NELSON: SWINGIN' OVER THE RAINBOW W illie Nelson is 
join e d by Ray Benson of "Asleep A t The W h e el," N elson's q u in te t "T h e Rain­
bow B a n d ” and his renow ned "Family B a n d " fo r a p rog ra m of co u n try m usic 
and jazzy '30s and '40s classics (R)
© 3® SOLID GOLD 
3$ AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL 
© SPORTS SATURDAY 
© SPORTS CENTER

6:30
O (3 O ® LETS GO TO THE RACES 
f f l ® THE MUPPETS Guest Bob Hope 
© 33) TULIO LOZA

f f i ® ABC NEWS

© 3 GUNSMOKE 
B ® f f i ® NEWS 
© REAL PICTURES

© N E W S WRAP-UP 
© SPORTS CENTER

7:00
O 3D 8 ® © ® ONE OF THE BOYS Jo n a tha n 's d ate falls fo r A dam , and 
G ra m p s a p p o in ts him self m e dia to r
8 3 0 ® WALT DISNEY "The Spaceman In King Arthur s C ourt" A space 
engineer is returned to sixth-century England when lightning strikes his space­
ship. (Part 2)
6 MOVIE 

'"Eyewitness" (1981) Sigourney Weaver, William Hurt A

© BEST OF TAKE TW O 

© S P O R T S 

© N8IOEBU8IN ESS 
© P A SOCCER The Roac t . 

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television reporter become* t a N h t f WTtr » 2 S " 2 
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MARCH 7,1082

Q Q l RAPAROUND 
Q © THE WORLD TOMORROW 
O ® JIM BARKER
f f l ® MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE A JECKLE
(D ® ROBERT SCHULLER
f f l (D THIS 18 LIFE
f f l CD REX HUMBARD
£D 13) PTL CLUB (8PANISH)
© NEWS / WEATHER / 8PORTS
e COLLEGE BASKETBALL “ Big 8 Conference Tournament Final" from Kan­
sas C ity

7:00

7:30

O (52 f f l ® JIMMY 8WAGGART 
O © AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE
6 MOVIE A A A “ A ll Screwed Up” (1976) Luigi Diberti, Nino Bignamim A 
group of S outhern Italians try to find wealth and happiness in Northern Italy 
O ® DAY OF DISCOVERY 
CD ® DRAK PACK 
f f l (D WATCH YOUR MOUTH 
© S T Y LE

M O
O QD © ® © ® SUNDAY MORNING 
O ® f f l ® JAMES ROBISON 
O CD MISTER ROGERS (R)
© © REX HUMBARD 
CD dD CARRASCOLENDAS 
© P EO PLE NOW

8*30

© ® ) JACK VAN IMPE 
O ® REX HUMBARD 
O CD SESAME STREET (R) g 
0 © GUIDO MERKENS 
© CD ROBERT 8CHULLER 
© CD HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 
© © ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL

M 0
O 52) MOVIE A A “ Rails Into Laramie" (1954) John Payne, Mari Blanchard. In 
order to bring the railroad to town, a rugged Army sergeant fights corruption 
and sabotage in lawless Laramie, Wyoming.
© ® LARRY JONES 
0 ® ORAL ROBERTS 
© CD PEOPLE VUE 
© © 300 MILLONES 
® m edia a n d c a m p a ig n in g 
© n e w s m a k e rs
© SPORTS CENTER

© © EYEWITNESS NEWSMATES
0 ® JERRY FALWELL

9'30

L o r k ^ n 1^ * * '* Any Which Way You Can" ( 198°) c,in t Eastwood, Sondra 
er sinnc 
se,,lm9 d°w n with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fight- 
» ^ 
• <9 ® ORAL ROBERTS
8 Í8 Sf01*10 COMPANY (R) 
f f i ® 

N a t i v e match PG’

YOUR BUSINESS

1 <r l i (Í Í S I L! £ l LLS BAPTlST CHURCH
Bauman Cn m « « 

**^CPLE TOO Guests: actress Linda Grey, Jon "Bow ser”

 JaCk 

^

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S T f o ^ r j o h n T ra p s '. a" ¡mal ^
© ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 
® PHILOSOPHIES OF REPRESENTATION

Q © GOOD MORNING TEXAS 
© CD AUSTIN ANSWERS

10:00 

B1Í OU Gen® Au,ry and Smiley Burne,t are Matured in 
(1938)' ,he Shor,s include "W eekend In Holly­
w ood^ (1932) and a cartoon; and the serial is Chapter 1 of “ Zorro s Fighting

8ln 

© ® JIMMY SWAGGART
© ® CAPITAL EYE
© © H O Y MISMO
© HUMAN RELATIONS
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© FA. SOCCER "The Road To Wembley” (Match 7)

10:30

© © S (D FACE THE NATION 
© ® ROBERT 8CHULLER 
fl ® CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP 
© C D LONE RANGER 
© ® RIVERBEN0 BAPTIST CHURCH 
® HUMAN RESOURCES MANAGEMENT 
© REAL PICTURE8

11:00

© © F O R U M 
© 3D WHERE’S DAD7 
© (D WOODY WOODPECKER 
© ® © ® FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
© (D BAPTIST CHURCH 
© ® EYEWITNESS AUSTIN 
©G LACIERS 
©SPORTSWEEK
© ALL-STAR SPORTS CHALLENGE 1970s Los Angeles Dodgers vs. San 
Francisco G iants

11:30

O © © ® MEET THE PRESS 
0 ® SPIRIT OF LOVE CHURCH
é MOVIE AAAV4 “Bedknobs And Broom sticks" (1971) Angela Lansbury, 
David Tom linson. During W orld W ar II, a novice sorceress and her three young 
friends set o ff fo r a magic island where she intends to learn enough about 
w itchcra ft to use it against the Nazis. ‘G’
© (D MARY TYLER MOORE
© ® ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The M ill On The Floss" Jeremy Tulliver sends 
his son to the same school the son of his sworn enemy attends and his tom boy- 
ish daughter runs away to live w ith gypsies. (Part 1) (R)
® DESERTS 
© INSIDE BUSINE88
© AUTO RACING ’82 “ NASCAR Eastern 150"

O ® © ® COLLEGE BASKETBALL A tlantic Coast Conference Finals 

9 ® NBA BA8KETBALL Los Angeles Lakers at Philadelphia 76ers 

12:00

„ „ 

® 

O ® WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R)
© ® THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY
© © IN S IG H T
f f l ® INTERVUE
® LITERATURE: THE SYNTHESIS OF POETRY 
©MONEYW EEK

_ ^ 
12:30
© ® WALL STREET WEEK "C an I Make 50% In Two Years?’" Guest M ario J 
G abelli, president, G abelli & Company. (R)
© © NEWSMAKERS 
© ® THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 
© LITERATURE: THE STORY BEYOND 
© NEW8 / WEATHER / 8PORT8

* 

» M uttrn 

* a a a. ¿ ___

Sunday television

14 0
O ® THE SCARLET LETTER When Hester Prynne is condemned by the 
people of 17th-century Boston for adultery, she is visited by her long-lost hus­
band Roger Chilling worth, who swears her to secrecy about his identity and 
sets out to find -- and punish -- her lover. (Part 1) (R)
© ® SPORT8BEAT
© ® THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 
© CONDITIONING 
© CNN FROM HOLLYWOOD

1:30

INTERNATIONAL FIGURE SKATING FROM PEKING Dorothy Hamill, Jo Jo 
6 
Starbuck, Toller Cranston and John Curry are among the skaters featured in 
this all-star exhibition from mainland China.
© ® THE SUPERSTARS Live coverage of the superteams preliminary, with 
representatives of the Oakland A ’s against members of the Los Angeles 
Dodgers (from Honolulu, Hawaii).
© ® CREATIVE CRAFTS 
© OPERANT CONDITIONING

2:00
O 3 2 O ® f f l ® BAY HILL CLASSIC Live coverage of the final round of this 
tournament, featuring some of the top names in professional golf (from the Bay 
Hill Country Club, Orlando, Fla.).
O ® THE SCARLET LETTER As the Boston magistrates debate whether 
Hester is fit to raise her child Pearl, Chillingworth is called in to tend to the ailing 
Reverend Arthur Dimmesdale, who is suffering from a mysterious illness (Part 
2) (R)
© ® MOVIE "Little Mermaid"
© ® ANDY GRIFFITH 
© © ROUND CERO 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS
© TENNIS "1982 Davis Cup Opening Round" United States vs. India (Singles 
Matches).

2:15
© dD Q (D NCAA BASKETBALL Regional coverage of the Metro Conference 
final; Nevada-Las Vegas at South Carolina 
CD © PARA GENTE GRANDE

2:30
© ® U .SJL VS. THE WORLD IN OLYMPIC SPORTS The.U.S national wres­
tling team vs. the national team of Bulgaria (from Atlantic City, N.J.). 
f f l ® LAWRENCE WELK "Tribute To Hoagy Carmichael”
© BEST OF FRED SAXON

3.-00
4 MOVIE A A % “ Sphinx" (1981) Frank Langella, Lesley-Anne Down. A ruth­
less black market antiquities ring attempts to stop an Egyptologist from discov­
ering the whereabouts of a priceless statue she was permitted to view. PG 
O ® THE SCARLET LETTER Seven years have passed since Hester Prynne 
gave birth to the illegitimate Pearl; Dimmesdale seems close to death, and 
Hester realizes she must reveal Chillingworth’s true identity to him. (Part 3) (R) 
CD © MEXICO, MAGIA Y ENCUENTRO 
© FREEMAN REPORTS

3:30
© ® © © f f l ® WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 15-round World Middleweight 
Championship bout between champion Marvin Hagler and William "Caveman” 
Lee (live from Atlantic City, N.J.).

© © GUNSMOKE
© ® f f l ® SPORTSWORLD World Cup Downhill Skiing — the Arlberg Kan­
dahar (from Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany); American Professional 
Gymnastics Classic -- women's competition (from Miami, Fla.).
O ® THE SCARLET LETTER Chillingworth learns that Hester and Dimmes­
dale have reunited and plan to leave Boston; as Dimmesdale preaches his last 
sermon, he reaches a terrible decision — one that will spell disaster for them all. 
(Part 4) (R)
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

4:15
© © Q ® NCAA SPECIAL Coverage of the selections and pairings for the 
upcoming NCAA Basketball Championship.

© THE WEEK IN REVIEW

© © © © NEWS 
O ® FISHING HOLE
6 MOVIE A A "Bronco Billy” (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. A former 
shoe salesman from New Jersey realizes his dream of performing in a Wild 
West show. 'PG'
O ® TEXAS CLOSE UP
O ® PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due 
to pledge breaks.
© ® © CD ABC NEWS 
© © BUSINESS JOURNAL 
f f l ® LOUIS RUKEYSER 
© PRESS BOX

© © © ® © ® NBC NEWS 
O © © ® CBS NEWS 
Q ( I NEWS
O ® CAGNEY: THAT YANKEE DOODLE DANDY Film clips from his major 
films and the soon-to-be released “ Ragtime” highlight a look at the life of 
James Cagney, featuring extensive interviews with the actor, his colleagues and 
co-stars.
© © ABC NEWS
© ® THE MUPPETS Guest: Liberace.
CD © SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

6.-00
O 3 2 © ® f f l ® PEACOCK SHOWCASE “ Small W orld" Talented young- 
sters perform their specialties, which range from singing, dancing and violin 
playing to pinball and spelling.
© © O ® © ® 80 MINUTES
© © f f l ® CODE RED Ted’s best friend and fellow firefighter is engulfed in 
names while battling a chemical plant blaze (R)
© AUSTIN POLITICAL ISSUES 
_ 
6:30
~ ® ^A ^ KRAMER: MUSICAL INTERLUDE Featured: pianist Dean Kramer, 
winner of the American Chopin National and former student of Vladamlr 
Horowitz.

7:00
O © O ® f f l ® CHIPS A former juvenile delinquent accuses Ponch of 
brutality.
8 © O (3D ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE
Qfc MOVIE A A V i "A ny Which Way You Can” (1980) Clint Eastwood, Sondra 
Locke Before settling down with his girl and pet orangutan, a bare-fisted fight­
er signs up for one last, lucrative match. ‘PG’
© ® NOVA Palace Of Delights” A behind-the-scenes look is taken at San 
Francisco s Exploratorium, a unique science museum featuring close to 500 
exhibits, g
© ® © ® f f l ® TODAY’S FBI Ben and his agents go undercover to crack 
the robbery ring responsible for a series of hold-ups 
© ALTERNATIVE VIEWS “ Inside The F.C.C.”
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS 
© S P O R T S CENTER

7:30
© © Q (5) ONE DAY AT A TIME Alex causes a "m ysterious” fire to break 
out In his apartm ent.

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

8:00
© © Q ® ffl ® MOVIE ★ ★ "The End" (1978) Burt Reynolds, Dorn 
DeLuise A terminally ill man enlists the aid of a mental patient to help him end 
his life rather than wait until his disease becomes painful (R) Q 
© © O ® ALICE Alice is reunited with her best friend and singing partner 
from high school.
Q ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE "I Remember Nelson: Duty" Although he 
greatly admires the Admiral, Captain Hardy views Nelson’s infatuation with 
Emma Hamilton as a sign of weakness. (Part 3) CJ
© ® © ® f f l ® MOVIE A A Vi "A lligator” (1981) Robert Forster, Robin 
Riker. A baby alligator which has been flushed into the sewer develops a large 
appetite for people g 
© INSIGHT "The One-Armed Man”
© NEWSMAKERS
© NASL INDOOR SOCCER "Championship Series game 1”

8:30
0 © © ® THE JEFFERSON8 Louise and Helen teach George and Tom a 
lesson in equality.
© BAPTIST CHURCH

9:00
© © © ® TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. A hospitalized old girlfriend of Gonzo's 
who is afraid that she will leave her baby an orphan hits him with a paternity 
suit.
6 MOVIE A AVi "B ustin' Loose” (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. A bum­
bling burglar, a concerned schoolteacher and eight children make a frightening 
cross-country trip in a broken-down school bus. 'R'
O ® PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due 
to pledge breaks
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

9:15
O ® TEACH LIFE Dr. Leo Buscaglia focuses on ways to teach children to 
have a positive attitude toward life and love.

© VIDEO SHORTS

© 3 2 © © © ® © ® f f l ® © ® f f l ® f f l ® n e w s 
© SPORTS 
© SPORTS CENTER

O ® CBS NEWS
£D © MOVIE ’ ‘Vuelta Al Paraiso" Lilia Prado, Sergio Bustamante.

9*30

10:00

10:15

10:30

© © BENNY HILL Benny portrays a pupil in the Thames School Of Drama 
O © MOVIE AAV4 "Gable And Lom bard" (1976) James Brolin, Jill Clay- 
burgh. 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.
Q ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY
O ® SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb. Cohost: Marilyn McCoo. Guests Rick 
Springfield, Irene Cara, Alabama, Mel Carter, Tommy Tutone, Patti Austin. The 
Henry Paul Band.
O ® NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLD: AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic 
look is taken at the late artist's life, work and hometown of Stock bridge, Massa­
chusetts.
© ® ABC NEWS
© ® MOVIE A A A Vi “ Stalag 17" (1953) William Holden, Otto Preminger U.S. 
soldiers beat a tough sergeant suspected of being a spy.
f f l ® MOVIE A AV4 “ The Seventh Dawn” (1964) William Holden, Capucine A 
plantation owner faces an enemy who turns out to be a former war buddy 
f f l ® SATURDAY NIGHT Host: Richard Benjamin. Guest: Rickie Lee Jones 
© INSIDE BUSINESS

10:35
6 MOVIE A A Vi "S phinx" (1981) Frank Langella, Lesley-Anne Down A ruth­
less black market antiquities ring attempts to stop an Egyptologist from discov­
ering the whereabouts of a priceless statue she was permitted to view 'PG'

10:45
f f l ® MOVIE A A "Charlie Chan In Panama” (1940) Sidney Toler, Jean Rog­
ers. Chan succeeds in capturing international spies.

11:00
© 3 2 MOVIE A A Ví "P retty Poison” (1968) Anthony Perkins, Tuesday Weld. 
An ex-convict returns to prison after a brief jaunt as an imaginary CIA agent.
O ® SOLID GOLD Host: Andy Gibb. Cohost: Marilyn McCoo. Guests: Rick 
Springfield, Irene Cara, Alabama, Mel Carter, Tommy Tutone, Patti Austin, The 
Henry Paul Band.
O ® TOP OF THE WORLD Contestants from the United States, Great Britain 
and Australia compete in a quiz program that tests their expertise in a wide 
variety of subjects.
© B E S T OF TAKE TWO
© TENNIS “1982 Davis Cup Opening Round" United States vs. India (Best 
Singles Match C or D).

11:30
O ® DANCE FEVER “ Grand Finals" Celebrity judges: Connie Stevens, Elke 
Sommer, Sammy Davis Jr.

O ® JIM BAKKER 
O ® NEWS
f f l ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interviews with Nick Nolte, Bo Derek, 
Morgan Fairchild, Tim Conway and Richard Crenna 
© NEWS / WEATHER / SPORTS

© © N E W S
© ® STREETS OF 8 AN FRANCISCO 
© REAL PICTURES

12:35
6 MOVIE A A "Funhouse” (1981) Elizabeth Berridge, Sylvia Miles. Four teen­
agers spend a frightful night in a carnival funhouse inhabited by a demented 
barker and his monstrous son. 'R'

f f l ® ABC NEWS

© © © ® f f l ® NEWS 
© S P O R T S

© 32 SHA NA NA Guests: The Crystals 
O ® PERIODICO 
© BEST OF FRED SAXON

© NEWS WRAP-UP 
© S P O R T S CENTER

2:10
6 MOVIE A AV4 “ The Cat And The Canary" (1978) Honor Blackman, Michael 
Gallen. Heirs battle for a fortune at the spooky estate of a deceased millionaire 
’PG’

© NASL INDOOR SOCCER "Championship Series Game 1”
„
© 8 T Y L E

3:00

 

3:45
I 6 MOVIE AV4 Charlie Chan And The Curse Of The Dragon Queen" (1981) 
Peter Ustinov, Richard Hatch.Charlie Chan is aided by his bumbling grandson 
in solving a string of murders. ’PG’

12:00

12:30

12:50

1:00

1:30

2:00

2:30

 BB

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