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t a - [ T J 0 2 ^ T HDa iiy Texan

Vol 80, No 156 

(USPS 146-440)

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

Monday, June 8, 1981 

Twenty Cents

Statewide political action committee 
to lobby on behalf of student issues

By CARMEN HILL
Daily Texan Staff

Actions in the recent legislative session have 
prompted a group of U niversity students to 
spearhead a statew ide political action com m it­
tee to financially back the re-election efforts of 
legislators who favor student concerns.

In wake of a proposed tuition increase, rejec­
tion of a proposed student regent and failure of 
a bill that would m andate direct election of stu­
dent representatives to the Student Services 
Fee Com m ittee, the Progressive Political Ac­
tion Com m ittee will decide which legislators to 
support in their re-election campaigns, said 
John Taylor, an organizing m em ber of the com­
m ittee and a junior in the D epartm ent of Gov­
ernm ent.

PROPAC will evaluate legislators’ voting po­
sitions on student issues and provide financial 
backing for the re-election cam paigns of state 
legislators responsive to student concerns, Tay­
lor said.

The group, though not officially an offshoot of 
the Texas Student Lobby, is addressing many of 
the sam e problem s that TSL worked on during 
the legislative session, said Taylor, who is also 
a m em ber of TSL.

In determ ining w hether to support a p articu­
lar candidate, PROPAC will consider legisla­
to rs’ voting records on the tuition increase bill,

the student regent bill, the student services fees 
bill and the cam paign ethics bill, he said.

“ This is a turning point,’’ Taylor said about 
student political groups. “ Our efforts are tu rn ­
ing tow ard working for re-election of legislators 
who voted favorably.’’

He said the com m ittee, which is affiliated 
with the Washington-based national PROPAC, 
is coordinating its efforts with other cam puses 
and raising funds to increase its political clout.
“ We don’t have a campaign w ar chest that we 
can use as a veiled th re a t,” Taylor said. Other 
lobbies have the financial clout to oppose legis­
lators for re-election, he said.

But in establishing its clout, PROPAC is not 
form ulating a “ hit lis t,’’ but is releasing a “ Ten 
Hardest-W orking Legislators’’ list, the junior 
governm ent student said.

Taylor said the group’s goal is not to actively 
oppose anyone, but to inform voters of their 
candidates’ positive voting records and experi­
ence.

“ We are 

targeting candidates for victory 
ra th e r than d efeat,’’ he said. Though it is easier 
to c re a te a negative im age, it is m ore ethical to 
be positive, Taylor said.

Sim ilar to the TSL efforts, Taylor said the 
political action com m ittee will lobby for deci­
sions favorable to students by working with leg­
islators and the Task Force on Higher Educa­
tion.

“ There is a nationwide trend for students to 
work within the system instead of from the out­
side,” Taylor said. “ R ather than having a rally, 
we work behind the scenes ’’

During the last legislative session, the TSL 
worked closely with Sen. Lloyd Doggett, D-Aus­
tin, who m et with the students before a tuition 
bill was even introduced and helped the group 
with its strategy. Taylor said Doggett would 
“ undoubtedly” be on PROPAC’s list of candi­
dates to support.

He said the tuition increase would also be an 
im portant issue in the special session this sum ­
m er, and that even though there would be fewer 
students here to mobilize against a hike, there 
would be stronger support to defeat it.

“ The m ore tim e that passes, the m ore tim e 
there will be for financial aid cuts to have re ­
sults,” Taylor said. Legislators should see by 
then that it is bad tim ing to raise tuition when 
federal student financial aid is being reduced, 
he said.

PROPAC will try to “ broaden its base of sup­
p o rt,” both financially and politically between 
now and the next regular session, Taylor said.

Issues both the com m ittee and TSL have ta r ­
geted for legislative attention include faculty 
salaries, m inority enrollm ent and minimum 
competency requirem ents for high school grad­
uates, he said.

Police still watching Atlanta suspect

ATLANTA (U PI) — The c ity ’s chief prosecu­
tor said Sunday there was no m ajor disagree­
ment between police and the FBI over the deci­
sion to release a man who was questioned for 12 
hours about som e of A tlanta’s 28 unsolved slay­
ings of young blacks.

D istrict Attorney Lewis Slaton said the inves­
tigation of Wayne B. W illiams, 23, was still un­
der way, but he declined to com m ent on its 
progress.

“ We’re trying to solve the c a se ,” said Slaton. 
“ When we get sufficient evidence w e’ll m ake an 
arre st. I don’t anticipate anything. I ’m just 
working day by day. I don’t anticipate anything 
today.”

O ther sources have said “ hundreds” of fibers 
from W illiam s’ home and car w ere 
taken 
m atched up with tra c e evidence found on the 
bodies of some of the victim

Technicians a t the s ta te crim e laboratory and 
a t the FBI laboratory in Washington worked 
through the weekend exam ining sam ples of c a r­
pet fibers, dog hairs, bits of cloth and other m a­
terials taken during the search Wednesday.

Slaton said some officers and agents m ay 
have felt W illiams should have been arrested 
while he was being questioned for 12 hours 
Wednesday night and Thursday morning, but 
that “ I don’t think there was any dispute” be­
tween police officials and federal agents about 
the decision to release him.

Police kept W illiams under surveillance dur­

ing the weekend.

The A tl a n t a J o u r n a l a n d Constitution, in 
their combined editions Sunday, reported that 
Slaton and City Public Safety Commissioner 
Lee Brown refused an FBI suggestion that Wil­
liam s be arrested last Wednesday.

I don’t know that th e re ’s not enough evi­
dence yet to m ake an a rre st, but I know that I ’m 
not going to be stam peded into anything,” Sla­
ton told the newspaper.

Tn fact, I d like to say that I know we show a 
debt of gratitude 
to P resident Reagan for 
am assing this group of FBI personnel,” he said.
It s the largest to help local officials in histo­

ry ”

W illiams was first questioned by the FBI last

month when he was stopped on a bridge crossing 
the Chattahoochee River. Police staking out the 
bridge said they heard a loud splash. An im m e­
diate search failed to produce anything, but the 
body of the city ’s latest victim was found in the 
sam e general area ju st two days later.

At a news conference late last week, Williams 
said the FBI still considered him a suspect in 
the case and demanded 
that he either be 
charged or receive “ a public apology.”

Williams had been under surveillance since 
the May 22 incident on the bridge, two days be­
fore the body of Nathaniel Cater, 27, was pulled 
from the river. He had been questioned a t the 
bridge and at his home, but a search of the river 
turned up nothing.

Last Wednesday, m em bers of the special task 
force asked Williams to submit to m ore ques­
tioning and to perm it a search of his home, 
which he did. After 12 hours of questioning a t 
the FBI office downtown, Williams asked to go 
home and was released

Coal workers return to mines

By United Press International

The nation’s soft-cual m iners reported for 
work on the midnight shift Sunday, but at least 
one mine was im m ediately closed by picketing 
United Mine W orkers not covered by the newly 
ratified 40-month co n tract th at ended a 72-day 
strike.

Construction w orkers, who a re still without a 
contract, shut down an Inland Steel Coal Co.

m ine in Sesser, 111., early Monday. Officials said 
m iners showed up for work, but honored the 
picket lines.

A spot check of m ines in Pennsylvania, Ohio, 
West Virginia and Kentucky showed all of those 
contacted to be in operation and none of them 
affected by the pickets, however.

Officials had feared that som e 16,000 con­
struction w orkers still on strik e would block the 
return to work by m iners who, under the new

contract approved Saturday, were to receive 
$150 bonuses for showing up for their first 
scheduled shift.

Miners stayed out in 1974 for several days fol­
lowing contract ratification because of picket­
ing construction w orkers, who are involved in 
building operations and drive trucks.

Inspectors checked long-idled m ines during 
the weekend to m ake certain they m et safety 
requirem ents before m iners could re-enter.

Lobby tries to update zoning laws

Requests for designation changes pile up in offices

By CHARLES LUNAN
Daily Texan Staff 
Editor’s Note: This it the first of a two-part 
series on a proposed zoning rollback ordinance 
for Austin which would ultimately allow older 
neighborhoods to preserve their historic charac­
teristics.

When Austin residents began organizing to lob­
by City Council five years ago, their efforts ad­
dressed the encroachm ent of denser apartment 
and com m ercial development which threatened 
to alter the visual and historic character of their 
neighborhoods.

...Since the commission deals 
with the applications on a first- 
come, first-serve basis, many of 
the last (zoning change) requests 
will not be processed until the lat­
ter part of 1982.

Today many of these same neighborhood asso­
ciations continue their involvement in city gov­
ernm ent, prim arily through advising the City 
Planning D epartm ent as it draws up zoning pro­
cedures and policies which affect their areas.

Presently, the department is in the midst of 
rew riting Austin’s entire zoning ordinance in an 
effort to m ake it conform more closely to the 
changing demands of this rapidly growing Sun 
Belt city. Nine department workshops designed 
to solicit citizen input in drawing up the new or­
dinance have already been completed, but many 
months and possibly up to a year remain before 
any new ordinance is enacted.

In the meantime, growth accelerates in Aus­
tin, and many of the residents in the older neigh­
borhoods have felt the pressure. Much of the 
growth has evolved out of archaic zoning laws of 
the 1940s and ’50s, said Donna Kristaponis, as­
sistant director of the Planning Commission.

Krista poms said zoning was more permissive 
m those decades, allowing for intensive develop- 
iment — including multi-family apartments and

some commercial development — in neighbor­
hood areas.

Some residents in these areas now feel zoning 
needs to be revamped if their neighborhoods are 
to remain intact. Their desire has forged m any 
of the neighborhood associations, which are be­
coming increasingly active in city management 
on a grassroots level.

By applying for rollback zoning, the associa­
tions have inadvertently increased the workload 
of an already overburdened Planning Commis­
sion, a body appointed by the City Council and 
which is separate from the Planning Depart­
ment.

The commission must now review about 25-30 
zoning applications per month, said Planning De­
partment Director Richard Lillie. Most zoning 
applications request more intensive use of prop­
erty.

Neighborhoods have consistently requested 
“rollback” or “downzoning” in an effort to pre­

back applications until the monthly caseload 
falls below 25. Since the commission deals with 
the applications on a first-come, first-served ba­
sis, many of the last requests will not be pro­
cessed until the latter part of 1982.

At the May 28 council meeting, council mem­
bers Larry Deuser and Roger Duncan — both 
with extensive experience in neighborhood asso­
ciations — requested that the Planning Commis­
sion abolish the present first-come, first-served 
procedure and reorder rollback application lists 
according to new critieria.

They both feel development threatens some 
neighborhoods more immediately than others, 
and hence, merit quicker attention from the 
council.

The reordering of rollback lists was requested 
at last Thursday’s council meeting, but the prob­
lem of an understaffed Planning Commission 
still remains.

 

-

. * '

z t v .
o

I1

I1
i 9

clude intensive development. Rollback zoning 
limits potential uses of a given parcel of land 
down to less intensive uses.

A typical request might involve downzoning 
properties within a neighborhood from “BB” to 
"AA.” If this request were passed by the City 
Council, this would allow single-family housing, 
church, school and civic uses of the land to con­
tinue while preventing further building of apart­
ments, commonly thought to detract from the 
physical charm of older neighborhood areas.

Lillie said because the Planning Commission 
is already overburdened it cannot consider roll­

Lillie suggested that the city hire two tempo­
rary clerks to process two rollback applications 
a month for a six-month "catch-up period,” in an 
effort to avoid further delays for those appli­
cants under formidable developmental pressure.

In an effort to avoid hiring more city employ­
ees, Deuser requested Lillie to send a letter to 
all rollback applicants asking whether they 
would be able to assume a greater share of the 
work inherent in rezoning.

Lillie said letters went out Friday, and by June 
25 the commission should know how much of the 
workload the associations are capable and will­
ing to assume.

Until then, the commission will continue to 
process its present burdensome caseload of up to 
30 zoning applications a month; only occasional­
ly deciding on a rollback request when the load 
drops below 25.

Texans testify on voting act

By Gary R asp
Daily Texan Staff
Minority leaders banded together In Austin 
Friday to support the extension of key provi­
sions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Testifying before the U.S. House Judiciary 
Committee’s subcommittee on civil and con­
stitutional rights, officials from black and 
Mexican-American organizations said expi­
ration of the act would be a major blow to 
equal voting rights.

A C. Sutton, president of the Texas branch 
of the NAACP, said that although the law has 
changed, “the attitude of the controlling ele­
ment remains the same. Systems and proce­
dures for voting are still devised to make it 
as difficult as possible for minorities,” he 
said.

Sutton cited statistics compiled by the 
Joint Center for Political Studies — based on 
1970 census figures which showed the per­
centage of blacks in Texas to be 12.5, while 
the number of black elected off icals in all the 
state to be only four-fifths of 1 percent.

Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act — 
known as the “pre-clearance” provision - 
requires states with a history of discrimina­
tion to obtain either U.S. Department of Jus­
tice or federal district court approval for any 
changes in voting qualification or election 
procedure. The provision is set to expire in 
August 1962.

Opponents of the act’s re-instatement have 
said it unfairly burdens state and local gov­
ernments which have improved their reputa­
tion of discrimination.

This “pre-c learance ” requirement apples 
to Texas, Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Georg­
ia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carotina, 
Virginia and portions of 12 other states.

Texas was not originally included under 
the act when it was signed into law by far­
mer President Lyndoo Johnson but was add­
ed to the list in I f» when the act was 
revised. As « p andad att years ago, the law 
protects members of a “langilage minority” 
who do not speak or write Engli* States 
and comities covered by this section most 
provide bilingual oiection material hi the na­
tive language of the local minority group

Civil rights groups want Congress to ex­
tend both the bilingual provisions and the 
pre-clearance requirement to 1992. These re­
quirements do not expire until 1965.

Texas Attorney General Mark White said 
that Texas law already prohibits discrimina­
tion, coercion and harassment in the voting 
place.

White said Congress should ease the pre­
clearance requirement, suggesting that offi­
cials be required to seek federal approval of 
election changes only if local residents op­
pose the change.

White said officials working with the pre- 
clearance section of the act could “make 
more appropriate use of their time by focus­
ing solely on the objections to the act.”

The attorney general said if the act was 
not extended Texas would still have a provi­
sion under present state law requiring bilin­
gual election material.

Ruben Bonilla, national president of the 
League of United La tin-American Citizens, 
called extension of the Voting Rights Act 
“the singularly most important issue facing 
Mexican-Americans in Texas.”

“Texas remains a simmering hot-bed of 
racial Inequality, both politically and eco­
nomically,” he said. “We are forced to look 
to the federal government for protection 
from discrimination when our own state offi­
cials are looking down their noses at us with 
impunity.”

Bonilla said Mexican-Americans in Texas 
have a low level of educational achievement 
because of inadequate treatment of non-Eng­
lish speaking citizens. He said the median 
income of Mexican-Americans is $6,900 be­
low the national average.

said failure to ««feed the Voting 
Rights Act would be “a major political re- 
greauoo” for

Son Dawson, legislative repr «tentative ■ 

for the United Steelworkers efAmerku, said 1 
the act has given more to minorities than any B

“Anyone who aays we don’t need tha act ta I 
Texas is ettbar ignorant of what’s happening 1 
in this state or a liar, or

 Page 2 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. June 8, 1981

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K e U i

Kelleher case response delayed

By AMY MASHBERG

Daily Texan Staff

A University attorney said Friday that be ex­
pects liberal arts Dean Robert King will file a 
response to the Kathleen Kelleher ruling on Tues­
day His response had been expected Friday.

UT System attorney Lynn Taylor said, "My un­
derstanding is that the response will be filed at 
noon. Tuesday." Taylor represented the Universi­
ty during the Kelleher grievance bearing.

Kelleher, an assistant instructor who last sum­
mer taught a freshman government course, was 
reassigned to a non-teaching position in the fall 
after attending an August meeting with Charles 
Cnudde, chairman of the government depart­
ment.

Cnudde concluded, after speaking with her 
about her fall syllabus, that she could not teach 
under proposed guidelines for freshman govern­
ment courses because of her ideological beliefs.

On May 14 a five-member hearing panel, com­
posed of faculty members from several colleges, 
ruled that Kelleher’s 14th Amendment right to 
due process of law had been violated by the Uni­

versity. The panel found that an August meeting 
between Kelleher and Cnudde did not constitute a 
fair enough bearing for Cnudde to reassign her to 
a non-teaching job

Under Handbook of Operating Procedures 
guidelines. King was allotted 10 working days to 
examine the ruling and file a response

Forest Hill, chairman of the Faculty Grievance 
Committee, said last week that he had not grant­
ed King the full amount of additional time that 
King had requested because of the already 
lengthy nature of the proceedings.

Hill, a professor of economics, said the dean 
had requested a longer period of time so that he 
could deal with graduation, summer registration 
and budget matters. Hill said he gave King an 
extra five working days to consider the ruling. 
The cumulative period of 15 working days ended 
Friday.

Hill could not be reached for comment Friday. 
However, Taylor reiterated the importance of 
proper consideration of the ruling "It is a serious 
matter, and it requires careful consideration," 
Taylor said

Taylor added that the hearing panel took more 

than a month to hand down its ruling.

The length of the grievance procedure, which 
began in December, has not escaped notice 
among those concerned. Hill and Taylor have said 
they believe the ruling will take one more step 
before the matter is resolved by the UT adminis­
tration. They said President Peter Flawn will 
most likely review the decision.

Flawn has final appellate authority on all facul­

ty grievances.

Madeleine McCulley, an assistant instructor in 
government reassigned to a non-teaching posi­
It is a shame that (the response) 
tion. said. 
might be delayed. It would be good if the ruling 
were acted on as quickly as possible."

McCulley and four other assistant instructors 
in government also filed grievances in November, 
and subsequent appeals, after their reassignment 
to non-teaching jobs for the spring semester. 
They allege breach of contract, denial of due pro­
cess and academic freedom and discrimination 
on the part of the University in their grievances.
However, they were unsuccessful in their bid 
for a full hearing. A three-member screening pan­
el found the allegations ungrievable under faculty 
grievance guidelines.

UT System ranks 4th in private gifts

By M ELINDA MACHADO
Daily Texan Staff 

Private donations totaling $60.7 
million during 
the 1979-80 fiscal 
year place the University System 
fourth among all universities sur­
veyed by the Council for Financial 
Aid to Education 

The UT System ranked below 
Emory University ($115.6 million), 
Harvard University ($76.2 million) 
and the publicly supported Universi­
ty of California System ($75.0 mil­
lion), placing the UT System second 
among all publicly supported Uni­
versities.

The $60.7 million makes up 5 per­
cent of the total operating funds 
available to all 14 components of the 
UT System, said Arthur Dilly, exec­
utive director of development for 
the System.

UT Austin received $23.1 million 
of the total, with $18.2 million desig­
nated for current use and $4.9 mil­
lion for capital use 

Dilly said that 68 percent ($41.3 
million) of the money raised by the 
UT System was raised for current 
purposes, ranking Texas second in 
the nation in that category.

Texas also placed second in the

amount of foundation support it 
received with $26.7 million and sixth 
in the amount of corporate support 
for all 1,000 universities surveyed 
with $11.3 million.

"This money is competitive mon­
ey. If you’re not doing a good job, 
you won’t attract it, ’’ Dilly said.

Dilly said that ordinarily Emory 
would not have ranked first among 
all universities in private donations 
received, but $105 million was 
transferred from a special fund for 
unrestricted endowment at that uni­
versity.

“The fact that UT is able to raise

a substantial amount of money from 
private sources testifies to the fact 
that donors, foundations, corpora­
tions and individuals have faith and 
confidence in the faculty and staff 
of components of the University of 
Texas System,” he said.

Dilly said the support public col­
leges and universities receive from 
the Legislature is based on a formu­
la system related to semester credit 
hours, and all Texas higher educa­
tion institutions receive the same 
rate per credit hour. He said the

(See GIFTS, Page 12.)

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 Monday, June 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Vets want confrontation with Reagan

Woríd&National

Page 3

LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Eighteen Vietnam-era veterans on a 
sit-in and hunger strike at a Veterans Administration hospital 
vowed Sunday not to end their three-week protest without a face- 
to-face meeting with President Reagan.

Officials at Wadsworth Veterans Hospital tightened security 
around the huge medical facility, refusing to admit anyone ex­
cept employees, patients and their families.

Ron Bitzer, a spokesman for the 12 fasting veterans and six 
supporters holding a sit-in in the hospital lobby, said 200 motor­
cyclists from various southern California clubs were expected to 
join the protesters Sunday for a “ Welcome Back, Vietnam Vets 
Rally.”

“ We have reached some agreement with the VA about a num­
ber of issues, but we are not going to end the protest and hunger 
strike until we meet with the president,” said Bitzer, who also 
serves as chief negotiator for the veterans.

“ We have gotten promises from the VA before and they were 

broken.”

Bitzer said the veterans would be satisfied if their representa­
tives could meet with Reagan in Washington and that it was not 
necessary for Reagan to come to Los Angeles to meet with the 
protesters face-to-face.

“ But the White House does not want to acknowledge our exis­
tence,” he said. “ They want to ignore this demonstration, but we 
have widespread support.”

A dozen veterans have also begun a hunger stike in Northern 
California and have been camping outside the Federal Building 
in Santa Rosa since last Thursday.

Bitzer said the striking veterans had earlier appeared to be 
divided on the demand that the president come to the West Coast 
because, “ some of them are talking very emotionally right 
now.”

The VA lawyer negotiating with the veterans for the past week 
said Saturday night that a meeting between the president and the 
demonstrators would be “ inappropriate,” and threatened to 
have authorities remove the demonstrators from the hospital 
lobby and from the “ tent city” on the lawn.

Robert Coy, the VA’s acting general counsel, told a news con­
ference the talks failed to end the protest because the veterans 
insisted on meeting with Reagan.

Coy said the VA agreed to the veterans’ other demands, in­
cluding an independent investigation into care at the Wadsworth 
hospital and studies into the effects of delayed stress syndrome 
and Agent Orange, a toxic herbicide used in Vietnam.

But the veterans are “ breaking the law,” Coy said, adding that 
he has talked to various law enforcement agencies about possi­
ble options for removing the strikers from the hospital premises.
Coy cited several “ incidents of violence” during the past 
week, including fights between those participating in the strike, 
a protester slapping a VA employee and one sympathizer being 
found in his tent with a gun and bullets.

But Ron Kovic, another spokesman for the veterans, said 
“they (the VA) are the ones who won’t cooperate, they are the 
ones who are inciting the violence. We fought for the right to 
make a peaceful demonstration and we will stay here.”

Arabs suggest 
solution to war

BEIT EDDINE, Lebanon (UPI) — Christian militia command­
er Beshir Gemayel m et with Arab League diplomats Sunday and 
indicated a solution has been found that could end Lebanon’s six 
years of on-again, off-again war.

Fighting was reported in the besieged Christian city of Zahle 

and Israeli reconnaissance jets overflew Beirut.

“ A new situation has developed which we hope will place the 
Lebanese crisis on a path toward solution,” Gemayel said. “ We 
shall fully cooperate with them (the Arab leaders) to put an end 
to this crisis.”

The Voice of Lebanon radio of Gemayel’s rightist Phalangist 
Party said the proposal calls for an immediate cease-fire by all 
sides in the Lebanese conflict, a withdrawal of heavy arm s from 
the various militia groups in the country and continuing talks on 
the future make-up of the presently all-Syrian peacekeeping 
forces in Lebanon.

Gemayel met with the diplomats after they and other mem­
bers of a special Arab League committee held talks with Leba­
nese President Elias Sarkis aimed at ending the prolonged con­
flict in the nation.

The talks with Sarkis reportedly centered on a proposal to 
replace a portion of the 30,000-man Syrian peacekeeping force in 
Lebanon with other Arab troops. The Syrians are locked in fight­
ing with the Christian militia forces.

There was no indication when special U.S. envoy Philip C. 
Habib would resume his Mideast shuttle diplomacy aimed at 
defusing the crisis between Syria and Israel over Syrian anti­
aircraft missiles in Lebanon.

Habib spent the weekend in Paris conferring with French offi­
cials, and observers speculated he was waiting for the comple­
tion of the Arab League diplomatic effort before returning to the 
Middle East.

Diplomatic sources indicated Habib would first return to the 
Saudi Arabian capital of Riyadh. The Saudis are expected to play 
a major role in the Arab League efforts to establish a cease-fire 
in Lebanon and avert a war over the Syrian SAM missile batter­
ies, which Israel has said it will destroy unless they are re­
moved.

But diplomats, although hopeful a breakthrough could be 
reached, saw no reason why the Arab League mission would 
succeed where so many other Arab diplomatic efforts have 
failed.

World 
in Brief

From Texan news services

Exiles accused

EGYPT — Cairo charged Sunday 
that Libya, Syria and the PLO had 
joined a former Egyptian armed 
forces chief of staff and 18 other 
government opponents living in ex­
ile in a plot to overthrow President 
Anwar Sadat. The group is accused 
of establishing an anti-Sadat group 
called the “Patriotic Front” which 
was allegedly bankrolled by Libya 
at Syrian urging with $2.8 million to 
buy arms and equipment. A state­
ment issued by the prosecutor’s off­
ice said the front was led by former 
Lt. Gen. Saad Eddin El-Shazli, who 
was removed from his post as 
Egyptian chief of staff following the 
1973 Arab-Israeli war. He 
later 
turned against Sadat after a peace 
treaty with Israel was signed in 
1979.

Iran fights Iraq

BEIRUT, Lebanon — Iranian and 
Iraqi gunners fought heavy artillery 
battles Sunday in Khuzestan and 
Kurdestan provinces, Iran said. An 
Iraqi military communique was not 
available. The Iranian communique 
said 268 Iraqis were killed, more 
than 200 wounded and 140 taken as 
prisoners over the weekend and that 
only 10 Iranian soldiers lost their 
lives. The Iranians said that recent 
victories in the provinces of Khuzes­
tan and Kurdestan in the 268-day 
war have given their troops strate­
gic positions for firing on targets in­
side Iraq.

Loophole closed

LONDON — The British govern­
ment plans to introduce legislation 
to close a legal loophole that al­
lowed IRA hunger striker Bobby 
« Sands to win a seat in Parliament
* from his jail ceil before he died, the 
¡ ¡Sunday T im es reported. The Irish 
« Republican Army, worried that it is 
'slipping in the propaganda initiative 
¡surrounding the hunger strike that 
-has claimed the lives of Sands and
* three other inmates, is to announce 
‘Monday the names of new prisoners 
I who will join four others in the pro- 
I test.
Jt

-Baby recovara
' MELBOURNE, Australia - The 
"world’s first test tube twin boy was 
¡making an excellent recovery Sun- 
♦day from emergency heart surgery 
land was able to breast feed from his 
¡mother, doctors said. The boy, Ste­
phen Mays, required the complicat- 
led operation to correct a heart ves­
s e l malformation hours after he 
•was born Saturday. Stephen was a 
¡ “blue baby” and needed immediate
* oxygen treatment to keep him alive. 
Doctors who suspected heart vessel 
conducted ultra-sound 
problems 
tests Saturday that showed the two 
main arteries of his heart were 
. “back to front.”

:Haig callad paranoid
* WASHINGTON 
- N ew sw eek 
magazine reported Sunday some 
¡State Department officials fear a 
-crackdown c h i press leaks in the 
"agency may be going too far and 
^Secretary of State Alexander Haig 
may be suffering from “raging par­
anoia.” “They worry about Haig’s 
¡suspicions about the press and his 
¡penchant for military secrecy and 
discipline have filtered down to his 
¡lieutenants — and a few Reagan 
aides still suspect he may be trying 
¡Jo create his own power base inde­
pendent of the White House,” the 
article said.

m

jBtriko may ba tattled
Í HOLLYWOOD — Motion picture 
and television producers said Sun- 
jday an 8-week-old strike by 8,500 
movie and television script writers 
may be settled Tuesday. Negotia­
tors worked Sunday in a spirit of 
compromise to resolve the major is­
sue — residual payments for scripts 
sold to pay TV — and a less critical 
issue, minium salary scales, pro­
ducer’s spokeswoman Barbara Bro- 
gliotti said. “The producers are 
revising their formula for pay telev­
isan, which has been the stickler for 
both writers and directors,” Mrs. 
Brogliotti said. Writers spokesmen 
were not available for comment.

Writer recruited

NEW YORK — Janet Cooke, the 
former W ashington P ost reporter 
who resigned after her Pulitzer 
Prize winning story proved to be a 
I abrication. may cash in on the 
’wax, N ew Y o rk M agazine re- 
¡Xffted Sunday. The magazine said 
; wo New York City publishers have 
< peit letters of interest to Cooke and 
1 hat the former reporter is looking 
; or a literary agent. “Her most se­
vere critics have never cast doubts 
on her ability to write,” the maga­
zine <gooted Cooke's father. Strat- 
man Cboke, as saying.

Vietnam veteran Joe Pimentón of Tracy, Calif. (I) comforts hunger striker Max Inglett.

UPI Telephoto

Intervention possible by July

MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union’s con­
cern over changes in Poland is increasing as the 
Polish Communist Party Congress draws clos­
er.

“The moment of truth will come at the end of 
June or early July,” a senior western diplomat 
says. “Then we’ll see if they allow the Congress 
to proceed.”

The concern was evident last week in com­
mentaries that appeared in the press of the So­
viet Union and its East European allies.

The articles spoke of anti-Sovietism, counter­
revolution, lawlessness and errors by the Polish 
leadership.

They appear to have been set off by fears of 
Poland’s role in the Warsaw Pact and East bloc 
economy under a new leadership that owes little 
to Moscow.

“ We know these are traumatic points — any 
one of them could push the Russians over the 
brink,” the diplomat said.

A parallel is often drawn to Czechoslovakia in 
1968, when Warsaw Pact troops moved in to stop 
reforms introduced by the local Communist 
Party. But the changes in Poland since the

strikes of August 1980 are on a larger scale and 
stopping them would be more difficult.

“ If they’re going to intervene, there will be no 
choice but to use massive military force be­
cause they will be taking on the whole Polish 
nation,” the diplomat said.

This itself may have been a factor in Mos­

cow’s reluctance to use force so far.

The role of the Polish army also is question­
able. Although it comes under the Warsaw Pact 
command structure, the chance of armed resist­
ance by the military cannot be dismissed.

The Kremlin leadership also knows such an 
invasion would wreck its chances for improving 
relations with Western Europe — Warsaw is 
closer than Kabul.

It would damage the campaign against NATO 
missiles in western Europe and rule out arm s 
talks for a significant period.

“A good case can be made for the argument 
that they will sit back and let things happen on 
the assumption that the Polish leadership will 
not let things go too fa r,” the diplomat said.

But there can be no guarantee of that. The 
Soviets have used force in the past to put an end

to threats to Socialist rule.

The leaders of Czechoslovakia and East Ger­
many are said to be even tougher than some 
Soviet decision-makers, given their concern 
about the Polish disease catching hold of their 
own workers.

So far, the Soviet leadership has limited itself 
to newspaper criticism — last week’s orches­
trated comments made the situation look espe­
cially worrisome.

Warsaw Pact maneuvers would represent a 
higher degree of pressure and some observers 
say the Soyuz ’81 troop movements in the spring 
helped Solidarity decide against a general 
strike.

If there is a Warsaw Pact summit, the ab­
sence of Romanian leader Nicolae Ceaucescu 
would be another ominous sign.

“If they get through the elections (for the* 
Congress), its going to be much harder for the 
Soviets to intervene,” the diplomat said.

A Soviet office worker had another view: 
“We are allies, friends,” he said. “We are 
trying to convince our friends 
is not 
worthwhile to lose our friendship.”

its 

Harrelson claims frame-up by DEA
Wants indictment and trial immediately to prove innocence

HOUSTON (UPI) — Convicted killer Charles 
V. Harrelson said in an article published Sunday 
he wants to be indicted immediately on charges 
of slaying a federal judge so he can show that 
federal drug agents really staged the killing.

In an exclusive interview with the Dallas 
M orning N ew s, Harrelson challenged federal 
prosecutors to act against him or pursue some­
one else in the investigation of the killing two 
years ago of U.S. District Judge John H. Wood 
in San Antonio.

Shuffling a new deck of cards, Harrelson 
said: “ I don’t need to kill people to make mon­
ey. I can earn all I need with these, and have 
people coming back for m ore.”

Harrelson, 43, admitted he is the prime sus­
pect in the slaying of Wood. In a message to 
federal prosecutors handling the case, he said: 
“ I want them to indict me right now — the next 
time the grand jury meets. I sincerely hope they 
get on with it. I want to go to trial and show how 
the government has bamboozled this case. ” 

Harrelson said he was innocent of killing

Wood and that the real assailants are U.S. Drug 
Enforcement Agents who, he said, also mur­
dered El Paso attorney Lee Chagra and made 
an attempt on a federal prosecutor in Wood’s 
court.

Harrelson said he has been harassed and 
framed because of anger and frustration by law 
enforcement officers over their perception that 
he received a lenient 15-year sentence for his 
1973 murder-for-hire conviction in the death of a 
Heame grain dealer.

He said an attempt is being made to frame 
him as part of an elaborate plot involving a cov­
er-up of a multi-million dollar drug trafficking 
operation controlled by a tightly knit group of 
dishonest federal narcotics agents.

A federal official involved in the Wood inves­
tigation said Harrelson’s comments were too 
“ridiculous” to warrant a response.

Harrelson said soon after his release from 
state prison in 1978, attempts were made to in­
volve him in a marijuana smuggling operation 
in which he was promised $25 million profit.

“I decided it was a trap," he said. “I saw 
through it. I smelled a trap and I recognized 
them as DEA agents.”

He said the same DEA agents who tried to 
recruit him for the drug smuggling operation 
are responsible not only for the death of Wood 
and the attempted assassination of San Antonio 
federal prosecutor James Kerr, but the killing 
of Chagra in December 1978 at El Paso.

Chagra was shot to death in his office and 
files and documents were missing. A subsequent 
court of inquiry concuded that police improper­
ly searched the dead man’s files.

“Lee (Chagra) had evidence, documented ev­
idence, in those files that there were some cor­
rupt DEA agents,” said Harrelson. “I saw it; 
and Lee told me that Kerr and Judge Wood 
knew about it. They tried to scare off Kerr, and 
it worked.”

Kerr has been in protective seclusion since 
his car was sprayed with 19 bullets in November 
1978.

Ex-ambassador denounces supporters of Salvadoran rebels

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Guerrillas in El Salva­
dor are fighting for the Soviet Union, and Americans 
who support them are naive or malicious “dumb- 
dumbs.” the Carter administration’s last am bassa­
dor to Mexico says.

Former Ambassador Julian Nava said U.S. news 
reports are distorted by “ romantic support” for the 
guerrillas, concentrating on killings that can be 
blamed on Salvadoran government forces, such as 
the slaying of four American nuns, while ignoring 
atrocities by the guerrillas.

Nava made the comments in an interview with 
United Press International as President Reagan and 
Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo prepared for 
a two-day meeting this week in Washington.

A former history professor and the first Mexican- 
American ambassador to Mexico, Nava was among 
few Carter administration diplomats retained by 
Reagan. He stayed in office until April and was not 
replaced until Reagan’s appointee, former actor 
John Gavin, presented his credentials Friday.

tillo could agree on a common policy toward the war 
in El Salvador.

Mexico and the United States share common ob­
jectives in Central America — “ free, democratic, 
economically secure” nations — but “ have honest 
differences of opinions on methods,” he said, espe­
cially because of long-standing differences over 
Fidel Castro’s Cuba.

Nava said his year as ambassador to Mexico con­
vinced him Cuban mvolvment in Central American 
guerrilla movements is “major in every respect” 
and Cuba is working on behalf of the Soviet Union.

Without help from “an international brigade” of 
communist countries, including North Korea, the 
guerrillas “would be greatly reduced and contain­
able by local military and law enforcement forces,” 
he said.

Public demonstrations in the United States usually 
favor the rebels and virtually never support the U.S.- 
backed junta “because we have such a generous 
quantity of dumb-dumbs,” he said.

Nava said he did not think Reagan and Lopez Por­

"There aren’t enough Americans who know what’s

going on elsewhere in the world, so they are very 
subject to being misled.”

The guerrillas’ U.S. supporters remind him of 
“The Fair Play for Cuba Committee and many other 
groups that naively supported Fidel Castro” as a 
democratic reformer, he said.

“I am often surprised by the naivete, fed by igno­
rance, on the part of well meaning Americans who 
can’t draw the distinction between a genuine domes­
tic desire for radical reform and a social revolution 
greatly inspired and supported by Russian-bloc coun­
tries. Anyone who doesn’t see the difference and the 
danger of an extension of Russian control is out erf 
their mind or is a fraud.

“I’m not saying the junta is a bunch of saints. 
They have been guilty, admittedly, of much violence 
and numerous atrocities in the effort to preserve 
their form of order. ”

Of the slayings of four Maryknoll nuns, Nava said 
“Everybody’s all excited about these four gals — 
what about the 20,000 others? It’s an example of 
naivete on the part of some — and naivete is by

definition well intentioned — or maliciousness.

“I don’t remember reading in American papers 
that kind of indignation against the killing of men, 
women and children by the insurgents. Is it good for 
one side to rape and kill and pillage?”

He said there have been “several hundred” atroci­
ties by the guerrillas. He could not recall details, 
“but I’ve seen the records pass over my desk in 
Mexico.”

He said it appeared Reagan is continuing Carter’! 
policy of “limited military support for a regime 
which we think is the best choice available — no! 
ideal, but the best available.”

“I don’t think we should be bashful about our sup­

port for the best choice available — that’s life.” 

Salvadoran coverage by U.S. reporters “has be i 

one-sided,” he said.

“There is a romantic support for the insurgents 
evident in our news reporting. I’m not trying to 
excuse the murder of the nuns, but it’s more 
newsworthy to report the murder of four a — tlMBt 
to report the murder of four Salvadorans.”

 Editorials

THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 8, 1981

Lefever rejection: the tip of the iceberg

Ernest Lefever was wise to withdraw as the adminis­
tration’s nominee to head the human rights office in the 
State Department. The Senate Foreign Relations Com­
mittee roundly rejected the appointment, by a vote of 
IS to 4. And despite some ambiguity, the vote expressed 
widespread doubt not just about Lefever but also about 
the administration’s purblind view of human rights.

President Reagan may not like the taste of this first 
defeat in choosing a team, but he should reflect on its 
meaning. He has considerable support for the idea of 
experimenting with quieter diplomacy to curb human 
rights abuses in allied countries. A quieter voice, how­
ever, has to be all the more credible.

Lefever failed to persuade even Republican senators.

He couldn't decide whether he had really favored the 
human rights standards the law required him to pursue 
abroad. He couldn’t bring himself to name even a single 
non-Communist regime that violated human rights. 
There were doubts also about his insensitivity to con­
flicts of interest in running the Ethics and Public Policy 
Center. But Lefever’s gravest conflict of interest was 
doctrinal, not commercial.

When no job depended on it, Lefever was clear 
enough about his views. “The U.S. government,” he 
wrote in 1978, “has no responsibility — and certainly no 
authority — to promote rights in other sovereign 
states.” That is an arguable position, but it is not Amer­
ica’s law or desire.

The trouble with Lefever’s approach is that, at bot­
tom, it accepts the Soviet view that concern for human 
rights is only a tactic, a weapon in the Cold War. Hence, 
the conclusion that the issue should not rule dealings 
with even the most outrageous regimes if they proclaim 
themselves American allies.

There are some occasions when strategic concerns 
require the United States to mute its voice in defense of 
elementary human rights. But opposing only Commu­
nist repression is plainly hypocritical and only makes 
Communist victims seem convenient tools of American 
diplomacy. President Reagan needs not just a new 
nominee but a more considered policy.

® 1981 The New York Times

Opinions expressed in T he D aily T e x a n are those oí the editor or the writer of the article and are not 
necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board 
of Operating Trustees

Page 4

RFK: Taking the next step

By DON PU FFER 

j

“He was a good and decent man who 
saw wrong and tried to right it, saw suf­
fering and tried to heal it, saw war and 
tried to stop it.”
Sen. E dw ard Kennedy, speaking at 
a White House c e rem o n y Friday in 
m em o ry o f his brother, Sen. Robert
Kennedy
Just before midnight on June 4, 1968, 
Bobby Kennedy entered a Los Angeles 
ballroom to the deafening roar of his 
supporters. He had narrowly defeated 
Eugene McCarthy in the California pri­
mary, and the Democratic presidential 
nomination seemed within his grasp. 
Looking ahead to the national conven­
tion just three months away, Kennedy 
told the jubilant crowd, “On to Chicago, 
and let’s win!”

Robert F. Kennedy never made it to 
Chicago. He died before he had the 
chance 
the wrongs he 
perceived, before he could try to heal 
the suffering he saw, before he could 
fight to stop the war he opposed.

to right 

A quiet ceremony was held Friday at 
the White House to commemorate Bob­
by Kennedy’s death. In the shaded sanc­
tuary of the Rose Garden, President

Reagan presented Kennedy’s widow 
with a medal in honor of “the distin­
guished and dedicated service which 
your husband gave to the government 
and to the people of the United States.” 
Somehow, medals and ceremonies 
seem an inappropriate way to mark 
Robert Kennedy’s death. He was nei­
ther the first nor the only “good and 
decent man” to recognize injustice, suf­
fering and unnecessary violence. Many 
before him, both famous and forgotten,

have stood in witness to the same.

In fact, all of us, at some time in our 
lives, face the same moral challenge 
that confronted Robert Kennedy. We 
may not share his perceptions of what 
constitutes injustice, suffering or un­
necessary violence; as in all things, 
such definitions are unique to the 
beholder. But like the common experi­
ences of birth and death, we all face the 
same ordeal: the realization of injus­
tice, the recognition of inhumanity.

Yet beyond the realization and the

recognition, the Robert Kennedys of 
this world take one step further: they] 
act. Like a lone man on a riverbank who 
suddenly sees a child fall through the 
ice, each of us must eventually make 
that decision: to plunge across the ice, 
or to do nothing.

Bobby Kennedy plunged.
He must have known his opinions on 
the Vietnam war, civil rights, urban af­
fairs and foreign policy would be unpop­
ular to some. He must have realized 
that, by following in the public footsteps 
of his brother John F. Kennedy, he was 
taking the chance that some day some­
one, somewhere, might try to silence 
him as Lee Harvey Oswald had silenced 
his brother.

Yet still he took that chance. Like so 
many people whose names will never be 
inscribed on medals or praised at cere­
monies, Robert Kennedy had the cour­
age to speak out and act against what 
he thought was unjust and inhumane.

On June 6, 1968, Sen. Robert F. Ken­
nedy died — a good and decent man who 
saw wrong and tried to right it, saw suf­
fering and tried to heal it, saw war and 
tried to stop it.

P uffer is Texan editor.

Two victories for the press: 
reassuring our sovereignty

By ANTH O NY LEWIS
Fifty years ago this month the Su­
preme Court decided the great case, 
N e a r v. M i n n e s o t a , which 
breathed life into the First Amend­
ment’s guarantee of press freedom 
in this country. Ten years ago, dar­
ing to test that freedom on the sensi­
tive issue of the Vietnam war, The 
N ew York T im es began printing 
the Pentagon Papers — and won, in 
the Supreme Court, when the gov­
ernment tried to stop publication.

The anniversaries of those legal 
landmarks are worth celebration, 
and reflection, for time has brought 
clarifying light to bear on both epi­
sodes. We can see now, I think, that 
they were not so much victories for 
the press as for a political experi­
ment, the one begun in 1776.

At the heart of the American sys­
tem is the idea that the people are 
sovereign: not in some theoretical 
sense, but actually having the power 
and the duty to control their govern­
ment. Other countries have freedom, 
but none subjects its government to 
such intimate and continuing public 
accountability. The American pub­
lic, to play its constitutional role, 
must be informed. And that is what 
the legal tests of June 1931 and June 
1971 were about.

The N ea r case is known for estab­
lishing the American legal presump­
tion against “prior restraints.” Un­
der 
the 
the First Amendment, 
Supreme Court held, courts cannot 
ordinarily stop publication of some­
thing because it may be false or 
damaging — not even in the nasty 
Minnesota weekly involved in the 
case, the Saturday Press, which 
specialized in abuse of politicians 
and anti-Semitic diatribes.

For all its abusiveness, the S a tu r ­
day press did actually dare to print 
stories about gangsters and their 
links to politicians that more re­
spectable papers did not. And a lot of 
the stories were true. Only the S a t ­
urday Press, for example, wrote 
about a gangster attack on Sam Sha­
piro’s dry-cleaning store because 
Sam would not pay for “protection.” 
The story forced a prosecution, and 
Sam’s 11-year-old son Irving was a 
principal witness. He went on to be­
come chairman of the Du Pont Co.

The Supreme Court, when it con­
sidered the case, well understood the 
significance of the press’ role in in­
forming the public about what Chief 
Justice Hughes’ opinion called “offi­
cial malfeasance and corruption.” 
Justice Brandéis said the editors of 
the S atu rda y Press had acted with 
“great 
in challenging 
“criminal combinations.” He asked:

courage” 

“How else can a community secure 
protection from that sort of thing if 
people are not allowed to engage in 
free discussion?”

When 40 years later The N ew 
York Tim es started to publish the 
Pentagon Papers, it was asking es­
sentially the same question. Only 
this time free discussion was needed 
to expose not local crime or corrup­
tion but years of deception by nation­
al leaders that had gotten the United 
States mired in a terrible war.

Just as the state of Minnesota had 
claimed that it needed to protect its 
citizens from the “scandalous” writ­
ings of Jay M. Near and his weekly, 
so the U.S. government said it had to 
protect the country from the disclo­
sures of the Pentagon Papers.

In a court hearing held in secret 
because of the alleged sensitivity of 
the evidence, William B. Macomber, 
deputy under secretary of state, tes­
tified that diplomatic disclosures in 
the Papers might “undermine our 
relations” with allies. If the United 
States could not have confidential 
communications with other govern­
ments, he said, “we have irrepar­
ably damaged the chance of free 
government to endure.”
Floyd Abrams, a 

lawyer who 
helped represent the T im es in 1971, 
took a retrospective look at the Pen­
tagon Papers case in a piece for the 
June 7 edition of N ew Y o r k T i m e ’s 
Magazine. Among others he inter­
viewed Macomber, now president of 
the Metropolitan Museum. Ma­
comber said he thought it was right 
for the government to try the case 
but thought it was “probably decided 
properly” — against suppression. He 
said: “Even though I’ve been a dip­
lomat all my life and nothing is more 
important to me than the security of 
the United States, the First Amend­
ment is, in another way, the security 
of the United States. You can’t save ’ 
something and take the heart out of 
it.”

| 

The official attitudes evident in 
1931 and 1971 are just the same today 
and always will be. Those who are in 
office think they know best. Nowa­
days, hardly any judge would try to 
restrain disclosures of local scandal. 
But federal officials are inventing 
new ways, under the guise of “na­
tional security,” to keep the public 
from knowing about life-and-death 
issues of policy.

At the heart of the First Amend­
ment—of the entire Constitution, re­
ally—is an open relationship be­
tween governors and governed. It is 
still an experiment—a dangerous 
one. But it is our system.

c 1981 The New York Times

sopportunity to crush OPEC

Oil glut: America 

By WILLIAM SAFIRE 
WASHINGTON T lietim e is ripe to crack the OPEC 

glut.

cartel.

For nearly a decade, oil producers have combined to 
force the rest of the world to pay all that the traffic 
would bear. An international monopoly has helped in­
flict a raging inflation on the world, stunted the growth 
of the poorest nations and brushed off all criticism of 
its price fixing with a cool “business is business.”

Now all that is changing. High prices reduced de­
mand for oil more sharply than anyone predicted and 
enabled competing sources of energy to grow. Three 
years ago a “glut" appeared but was quickly absorbed 
by the economic collapse of Iran Last year, another oil 
glut threatened but was postponed again by the Iran- 
Iraq war, which took another giant out of production.

Today the world is awash in oil ("Awash in oil” is a 
mandatory phrase in all writing on this subject.) Refin­
eries are refusing shipments; twice as much oil as nor­
mal is floating in tankers and storage; last week Mexi­
co, not an OPEC member but tied to its pricing, 
lowered the price of crude oil by $4 a barrel; Britain 
and Norway are likely to follow. Nigeria, an oil-rich but 
cash-poor member of OPEC, is under pressure to lower 
its price.

Why the turnabout from shortage to oversupply? Not, 
as State Department Arabists fondly believe, because 
Saudi Arabia is producing 10 million barrels a day in­
stead of its usual 8 million. That "favor” picks up less 
than (me quarter of the production lost by the disap­
pearance from the market of Iran and Iraq. Within a 
year, some Iraqi production may be back and the 
Saudis would cut production without sopping up the

The reason for glutsmanship is plain: The high price 
is being artificially maintained by the monopolists; in a 
normal market, the unfixed price would drop. Thus the 
moment is propitious to smash the cartel. Not to weak­
en it, or induce it to be more reasonable, but to break it 
once and for all. Nothing personal, not for revenge — 
simply in our own economic self-interest.

The United States is the world’s largest oil importer. 
Here is how we, acting alone, could bring the cartel to 
its knees:

1. Impose a $5-per-barrel import fee. What? Raise 
prices about a dime a gallon of gas? Are you crazy? The 
present high price of oil has reduced demand, encour­
aged conservation and brought in new sources of ener­
gy. A higher price would make oil even less attractive, 
ultimately forcing the producer’s price downward. 
Meanwhile, the top $5 will stop flowing out to the sheiks 
and start flowing into the U.S. Treasury to the tune of 
$10 billion a year.

pass on the cost of the tickets. Because oil is in oversup­
ply and we are the biggest buyer, some oil producers 
would secretly go along - effectively discounting their 
prices without losing face. Whatever the posted monop­
oly price, the fluctuating deduction of the ticket price 
would enforce a true market price.

3. Play favorites among producers. Exempt Mexico 
from all oil import fees in return for a long-term, be- 
low-market contract for oil to fill our strategic reserve. 
Exempt Venezuela if it will resign from OPEC and join 
an all-American production alliance. Switch half our 
Libyan purchases to Nigeria, and the remainder if this 
does not affect Colonel Khadafy’s support of terrorism.
4. Put on the commercial squeeze. Tell the compa­
nies to slow down acceptance of foreign oil; run 15-knot 
tankers at 8 knots; stall on payments and go to court on 
contracts. Let the vulnerable suppliers feel a cash 
pinch, miss a few payrolls, endure a few strikes Re­
place the arrogance of the seller with the arrogance of 
the buyer.

This idea was hooted at when proposed, in an ex­
treme form, by John Anderson last year. But if repack­
aged as part of the plan to flex American economic 
muscle — with the proceeds to be refunded via tax 
credits used to lower income taxes — it ceases to be 
laughable.

2. Set import quotas for oil. This is a device to get 
monopolists fighting among themselves. Require oil 
companies to buy tickets, at auction, from the U.S. gov­
ernment for the right to import oil. (Such allocations 
were given away in the 1950s; in the future, they should 
be sold. )

This is not ordinary business practice. But in kowtow­
ing to a monopoly, or in seeking to break it, long-term 
business relationships mean nothing. To a cartel, only 
economic power counts.

Only if we force the monopolists to undercut each 
other will we discover if the Saudis are really the 
moderates they claim to be. Only when we take the lead 
will the other major importers, Japan and West Germa­
ny, see their self-interest in following.

The glut is a black-golden opportunity; with daring 
and imagination, we can seize this moment to turn back 
the assault on the American economy.

The companies would then go to foreign suppliers and

® 1981 The New York Times

* 

* 

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Lots to say but no place to say it?

........ _ _ 

■ . 

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.

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* e want to beer from you. TM Daily Texan fu* 

tute, accurate and free of libel, 

—4 personal 

courages feeders to submit cetam i and letters deal- controversy.
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Because of space 

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Csteans sad letters feeuM be typed, sigaed aad 

ed for publication feould be addnsnad fe Letters to 
the Editor, The Daily Texan, Drawer D, IMvonttv 
n s * tedade fee writer's bean address, mejor aad t Station, Austin. Texas Tim . AS ssteaftttei naterteli 
lA fts s e an few . S r in te fe » É w lf ke te food become the property of The Daily T m ifi

BLOOM COUNTY 

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HAVE A 
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• 6

DARN 
TOOTIN' 
HE 15.

 Former Indian justice speaks 
on law, human rights, abortion

By DOUGLAS McLEOD

D a ily T e x a n Staff

The concept of human rights is being 
recognized as a basic tenet of society in 
rnore and more countries because “no 
civilization can survive unless it has a 
umanist base," a recently retired su­
preme court justice of India said F r i ­
day.

Justice V.R. Krishna Iyer, on a U.S. 
speaking tour after serving eight years 
on the court in India, said, “The human­
ization of the legal system is based on a 
burgeoning system of human rights.

More and more, the emphasis is on 
human rights. That is the point of view I 
have tried to hold. Law today is a ser­
vice to humanity,” he said.

Speaking to about 25 persons in the 
Law School Faculty Lounge, Krishna 
Iyer stressed the need for mutual con­
sideration among fellow human beings 
and offered advice for amending the 
woes of society.

“The solution to the problems in soci­
ety lies in raising the consciousness of

man. If there be any process to raise 
the consciousneses of man, then you 
can alleviate the ills of society,” * he 
said.

Krishna Iyer, treasurer of the World 
Association of Judges, in alliance with 
the World Peace Through Law Center, 
said that stress and internal tension are 
the primary causes of deviant behavior 
in modern societies.

Concerning judicial and penal sys­
tems in various cultures, Krishna Iyer 
equated imprisonment with torture. “It 
gives you a sense of complacency, but 
what happens in prison is torture,” he 
said.

“My whole idea is humanism, not tor­
ture,” he said. “ If you deal with a man 
as if he were a beast, then he will be­
have as you treat him .”

Krishna Iyer said he tells prisoners 
they are patients in a hospital and not in 
the prison 
tortured. Prisons 
should “restore your psyche,” he said.

to be 

When asked about abortion, Krishna 
Iyer said, “It is very much in the air 
here. It is dormant in my country be­

cause it is dealt with very much in 
secrecy.”

The abortion decision depends upon 
the particular set of circumstances, he 
said, stating that the right of the 
mother should prevail up to a point, 
then the right of the baby should be con­
sidered.

Determining that demarcation should 
be left up to “medical doctors and the 
moral conscience of the mother, ”he 
said.

law 

The former justice, who has served 
on numerous 
faculties 
throughout India, said “law is not an 
end in itself. Its goals are social goals. 
Law is always at the service of the eco­
nomic system .”

school 

said 

Iyer 

Krishna 

the humanist 
school of jurisprudence, with its funda­
mental concept that “every man is as­
sured justice, ” is becoming more prom­
inent.

‘In India and in this country,” he 
said, “this basic foundation of humani- 
tarianism is based on this school of 
humanistic jurisprudence.”

Anti-nuclear protests continue
Daniel Ellsberg joins Japan against U.S. arms

TOKYO (UPI) — About 3,400 demonstrators marched past 
the U.S. Embassy Sunday and 30 survivors of the World War II 
atomic bomb attacks held a sit-in near a U.S. Navy base to 
protest the suspected presence of American nuclear weapons in 
Japan.

Four people, including two who tried to stage a sit-in in front 
of the U.S. Embassy, were arrested for violating public securi­
ty laws, police said. There were no reports of injuries.

An estimated 100,000 people have turned out since Thursday 
for the anti-American protests, the most extensive since 1960, 
when riots over the U.S.-Japan security treaty forced Presi­
dent Eisenhower to cancel a trip to Tokyo.

Daniel Ellsberg, the former Pentagon nuclear systems ana­
lyst who first claimed the nuclear weapons were present at the 
U.S. Navy air station at Iwakuni, flew into Tokyo Sunday for a 
week-long anti-nuclear campaign.

Ellsberg, largely known for his role in releasing the Penta­

gon Papers on the Vietnam War, was invited by Japanese 
trade unionists and union sources said he would m eet with 
opposition members of the Diet (parliament).

The protest was smaller than a similar one Saturday when 
24,000 people held a noisy but peaceful rally in Tokyo’s down­
town Yoyogi park before marching to parliament.

The weekend series of demonstrations were sparked by the 
return Friday of the 51,000-ton U.S. aircraft carrier Midway to 
its home port on the southern tip of Tokyo bay.

The ship is suspected of breaking Japan’s strict non-nuclear 
policy banning the possession, manufacture and introduction of 
nuclear weapons to Japanese terrority.

The emotional nuclear issue came to the forefront last month 
when former U.S. Ambassador Edwin Reischauer said nuclear­
armed American warships have been making routine port calls 
to Japan over the past 20 years under a secret agreement.

Revised admission rules go to Flawn

By CARMEN HILL

D a ily T e x a n Sta ff

The University Council at a May 11 
special meeting approved revised ad­
missions requirements for high school 
students which, if given final approval, 
would add a fine arts requirement and 
increase the foreign language require­
ment.

The council substituted the Educa­
tional Policy Committee’s less specific 
recommendation which lacked a fine 
arts requirement for one presented by 
Stanley Werbow, acting dean of the Col­
lege of Fine Arts.

Werbow said he wanted to add a re­
quirement for fine arts and clarify the 
requirements suggested by the commit­
tee.

Members 

later reduced Werbow’s 
fine arts requirement from one unit, the 
equivalent of one year of high school 
instruction, to one-half unit for high 
school students, and electives from two 
required units to one and one-half units.
. 'Hie council then approved the revised 

requirements.

Paul Kelley, council secretary, said 
that since “at least ten” of the approxi­
mately 80 members of the council pro­
tested the decision, the plan must be 
presented before the general faculty be­
fore it is sent to President Peter Flawn 
for final approval.

Requirements for admissions, as ap­

proved by the council, include:

• At least four units of language arts, 
including at least three units of English.
• At least two units of foreign lan­

guage and science.

• At least one half unit of fine arts.
• At least three units of mathematics 

and social studies.

• At least one and a half units of elec­

tives.

These requirements would be insti­
tuted in fall 1984, with the understand­
ing that 1984-85 would be a transitional 
year with consideration for students 
who would have problems with the new 
requirements.

Kelley said the College of Engineer­
ing was concerned that not enough at­
tention was given to math and science 
prerequisites.

William Sutherland, professor of 
English and chairman of the Education­
al Policy Committee, also opposed the 
amended proposal and said, “We want 
to continue to attract high ability, low 
income students who do not decide to go 
to college until late in high school.”

‘If we try to change the high schools 
and shape their graduates to our hearts’ 
desire, we will distort the primary aim 
of required work in high school, which 
is to prepare students for college work 
as it exists in UT Austin at the present 
tim e,” Sutherland said.

Werbow, however, said Wednesday 
the new requirements would not affect 
any particular group of students be­
cause there are provisions for students 
to eliminate deficiencies in their prere­
quisites by taking courses at the Uni­
versity.

Students would be able to take col­
lege level courses or take placement 
tests to meet the requirements, but the 
credit would not count toward a UT de­
gree, Sutherland said.

Call Days Evenings & Weekends

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 Page 6 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. June 8. 1961

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DOE releases oil tax report
Energy companies in ‘middle-income’ bracket

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 26 larg­
est energy firms, including Exxon, Mo­
bil and Gulf, paid an average U.S. in­
come tax rate in 1979 that would put 
them in the same bracket as a person 
making about $20,000, a government re­
port shows.

The Energy Department s Financial 
Reporting System said Friday the ef­
fective U.S. income tax rate for the top 
energy firms was 12 4 percent in 1979, 
up from 11.9 percent in 1978.

A spokesman for the Internal Reve­
nue Service, which has not yet released 
its 1979 return statistics, said the aver­
age effective tax rate — a comparison 
of the amount actually paid to taxable 
income - was 15 2 percent in 1978 for 
all personal income.

The IRS spokesman said an effective 
rate of 12.4 percent would have placed a 
wage earner somewhere in the $15,000 
to $20,000 bracket, for which the aver­

age was 11.9 percent, or the $20,000 to 
$25,000 bracket, where the average was 
13.4 percent.

Personal income taxes and corporate 
taxes are not necessarily comparable. 
The nominal U.S. income tax rate for 
all corporations in 1979 was 46 percent.
The Treasury Department lists 23.7 
percent as the effective tax rate for all 
corporations in 1979, but cautions that 
such rates vary according to the data 
selected and are deceptive generaliza­
tions.

The effective energy company tax 
rate listed in the Financial Reporting 
System’s new “ Performance Profiles 
of Major Energy Producers, 1979” is 
based on an adjusted gross income that 
excludes revenue not subject to U.S. 
tax.

The figure ignores depletion allow­
ances, investment credits and the 5.9 
percent tax liability the 26 companies 
deferred in 1979. Also ignored in the ef­

fective tax rate is the 14.6 percent aver­
age rate the firms reported paying to 
foreign governments.

Oil industry officials have said omis­
sion of the foreign tax credit — a dollar- 
for-dollar offset against U.S. income 
tax — makes the effective domestic 
rate grossly low.

But critics of the foreign tax credit 
say it may simply mask things like roy­
alties that are a normal cost of doing 
business in the United States and over­
seas.

“These foreign 

taxes are devised 
precisely to take advantage of the U.S. 
tax law,” said Edwin Rothschild of En­
ergy Action, a consumer group often 
critical of the oil industry.

“ U.S. taxpayers end up subsidizing 
foreign governments like Indonesia, Ni­
geria and Saudi Arabia and corpora­
tions like Exxon and Mobil for the op­
portunity to buy oil at artificially high 
prices,” he said.

African nations demand U.S. interest

•1 9 8 1 The New York Tim es

PARIS — In Washington, officials like to see the big picture, 
but from other continents, the landmarks look different. True, 
people everywhere are concerned about Soviet-American rival­
ry, if only because the superpowers, with their nuclear arse­
nals, can make life or death decisions for the globe. Beyond 
that, however, the issues that loom large are much closer to 
peoples' homes. A recent tour of West Africa made clear that 
East-West conflict is by no means the glass through which 
Africans see the world.

While leaders in Senegal and the Ivory Coast, for example, 
are openly and avowedly anti-Communist, others such as Guin­
ea’s Sekou Toure insist on nonalignment. President Toure is 
trying hard to improve relations with Washington. He resents 
being called pro-Soviet and has denounced the Soviet invasion 
of Afghanistan and Libya’s conquest of Chad. Western diplo­
mats in Conakry say he has sharply reduced the number of 
Communist bloc technicians brought in when France broke 
with Guinea after Toure’s “prem ature” demand for full inde­
pendence.

But whichever direction they face, Africans resent being told 
to put East-West concerns ahead of African issues. Their great 
mobilizing theme is South Africa and South-West Africa, or 
Namibia, which was promised independence and United Na- 
tions-supervised elections but, so far, isn’t getting them.

Last week, the Reagan administration confirmed its strategy 
of demanding withdrawal of Cuban troops from Angola before 
it will press South Africa for Namibian independence and it 
added a requirement — that Angola’s government share power 
with Jonas M. Savimbi’s Western-backed Unita guerrillas.

Angola is not hostile to the U.S.; it is the other way round,” 
Angolan President Eduardo dos Santos said last month. He 
described the visit of Chester A. Crocker, assistant secretary 
of state-designate for African affairs, as a failure, because he 
was unable to change what he called Crocker’s preconceived 
ideas.

Angolan officials have often hinted that they would indeed 
like to get rid of most if not all the estim ated 17,000 Cuban 
troops. The soldiers are disliked and costly to maintain. Angola 
desperately needs economic help, not extra expenses.

Some outspoken African critics of Soviet policy reverse 
Washington’s East-West priorities. They argue that a political 
solution in Namibia and withdrawal of South African forces

would help get rid of the Russians and their proxies. But esca­
lation of the war for lack of successful negotiations, they add, 
will bring increased Soviet involvement.

Moscow may be good at helping liberation wars but has noth­
ing to offer later when reconstruction and economic needs be­
come urgent, many Africans now believe. Zimbabwe offers an 
example of Communist-backed fighters preferring to look west­
ward after independence. However, prophecies of Communist 
domination will be self-fulfilling, African leaders insist, if 
Washington fails to extract a solution from South Africa.

Although Britain, France, West Germany and Canada are 
also members of the Western “contact group” which proposed 
the Namibian solution that South Africa once accepted but re­
fuses to implement, “ the U.S. is the leader and bears the re­
sponsibility,” said Nigerian Sen. Sikiru A. Shitta-Bey, a leading 
member of his legislature’s Foreign Affairs Committee. Most 
Africans are convinced that Pretoria will go through with the 
plan only if that is what Washington wants. “ You are a world 
power,” the senator insisted, “you are wealthy, effective, in­
fluential. How can you say this is beyond your capacity? How 
can you say Africa m atters to you and you want good relations 
with us, and then run away on the biggest issue?”

True, many black countries have more-or-less discreet eco­
nomic ties with South Africa. Also true, and widely known on 
the continent, Moscow has dealings with South Africa, regular­
ly making contact to set prices and production of gold and 
diamonds. But this in no way diminishes the political and psy­
chological importance in black Africa of United States action 
to end apartheid and white minority rule.

At the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting last 
month in Rome, Western foreign ministers formally pro­
claimed the urgency of efforts “ to encourage stability and re­
duce the risks of crisis in the third world.” “ Political settle­
to conflict situations,” they said, 
ments must be found 
especially when they affect sensitive areas such as the Middle 
East, South-East and South-West Asia or Southern Africa.” 
Improvement of East-West relations, they added, “ requires 
tangible signs that the Soviet Union is prepared ... to cease 
creating or exploiting situations'of crisis and instability.”

This extends NATO interest far beyond alliance members’ 
territory, reflecting Washington’s view that East-West conflict 
is no longer primarily about Europe but has global dimensions.
For Africans, that means Namibia and apartheid, or it doesn’t 
mean anything that m atters.

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 Monday, June 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN

Sports
Sun Devils defeat Longhorns, 12-3

aver- 
ing to

omis-
ollar-
come
íestic

From staff and wire reports

OMAHA, Neb. — Two-run homers by 
Bert Martinez and Gib Seibert and solo 
homers by Donnie Hill and Ricky Nel­
son propelled Arizona State to a 12-3 
win over Texas in Sunday’s semifinal 
game of the NCAA College World Series 
at Rosenblatt Stadium.

The Sun Devils, 54-13, will meet Okla­
homa State, 52-16, at 7:10 p.m. Monday 
to decide the national championship. 
Texas, which ended the season 61-11-1, 
captured third place.

Arizona State’s four home runs in a 
single game broke the College World 
Series record of three held by Tennes­
see in 1951, Ohio State in 1965, Texas in 
1975, Arkansas in 1979 and California in 
1980.

Arizona State jumped out to a 5-1 lead 
with Hill's solo homer in the first inning 
and four more runs in the second. In the 
Sun Devil second, Ric Wilson and Hill 
rapped RBI singles and Lemmie Miller 
added a two-run triple.

Hill finished four-for-four at the plate 

with two RBI and two runs scored.

Jimmy Tompkins came in to relieve 
Longhorn starter Dave Seiler in the sec­
ond inning and held the Sun Devils to 
Nelson’s solo homer in the sixth. But 
Arizona State knocked him out of the 
game in the eighth with six runs. Two- 
run homers by Martinez and Seibert 
were the big blows in the inning.

“Tompkins did an outstanding job to­
day, but he just ran out of gas,” Texas 
coach Cliff Gustafson said.

“I think that every external factor 
that could’ve gone right for us, did,” 
Arizona State coach Jim Brock said. 
“The fact that Texas had to come back 
and play only 11 or 12 hours after play­
ing Oklahoma State was a factor.”
The Longhorns pushed past 

the 
Cowboys, 15-8, in a game that lasted 13 
innings and covered two days — Satur­
day night and Sunday morning. The 
Longhorns took the field Sunday after­

noon just over 12 hours after complet­
ing the marathon.

“ I'm sure the game last night had 
some effect," Gustafson said, “ but the 
Arizona State bats had more (effect) 
than any fatigue factor that might’ve 
existed.

“The team was ready to play and I 
was pleased with their approach,” he 
said. “ Mentally, we were in good shape, 
but we realized how tough it would be 
with our pitching in the shape it was 
in.”

Both coaches pointed to the fact of 
Texas having to play the game without 
the services of All-America pitcher 
Tony Arnold as being significant.

“The key to our season all year long 
has been Tony Arnold’s abilities,” Gus­
tafson said. “I said at the beginning of 
the tournament that if we advanced, I 
expected Tony Arnold to pitch at least 
18 innings — and he only pitched 3V5.” 
Jeff Ahem and Randy Newman com­
bined to scatter eight hits and strike out 
five in the game for the Sun Devils.

Arizona State stymied Longhorn ral­
lies in both the sixth and seventh inn­
ings.

the 

first 

Newman spelled Ahern in the sixth 
inning after 
two batters 
walked. Newman struck out Mark Rey­
nolds and gave up a single to Mike 
Livermore. He then got Bryan Burrows 
and Spike Owen to ground into force 
outs, allowing just one run to score.

In the seventh, Texas made its move 
after two were out. Newman gave up 
two singles and a walk to load the 
bases. But he then struck out pinch 
hitter Kirk Killingsworth to end the 
threat.

“The key for us was in the seventh 
inning was when we left three men on 
base,” a weary Gustafson explained. 
“ Killingsworth has delivered a lot of 
clutch hits for us this year, and I think 
the guys were deflated after he struck 
out.'

Texas’ Larry Long Is tagged out by Arizona State catcher Ric Wilson in the first inning.

UPI Telephoto

M ets’ pitching conquers Astros; Knepper loses first
Texas Rangers shut out Blue Jays, 9-0; Buddy Bell blasts grand slam

By BOB FISCELLA
Daily Texan Staff

HOUSTON — It was an old fashioned 
pitching duel for six innings in the As­
trodome Sunday night, but when it was 
all over the New York M ets’ Mike Scott 
and his relief help were enough to hang 
on to a 3-1 victory over the Houston As­
tros.

Scott had total control through the 
first eight 
innings, facing just one 
batter above the minimum and limiting 
the Astros to three harmless hits. But in

the ninth, Scott, now 3-4, tired and New 
York relief ace Neil Allen came on to 
douse the fire and record his sixth save 
of the season.

However, it didn’t come easy.
Down 3-0 going into the bottom of the 
ninth, Astros rookie second baseman 
Joe Pittm an doubled and pinch hitter 
Danny Heet followed with a run-scoring 
single to chase Scott.

Craig Reynolds followed by sacrific­
ing the runners to second and third, but 
Allen got Cesar Cedeno to lift a fly to 
center, and then retired Jose Cruz on a

long fly to end the game.

Astros pitcher Bob Knepper, who en­
tered the contest with a spotless 5-0 
ledger, was handed his first losing deci­
sion since Sept. 15 of last year. But the 
left-hander was more upset about a 
mental mistake he committed in the 
seventh inning which allowed two New 
York runs to score.

“It doesn’t bother me that I lost it, 
but it does bother me that I could have 
prevented it,” Knepper said. “ I just 
made one dumb play and it cost me the 
game.

With Mets runners on first and sec­
ond and no outs in the top of the sev­
enth, New York second baseman Doug 
Flynn chopped a bouncer back 
to 
Knepper. But instead of going to second 
for the start of a double play, the Hous­
ton pitcher threw to third to get the lead 
runner. In return, third baseman Art 
Howe made a wild throw to first and 
allowed both runners to score — which 
were all the runs the Mets needed.

The Mets added an insurance run in 
the eighth inning when Dave Kingman 
cracked his 13th home run of the sea-

son.

★ ★ ★
ARLINGTON (UPI) - Buddy Bell hit 
a grand slam and A1 Oliver had four 
hits, including three doubles, Sunday 
night to support the four-hit pitching of 
Danny Darwin and spark the Texas 
Rangers to a 9-0 victory over the Toron­
to Blue Jays.

The Rangers took a 1-0 lead off loser 
Jackson Todd, 2-5, in the second inning 
when Johnny Grubb walked, took third 
on a double by Leon Roberts and scored 
on a sacrifice fly by Jim Sundberg.

Texas added two runs in the sixth on 
a walk to Grubb, a single by Roberts, a 
double by Sundberg and a sacrifice fly 
by Mario Mendoza.

Todd was chased in the seventh when 
Mickey Rivers and Oliver led off with 
singles and, one out later, reliever 
Leroy Jackson gave up an RBI single to 
Pat Putnam. Bell’s eighth homer and 
sixth career grand slam cam e in the 
eighth off Jackson after the Rangers 
loaded the bases on an error by Jack­
son, a single by Bump Wills, an infield 
out and an intentional walk to Oliver.

Pitching dominates 
majors’ draft crop

NEW YORK (UPI) - With baseball 
negotiators still haggling over injunc­
tions, court orders and free agent com­
pensation in an effort to a avoid a play­
er strike, the 17th annual draft of 
amateur players is set to begin Monday.
The Seattle Mariners, who had the 
worst record in the major leagues last 
season, own the No. 1 choice and appear 
ready to select from a number of top 
pitching prospects.

According to Hal Keller, the Mar­
iners’ director of player personnel, 
there are six players the team is consid­
ering, including pitchers Ron Darling of 
Yale, high schooler Mark Grant, Mike 
Moore of Oral Roberts and Matt Wil­
liams of Rice. The other players are 
outfielders Joe Carter of Wichita State 
and Tony Blocker of Tennessee State.

“I think if you look at our organiza­
tion from top to bottom, we feel that we 
need pitching help,” said Keller. “I’m 
reasonably certain in my mind that the 
players I named will go in the top 10.” 
Another pitcher Seattle may want to 
look at is Miami’s (Fla.) Neal Heaton. 
He finished the 1981 campaign with a 16- 
1 mark and over 160 strikeouts in lead­
ing the Hurricanes to the College World 
Series. If they are interested, they will 
have to wait as Heaton was originally 
drafted by the New York Mets out of 
high school in 1979. He was the first 
player selected that year.

The Chicago Cubs will pick second in 
the first round, followed by California, 
the Mets, Toronto, San Diego, the Chi­
cago White Sox, St. Louis, Tocas and 
San Francisco.

Minnesota selects 11th, followed by 
Atlanta, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Oak­
land, the Cubs (from Cincinnati), De­
troit, Montreal, Boston, Philadelphia, 
Toronto (from Milwaukee), Los Ange­
les, Kansas City, Texas (from Hous­
ton), Boston (from Baltimore) and San 
Diego (from the New York Yankees).

Former No. 1 draft picks now start­
ing for major league teams include At­
lanta’s Bob Horner, Harold Baines and 
Bill Almon of the White Sox, Jeff Bur­
roughs of Seattle and Tim Foii of the

Pirates.

The first two rounds of the regular 
phase of the draft — primarily for first 
time draftees — will be conducted via 
telephone hookups at the major league 
baseball offices in New York. Following 
the first two rounds, the secondary 
phase of the draft — for players previ­
ously drafted but who have not signed 
— will be held in its entirety. The regu­
lar phase is scheduled to continue Tues­
day and Wednesday.

Keller said as many as 70 of the first 
100 players chosen Monday will be col­
lege athletes.

“Last year was predominantly a high 
school draft as the good talents were 
high school players,” said Keller. “This 
year the better talents are college play­
ers.”

Darling, a senior, may wind up as the 
top selection. He compiled a 15-0 record 
during the regular season, striking out 
105 batters in 105 innings. He had a 2.14 
earned run average and pitched a no­
hitter for 11 innings against St. John’s 
in an NCAA regional game May 21, only 
to lose 1-0 in the 12th after giving up a 
single.

“He’s a fine pitcher,” says Keller. “I 
saw the game he pitched against St. 
John’s and he was just excellent. He’s 
got a good fastball and a good breaking 
ball. I don’t think he’s very long from 
pitching in the majors, maybe a year 
and a half or two years.”

Grant, 18, is a 8-1, 195-pound right­
hander. Primarily a fastball pitcher, he 
is 11-1 with an 0.97 ERA over 99 1-3 inn­
ings. In a high school tournament game 
last Thursday, he struck out 15 batters 
in a 44) triumph.

Carter, a 21-year-old junior, finished 
the 1981 season hitting .411, with 24 
home runs and 120 RBI, an NCAA sin­
gle-season record. The right-handed 
batter can play right or center field. 
Carter, 6-3 and 214 pounds, is a three­
time All-America who holds NCAA ca­
reer records in RBI (312), hits (349) and 
total bases (640).

Dale Earnhardt of KannapoHa, N.C., In car No. 2, goes low to pata 
Benny Paraona, Ellerbie, N.C., near the end of the NASCAR Budweiser 
400 at Texas World Speedway near College 8tatk>n Sunday. 
Earnhardt's lead didn’t last very long aa Paraona received the check-

ered flag for flrat piaoe shortly thereafter — butjuat barely. Earnhardt 
who came In aeoond, flnlahed leas than one seoond behind Paraona. 
The winner captured a $22,780 puree by averaging over 132 mites per 
hour. Related story, Page 8.

NASCAR Budwataar 400

Photo by Clayton Brantiey

 P g fle 8 0 ra E D A IL Y TEXAN □ Monday. June 8.1981

edges Texans 27-15; 
■ w y add fuel to Fire

B y Q A V I D ^ H
m v m m S m t

Idy Ini waoB meat know m iy ir ^ -.r
tea wan 
I how the Utile Detch hey f l M 
■ a a be
plugged up one bole only to see anoth- 
m pop opee. Alter succesfuUy «tor­
ing up Ida defense, Johnson found out 
that special teams could also make 
Ms lile aeem semi-tough.

Although the Texans eventually 
lost to the Chicago Fire 27-19 Safer- 
day night, it was not by a faulty de­
fensive effort.

Instead, the kicking team mishan­
dled four kickoffs «id constantly 
gave the offense poor field position, 
tilt punt returners tossed hi a costly 
turnover that resulted to Chicago’s 
first score, and tbs offense stalled it­
self with two more bobbles.

“You cen t win at any level of foot- 
bell, high school, college, NFL, CFL, 
or AFA If you let kickoffs hit the 
ground, drop punts mid fumble the 
ball/' Johnson said after the game.

Even with seven fumbles, three of 

defense held 
fht. Trailing, 
sfcnse held

Firs to a third and short attention 
midway through the third quarter, 
only to have the special terns jump 
off side on a field gosl attempt to give 
new life and mors fuel to the Fire. 
Chicago took advantage of the first 
down from the penalty and scored a 
touchdown, making it EFO.

“Winners just don’t make that kind 
of mistake, and these guys have tost

f o r » tong that they hate to teen 
r n n m m m to « h i / i M H i

^ ^ H a e d t h e te an Aovad t e *
m 
character by coming
takaodpoU togiistetetfM Beat*- 
t f t w t t h l O i S e a t e p t a y ^

If we keep improving like this 
we’ll ®ake some big strides this 
year/’ Johnson continued. This was 
dnr first time to try a 34 defense and 
we played it very well ”

After being poshed monad last 
weak in a 41-12 loss to defending 
American Football champion West 
Virginia, Johnson changed his defen­
sive alignment and personnel. Thanks 
to ptoy of Elvis Shaw, Jesse TeUo and 
Rodnev Greene, the defense was re­
spectable.

“With more practice our defense 
will keep Improving, In addition to
ttat, we are foin( to (ifn a couple o<
key popple who will come in and help
w dab tonmedUtely,” 
nU * 
■ Although the often*» didn’t come
alive until late In the third quarter 
Johnoon still feels confident about Ids
unit

la iL. a» # 

IÜÍImm mmAII 

.

We’re «et at quarterback, and our 
recovers dropped a few belle tonight, 
bet I know what kind of player* they 
« * m t I know that we wUI come 
back rtrong," he laid.

Quarterback Mike Waahitatoa. e 
former Tee*. Luthemn ^ ¿ 2 5 , ^ . 
tbe top rafter for the Texan* with e 
yards.

He drove the offense 81 yards for 
its first score tote to the third quar­
ter. A 46-yard scramble by Washing­
ton and his 41-yard pass completion

te wMa receiver Kim Watts pat the 
Taxaaa oe the Chicago goal line, 
flrom there, Washington rolled in for 
tteteachdoare, doetog the gap to 20-
7.

H e defense extinguished 

the 
Fire's next drive and held the Chica­
go team to juat three downs The Tex- 
ans took over on the their own 30-
ÍHard-line. With 
sharp passing, 
■fahiflfton moved his team to the 
Cfocago 41. On a third mti 19 he con­
nected with Waylon Gay on a deep 
post for the score. On the conversion, 
Bryan Davenport passed tor Gay for 
two points and that left the score at 
20-19.
I However, the defense was unablel
tohdd Chicago and the Fire marched 
52 yards
to zto minutes to score on a
fourth and goal from the one to put 
thi game out of reach, 27-13.

‘That’s the type of thing we have 
to stop,” Johnson lamented. “We 
Forked hard to get back in the game 
then we let up Just a Ittle and lose the 
game on the next drive.”

Even 

though his 

team’s AFA 
record dropped to 0-2, Johnson re­
mained satisfied with his offense. 
With his defense improving, he hopes 
to concentrate on the special teams.

“With a little break in the weather 
we obviously need to work on the 
kicking teams,” Johnson said. “What 
our players need to learn is how to 
concentrate on every single play. 
They need to realize that every single 
ptoy, whether It’s a kickoff or offen- 
rive ptoy, can mean the game. We 
need to find players who have that 
type of intensity and we will continue 
to weed out the ones who don’t.”

Watson wins Classic in playoff
Masters champ beats Valentine for $54,000

ATLANTA <UPI) - Reigning Masters and British Open 
champion Tom Watson captured his third PGA victory of this 
year Sunday, beating local favorite Tommy Valentine on the 
third hole of a sudden death playoff to win the $300,000 Atlanta 
Golf Classic.

Watson and the unheralded Valentine finished the regulation 
72 holes tied at 11-under-par 277 when Watson scrambled to 
save a bogey on the final hole and then stood by to watch 
Valentine, an Atlanta native who hasn’t won a tournament in 
his four years on the tour, drop a four-foot birdie putt to force 
the playoff at the Atlanta Country Club.

Both made par 3s on the first hole of sudden-death, the 16th, 
with Watson chipping out of the rough to less than a foot from 
the hole and Valentine two-putting from 40 feet. Watson put 
more pressure on Valentine at the second extra hole when he 
sank a 10-footer just inside the fringe for a birdie, but Valen­
tine, who had pitched to within four feet, also birdied.

But the par-5 18th, the hole where Valentine had caught Wat­
son in regulation play a short while before, turned out to be the 
Georgian’s undoing. Valentine’s third shot went into a sand 
trap and, although he managed to get out more easily than 
expected, he was unable to sink the 15-foot putt and settled for 
a bogey.

Watson, also 15 feet away but on in three, played it safe, 
rolling his first putt to within inches of the cup and then tapping 
in his winning par putt.

For Watson, already leading in his bid to win the PGA money 
title for a fifth consecutive year, the 28th victory of his career

was worth $54,000 and raised his earnings for the year to 
;
$332,492. 
The triumph in the Classic was a bonus for Watson, wljo 
came to Atlanta to tune-up his game for his attempt to win hjs 
first U.S. Open championship June 18-20. He won’t be playing in 
this week’s Westchester Classic and didn’t want to go too lotto 
before the Open without competition.

7 

But when he found himself only one stroke off the lead going 
into tiie final round, Watson announced that he was going to try 
to win this tournament as well.

Watson began the final round one stroke behind co-leaders 
Valentine and Calvin Peete but was leading by two after p 
birdie at the 11th hole. Valentine was two strokes off Watson’s 
pace after 15 holes, but closed to within one with a birdie at ÜS 
and then caught up with that four-foot birdie putt at 18 aftei* 
Watson had to struggle to save his seventh consecutive par 
there.

Lee Elder, who matched Valentine’s 7-under-65 on Friday, 
shot a 69 Sunday to tie Peete (74) and Mike Morley (71) for 
third place at 9-under 279, worth $15,600. Bill Britton had a 67 
for a 280 that tied Ray Floyd, who had a 71, and Frank Conner 
who was in the running for the title until he took bogeys at two 
of the last three holes and wound up with a 74.

Jack Nicklaus, also using Atlanta as a tune-up for the Opea, 
where he’ll be defending his fourth championship, had hoped to 
make a run Sunday but started with a bogey and never got 
rolling, winding up at 72-281 where he was tied with Pat 
Lindsey and Jerry Pate, who won the U.S. Open when it was 
played in Atlanta.

Parsons victorious in NASCAR 400

COLLEGE 

STATION 
(UPI) — Benny Parsons of 
Ellerbie, N.C., avoided trou­
ble that caused six caution 
flags and outdueled Dale 
in the final 100 
Earnhardt 
miles Sunday to win the NAS­
CAR 400 in grueling 90-degree 
heat at Texas World Speed­
way.

Parsons averaged 132.475 
mph in a Ford built by the 
Melling Tool Co. team, giving 
the team its second NASCAR

victory in five weeks. Parsons 
previously won the Nashville 
420, a race sponsored by Mell­
ing.

Parsons won $22,750 by 
pulling away from Earnhardt 
in the final four laps on the 
two-mile high-banked oval 
course, after the two drivers 
had traded the lead over the 
final 50 laps.

Earnhardt of Kannapolis, 
N.C., failed to get his first 
win in 14 races of the 1981

NASCAR season following his 
national championship year in 
1980. He was Parsons’ only 
challenger after Bobby Alli­
son of Hueytown, Ala., 
dropped back with 28 laps to
go-

After he had battled to 
overcome car problems and 
get into the lead lap, pole-sit- 
ter Terry LaBonte of Corpus 
Christi was knocked into an 
infield ditch and out of the 
race two-thirds of the way

through it.

LaBonte was involved with 
three other cars in a crash on 
lap 132, and the impact turned 
him sideways in turn three. 
He skidded off the track and 
into a water-filled ditch, but 
he was unhurt.

The first yellow caution 
flag in Lap 36, when Kyle Petr 
ty of Randleman, N.C., spun 
out, was the first such slow* 
down in 470 miles of NASCAR 
racing at the track.

Longhorns elated
over AIA W finish

By SUZANNE MICHEL
Dally Texan Staff
The semifinal round of the AIAW tennis tournament is no 

place to get used to your new doubles partner.

However, Texas’ No. 3 doubles team of Cindy Sampson and 
Vicky Ellis had little choice in the matter since an injury side­
lined one of their teammates one day before the season-culmi­
nating tournament in Tempe, Ariz. began.

Sampson and Ellis had to struggle against a pair of much 
stronger players from Miami in the final match of the AIAW 
consolation semifinals Saturday night. Although Sampson and 
Ellis had never been doubles partners before the tournament, 
they gave Miami’s Bev Adler and Claire Lardner a real battle 
for the win by splitting the first two sets 24, 6-3.

But in the last set Saturday, the Longhorns just couldn’t hold 

on, dropping the set, 64, which gave Miami the match, 6-3.

Miami’s final shot wasn’t met with sadness from the Texas 
team, however. Instead of hanging their heads, Sampson, Ellis 
and the rest of the team joyously jumped up and down and 
yelled, while the “real” winners from Miami looked on in 
amazement.

“We all Just yelled and screamed like we had won the 
match," Texas coach Dave Woods said. “And the players from 
Miami just looked at us like we were crazy. What they didn’t 
know though, was that this was a great tournament for us, no 
matter what happened in that match.

“Some of the girls had their best wins of the whole year in 
the nationals, and that’s where you like it to happen,” Woods 
added.

Woods said he was impressed with the ptoy of Sampson and 
Ellis, who won three of their four tournament matches after 
being thrown together as doubles partners with only one day’s 
preparation. Texas’ No. 2 doubles and No. 3 singles player, 
Beth Human, suffered a stress fracture the day before the 
national tennis affair, forcing the rest of the players to move up 
one position.

“We went to the tournament missing one of our better play 
ers and the girls just got together and took up the stock for 
Beth Ruman,” Woods said.

Texas moved to the semifinal match against Miami after 
downing Clemson 64 in the quarterfinals Thursday night 
Freshman Tenley Stewart, Texas’ No. 3 singles player, cap­
tured a surprising 64, 64 win over Clemsoo’s Jane Foreman, 
who had beaten Stewart in two previous matches.

The No. 1 doubles team of McKeen and Johansen also won a 
revenge match 6-2, 64 over Clemson’s No. 1 doubles team, 
which had beaten Texas during the regular season 

The performances of the Texas team in the tournament 
should give the Longhorns a ranking in the top 10, which would 
be an improvement over the pre-tournament ranking» which 
placed the Longhorns at 13th out of 16 teams.

Woods said Texas would probably be ranked eighth behind 
!“>Lor“ ! women’s tennis powerhouses like UCLA, Stanford, 
USC, Florida State, Trinity and Brigham Young.

Texas No. 1 doubles team of McKeen and Johansen will face 
the top doubles teams from some of those “powerhouses” in 
the tournament’s individual competition, which starts Monday. 
McKeen and Johansen, who were named to the All-Region 
team, will take on Penn State’s top doubles team at 4 p.m in 
the first round of competition.

Woods said the Texas duo was fortunate to get to play the 
Penn State team in the first round, instead of one of the top- 
ranked doubles teams from one of the California schools

I feel like we got a really good draw, because everybody 
has a tough first match,” Woods said. “But who knows? The
girls from Penn State could be really good. It’s just that we 
haven’t heard anything about them and we've heard a lot about 
all the others. We’ve been playing pretty good though so if we 
could just get hot, anything could happen. ”

Standings

mmmtum u a i m b

my m i w vu n ü v t--.

W L
32 20 
30 20 
30 22 
26 21 
28 24 
28 25 
16 38

eat
615
600
577
.553
538
528
296

1
2
3)»
4
4 »

17

35 22 614 — 
1
31 20 
.906 
4
27 22 $51 
27 29 
7 »
.462 
16 26 391 11 va 
19 34 358 14
15 37 268 171»

NATIONAL LEAOUf 
Bf U N M Prsaa M a n -B a n a l

Philadelphia 
St Loués 
Pittsburgh 
Montreal 
New York 
Chicago

W L
31 21
26 19 
25 21
27 25 
17 31 
12 37

- 
*

N t M l
596 
595 
543 
3
4
519 
354 12 
245 17H

Loa Angal—
Cincinnati
Houston
Aaanta
San Francisco 
San Diego

35 19 
32 21
28 26 
25 26
27 29 
21 33

648
604
21k
7
519
6*
480
462
9
369 14

New York 
Baltimore 
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Toronto

Oakland
Texas
Chicago
California
Kansas City
Seattle
Minnesota

Detroit 3. Minnesota 0 
New York 3. Chicago 1 
Kansas City 5. MNwaukae 1 
Batomora 4, California 1 
Oakland 4, Boston 3. 11 «ranga 
Sealfle 5. Cleveland 4,11 innings 
Tanas 9. Toronto 0

Pittsburgh 3. San Franaiaco 2 
Cmcmna* 2. Montreal 0 
San Dlago 5. S t Louis t 
Los Angst— 7. Chicago 0 
PhNadstphia 7, Aflama 5 
New York 3, Houston 1

m «
c

FI REWORKS*^ FUN
Advance T ic k e t s $ 1 0 »
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CORPUS C H R IS T I-k a le id o s c o p e

X F u r l o n g p r o d u c t io n
IN ASSOCIATION WITH JOHN SCHER ANO K L B J *

 Mackey selected for festival ñ

Monday, June 8.1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Paae 9

W B R O O M F U L L O F B L U I S | | | |

■Ji

Soap Creek Saloon

| H

 

» * T U t S P A Y * * 

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Houston Chronicle

HOuS'v 

' r , H 

;.i, ' 

: t;

UTEP captures 
3rd straight title

From staff and wire reporta

BATON ROUGE, La. — When it came time to leave 
ton Rouge Sunday morning, UT E l Paso track coach 
ed Banks kept tripping the electronic sensor at the air- 
rt security gate.
Finally the amiable coach with a crew cut had to be 
frisked by a security guard to make sure he was not carry­
ing anything he wasn’t supposed to be carrying.

But, as might be expected, there was nothing up Banks’ 
sleeve. The U TEP coach doesn’t have to hide hard work 
|and excellent recruiting, and those are the things that have 
| turned the Miners into the dominant track and field school 
fin the country.
} Banks’ “ Foreign Legion” won its third straight NCAA 
I outdoor championship Saturday night and its 15th NCAA 
I crown (counting indoor and cross country titles) since 
! 1974.

To do so, however, the Miners had to fight off a chal­
lenge from Southern Methodist, coached by former U TEP 
: assistant coach Ted McLaughlin.

“ Before the meet I had us winning, 63-62, over SMU,” 

Banks said. “ But I was pretty conservative on our points.”

It turned out to be a 70-57 win for the Miners, who were 
helped along by key first place finishes from triple jumper 
Steve Hanna and 400-meter specialist Bert Cameron. In 
addition, SMU’s excellent 1,600-meter relay team failed to 
finish the race because 800-meter champ Sammy Koskei 
developed cramps while running the third leg of the event.

Of the 12 athletes the Texas team took to the meet, two 

placed in the finals.

Sophomore high jumper Desmond Morris from Kings­
ton, Jamaica, tied for seventh place in his event after 
clearing 7-0%. Another Longhorn, Owen Hamilton, also 
from Jamaica, came in eighth in the 800-meter run.

Texas’ Herkie Walls came into the meet as a strong 
threat in the 100- and 200-meter dashes but failed to place 
in either event. Walls did not make it out of the prelims in 
the 100 and then failed to qualify for the finals in the 200 
after he had reached the semifinals.

While things did not go as well as could have been ex­
pected for the Longhorns, UTEP coach Banks said his 
squad’s victory culminated a long season of hard work.

“ The meet never goes exactly like you plan, but enough 
things went well for us where we could do it again,” said 
Banks, whose team has won or finished second in the last 
21 NCAA outdoor, indoor and cross country meets. “ We 
point to this meet and our whole season is geared to it. The 
kids have faith in this plan, plus we have pretty good ath­
letes.”

Not one of the U TEP athletes who produced points, how­

ever, is from the United States.

The Miners were again paced by Suleiman Nyambui of 
Tanzania, who won both the 5,000 and 10,000-meter runs. Of 
the Miners’ 70 points, 42 came in those two distance 
events.

Nyambui was the only double winner other than Hous­
ton’s Carl Lewis, who achieved his goal of winning the long 
jump and 100-meter dash on Friday night. Lewis thus be­
came the first man to win both a track and a field event in 
the same NCAA meet since Jesse Owens accomplished the 
feat in 1936.

Other than Nyambui, UTEP came up with wins from 
Hanna (of the Bahamas) and Cameron (from Jam aica). 
Other point producers were distance runners Michael 
Musyoki and Matthews Motshwarateu of Kenya, 800-meter 
man Peter Lemashon of Kenya, hammer thrower Thom- 
mie Sjoholm of Sweden and high jumper Milton Ottey of 
Canada.

By SUZANNE MICHEL
D a ily Te xan S taff

When summer rolls around, 
most college basketball play­
ers either hang up their high 
tops until September or resort 
to playing against neighbor­
hood stars in pick-up games 
at the local YMCA.

But Terri Mackey, point 
guard for the Texas women’s 
basketball team, will not be 
spending her summer playing 
one-on-one with 
local hot­
shots. Mackey w ill be compet­
ing against the nation’s best 
young women athletes in the 
National Sports Festival Ju ly 
16-30 in Syracuse, N.Y.

An All-Southwest Confer­
ence selection this past sea­
son, Mackey was chosen to 
play on 
team 
coached by Clemson’s Annie 
Tribble.

the South 

“ I was very impressed with 
Terri Mackey from the first 
day of the try-outs,” Tribble 
said. “ She’s a strong player 
with a lot of talent.”

Mackey’s talent was evi­
dent in her performance as a 
freshman last season. The 5-7 
guard broke the school record 
for the most assists in one 
game with 15 and averaged 
5.4 points for the nationally 
ranked Longhorns.

Mackey is the fourth player 
from the University to be se­
lected for the basketball team 
in the three years of its exis­
tence. Post Cheryl Hartman 
and forward Debra Rankin 
went to last year’s Sports 
Festival, while last season’s 
team captain, Nell Fortner, 
was a member of the first 
team in 1978.

The basketball competition 
of the Sports Festival, spon­
sored by the United States 
is re­
Olympic Committee, 
stricted to those players who 
w ill not have reached their 
20th birthday by Aug. 1.

Competition for the South 
team will start on Ju ly 24, 
against the East team. The 
tournament w ill be set up in a 
round-robin format with each 
team playing the other teams 
twice. The two teams with the 
best records w ill then com­
pete for the gold medal.

The South team appears to 
have enough talent to give the 
other teams a tough run for 
their money. Joining Mackey 
in the back court for the South 
squad w ill be Stephen F. Aus­
tin’s Rosalind Polk. Another

Astros’ 

By BOB FISCELLA
HOUSTON — The long love-hate re­
lationship between Astro pitcher Joa­
quin Andujar and the Houston coaches, 
front office and fans has finally come 
to an end.

Late Saturday night — after hearing 
his name tossed around in trade ru­
mors for the better part of two years — 
the Astros sent the Dominican packing 
for St. Louis in exchange for Cardinals’ 
outfielder Tony Scott.

When Andujar received the news 
from Houston manager Bill Virdon, his 
reaction was one of relief rather than 
anger or disappointment.

“ It’s better for me in St. Louis,” the 
28-year-old pitcher said. “ I ’ll have a 
chance to pitch over there. But I don’t 
feel good about having to leave a lot of 
friends here.”

During his five-and-a-half-year stay 
with the Astros, Andujar was one of 
the more popular Houston players. But 
at the same time, he received a lot of 
criticism from the Houston fans and 
press for some of his on-the-field an­
tics.

For example, during one particular 
game the unpredictable right-hander 
asked for a sleeve to keep his pitching 
arm warm after reaching base safely. 
But instead of putting it on his pitching 
arm, he covered his left.

But whether booed or cheered, the 
always talkative Andujar gave the As­
tros 100 percent since his accquisition 
from the Reds in October 1975.

He was a regular member of the 
starting rotation during his rookie sea­
son and pitched well enough to earn a 
berth on the National League All-Star 
team. However, Andujar sustained an 
injury that kept him out of the mid­
season classic. It was the first of many 
disappointments for the highly-touted 
pitcher.

In 1977, he suffered from recurring 
abdominal and hamstring muscle pulls 
which forced him to miss approximate­
ly 10 starts. But he still managed to 
bounce back and win 11 games.

Two years later, Andujar was select­
ed to the All-Star team for the second 
time, finishing the year with a career- 
high 12 victories. The total might have

been higher, but again the injury factor 
took its toll.

the 

Through Houston’s first 50 games 
this season, 
right-hander has 
worked prim arily out of the bullpen. 
Virdon has called on him only nine 
times, and Andujar has responded with 
two wins in five decisions. The new at­
mosphere in St. Louis might be just 
what he needs.

“ It ’s a good break for Joaquin, be­
cause he should get a chance to pitch 
there,” Virdon said. “ I think it’s a 
good trade for both clubs.”

Andujar leaves the Astros with a 42- 
48 career mark and a 3.63 earned run 
average.

“ I guess I expected it (the trade) but 
when the truth comes, it hits you in the 
heart awfully hard,” Andujar said. “ I 
guess you never know.”

The other half of the trade, Scott, 29, 
was recently benched by Cardinals’ 
manager Whitey Herzog following a 
hitting slump in which he picked up 
only two hits in 43 at-bats. The slump 
dropped Scott’s hitting average to .227. 
He has two home runs and 17 R B I.

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Texas' Terri Mackey (c) passes off to teammate.

— TSP Staff

SFA player, Tammy Mayo, 
will be playing at forward.

try-outs. 

“ There were a lot of good 
people there,” Mackey said of 
“ We had to 
the 
scrimmage in front of a pan­
el, who picked the team. So 
every practice they would cut 
some people. They started 
with at least 90 girls and end­
ed up with 12 on each team. I 
thought they were going to cut 
me.”

Tribble, who was on the

panel to select her 12 players 
for the South team, said Mac­
key’s shooting and passing 
were two things that made 
her selection inevitable.

“ Mackey w ill definitely 
play for us both at the point 
guard position and at the 
wing,” Tribble said. “ I was 
impressed with her intensity 
and her ability to penetrate 
and move the ball around.”

Mackey said she is sure 
that playing against the na­
tion’s top young players will

improve her basketball skills, 
while bringing recognition to 
the Texas women’s basketball 
team.

“ If you want to get better, 
you have to compete with the 
best,” Mackey said. “ And ev­
erybody here is so good, all 
you can do is get better. I also 
think this w ill help the school 
because if people see that 
someone from UT is on the 
team then they w ill feel like 
we have a pretty good team.”

Andujar welcomes trade to Cardinals

Joaquin Andujar

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 Page 10 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday. June 8. iflfli

C o n s e c u tiv e D a y R e te * 

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B E A U T I F U L W U R L I T Z E R s tu d io p i­
ano, m u s t sae to a p p r e c ia t e , o ak c e b l 
net, a lm o s t n e w 11,400, 443 8840.

M a r t i n D 35 E x c e lle n t — M u s t sell 
550 w ith c as e 458-8407

G I A N N I N I S IX s tr in g g u ita r . E x c e lle n t 
c o n d itio n , b e a u tifu l sound H a r d c a s e In ­
c lu d e d , 5250 A f te r 5 p m C a ll 453-2990

P*t*-Poc Sol*
- 3 
A K C 
I R I S H S e tte rs , b o rn 3 /1 0 
m a le s , I f e m a le le ft W in d y H ills F a r m 
S m if h v ille ( I ) 237 3 8 3 9 a f t e r 7 o m

Hom*i-For Sol*
S M A L L . )B R c o n d o 's w ith s tu d y to ff, 2 
b loc ks fr o m c a m p u s V a u lte d c e ilin g s 
a n d c e ilin g fa n s L o w 4 0 '* C a ll n o w ! 
L in d a In g r a m & Assoc 476-2673

W A L K U T b e a u t if u lly 
h a rd w o o d 
5 8 4 ,5 0 0 /o f fe r 
dow n 443 5249 

O w n e r 

flo o rs , 

r e s to r e d 2-2 
lub" 
c a r r y / 5 1 0 000 
» 'v ,u v u

f i r e p la c e , hot 

12x50 M O B I L E h o m e O w n e r fin a n c e d 
52000 d o w n C A /C H , 2 b d r m , la r g e p r i ­
v a te lo t on s h u ffle 477 8923, 444 0602

lis tin g ,

TO U T , n e w 
L ik e n e w 

W A L K
condo
a n x io u s , good 
h o m e s 
M a r s h a n d B ox Co. 472 1000, 327 1165

2 B R , 2 B A
lo w h u n d re d s , o w n e r
fin a n c in g , a ls o s e v e r a l 
F r a n k l i n 

a v a i la b l e 

J e a n e 

$1700 M O V E S 
Y O U IN
B ra n d new 2 b e d ro o m , one 
b ath condos. R a n g e , d isp osal, 
r e fr ig e r a to r , d ra p e s , e n e rg y 
p a c k a g e . Close to IH 35, 183, 
290, U T s h u ttle , 12*% in te re s t 
a n d A P R 30 y e a r p e r m a n e n t 
fin a n c in g . T o ta l m o n th ly p a y ­
Inclu des p r in ­
m e n t of $491 
i n ­
t a x e s , 
in t e r e s t , 
c i p a l , 
fe e . 
s u r a n c e , h o m e o w n e r s 
loan a p p r o v a l. T H E 
Q u ic k 
T ex a s 
C O V E -$38,950-S39,950. 
V a n g u a r d P r o p e r t i e s . 4 5 1 - 
7993, o r 453-5405.

C O N D O M A N IA
In te re s te d in a c o n d o m in iu m ? 
D o n 't k no w w h e re to begin? 
C a ll K a re n a t 258-9400 o r 837- 
6712 e venin gs, and le t's ta lk .

UT ST U D E N T S

fo r 

l '/ i B A 
th a t p e r f e c t 
L o o k in g 
s tu d io condo w ith fin a n c in g ? J u s t o ff 
s h u ttle bus r o u te n e a r E n fie ld . A c ro ss 
f r o m p a r k a r e a . T a n n ls , s w im , e f c l C a ll 
S u sy P la t t 345-9818 o r R e a lto r s 345-1030

I B R 

Sh eila P lotsk y

Misc*llan*ous-For Sal*
F O R S A L E - sofa a n d m a tc h in g t h a u 
G o o d c o n d itio n . 575. C a ll 459-1838

S A L E 1 I N D I A N ie w e lr y Is 2 5% o ff! N e l 
son s G ifts , 4502 S. C o n g re s s . 444-3814, 
10-6, clos e d M o n d a y s .

C O M P L E T E P O f É E R s te e rin g k it fo r 
R e n e g a d a S till in box . P r ic e n e g o ­

tia b le . C a ll 476-2425 

Is a b e lla

S O F A , L A R G E 19 40 's deco, b u r g u n d y

v# !°.u,«' ^ ° i - n ln P,a c e s * 15 
n e t 510.00, C a ll 478-6051.

f *lln g c a b i- 

1974 I M P A L A W a g o n 56,000 m ile s . E x ­
c e lle n t c o n d itio n . A T , A C 51,700 C a ll 
474-2425 

Is a b e lla

12x50 M O B I L E h o m e . O w n e r fin a n c e d 
See H o m e s F o r S a le O n s h u ttle P r iv a t e 
•of. 2 B d r m . 477-8923, 444-0602

'964 V W B e e tle . M e ta l
C a ll M a r k . 474 3702

s unroof 

*575

1978 O A T S U N B 2 I0 , A uto, A /C , A M , F M , 
ca s s a tta , w illin g to sell b e lo w r e t a il, C a ll 
477-4705 a t t a r 6 :3 0 p .m P le a s # k e e p
fr y in g .

C A R S , 

T R U C K S 

a v a ila b le 
J E E P S . 
th ro u g h g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s , m a n y 
sell fo r u n d e r 5200 00 C a ll 602-941-1014
e x t 296 fo r y o u r d ir e c to r y on h ow to p u r - 
c h a ie .

FOR SALE

M o t * f t y c l * - F o r S o l *

1977 H O N D A 550F, a x c a lla n f c o n d itio n , 

ȣ.0 0 ,a r ' 

le a d e r » 

16,000 m il# » . 11300. 444-9649

m u c h m o re , 

974 S U Z U K I TS185 V e r y good condl 
I S H M o v i n g o u t of to w n . M u * t s a c r ific e 
S250. 477-5347 e v e n in g s .

H O N D A 3 4 0 C B ; 8,000 m ile s ; one o w n e r 
n a v e r 
shape, 454-7360

*700 f i r m , e x c e lle n t 

la id d o w n , 

T O P O F th e lin e O 'B r ie n s la lo m s ki - 
 M a t c h - 
6 7 ,5 " C o m p e tito r d o u b le boot -
c a * # » h d v a s t. *1 75 o r b a s t o ff e r . 458-

W e buy je w e lry , 
e s ta te je w e lr y , d ia m o n d s 
and old gold. 
H ig h e s t c?sh p ric e s p a id .

C A P IT O L D IA M O N D 
SHOP 
4018 N . L a m a r

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

F U R N I S H E D E F F I C I E N C Y 1907 San 
G a b r ie l. S u m m e r le a s e 5 1 7 0 /m o n th plus 
E C a ll B r u h l-B lo o d R e a lto r s , 345-5442 or 
451-6174

Bicyc!*-For Sol*

® m V C L E S 

a n d s p ee d * R e ­
l i p r ic e M r 
5309 B e a c h m o o r 928-2*10 e ven

c o n d itio n e d , g u a r a n te e d , 
B u c k .
Ings.

R A L E I G H R E C O R D~ 22 l i c h ^ o o o d 
shape, 550 , 472-4642 w e e k e n d s , 471-43*5 
d a ys

5 BLKS W EST 
OF CAMPUS
L a r g e e f f i c i e n c i e s , c a r p e t e d , g a s 
(s to v e ), w a t e r , c a b le in c lu d e d , p a n e le d 
ro o m , w a lk -in c lo s e t, 5185-5195 
liv in g 
s u m m e r r a te s 2104 S an G a b r ie l, R e d 
O a k A p ts . 476-7916, 477-5514,

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIR

GILBERT’S
IMPORT-CAR
SERVICE

Service A Maintenance for 
Porsche • Audi • BMW 
Ootsun • VW • Toyota • Honda

Factory Train*/, C

o Machania

3005 Guadalupe ( Root) Naqr UT 472-5469

FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

T H E

CIR C U I S T S M K O ; p r o m p t, re a s o n a b le 
a u d io /v id e o s e r v ic e U s ed e q u ip m e n t 
b o ught a n d sold P a r t s e n d a cc e s s o rie s 
1211 R e d R iv e r 476-0947

T E C H N IC S M 3 3 C a s s e tte d e ck w / L E D 
m e te r s fo r s a le . G r e a t c o n d itio n O ne 
y e a r old A lso L a s o n lc p o r ta b le r a d io / 
c a s s e tte r e c o r d e r fo r s a le C a ll B r ia n 
458 2605

S P E C IA L 
L O W S U M M E R R A T E S 
S K A N S E N A P T S .
A lp in e d e s ig n 1-1, on s h u ttle bus, p r iv a te 
p a tio s a n d b a lc o n ie s . C A /C H , *210-5235 
plus e le c t r i c i t y 4205 S p e e d w a y 453-4784, 
788-2085

Tr9?$235
SUMMER RATES

c arn A tJrtB R 

c a b le V v 
l a r o e L
l a r g e p o o l a n d p a t i o 

,u ™ ' * hed « P a r f m e n t , fu lly 
8 ,K' ' n C l0 s e ,s ' d i s P ° * a l# 
fu r n is h e d 
F u l l - t i m e

f # , e r . an d 9 a * 

tT ñ r e f ?? r ncw 8n d m a n a 9 e r W a lk in g d is ­
ta n c e U T N o pets, no c h ild r e n 
F o u n ta in T e r r a c e A p ts 
610 W 30th

M g r A p t 134

477 8858

“Coming June 1st”
SATELLITE
TV
including 24-hour 
Movie Channel 
and Superstation
Carriage House
2304 Pleasant Valley 
442-1298
Barry Gillingwater Management Company

1 .

Sign a lease w ith us and
WE WILL PAY 
YOUR 
SUMMER TUITION
(limit per hour)
THE ARBOR
1500 Royal Crest 
444-7516
2. THE CASCADES
1221 Algarita 
444-4485
3. CARRIAGE HOUSE
2304 Pleasant Valley 
442-1298

O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 
Barry Gillingwater Mgmt. Co.
476-2633

Casa deJ3arcelona

88

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Efficiency, One, Two & Three 
Bedrooms from $205. 
Furnished or Unfurnished.

Patios
Swimming Pool 
Club Room

Cable TV 
Shuttle Route 
Children Accepted

2201 Elmont

Professionally Managed by Martine Properties, Inc.

444-2468

NOW LEASING
ESTRADA
A P A R T M E N T S
Summer Rates and 
Summer/Fall Rates
Studios, 1, 2 , 8> 3 Bedrooms
FROM $220-$395 PER MONTH
1801 S. Lakeshore 
4 4 2 -6 6 6 8
Shuttle • Cable TV • 3 Pools • Lake view 
Shopping •

Profe»»ionally Managed by Martine Properties Inc.

I All Bills Paid !
i CLOISTERS

APARTMENTS

Special Summer Rates $260-$425
1 & 2 Bedrooms Available 

UT Shuttle 
la k .v i.w s 

Three Poo|t
Cable TV

Convenient to Shopping 

1201 Town Crook

Professionally managed by M artine Properties. Inc.

Tanglewood Westside 
Apartments

S u m m e r Special 
Run, don't walk — tomorrow will be 
too late for these choice residences.

1 Bedroom Furnished $190-$230
2 Bedroom Furnished $290-$310

I

I
I
I
1
1

w a te r is p a id by owner. 
T.V. Cable, Too!

Shuttle buses at your front door
Signing fall leases now

!
I
I
472-9614 I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I 1403 Norwalk Ln.

Gas A

♦
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♦
♦
♦
♦

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

4539 Guadalupe 

452 -4 447

Summer Rates

1 Bedroom Furnished! ¡2 2 5
2 Bedroom Furnished! ¡2 75
Shuttle Bus at front door!
Also signing fa ll leases now 
In tra m u ra l Fields across street

Enjoy our unique lifestyle 
all summer fo r as little 
as $330.

SW IMMING POOL 

★SECURITY

W. 24th St. 
Professionally Managed by Martine Properties, Inc.

476-7634

' • s e » » e e s e » * e t * e e e a t

DO ALL THESE ADS DRIVE YOU

BANANAS?
WE RENT

apartm eqts duplexes, & hom es all over

AUSTIN, FREE!
SOUTH 
4 4 3 -2 2 1 2 

NORTH 
45 8 -6 1 1 1 

NORTHWEST
3 4 5 -6 3 5 0

PAUL S. MEISLER PROPERTIES

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

1911 Willowcreek 
444 -0 010
SUPER SUMMER SPECIALS 444-0014
U nfurnished - Furnished Large A partm ents

1 Bedroom Furnished S220-S230 
2 Bedroom 2 Bath Furn. $290 
2 Bedroom 1 Bath Furn. $270 

- ^ 2 lo rge Pools

1

-.4k

Free TV Cable
ALSO 
PRELEASING 
FOR FALL NOW

y i

r

 1

n

n

i u m

m

u

i

i s

s

s

s

s

s

7 see fun in the future

Apartments

GREAT SUMMER RATES 
EFFECTIVE NOW!
Largest Pool In Town 
2 Racquetball Courts 
Planned Social Activities 
B R A N D NEW CABLE SYSTEM 
(F re e )

IS 

‘N

ASK ABOUT OUR 
FAIL PRE-LEASING 
SPECIALS

Choo** From Eff*ci*ncy, 
On* ft Two Bedroom Model*

"The Fun Place To L ive.”

2005 Willew Creek Dr. 4474490

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
CLOSi TO CAMPUS

IBR FURN $205-5225 Plus E 
2BR FURN $260-5270 Plus E

S w im m in g Pools 
l a u n d r y Facilities 
S m a lle r C o m p le xe s

• S h u ttle Bus

• W a lk in g D ista n ce N o rth o f C a m p u s
• Patios

I I C id 3/04 S p u e d w a y 
La P a * 401 W 39th

4 5 8 - 1 8 1 7 

4 5 1 - 4 2 5 5 

I I D o ra d o 3 5 0 1 S p e e d w a y
I I C a m p o 3 0 5 W 3 9 t h

4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3

4 5 2 - 8 5 3 7

S U M M E R R A T ES
Walk to Campus 
or Shuttle Bus
1 BR, 1 BA, shag carpet, CA/CH

TIMBERWOOD
APARTMENTS

■Summer Rates-

in-

Large Eff. $210 
Finest Location 
UT Area
Shuttle or Walk to 
Campus 
BETTER HURRYI

26th & San Gabriel

478-1376

MARK V

— Summ er Rate —
• 1 BR Furn. $225
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Shuttle Comer
• Fall Preleasing Too
3914 Ave. D
45 3 -5 9 8 3

BARRISTER
MANOR
-Summer Special- 
IBR Furn. $225 
Smal Friendly Complex 
Shuttle Corner 
Walk to Law School

3301 Red River 
478-3986

SUMMER RATES!! 
BLACKSTONE
2 9 1 0 RED RIVER 
2BR/2BA Part Furn.
$300 ABP 

M g r . a t t a r 1 p m 4 7 6 - 5 6 3 1

REDWOOD
NORTH
5101 EVANS 
EFF. UNFURN. $159 Plus E 
1 BR UNFURN. $17? Plus E ( 

MGR 451-3397

ELLIOTT SYSTEM ; 
451-8178

I

2124 Burton Drive

NOW PRELEASINGI
• Summer Rates
• Efficiencies, I * 2 Bedrooms
• Pool
• Clubroom
• 2 Shuttle Routes

Call 444-7880

Act III 
Act IV 
Act VI 
Act VIII 
Act IX 
Act X
Three Oaks 
Pecan Square 
Westerner
2711 and 2712 Homphill

4312 Spoodway 
3311 Rod Rivor 
2801 Homphill 
2808 Whitis 
2803 Homphill 
301 W. 29th 
409 W. 38th 
506 W. 37th 
2806 Hemphill

ED PADGETT COMPANY

$175 or $210 
$185.00 
$170.00
$175.00
$185.00
$175.00
$190.00
$175.00
$170.00
$170.00

454-4621

453-0540 
474-8125 
476-0411 
474-5650 
476-0411 
474-5650 
453-3383 
459-1597 
472-0649 
472-0649

4505 Duval
4 5 4 - 4 7 0 9

NOW PRE-LEASING

Special Summer Rates 
All Bills Paid 
Exercise Room & Saunas 
Pool A Clubhouse 
Efficiencies, 1 & 2 Bedroom
Call or Coma By Today I

Prefeeeimally Managed by Martine Properties, Inc.

I

n Q — i 

I

 FURNISHED APARTMENTS M FURNISHED APARTMENTS ■ FURNISHED APARTMENTS

F U R N IS H E D RO O M near law school. 
Q A /C H . 1115 AB P. 3310 Red R iver. 476-

ROOMMATES

ROOM AND BOARD

HELP WANTED

LOST & FOUND

Monday, June 8, 1981 □ THE DAILY TEXAN □ Paoe 11

MARK XX

- Summer Special -
• 1 BR Furn. $225
• 2 BR Furn. $270
• Shuttle 2 Bile*.
• Nice Pool - Patio
• Fall Leasing Too

3815 Guadalupe 
451-2621

THUNDERBIRD
APARTMENTS
•Summer Rates- 
Eff. Furn. $185 
1BR Furn. $225 
1BR Furn.
Quiet Complex
4510 Duval 
451-0884 
453-8433

Circle
Villa
Apts.

M O V E IN TO D A Y 
Summer Special
1 BR $190 Unf. Plus E
1 BR $220 Furn. PlusE
2 BR $240 Unf. Plus E

Shuttle Bus 

2323 Town Lake Circle
444-5003

VILLA
SOLANO
APTS.

- Summer Special

• 1 BR Furn. $225
• 2 BR Furn. $270
• Shuttle Corner
• Intramural Reids 
Across Street

51st & Guadalupe 

454-2495

ROOMMATE
NETWORK
to A ustin't oldest 
took 
first 
reputable sorvko h r tho hrgeet 
•ohctkm of QUAUTY npafkant*. 
Now in our 2nd succeeeful yoor.
4 7 3 -2 8 0 0
1611 West 6th 

ROOMMATE INC

Whon you n— d a roommato 
in a hurry t a ll Austin's 
hrgost roommato locators.
ROOMMATE INC. 
452-0420

N E E D A m a le , resp o n sib le , no n -sm o ke r 
to share tw o b e d ro o m — $158 plus Vi 
elec Gas, c a b le p a id . C a ll A ta 447-2139 
2217 S. L a ke sh o re , No. 106.

S U M M E R R O O M M a T I needed 
to 
sh a re spacious tw o b e d ro o m house. F u r ­
nished, n e a r W C s h u ttle . C a ll D oug be­
tw een 1-5:30 p .m . 472-3159.

H O R S E -L O V E R 'S D R E A M ? 
F e m e ie 
ro o m m a te needed to sh a re 3B R , 2BA 
hom e on g ro u n d s of 
fa m ily -o w n e d 
stables o ff 183. B e a u tifu l s u rro u n d in g s . 
$165 plus h a lf u tilitie s . $50 de p o s it. L u c y . 
345-9802 a fte r 5.

S U B L E T J U N E , 
la rg e 
house n e a r U n iv e r s ity . P r iv a te bed­
ro o m , b ath, stu d y. $150 m o. plu s b ills . 
D o ro th y 474-8509.

J u ly . ~ S h a re 

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E 
ro o m house. A ve n u e H. 451-8071.

fo r 'T w o "b e d ­

G R A D U A T IN G S E N IO R needs fe m a le 
ro o m m a te fo r s u m m e r fu rn is h e d a p a r t­
m e n t. $150 m o n th ly p lu s e le c tr ic ity . 453- 
8423._______________

U T A R E A , ro o m a v a ila b le no n -sm o ke r. 
$ 170/m onth. 2807 H e m p h ill. C a ll P h illip . 
477-8037.

M A L E ~ R O O M M A T E . S h are 2BR ap t. 
R iv e rs id e . N R ro u te . S125/m o. plu s u t il i­
ties. G ra d p r e fe rre d . 442-2647.

M A L E OR fe m a le ho u se m a te s w a n te d . 
$125.0 0 /m o n th plu s u t ilit ie s . C a ll 479-0364 
10-12 p.m .

n o n - s m o k in g 
N E A T , S T U D IO U S ^ 
fe m a le w a n te d to s h a re fu rn is h e d 3 bed­
ro o m c o n d o m in iu m . 
In d o o r pool, sun­
deck nea r SR ro u te . $165 m o. plus ele c., 
gas m a in . C a ll 443-3789.

TW O H O U S E M A T E S w a n te d fo r th re e 
bed ro o m house V i m ile e a st of ca m p u s. 
Fenced y a rd , lo ts o f tre e s and w in d o w s, 
w a sh e r and d r y e r . $150 plus 'At b ill* . 478- 
7869, 478-4559.__________________________

N E E D F E M A L E hou se m a te to s h a re 2 
bed ro o m d u p le x . N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 
N e ar s h u ttle . $15 0/rnonth plu s '/I b ills . 
447-6875

M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d . S hare 
la rg e fu rn is h e d 2/2. $190 (n e g o tia b le ) 
plus expenses. N e a r c a m p u s, U .T . s h u t­
tle , shop ping c e n te r. 458-8883.

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to sh a re 
spacious tw o b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t. C o r­
ner of San G a b rie l and W est 23rd. S h ut­
tle. G re a t lo c a tio n . $135 plu s '/a E. C a ll 
L in d a 453-7894 a n y tim e .

H O U S E M A T E S - M E E D E D O w n 'r o o m 
$125. Q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . One b lo ck 
fro m s h u ttle . 459-7234.

H O U S E M A T E S needed to s h a re nice 
fu rn is h e d ho m e on E R s h u ttle . $200, 
A B P , AC, la u n d ry . 474-7869.

Ñ O N -S M O K IN G M A L E 
h o u s e m a te 
w a n te d S hare 6 B d rm . house w ith th re e 
neat people. $125/m o. p lu s u tilitie s . 477- 
4021.

R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D ~ to~ share n e w ly
fu rn is h e d c o n d o m in iu m 
in N o rth w e s t 
H ills . Pool, clu bhouse, H B O , $165.00. 
C a ll Rod, 345-2828.

S H A R E H O U S E . South A u s tin . W asher7 
D ry e r. N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . N e a t re s p o n ­
sib le n o n -sm o ke r. $200 plu s '/I E. Steve. 
892-2949.______________________

N E E D M A L E r o o m m a te to s h a re f u r ­
nished c o n d o m in iu m , $175.00 m o n th plus 
'/3 e le c tr ic. 453-8883 a fte r 6:00.

L IB E R A L F E M A L E r o o m m a te to s h a re 
2 B R /1 B A o ff 43rd and A ve . A. N e a r 
s h u ttle . $132.5 0 /m o n th plus Vi E. 451- 
7261. Keep try in g .

S U M M E R R O O M M A T E 
(fe m a le non- 
s m o k e r) needed to s h a re fu rn is h e d 2BR- 
2BA c o n d o m in iu m on W C ro u te . Poe 478- 
3394, 4 p .m .-7 p .m .

N E E D E D . F E M A L E 
house 
b ills . C a ll 442-7153.

to sh a re 3Brm ~ 
in South A u s tin . $150/m o. plu s 

N E E D A ro o m m a te fr o m J u ly ' t i l end of 
Aug. S hare 2B R -2B A a p t. close to c a m ­
pus. $132.50 p lu s '/ i E . C a ll Suzan 458- 
9464.

M A L E G R A D ro o m m ate w anted: Share 
2/1 s tu d io n e x t to Hancock Center. F u r­
nished and convenient. M a rs h a ll 451- 
0541.

S T U D E N T S ! L O O k T n g T o 7 a home 
a w a y fro m hom e? R oom m ate needed to 
share 4B R, 2-story, student-owned home 
on b e a u tifu l wooded ravin e lot in fine 
r e s id e n tia l neighborhood. M u st be neat 
and responsible. 928-3108.

F E M Á U Í1 R O O M M A T E w anted. Non- 
sm oker to share 2B R-2BA townhouse. 
$150.00 plus W elec. 442-7434.____________

N E E D Q U IE T non-smoking m ale room ­
m ate to share apt. O ff Cam ero n Rd., 
$122/mo. Includes a ll u tilities. Call 452- 
4597 a fte r 1 p.m .

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed to share 
m y two bedroom ap a rtm e n t for su m m er 
and fa ll. Call Ju lia a t 478-8744.

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS

- Summer Rates-

Large Eff. $185 
Shuttle Corner

301 W. 38th 
459-4657

Casa 
De Salado Apts. 
2610 Salado

Now signing contracts for 
summer. 1BR apts. 4 blocks 
west of campus on WC shuttle. 
laundry, paid 
CA/CH, pool, 
cable TV, off street parking. 
Call 477-2534 or come by 
managers apt. No. 110.

2800 Rio Grande 
1BR 
Close to campus

477-8533

2502 N U E C E S
All Bills Paid 
Walk to Campus 
Brownlee Dormitory
$170
478-4038

32nd at IH35 
A V A LO N APTS.
Efficiency-$180 
1BR-S215 
2BR, 2BA-S308 up
On p re m is e la u n d ry , w a lk U T

472-7604

Sum m er Leasing
108 P L A C E

F U R N . E F F . A P T . 
D Is h w a s h e r/D ls p o s a l 
S w im m in g P ool 
P a tio B a rb e c u e 
In d iv id u a l S to ra g e 
B o okshelves 
V i b lo c k to s h u ttle bus 
C a ble T V 
L a u n d ry f a c ilit ie s 
R e sid e n t M a n a g e r

E L M W O O D A P T S 
S p ecial s u m m e r 
rate s, e ffic ie n c ie s *175 plus e le c tr ic ity . 
502/4 E lm w o o d , one b lo ck ca m p u s 472- 
2177, 477-5658

W A L K L A W and L B J Schools, s h u ttle , 1 
bed roo m , $200 plus E One b lo ck east of 
la w school on 26th. T o w e rv le w A p ts, 478- 
4066

S U M M E R L E A S E S o n ly 1401 E n fie ld , 
L o r r a in e A p ts. 2B R , 1BA $335 plus e le c­
t r ic it y . S h u ttle bus a t fr o n t door. C res 
R e a lto rs 474-6407.

la u n d r y ro o m , p a rk in g , 

S U M M E R V A C A N C IE S L a n ta n a A p ts. 
1802 W est A ve nue. 1 and 2 b ed roo m , 
pool, 
ju s t o ff 
M L K W a lk to UT, and ju s t b locks fro m 
ACC c a m p u s on R io G ra n d e . $265 and up 
plus e le c tr ic ity . C res R e a lto rs, 474-6407.

N O R T H U T c a m p u s a re a . E ffic ie n c y , 
C H /C A , new p a in t, and c a rp e t. $200 plus 
e le c t r ic it y . H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s , 477-9925

3000 G U A D A L U P E . R eserved p a rk in g , 
c e ilin g fa n s, c o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d 1BR 
$250/m onth, s u m m e r o n ly. 1801 L a v a c a 
!5»h flo o r 2BR p r iv a te p a rk in g heated 
pool, 
fu rn is h e d -u n fu rn is h e d $700-$650/ 
m o n th . 478-7218

E F F IC IE N C Y - N W cam pus, $185 plu s 
e le c tr ic ity . L a rg e p o o l; w a te r, gas, 
ca b le p a id . 3007 D u v a l No 208. 474-1797.

N E A R L A W school, 1BR S215-S230 plus 
e le c tr ic ity , e ffic ie n c y $165 plus e le c tr ic i­
ty 27th and Red R iv e r 479-0928.

ON S H U T T L E and c it y bus lines, n e a r 
U T , F u rn is h e d e ffic ie n c y $180 plus e le c ­
t r ic it y . No pets C a ll Sam C u n n in g h a m 
b ro k e r. 451-5237 o r 258-9083

ACROSS F R O M U n iv e rs ity , la rg e 1BR, 
fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t. S u m m e r 
rate s, 
$190, 500 E lm w o o d P lace, 345-1552 o r 472- 
3037

T E M P O R A R Y , N O R T H W E S T , 
la rg e , 
fu rn is h e d . M ic ro w a v e , dishes, etc. 1-1 's. 
$330/m ( N e g o tia b le ), E, D e posit. 6/14-8/ 
26. 345-4883.

L E A S IN G N O W f a ll/s p r in g , w a lk U T , 2- 
1, C A /C H , c a rp e t, d is h w a s h e r, disposal, 
pool, la u n d ry , p le a s a n t atm o sp h e re , 452- 
0779, 478-3303.

30TH A N D G u a d a lu p e . 1BR, fu rn is h e d 
condos clo se to U T . P a rk in g space, la u n ­
d ry , c e ilin g fans. No p e ts /c h ild re n . $300/ 
m o n th . M -F , 8-5. E d P a d g e tt Co 454- 
4621.

A V A I L A B L E NO W lu x u rio u s e ffic ie n c y , 
1BR in H yd e P a rk , fu rn is h e d , $169 plus 
e le c tr ic ity . See a t 4105 Speedw ay No 
101. 451-8541, 451-4919.

U N IV E R S IT Y A R E A — C o nvenient to 
s h u ttle and la u n d ro m a t. S u m m e r ra te s : 
e ffic ie n c y , $175 plus E . 105 E. 38th St. 
476-6711, e x t. 274, 459-5825.

SMB L Í A S E A P A R T M E N T June, Ju iy^ 
$300 . 2B R , 1B A. R iv e ro a k s A p a rtm e n ts 
on c a m p u s. C a ro l (214 ) 892-2594 o r C a th y 
(817) 265-8951

F R E E R E N T . Need tw o ro o m m a te s to 
sub-lease 1 b e d ro o m . D e p o sit $100 each. 
R e nt $115 each . 1st m o n th 's re n t free . 
S u m m e r 
lease o n ly. U T sh u ttle , A /C 
Fre e , pool. 453-3447

S U B L E T 1BR a p t. 21st and R io G ra n d e 
fro m now to A u g. 17. R e nt neg otia b le . 
C a ll M a r t y 471-1301 o r 474-5085.

SUAAMER R A T E S e ffic ie n c y - $175 plus 
E, 2 B R /2 B A - $310 plu s E. On IF sh u ttle , 
pool, cable, 
la u n d ry . C h im n e y Sweep 
A p ts. 105 W . 38'/j, 454-2339.

L A R G E Q U IE T e ffic ie n c y , s m a ll c o m ­
ple x. $180 p lu s e le c tr ic ity . No pets. 302 
E a st 34th. 474-8701.

- s u m m e r 

J U L Y O C C U P A N C Y 
ra te , 
w a lk to c a m p u s . S m a ll, q u ie t, m o d e rn 
c o m p le x , a t tr a c t iv e ly designed. 1BR 
$225 plu s E. Lease and d ep osit. J a c k 472- 
2277, C h a rle s 476-7261. W est W o rld Real 
E sta te .

M U S T R E N T la s t a p a rtm e n t. 4 b locks 
west ca m p u s . 2 B R /1 B A , pool, p a rk in g . 
$250/m o. 
In c re d ib le b a rg a in ! C a ll fa s t 
477-9530.

E F F IC IE N C Y 1BR fu rn is h e d c o n d o m i­
n iu m , e x tra s , U n iv e r s ity a re a . 3000 G u a ­
dalupe. R e se rve d p a rk in g . 478-1500, 255- 
3705

$190 plus E

108 W. 45th

452-1419
453-2771

UNFURN. APARTMENTS

WE W IL L P A Y YO UR 
S U M M E R T U IT IO N .
L im it per ho u r if you lease o u r a p a r t­
m e n t . 
L a u n d r y . G o o d 
m ain te n a n ce . N e a r c a m p u s and sh u ttle 
E ffic ie n c y $175-$185. O ne b e d ro o m $215 
4400 A ve nue B. C a ll 451-4584 o r 476-2633. 
B a rr y G illln g w a te r M a n a g e m e n t C o m ­
pany.

P o o l. 

B R A N D N EW
A N T O N H E IG H T S 
TO W N H O U SES
800 S. 1st St., 2-2, fireplace, 
p atio , W /D connection, 3 
minutes from downtown. $450. 
474-9918.

UT A R E A W a lk o r rid e sh u ttle , nice 
1BR, c a rp e t, a p p lia n c e s , C A /C H , e x ­
tra s , $185 p lu s E. 1801 M a n o r, 478-8845, 
928-0534

A V A IL A B L E NO W 
IB R , $294 
A B P . R iv e rs id e a re a on sh u ttle . M a rk 
444-4346.

lu x u ry 

FURNISHED DUPLEXES

K E N S IN G T O N
SQ U A R E

liv in g fo r the 

D up lex 
in ­
dividual. Near UT, carport, 
laundry. E n jo y your own 
place at 3415 Guadalupe. 476- 
2633 o r 4 5 8 -9 6 5 9 . B a r r y 
G illin g w a te r M an ag em en t 
Company.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEXES

N E A R C A M P U S

new 
ONE B E D R O O M , 
paint, new carpeting, new 
a ir conditioning. $235 plus 
electricity. W ater, cable, 
gas paid. 478-6148.

W A R W IC K APT.
Walk to campus-Now leasing 
at summer rates. Newly fur­
nished efficiency, 1BR and 
B e a u t i f u l l y 
2 B R '$ . 
landscaped, pool and sundeck. 
Call 477-1630 or 444-2750. 2907 
West Ave.

E X T R A LOW 
SUAAMER RATES

F u rn ish e d 1BR n e a r U T , sh op ping and 
sh u ttle . P riv a te p a tio ,
$170 plus E.

ACT V II
4303 D u v a l 
345-8550, 453-0298

S O U T H E R N E S E APTS. 
1007 W. 26th St.
1BR furnished 
Near Campus 
Pool and Washroom
$210-$190 plus E
477-2696

BAREFOOT
RATES

H A L L 
SUMMER

PRIVATE ROOM
Now leasing for summer and fall 
Free parking and pool

POMA

A coed dorm. 
472-0100 2505 Longview
Professionally managed by 
Barry Grllmgwater Management Company

O N E BLOCK fro m U T . Some have m i­
crowaves. E fficien cy $150, $175 A B P. 
One bedroom $235 A B P . 300 E . 30th, 478- 
3507 afte r 12 pm.________________________

O LD M A IN A p artm en ts, 25th and P e arl. 
IB R , efficiencies. Fo u r blocks U T , shut­
tle, cable, pool. 476-5109.

N E A R LA W school - 1 B R , $250 plus E; 
efficiency, $170 plus E . 2800 Swisher. 
472-5369, keep try in g . 

_______

SOAK U P the sun — sundeck, pool, lautv 
dry. Large 2-2. June lease. $360, 2900 
Swisher. 477-3388.

G OOD L O C A T IO N , students welcome, 
on shuttle, A B P . No c h ild re n , no pets. 
452-8385.

to campus. 
S U M M E R R A TE S . W a lk 
Pool, city and shuttle bus. E fficien cy 
$179.50. 2BR-2BA effic ie n c y *239. Phone 
472-2147.________________________________

IB R — 9 blocks N o rth U T , 2 blocks to 
shuttle. G rad student, w o rk in g person, 
quiet upperclassm an. No pets, children. 
474-1212.

FREE - apt. 
referral service

F E E PAIDB

BY APT. m 

O W N E R ^

&

0 8 8

f

t

__

all
sizes, 
prices and 
locations

a *

474-6357

3507 N. INTERREGIONAL

Northwest Hills 451-2223 
Riverside 441-2277

Continental Apts.
Fantastic Summer Rate 
2 Bedroom Fumished...$275 

• Shuttle Corner 

• Nica Pool

910 E. 40

451-7718

N O R T H E A S T L A R G E 2-2 C A /C H , f ir e ­
place, c a rp e t, a ll a p p lia n c e s , 
fenced 
y a rd , $350. 477-3711 Joe. 451-4813.

N O N -S M O K E R FO R 2BR duplex. *115 
plus '/* u tilities. No pets. Unfurnished. 
No AC. M ik e , 472-4391.

2BR, C A R P E T E D , C A /C H , 2 blocks U "T 
s h u ttle 4705A C a s w e ll. N o pets, $265, 282- 
4644, 282-1109.

F E M A L E /M A L E R O O M M A T E . 3 Bed­
room house, convenient location, pets 
o.k. $117 and 'At bills. C a ll 451-6612.

C A P IT A L P L A Z A , a v a ila b le J u ly 1, spa- 
cious, 2-1-1, C A /C H , c a rp e t, a pp lia nces, 
ple a sa n t e n v iro n m e n t, s h u ttle , $295. 452- 
0779, 478-3303. 

________

T R A V IS H E IG H T S , la rg e tw o bed roo m , 
nea r s h u ttle , C A -C H , a ll app lia n ce s, 
ne w ly d e c o ra te d , N o pets. 452-8575.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

A V A IL A B L E N O W ! Tw o and three bed­
room older homes, ap a rtm ents. Call 
now for 24 hour in fo rm atio n . 452-5979.

S U M M E R S P E C IA L , 920 E. 46th, 3-1-2, 
uniquely rem odeled, bedroom loft, c e ll­
ing fan, 3W U, trees. One block shuttle, 
three to stores. M a r ty , 454-0378, 263-2404 
evenings.

2-1 E N F I E L D Road, a ir appliances, 
m onth to m onth lease. $375. A v ailab le 
June 15. Call H a b ita t H unters, 474-1532, 
837-0656.________________________________

N O R T H C E N T R A L Austin, fenced yard, 
1005 R o m e ría, $335/month. 
2BR-1BA 
Please d riv e by - then call. 474-7319, 451- 
3577.

A D O R A B L E C O T T A G E 2B R /2B A , flre - 
place, hardw ood floors, garage, east of 
campus, $450. P R IV A T E P R O P E R T IE S 
472-2477.________________________________

$325 2 B R /1 B A , hardw ood floors, ceiling 
fan, appliances. A v a ila b le now, pets 
O .K. P R IV A T E P R O P E R T IE S , 472- 
2477.

N E A R B U R N E T Road, Koenig Lane, 3-4 
bedrooms, new carp e t, $410, Blom quist 
Realtor, 453-6171.

FURNISHED HOUSES

ROOMS A V A IL A B L E . House off Red 
R iver M ost conveniences. F em ale stu- 
dent(s) p re fe rre d . Share bills. *115/160. 
451-6158.__________

L U X U R Y O N E bedroom condom inium . 
Greenwood T ow ers for lease June, July 
and August if req u ired . Furnished. All 
blits paid $350. C a ll 473-2559

living and dining 
C A M P U S F O R M A L 
room, big fire p la c e , kitchen, two large 
freshly painted, 
bedrooms, one bath, 
lease S450/month. 926-7243.

TUTORING

T U T O R IN G IN c o n v e rs a tio n a l E n g lis h , 
also c o m p o s itio n , w r itin g o f a ll types — 
$3 35 /h r 479-0422

S U M M E R R O O M M A T E to share 2BR- 
lB ath apt. on 32nd and Red R iv e r. W alk 
to school or fake CR shuttle. Rent $100 
plus Vj e le c tric ity . G ra d /u p p erclass stu­
dent p referred. C all Deep a t 479-0023.

S H A R E 3BR house. E R iverside. Shut­
tle, A /C , Furnished, fo r sum m er, M / F . 
$150, $75 deposit. 1102 S u m m it a fte r 5 
p.m .

H E T E R O F E M A L E R oom m ate, non­
smoking engineering or other serious 
student, needed for 2BR apt. $115 plus W 
E /M O . M S /E R shuttle. 476-2953 between 
5:30-6:30 a fte r 10p.m .

N E E D R O O M M A T E for 2 bdrm . furn. 
apt. near cam pus, bus, no sm okers. $95/ 
mo. A v a ila b le 7-1. Becky. 478-2490.

WANTED

W E W A N T 
Y O U R B IK E S !

W e buy, re p a ir, sell and tra d e bicycles.
Bob's Bike and Key 
5413 N. Lam ar 
452-9777

F A S T CASH: W e buy or loan on gold and 
silver in any for(m . 454-0459, 5134 Burnet 
Road.

CLASS R IN G S , gold je w e lry , old pocket 
watches, cu rrenc y, stam ps wanted. 
High prices paid. Pioneer Coin C om pa­
ny, 5555 N o rth L a m a r, Bldg. C-113 in 
C o m m erce P a rk , 451-3607.

IN T E R N A L - F R A M E B A C K P A C K sult- 
abie for Euro pean tra v e l. C all Paul at 
477-4198 m ornings or a fte r 10:00 p .m .

W A N T E D : BA SS IS T & D ru m m e r for 
new ly fo rm ing Rock 8i R o ll/R h y th y m & 
Blues Band. M uch equipm ent and re­
hearsal space needed. Serious, d ed icat­
ed m usicians only. Steve, 441-2551.

N E E D E D PE R S O N S interested in car- 
poollng fro m San Antonio to Austin for 
sum m er. Please call (1 ) 648-7174 (S.A.
n o ) .

T A Y L O R TO U T carpool needs addi­
tional m em ber C all 352-5191 a fte r 6 p.m .

O R IE N T A L RU GS, p re fe ra b ly Ira n ian , 
for personal use of professor 478-0672.

ROOMS

ROOMS

Taos

U 

2*12
------ 

7 a MM

NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER A FALL
HNVATi *OOM->«7" FOR ROTH SUMMER SESSIONS

• Co-ed dorm across the street fro m cam pus a t 27th.
• T asteful, efficien t furnishings
• R ecreation a rea, sundeck, w ide screen TV .
• No m eal plan, re frig e ra to rs in every room
• F re e parkin g ava ilab le for the sum m er

21st S T R E E T 
CO-OP

F a ll v a c a n c ie s fo r w o m en , successful 
e x p e rim e n t In e d u c a tio n a l h ou sing, 19 
m e a ls /w e e k , AC, sin g le s and dou bles. 
F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 476-5678 o r c o m e by 
707 W. 21st S treet.

S65/W EEK 
M A D IS O N HOUSE 
CO-ED D O R M
R oom and boa rd, 15 m eats per w eek, 
m a id s e rv ic e d a ily , 
fre e p a rk in g , H i 
blo c k s fro m c a m p u s . 478-9891 709 W. 
22nd.

S E N E C A F A L L S F e m in is t Co-op open­
in gs S u p p o rtiv e e n v iro n m e n t, p r iv a c y 
and c o m p a n y . 2309 Nueces, 477-0225 
S u m m e r /F a ll

C H A M B R E S A 
lo u e r c h e i La M a iso n 
F ra n c a ls e , 710 W est 21st S tre e t, te l. 478- 
6586

S U M M E R V A C A N C IE S 
fo r m e n and 
w o m e n in e d u c a tio n a l and c o o p e ra tiv e 
e n v iro n m e n t. L a u re l House Co-op, 1905 
Nueces 478-0470

V CO-OP m o re th a n ju s t a chea p p la c e 
to liv e C o -o p e ra tiv e in te re s tin g e n v iro n ­
m e n t w ith a w id e v a r ie ty of m e m b e rs . 
S e m l-veg gie. Pets o.k. Q u ie t n e ig h b o r­
hood s ix blocks fro m c am pus. 474-7767.

A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S - fo r fa I ¡ 
re s id e n c y in L a u re l House C o -o p e ra tiv e . 
1905 N u e ces 478-0470.

H E A L T H A N D n u tir ltio n o rie n te d co-op 
seeks re s p o n s ib le In d iv id u a ls . W e o ffe r 
q u ie t 
re s id e n tia l neig h b o rh o o d nea r 
ca m p u s , v e g e ta ria n , s m o k e -fre e e n v i­
ro n m e n t, sundeck, open fie ld and g a r ­
den R o yal Co-op, 1805 P e a rl, 478 0880

H U G E B E A U T IF U L house. N o rth e a s t 
ca m p u s Sandia Co-op, 9/10 m e m b e rs . 
474-1397.

N E X U S CO-OP has v a ca n c ie s 
*170/ 
m o n th . S ingle room s. S u m m e r-F a ll. 476- 
0818. 612 W. 22nd

ROOMS

C O -E D D O R M n e x t to ca m p u s. R e m o d ­
eled, new fu rn is h in g s , re c re a tio n are a , 
sund eck. W ide screen T V , r e fr ig e ra to r s . 
24 hou r s e c u rity . No m eals. Taos, 2612 
G u a d a lu p e , 474-6905.

N E A R UT, Sears, s h u ttle . F o r q u ie t s tu ­
den t, w o rk in g person. P r iv a te 
ro o m 
w ith stove, r e fr ig e ra to r . Share b ath. 474- 
1 2 1 2 .

th re e 

W A L K U T 
fa c ilitie s $140*160 
A B P . M o s t w ith CA and c a rp e tin g , co­
eds accep ted. H o w e ll P ro p e rtie s 477- 
9925.

N E A R UT, Sears, s h u ttle P r iv a te en­
tra n c e /b a th . R e frig e ra to r, AC, c a r p e t­
ed, b ills paid. No P e ts /c h ild r e n /p a rtie s . 
474-1212.

TW O P R IV A T E ro o m s w ith b a th in SW 
A u s tin Clean and ne a t g ra d u a te stu- 
den t. $230, A B P 447-3173 a fte r 5

S IN G L E RO O M fo r fe m a le u p s ta irs In 
ro o m in g house w ith sh a re d b ath. $125/ 
m o n th . 1909 San G a b rie l. C a ll B ru h l- 
Blood R e a lto rs . 345-5442 o r 451-6174

V E R Y Q U IE T ro o m s *102.50, e ffic ie n ­
cie s $135 A B P . S hare b ath, no pets, no 
c h ild re n . 306 E. 30th. 472-5134.

N IC E F R O N T B e d ro o m fo r m en s tu ­
d en ts. P r iv a te e n tra n c e , s e m l-p rlv a te 
b ath, r e fr ig e r a to r . Id e a l fo r U T . P hone 
477-7079, 2-6.

TW O B L O C K S 
fro m c a m p u s. P r iv a te 
s e p a ra te e n try . H a rd w o o d flo o rs , c e ilin g 
fa n . $125 A B P , r e q u ire m a tu re s tudent, 
re fe re n c e s, no pets. J a c k Je n n in g s 474- 
6898 C o n so lid a te d R e a lty .

SERVICES

f o r

PHOTOS
PASSPORTS
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
3 minute service 
M O N - S A T . 10-6 

4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5
THE THIRD EYE
2 5 3 0 GUAOALUPE

ORAL SURGERY 
PATIENTS
Students in need o f having third 
m olars (W isdom teeth) rem ov­
ed end who w ould be willing to 
participate in an analgesic drug 
study at reduced foes, please 
call:

Donald R. Mehlisch, M.D., D.D.S. 
451-0254
Surgery can be arranged to be 
done a t the University of Texas 
if 
S tu d e n t H e a lth S e rv ic e 
desired.

D O N 'T L E A V E TO W N! 
F R E E PREGNANCY TESTS
A N D R E F E R R A L S TO
AUSTIN RESOURCES 
Women's Referral Center
603 W 13th No. 210 
476-6878 
M S S h u ttle

$1.00 T U IT IO N 
D IS C O U N T COUPON 
$1.00
P re s e n t th is coupon w hen re g is te rin g to 
ta k e D E F E N S IV E D R IV IN G a t A N N - 
W A L L .

452-4408 
7305 Burnet Rd.

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y 
COUNSELING, REFERRALS 
& FREE 
PREGNANCY TESTING
T exa s P ro b le m P re g n a n c y 
50? P o w e ll St.
M -F , 7:30-5 30
474-9930

N E E D C O L L E G E fin a n c in g ? W rite A c ­
a d e m ic S c h o la rs h ip L o c a to r, Box 59880, 
D a lla s , T x 75229

J E N N lN G S ' M O V IN G and H a u lin g . De­
p e n d a b le p e rsona l se rvice , 
la rg e o r 
s m a ll jo bs 7 d a y s /w e e k . 442-6181

A R T 'S M O V IN G and H a u lin g a n y a re a 
24 hours, 7 d a ys. 447-9384, 442-0194.

G R E P R E P classes to r s u m m e r exa m s 
b e g in n in g June 9th E x c e lle n t In s tru c ­
t o r / m a te r ia ls . C a ll now 443-9354.

H A IR C R A F T CO. s u m m e r sp e cia l, $5 
o ft h a irc u ts w ith ad. A sk fo r Rod Sebr- 
in g and M a rk h a m p ro d u c ts sold here 
600 W 28th, No 204 477-8652

LOST TW O fe m a le pup p ie s: 6 m onth 
Iris h S e tter nam e d R o ry and a 4 m o n th 
G e rm a n S h epherd nam e d M u ffin . L a st 
seen near E 33rd St. Please c o n ta c t Su­
san 478-5949, 478 1755.

LOST CAT, m o ttle d brow n , g ra y , b la c k, 
ta n b e lly , bent 
t a il, S peedw ay area, 
R e w a rd 471-4105

RÍEW ARD. LO ST C o cker p up py. Tan 
co lo r L a s t seen 32nd S treet. C a ll 472- 
7058, 453-7424 a fte r 1.00 p.m .

LOST D R A G are a , b ro w n /ta n shoulder 
bag, Lecoq S p o rtif, co n ta in s th re e ro lls 
film , Irre p la c e a b le 479-8603

PERSONAL

P R O B L E M P R E G N A N C Y ? F re e p re g ­
nancy te s tin g and r e fe rr a ls . 474-9930.

O V E R E A T E R S A N O N Y M O U S Noon
W ednesdays, C a th o lic S tuden t C enter, 
2 l$ t and U n iv e rs ity , S e m in a r R oom . We 
C are

TRAVEL

R ID E R W A N T E D to share d r iv in g and 
expenses to N ew Y o rk or N e w E n g la n d 
states le a v in g J u n e 22nd. C o n ta c t John 
a fte r 7 p m 458 5937. 

____________

V A C A T IO N IN cool C o lo ra d o F u rn is h e d 
log ca b in on C o tto n w o o d C re e k. $90/ 
w eek. 479 8264 a fte r 6 p .m .

FOR RENT

M O N T H L Y P A R K IN G a v a ila b le 
P fa u T ire , 2719 G u a d a lu p e . 477-4402

TYPING

GRADUATE STUDENTS 
P A R T-TIM E WORK
U ltr a 
responsible , dep en d a b le people 
needed to cle a n hom es and businesses. 
1) ow n tra n s p o rta tio n , 2) 
M u s t have 
th r e e p e r s o n a l a n d 
t h r e e b u s in e s s 
re fe re n ce s, 3) m in im u m s ix m o n th 's 
c o m m itm e n t. F le x ib le s c h e d u lin g a t 
$4 0 0 / h o u r 
J o a n a t T h e 
H o usecle aners, 476-8439 betw e en 9 a .m .- 
noon.

C a l l 

YO U N G SO U N D , INC.
is h irin g c o m m is s io n e d salespersons to 
sell c o n te m p o ra ry b a c k g ro u n d m u sic , 
( p riv a te ra d io ) to lo ca l businesses, o f­
fice s, and re s ta u ra n ts P e rsons a p p ly in g 
should be in te re s te d in o u tsid e sales and 
m a k in g som e e x tra m oney. C a ll Don 
Je llis o n at 472-8659.

re s id e n tia l 
S e ttle m e n t C lu b H om e, a 
tre a tm e n t ce n te r 
fo r ado lescent boys 
and g irls , is in te r v ie w in g fo r c h ild c a re 
w o rk e rs fo r w e e k -n ig h t s h ift (4 p .m .-12 
m id n ig h t S u n -T h u rs), w eekend s h ift (4 
p .m .-12 m id n ig h t F r i, 8 a m. to 12 m id ­
n ig h t Sat & 8 a m -4 p .m . Sun), and fo r 
th e s u m m e r d a y s h ift (8 a .m .-4 p.m . 
M o n - F ri) . H o u rly wages c o m m e a s u ra te 
w i t h e x p e r ie n c e C a ll M r s 
L o g a n 
betw een 10 a .m -2 p .m . M o n -F ri on ly at 
836-2150

Inventory
Supplemental Income 
P erm anent 
P a rt tim e
We need 
people for 
new location

A good o p p o rtu n ity e x is ts fo r students, 
hou sew ives, o th e rs to c o u n t in v e n to ry In 
r e ta il stores, h o sp ita ls, w arehouses.

*14 to 20 h o u rs a week 
*N o e x p e rie n c e necessary 
• P a id tra in in g
• V a lid D r iv e r 's license re q u ire d 
• M u s t have tra n s p o rta tio n to o f­
fic e

Come in and fill out applica­
tion Mon-Thurs 10 a.m .-5 p.m.

YflpfidkA A nn jiv u u j

M B A 

§

TYPING, PRINTING, BINDING 

Tho Com plots Professional
FULL TIME 
TYPING SERVICE

4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 

4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7

2 7 0 7 H E M P H IU PK

P le n ty o t P a r k in g

econotype 
econocopy 
Typing, Copying, 

: 
j

Binding, Printing 

J
• 
o
J B M C o rrectin g Soloctric*
o
Rental A Supplio» 
• 
*
5C copias 
• 

North
M-F 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 

Sot. 10-4:0 0

453-5452

* 37th A Guadalupe
e 
a 
e 
e

South 
M-F 8 :3 0 -5 :0 0 
Sot. 1 0 -1:0 0
E. Riverside & Lakeshore 
443-4498
• e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e o

M E l TÑTd A ' S 
T Y P IN G S E R VIC E
95‘ per page
15 years experience
E x c e lle n c y , style , q u a lit y g u a ra n te e d
458-2312
( A n y tim e )

C A L L D e A nne a t 474-1563 8-5 M -F o r 345- 
1244 weekends and e v e n in g s . N o rm a lly 
1-day s e rv ic e

WOODS T Y P IN G S e rv ic e - w hen you 
w a n t it done r ig h t 472-6302, 2200 Gua 
dalupe, side e n tra n c e .

“ C O R R E C T IN G S e le ctric, 
T Y P IN G 
o v e rn ig h t s e rv ic e P ic k -u p a v a ila b le t ill 
2 p.m . E xp e rie n c e d , p ro fe s s io n a l. P a tty , 
345-4269 t i l l m id n ig h t.

N A T A L IE 'S T Y P IN G S e rvice. Theses 
and d is s e rta tio n s , 
te c h n ic a l pap ers, 
m a n u s c rip ts , re p o rts , e tc. IB M c o r re c ­
tiv e s e le c tric . E x p e rie n c e d p ro fe s s io n a l 
se rv ic e R easonable ra te s 255 3143

N E E D A fa st a c c u ra te ty p is t? I ha v e a 
BA 
in E n g lis h , a c o r re c tin g S e le c tric 
and 12 y e a rs s e c r e ta ria l e x p e rie n c e 
C a ll A n n a t 447-5069.

F A S T A N D a c c u ra te ty p in g 8364721.

A N D E R S O N T Y P IN G Service Inc 
W. 15th. 206 C. 472-4196.

302

- T H E S E S , dissertations, 
T Y P IN G 
m anuscripts, statistical, professional. 
Experienced. 453-1138

sure we DO type
FRESHMAN THEMES
wfcy aaf start eef wHk good grades
2707 Hemphill
Jvtt Nartk *f ]7tk at Quadalapa 

473-3110 

471-7677

typ in g 
L E G A L A N D p ro fessional 
Kathe's Q uick-Type. 15 years experi 
ence. IB M I II 443-6488 days/evenings

I N T E L L I G K N t , ACC U R A T S 
ty p in g . 
Reports, resum es. H igh lite ra c y , Cus-
tom er m isspellings corrected. Rush ser 
vice a va ilab le Also: proofing, tutoring 
C rea tive Services, 2420 G uadalupe, 478- 
3633

- 
E F F 1C IE N T R E L IA B L E service 
theses and dissertations welcom e. *1.25- 
$2.50/page. 282-0500.

P R O F E S S IO N A L T Y P IS T . A ccurate 
turn around. T h e tts , 
service, 
dissertations, professional reports, etc 
B a rb ara Tullos, 453-5124

fast 

T Y P IN G S E R V IC E , correcting elec­
tronic typ ew riter, p rinted look, justified 
low rates. C all 346-5510 6-10 
m argins, 
p.m .

IB M Selectric 
Q U A L IT Y T Y P IN G 
Theses, term papers, etc Pica - *1.00/ 
page, E lite - Si 25/page N e a r cam pus 
Call 477-7164

Washington 
Inventory Service
8330 Burnet Suite 114 
Austin, TX 78758

P A R T -T IM E 
to
p re p a re e ve n in g m e a ls fo r b a ch e lo r E a t 

cook 

d in n e r w ith h im , w a sh dishes, sta y a fte r 
d in n e r fo r d rin k s -c o n v e rs a tio n , and date 

on w eekends. R e p ly to Post O ffic e Box 

18153, A u s tin , Texa s 78760.

P U B L IC U T IL IT IE S 
C O M M IS S IO N
Word Processing Operator 
Monthly Salary: $898
M in im u m six m o n th s e x p e rie n c e using 
e le c tro n ic w o rd proc e ssin g e q u ip m e n t 
E x c e lle n t s p e llin g , g r a m m a r , p u n c tu a ­
tio n , and a b ility to w o rk w ith m in im u m 
s u p e rv is io n . W ill be tested by e m p lo y e r 
fo r c le ric a l and ty p in g s k ills (55 w p m 
m in im u m ) . O p p o rtu n ity 
fo r a d v a n c e ­
In e x p a n d in g w o rd p ro c e s s in g 
m e n t 
c e n te r using 
la te s t e q u ip m e n t. S a la ry 
w ill Incre ase to *981 per m o n th on Sept. 
1 R e p ly to: PU C personn el, 7800 Shoal 
C reek B lv d S u ite 400N, A u s tin , Tx. 
78757. E O E /M - F

A L L YO U F O L K S who need e x tra m o n ­
ey can sell flo w e rs w ith The O rig in a l 
F lo w e r People P a id d a ily 288-1102.

P A R T T IM E and f u ll tim e te c h n ic a l e d i­
to rs needed. M u s t have s tro n g b a c k ­
g ro u n d in c h e m is try , physic s, e le c tr ic a l 
e n g in e e rin g , or c h e m ic a l e n g in e e rin g . 
P r io r e d itin g e xp e rie n c e p re fe rre d . 
P a rt-tim e e d itin g to be done a t hom e 
G ood pay and e x c e lle n t e xp e rie n ce . 
Send q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O. 
Box 7552, A u s tin , TX 78712

J A P A N E S E T R A N S L A T O R S , p a r T o r 
fu ll tim e , u rg e n tly needed. W o rk a t y o u r 
ow n speed a t hom e o r In o u r o ffic e . Send 
q u a lific a tio n s to T ra n s la to rs , P.O Box 
7552, A u s tin , T X 78712

W A N T E D G R A D M E s tu d e n t fo r p a rt 
tim e c o n s u lta tio n on AC and p lu m b in g 
in s ta lla tio n . C a ll L a r r y L y n n , C o n s o li­
date d S e rvic e C o rp 385-1240

N E E D S O M E O N E to w a tc h 5 y e a r old 
d a u g h te r. Some e v e n in g s and S a tur- 
d a ys. 476-7608, 892-3597

F U L L OR p a r t-tim e w a itp e rs o n needed. 
H o ste s s/h o s t also. A p p ly 
In person, 
C h iu 's R e s ta u ra n t, 7310 B u rn e t Rd.

C H IL D C A R E w o rk e r w a n te d fo r Sun­
d a y m o rn in g a t d o w n to w n c h u rc h . 836- 
3901.

F U L L - T IM E GOVERNES>S - M u s t fu r- 
n ish re fe re n ce s. S a la ry n e g o tia b le B en­
e fits . W rite S u ite 605, M c A lle n State 
B a n k T o w e r, M c A lle n , T X 78501. (512) 
631-2239

A F T E R N O O N S E R V IC E station help. 
3016 G uadalupe.

P A R Í - T IM E D E L IV E R Y help needed 
Ap ply in person at Fan tas y Furnishings, 
7530 B urnet Rd.

N E E D Q U A L IF IE D person to teach m i­
cro economics theories. P a y high. 385- 
6141.

Loving 
P A R T - T IM E B A B Y S IT T E R . 
student to babysit 6 m onth old in our 
home. 15 m inutes fro m U T 928-2503

C H E Z F R E D A m e ric a n C a fe and 
French B a kery now h iring cooks and 
dishwashers. Apply at 2912 G uadalupe.

S IT T E R N E E D E D . O ccasional w eek- 
nights and weekends, 452-5290.

R A M A D A IN N Capitol is now accepting 
for w altperson s/b usper- 
applications 
sons for both p a rt-tim e and fu ll-tim e em ­
ploym ent. Apply in person betw een 2pm 
and 4pm, M o n d a y -F rld a y . 300 E . 11th St.

tim es 
M O N IT O R E Q U IP M E N T 
w eekly. Clean police record, local r e fe r­
ences F re e study tim e . 452-5761 a fte r 10 
a m weekdays.

four 

M U S IC L A N D A T H ighland M a ll is ac­
cepting applications for p a rt-tim e posl- 
tlon. Apply in person 1-6 p.m . w eekdays.

I M M E D IA T E O P E N IN G day salad prep 
person. M ust be neat, clean, dependable 
and efficient A pply In person, G reen- 
Goes Salad Bar 17th and San Jacinto 
476-9187.

W A N T E D P A R T -T IM E 
bookkeeper,
m o rn in g s o n ly, six days a w eek. Call 
S torehouse, 459-3161.

P A R T - T IM E H E L P , eve ning s and 
weekends JJ's Super Subs. 5307 A irp o rt 
Blvd 454-2585

(1-5) R U N N E R needed
P A R T -T IM E 
M u st use own vehicle, w age and car a l­
lowance. Real estate developm ent firm . 
Send resum e to P.O Box 5182, Austin, 
78763

D A L E 'S A U T O P a rts c o u n te r sales, f u ll­
tim e n ig h ts or weekends. Six m o n th 's 
e x p e rie n c e a t a u to p a rts s to re re q u ire d 
B e n e fit pa cka g e in c lu d e s tu itio n and fee 
a s sis ta n c e fo r o u ts ta n d in g e m p lo ye e s 
L in d y , P ete or Leon 452-9441

S E C R E T A R IA L P O S IT IO N , p a r t o r fu ll 
tim e , la w o ffic e , 459-3271

S E C U R IT Y G U A R D S needed E x c e lle n t 
pay fo r dep en d a b le in d iv id u a ls . A p p ly In 
person, D obie C e nter, 2021 G u a d a lu p e

G R O C E R Y C L E R K 2 0 - 2 Íh o u r $ /w e e k . 
S panish h e lp fu l $3 5 0 /h o u r to s ta r t C a ll 
Sam 476-4241

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

V IO L IN
F ID D L E
LESSONS
I a m c la s s ic a lly tra in e d , b u t m y p r im e 
m u s ic a l 
is tr a d itio n a l m u sic. 
A b le to coach in ju s t a b o u t a n y k in d of 
m u s ic . V e ry 
ra te s N e a r 
re a s o n a b le 
lo ca tio n , e a s ily a c ce ss ib le 
n o rth e a s t 
In g r id K a rk lin s , 453-3232

in te re s t 

E X P E R I E N C E D P I A N O G U I T A R 
teacher Beginners-advanced U T de- 
9r e t. A fte r I p.m 459-4082, 451-0053

V O IC E A N D piano, 
theory, composi­
tion, and e a r tra in in g , classical, opera, 
IBM , pop. rock, country, rh ty th m and 
blues. 327-5904

N E E D A F F O R D A B L E G u ita r lessons? 
G u ita r Steve offers the finest in Rock 4 
R o ll/B lu es g u ita r lessons for the lowest 
rates 
441-
B egin ners-lnterm edlates 
2551__________________

G U IT A R LE SSO NS - Classical and folk 
N e a r cam pus, experienced teacher 479- 
8065

I W A N T to iearn to play the violin Need 
cheep or reasonable rates P re fe r grad 
studen D o n't havevioiin. but interested 
m futu re acquisition C ell K elly a t 474- 
7555

RESUMES
w it h or w it h o u t p ictures

L I K E TO ta lk on the phone? G e t p a id fo r 
it ! *3 50-S5 5 0/hour No s e llin g . N o rth 
a re a M o n d a y -T h u rs d a y 5-9 p m . C a li 
Renee at 837 0045

C H E E R L E A D E R S A LE S 
- w o rk in g 
w ith schools. $19.000 f ir s t ye a r Business 
o r P E deg ree p re fe rre d (713 ) 328-4835

2 Doy Service 
2707 Hemphill Pork
Just N o rth o t 2 7 t h a t G v o d a lu p #

472-3210 

472-7677

TYPING

TYPING

AT MASTER TYPIST, INC.
GET
THE C O M P E TITIV E EDGE 
WITH
A PROFESS IONA L RESUME

* * * ) DA Y SERVI CE * * *

* * * USE Y Q u R O W N F O R M A T * * *

* * * BOLD PRI NT Y O U R N A M E A N D H E A D I N G S * * *

* * * S E N D P E R S O N A L I Z E D C O V E R LETTERS TO E A C H E M P L O Y E R * * * 

* * * G E T P R I N T E D O R I G I N A L S FOR 

3 5 * * *

* * * ' A X E A D v A N A G E OF lO W COST S T O R A G E * * *
FOR FAST R E S U M E U P D A T I N G 

2 0 2 1 G u o d a i u p e S» 

Dobie M o l l - S u i t e 36 

Tree Por h. ng

4 ? 2 - 0 2 9 3

Continuity 
of policy 
in France 
uncertain

• 1961 The Naw York Timos

the 

PARIS — By 

time 
Claude Cheysson, France’s 
new foreign minister, was 
ushered into the White House 
Friday, the reassuring state­
ments about foreign policy 
“continuity” that have been 
emanating from Paris since 
Socialist Francois Mitter­
rand’s election had reached a 
crescendo.

But the decibel level — and 
President Mitterrand’s 
re­
mark last week that he need­
ed more time for “profound 
reflection” before starting se­
rious diplomacy — tended to 
obscure some practical con­
siderations.

First, he cannot chart a 
new foreign policy, or any 
other policy, unless and until 
he extracts a working parlia­
mentary majority from two- 
stage 
legislative elections 
next Sunday and June 21. Sec­
ond, the effect of the Socialist 
victory will likely be felt not 
so much in relations with the 
United States or the Soviet 
Union, but France’s ties with 
its European neighbors and 
its former African colonies.

In Europe, the Mitterrand 
election could fray the strong 
bonds that existed for nearly 
a decade between Valery Gis- 
card d’Estaing’s France and 
Helmut Schmidt’s West Ger­
many.

Collaboration between the 
two, who were personal as 
well as political friends, re­
sulted in a protectionist farm 
policy that benefited French 
farmers and was paid for by 
West Germany and Britain. 
Schmidt regularly inveighed 
against the policy, but in the 
end always gave it his bless­
ing.

It is questionable whether 
the French-German relation­
ship will remain as unequal or 
as exclusive as it was in the 
past.

The crisis of confidence in 
Socialist economic policies is 
likely to continue, depriving 
French diplomacy of the solid 
financial underpinning it en­
joyed in Gaullist days. Fears 
of hyperinflation sharpened 
last week after Mitterrand 
raised the minimum wage by 
10 percent and increased so­
cial security benefits.

in 

The Socialist campaign 
pledge to nationalize key sec­
tors of French industry and 
banking scares private inves­
tors; to avoid scaring away 
moderate votes 
this 
month’s parliamentary elec­
tion, implementation will not 
come before the fall. And it 
remains to be seen how Mit­
terrand can 
scale down 
France’s nuclear power pro­
gram without having to in­
imports, which 
crease oil 
would further swell the coun­
try’s trade deficit.

Schmidt told the Bundestag 
that established relationships 
do not suffer because of “per­
fectly normal changes 
in 
heads of government.” But 
Mitterrand has indicated oth­
erwise, saying 
that while 
relationship with 
France’s 
West Germany 
rem ains 
“privileged,” it is no longer 
“exclusive.”

in 

Any 

loosening 

the 
French-German 
connection 
would give Britain an oppor­
tunity to play a bigger role in 
European affairs, particular­
ly in restructuring the Com­
mon Market budget, a process 
that will begin this month at a 
meeting of Community lead­
ers in Luxembourg. In budget 
matters, Germany’s natural 
ally is not France but Britain, 
the only other net contributor 
to the ECC’s $24 billion annual 
budget, most of which is spent 
on subsidizing its inefficient 
farmers.

The budget debate is about 
Europe’s future shape and po­
litical cohesion as well as 
about butter and marks. Un­
less the Common Market can 
develop a more equitable fi­
nancial structure, Britain is 
unlikely to remain a member 
in more than name.

If only to mark their dis­
tance from the Gaul lists, the 
Socialists are already trying 
to project a more conciliatory 
image in Europe.

Gaullists saw the Common 
Market esentially as a device 
for harnessing Western Euro­
pean power behind French di­
plomacy. Today's economi­
cally weaker France can no 
longer hope to fulfill such lof­
ty ambitions A Socialist gov­
ernment may come to see Eu­
ropean cooperation as an end 
m itself, rather than as a 
means to global power.

 f?§9e ^ D THE DAILY TEXAN □ Monday, June 8, 1981

U.S. can halve imports, 
according to oil report

WASHINGTON (U P I) - Energy trends in 
1980 show the United States can expect to cut 
Its oil imports in half during this decade, the 
mam oil industry trade group believes.

The American Petroleum Institute in a 1981 
revision of its report "Two Energy Futures A 
National Choice for the 80s," said specialists 
in industry, government, business and aca­
demia now think "cutting imports to 4 million 
or 5 million barrels a day is a reasonable and 
reachable goal.”

"The experience of 1980 suggests that dra­
matic progress in cutting imports is possible ” 
the report said. Total energy production rose 
last year, while consumption declined thanks 
to higher prices, efficiency and conservation.

rhe report said importing foreign oil is not 
necessarily bad, but overdependency damages
í ? ÍE f 1 TsTecurity when oil sources are unsta­
ble. The United States must realize it still uses
too much energy and produces too little 
it 
’
said. 

The report warned the United States will 
continue to look to foreign sources for about

!h uSn? 
1990 if U foIIows ^ policies of 
the 1970s. Those policies were dominated by
oil price and allocation controls and rising im­
ports. 

6

But by acting wisely and choosing to devel­
op and use domestic resources more efficient­
ly, 
it said, the country can double coal use 
triple nuclear power output, stabilize falling 
oil and gas production around 1979 levels and 
get significant energy from synthetic fuel and 
renewable sources.

It said the equivalent of 3 million to 4 mil- 
ion barrels of oil a day can come from syn­
thetic fuels, solar energy, hydro, geothermal 
and other renewable sources.

Such a course would relegate imported oil to

For ‘monumental service

just 10 percent of the country’s total energy 
needs — about the same as it was in the 1950s 
and 1960s.

The trade group report said the goal of cut­
ting imports in half would require a number of 
policy changes, including:

• An aggressive federal land and offshore 
leasing program to find and exploit the coun­
try’s vast oil. gas and coal deposits.

• A relaxation of overiy strict" environ­
mental standards to accommodate energy de­
velopment while still protecting public health.
• Consistent federal policies that reduce un­
certainty and encourage growth in nuclear 
power.

• More reliance on the market system with 
removal of remaining energy price controls, 
but not necessarily the windfall oil tax.

Federal lands — one-third of the country’s 
area — hold 40 percent of remaining coal sup­
plies, 80 percent of recoverable shale oil, 37 
percent of undiscovered conventional oil and 
43 percent of undiscovered natural gas, the re­
port said

But currently, it said, only 12 percent of the 
oil. 28 percent of the gas and 8 percent of the 
coal are produced on federal lands.

The report blamed laws and regulations for 
depriving the country of vast energy resources 
that can be used without damaging other natu­
ral resources.

The report suggested changes in the Clean 
Air Act, such as less rigid deadlines, an end to 
the industry building ban in regions with dirty 
air and less restrictions on development in 
clean air areas.

It also said Congress needs to enact a policy 
on high-level atomic waste and spent fuel stor­
age for later recycling.

Rabbi still defends Nixon

PR O V ID EN C E, R .I. (U P I) 
— Rabbi Baruch Korff, a 
staunch defender of Richard 
Nixon, said Sunday the for­
mer president is "highly es­
teemed" by the Reagan ad­
ministration and is consulted 
routinely on important policy 
matters.

"H e is indeed highly es­
teemed by the administration. 
Obviously, you cannot put the 
man in mothballs,” Korff said 
in a telephone interview from 
his home at Rehoboth, Mass.

“ Every other week the top 
secret documents are flown to 
him in New York and he ana­
lyzes them and sends them 
briefs. He is on the telephone 
not 
infrequently with 
President Reagan,” Korff 
said.

too 

In an earlier broadcast in­
terview, Korff also said Nixon 
played a key role in the con­
firmation of Alexander M. 
Haig as secretary of state. 
Haig was White House chief 
of staff during the final days 
of the Watergate scandal that 
forced Nixon from office in 
1974.

Korff told U P I he learned

of Nixon s role in the Reagan 
administration during 
tele­
phone conversations with the 
former president. He declined 
to say how frequently he 
speaks with Nixon or when his 
most 
recent conversation 
was.

I want him to feel com­
fortable when he does call. I 
don’t want to put him on the 
spot,” Korff said.

Korff, now retired, said he 
was not surprised Reagan 
would turn to Nixon for gui­
dance, considering Nixon’s 
“ monumental service to this 
nation.

on W JAR-TV Sunday, Korff 
said Nixon helped shore up 
support for Haig when the for­
mer NATO commander was 
under fire as being tainted by 
his Watergate connection.

“ When some of the same 
predatory forces that were 
encumbered against Presi­
dent Nixon sought to under­
mine the appointment of Gen­
eral Haig as secretary of 
state, it was Richard Nixon 
who, like the commmander- 
in-chief he was, marshalled 
the forces in defense of Gen­
eral H aig," Korff said.

It 

is my understanding 
that, certainly, every former 
living president of the same 
political party — and that in­
cludes former President Ford 
is consulted by the admin­

istration," Korff said.

‘Since we cannot gauge our 
current policy without looking 
to the past, this is how our fu­
ture is made,” he said.

It is known that Nixon, like 
Ford, is provided with regular 
national security briefings.

In an interview broadcast
- 

 

in 

Korff, formerly the rabbi of 
Yeshiva Torath Emeth Syna­
iaunton, Mass., 
gogue 
founded the National Citizens 
Committee for Fairness to 
the President in 1973 to sup­
port Nixon, and his loyalty 
has not waned.

"W hat intrigues me is that 
the media is so obsessed with 
Richard Nixon," he said. " It 
shows once again that friends 
seek him out for advice and 
adversaries seek him out to 
atuauiv llllII.
attack him.

_ 

Full o f hot air 

UPI T«*«photo

-----------------------

Analyst accuses HUD of wastinq funds
Critic says $1 billion has bean ‘thrown down the rat hole

WASHINGTON (U P I) - A gov 
emment whistleblower said Sunday 
up to $1 billion may have been 
“ thrown down the rat hole" since 
1975 by the federal housing depart­
ment on poorly controlled contracts 
with consulting and research firms,
A1 Ripskis, an outspoken Depart­
ment of Housing and Urban Devel­
opment program analyst, based his 
colossal waste estimate largely on a 
recent random audit of 10 contracts 
by HUD’s inspector general’s off­
ice.

The sharply critical audit even at­
tacked HUD contracting employees 
for their handling of a $556,000 com­
puter contract to create a data bank 
— designed in part to help monitor 
other contracts.

The computer contract grew to 

$1.5 million over three years. Offi

Í

 

cials defended its mushrooming size 
on grounds options for increases 
were in the original pact.

Ripskis, who distributes a 
I m p a c t , 
ca lle d 

n ew sletter 
disagreed.

“They waste about two-thirds of 
the money that they’ve been spend­
ing on contracts," he said.

" I think the whole thing is appal­
ling considering how the Reagan ad­
ministration is cutting back on So­
cial Security, the poor, Medicare 
and everything, and here HUD is 
continuing to waste money on a 
wholesale level 

" I t ’s just being thrown down the 
rathole," Ripskis said, adding, "U n ­
less some drastic changes are 
made, it’s going to continue to hap­
pen the same way in the future."

The audit concluded HUD techni­
cal representatives ignored require­
ments for monitoring contracts and 
failed to pin down consulting and re­
search firms for progress or cost 
reports.

Ripskis said the 10 contracts stud­
ied ballooned from a total of $3.8 
million to $5.8 million, or 53 per­
cent.

"And 50 percent of the final proj­
ects were defective and faulty, and 
they overran by one-third the time 
parameter provided for the con­
tracts,” he said.

Noting HUD has spent $1.5 billion 
on such contracts since 1975, 
Ripskis said he "extrapolated" that 
with the same kinds of cost over­
runs and faulty products from most
nins and faulty products from most 

of its contracts, the sprawling agen­
cy wasted $1 billion or more over 
the six year period.

Charles Taylor, a HUD contract­
ing intermediary, said he agreed 
with the audit report but contended 
it was "o ve rk ill" because it empha­
sized only a few bad contracts. But 
Wallace Smith, acting head of the 
office of audit, said his office ran­
domly picked 10 of the 288 existing 
contracts worth over $100,000.

Among the contracts cited was a 
1976 agreement with Southwest Re­
search Institute in San Antonio for 
$359,000 to study the durability of 
manufactured homes being trans­
ported on highways.

The contract grew gradually by 
nearly $165,000, for a total of more 
than a half-million dollars.

than a half-million dollars

. . 2 i! £ ™ re "«"-Partisan Judicial elections

By MELINDA MACHADO
Daily Texan Staff

Charles W. Barrow, an associate justice of the 
Texas Supreme Court, said Texas is too big to be 
electing statewide appellate judges.

You do not have the time, money and issues 
for a statewide judicial officer to be selected by a 
partisan ballot, " Barrow said before a meeting of 
the Travis County Women Lawyers Association 
Friday.

Previous to popular election to his present posi­
tion, Barrow had been a San Antonio trial attor­
ney before being elected a district judge in the 
45th District Court and the 4th Court of Civil 
Appeals in San Antonio.

Barrow said that with his 1977 election to the 
the 

justiceship, he has 

"reached 

associate 
promised land.”

Barrow said he favors a non-partisan election

for judicial candidates instead of the present par­
tisan system.

Barrow, who was speaking on the process of 
getting elected to the Texas Supreme Court, said 
one of the problems in running for an appellate 
judgeship is that no one knows the issues.

"The only issue is qualification and that's not a 
grabber for the average fellow,” Barrow said. "A 
person doesn’t contemplate he’s going to be in 
court.”

He said although people ask during a campaign 
what stance he would take on particular cases - 
V ou just can t say how you’ll decide a case.” 
During his election campaign, Barrow said he 
traveled 50,000 miles and spent $100,000, of which 
"$5,000 was mine.”

"The only people who give to judicial candi­

dates are fathers-in-law and law yers," he said. 

Since 90 percent of contributions come from

lawyers, Barrow said there could be some serious 
ethical and legal problems.

He compared running for office to riding on a 
rollercoaster "Everyone tries to talk you into 
getting on and once you’re on, you can’t get off ” 
he said. 

’

Barrow said one of the tactics he used while on 
the campaign trail was to drive into a small gas 
station, buy 10 gallons worth of gas and ask if he 
could put his poster in the window.

Another strategy he used on the campaign trail 
would be to arrive in a town on Thursday and get 
the names and locations of all lawyers

Barrow said he would take the elevator to the 
top floor of an office building and walk his way 
down, visiting all the lawyers in the building.

sa*^ 

• 
v*s^ ^ e 69 largest counties 
in Texas, but "believe me, you can’t do it in 90 
days.

tr*e<* 

NATIONAL W IA T H E A S E h V C E F O R E C A S T to 7 PM E S T 6 - 7 -8 1

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

1 Utensil 
4 Uncertainty 
9 Part of India
14 — Baba
15 Loafer
16 Syrup of a 

sort
17 Smoke
19 Delight
20 Chris — 
Lloyd
21 Brink
22 Fit out
23 Skin: Suff.
24 Brazil dance 
26 Carpet type 
29 Mr. Buchwald
31 Pixie
32 Medal winner
33 Head man 
36 Toiler
36 Uncle: Sp.
39 Sheathes 
41 Widens
43 Rowan
44 Bugle call
46 Red shade
47 Wardrobe 

item

49 Witty remark
50 Oklahoma

city
51 Golfer
52 Vixen
54 Kind of file 
56 Forefront
60 Illumination 

unit
61 Scrap
62 Book part 
64 Student's

goal
66 Ergo
67 Fortification 
66 Circle part
69 Prodded
70 Dozed
71 Formerly 
called

UNITED Feature Syndicate 
Friday's Puzzle Solved

3 1 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 □□□□ 
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DOWN

1 Set the 
speed
2 Color
3 Feline
4 Grime
5 Pindar poem
6 Part of UHF
7 Early
8 Showed tear
9 Of the USA 
10 Flathead
Indian

11 Trattoria 
offering
12 High in pitch
13 Tree of India 
18 Naval fleet
24 Rivulets
25 Kenyan
27 Zodiac sign
28 Silly one 
30 Remainder
33 Minimum
34 Follow
35 Attaining 
37 Ran away

40 Plunderers 
42 Biblical peak
45 Pastry item
46 Spell
53 Discharge
55 Oriental
56 Emporium
57 UK coins
59 Requirement
61 Desire
62 That woman
63 Margaret's 
nickname

65 Cover

Layoffs hit 2,000 Dallas area workers

3000

D A LLAS (U P I) — Mass layoffs and criDDlim? hn.«ina«a 
D A LLAS (U P I) — Mass layoffs and crippling business dec­
lines at area industries and financial institutions in recent 
weeks have put almost 2,000 Dallas area residents out of work.

Texas Instruments, the largest private sector employer in 
the area, last week laid off about 1,000 employees and Mostek 
a home-based competitor, has announced the layoff of 332 per­
sons. 

^

In both cases, the most compelling reasons were the same — 
sagging sales of semiconductors and microchips and Diling in­
ventories.

American Airlines and Braniff International, two other Dal­
las-based firms, also are under dark clouds because of reduced 
sales and high operating costs brought on by the skyrocketing 
price of aviation fuel.

Meanwhile, the swing away from savings deposits to money 
market funds and high interest rates have hit area savings and 
loan associations and insurance firm s hard.

In March, the First Texas Savings and Loan fired 50 employ­
e e s.E a rlie r this week, another major S&L, Texas Federal laid 

suit 

*)C0^ e' ^ er sma^er S&Ls are reported to be following

Industry analysts feel Dallas, which thus far managed to 
insulate itself from nationwide recessionary pressures, has at

Campus News In Brief

THE D E A D L IN E FOR 
ITEM S TO 
SUBMITTING 
CAM PUS NEW S IN BRIEF 
IS 1P.M. THE DAY BEFORE 
PUBLICATION. NO EXCEP­
TIONS WILL BE MADE.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 
SERVIC ES FOR HANDI­
C A P P E D 8 T U D E N T 8 
needs readers for blind stu­
dents. Go by Student Ser­
vices Building 2.116 8 a.m- 
5 p.m.

r a s s l / l e a r n i n q 

in study 

s e r ­
v ic e s is having late regis­
tration for free, non-credit 
classes 
tech­
niques, speed 
reading, 
conversational English, ba­
sic math review and LSAT 
and G RE prep. Enroll in
Jester A332 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 
Monday. For more informa­
tion call 471-3614.

■ 

C S A STUDENT COUNCIL is 
accepting applicants for its 
summer committees. The 
filing deadline is June 17, 
and applications are avail­
able in Business-Econom- 
»cs Building 200 and 65E.

. 

8TUDENT VO LUN TEER 
SERVICE8 needs volun- 
teers to help the University 
ombudsman. Go by Texas 
Union Building 4.214 or 
call 471-3065.

D IV IS IO N OF R E C R E ­
ATIONAL SPORTS offers 
tennis, table tennis, raquet- 
ball, handball, softball and 
three-man basketball. Bas­
ketball entries are due 
Monday, all other entries 
except softball are due 
Tuesday, and softball en­
tries are due June 16. En­
tries are taken in Gregory 
Gym 33.

MEETINGS
FANTASY W ARQAMER8 
SOCIETY meeting 6 p.m. 
Education 
in 
Monday 
Building 278.

UNIVERSITY AA-ALANON 
GROUP will meet all sum­
mer long, at noon Monday 
through Friday in a new lo­
cation, Business-Econom­
ics Building 260. AH per­
sons are welcome at these 
open meetings.

Iqc* 
.
last begun to feel the pinch.

• 

George Crosby, chief economist of the Houston-based First 
City Bancorporation of Texas, says any credit-sensitive busi­
ness m the Dallas area is now likely to be affected by the 
declines. For example, total car sales were up only 1 8 percent 
through April of this year in the Dallas County.

"W hat you have to realize is that a lot of the problems in 
companies like Texas Instruments are due to international fac­
tors not local economic ones," Crosby said "M any of the 
problems are consumer oriented. W e’re seeing a sluggishness 
in demand for consumer products and it’s just now affecting a 
lot of companies. 

8

Plus companies like TI are having to market their products 

m various foreign countries ... which are also in recessions."

announcing the dismissal of the workers Friday Mostek 
Vice President Jim Tindle said his firm sees no prospect for 
immediate improvement, implying the affected employees 
have no prospect of being rehired in the near future 

Mostek s problems came out in the open two months ago 
when company officials instituted a reduced work schedule af­
ter firing 82 employees. The United Technologies-owned elec­
tronics firm had hoped its cost-cutting measures would pull the 
company through.

Since then, we ve had an additional six weeks to look at 
what the next quarter might do." Tindle said. "W e don’t see 
the economy improving any time this year."

He said the reductions prim arily affect production and ad­

ministrative employees.

The senior official said manufacturers of data processing 
ana telecommunications systems are drastically cutting back 
on inventories because of reduced demand The company was 
founded in 1969. 

J

Tindle said the trend toward smaller inventories had greatly 
reduced the overall demand for new semiconductors and mi­
crochips.

Texas Instruments also has been hit bv the problems plagu­

ing Mostek. 

v 8

TI Supply Co., a wholy owned subsidiary of TI, announced 
Friday it was selling off its electronic distribution inventory 
and other assets to Kierulff FJectronics, Inc., a subsidiary of 
Ducommun. Inc. of Los Angeles. Kierulff has announced it 
plans to rehire some of the dismissed T I employees.

Gifts...

(Continued from Page 2.)

money appropriated by the 
Legislature is "calculated to 
purchase acceptable and ade­
quate production in the educa­
tional m arketplace."

"Priva te gifts and funds 
provide enrichment, a margin 
of excellence, innovative pro­
grams and a broader range of 
depth and scope than public 
to 
funding w ill allow us 
have," D illy said.

Gifts to the University may 
be designated for any number 
of areas, including scholar­
ships. research and endowed 
professorships. If a gift is un­
restricted, the president of 
the University or dean of a 
particular college can then 
decide where it could best be 
used, he said 

Dilly said some of the gifts 
are pledged over a number of 
years and only the amount for 
the given year is included in 
the budget

URI WEATHER FOTOCA3T ®

Austin skies wW be partly cloudy Monday with Mttto or no 
enenoe of rain. The Mgh temperature wIM be In the mid 90s after 
an overnight km in the mid 70s. Winds wM be from the south at 
10 mph.

Matlonelly, thunderstorms wM be heavy over the western 
Great Lakes and the central Gulf Coast states, but sU es wM be
MmMm —* ------A » ..

P E A N U T S ^ 1 by Charles M. Schulz

IF HWRE 60IN6 TO 
SEE A WORM, HÜU HAVE 
TO STARE AT THE 6R0UNP

TILT TOUR HEAP A 
BIT ANP LOOK OUT 
OF ONE EVE.. 

s r - j p

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4 -6

PON'T UfOMY, TWE 
T IL T IN G W i l l CO M E

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The Daily Texan Weekly Art» and Entertainment Magazine

 

' 

 

 

 

The National Endowment for 
the Arta haa had Its budget cut 
by the Reagan administration.
/mages looks at the effects of 
these cuts on the local art 
scene. Page 11.

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magazine to Page 2. Here you’ll find the editor’s soap box This 
is where III be spouting off. You’ll also find a brief description of 
each week s contents. Skim Page 2, and you’ll get a good idea 
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at the top of the page.

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The new format may take a little getting used to but horp tn

coverage of Austin's thriving arts scene 

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fl. A£ Cak glance reveals the major structural changes in /m ag-
S u e ^ T h P m a tr0109 t0rbe featurin9 a particular theme in each 
' ¡ÍÜ Ü 
I amat,c consistency severely limited the ranae of sub­
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issue was Hied with stories related to the central theme editors

stones which may have 

2 5 5

JusHurnmaprtSr,and ente',ainment categories has its own section,
U 
area in whirh 
y° U C° me t0 a section which covers an 
are Particu|arly interested. You’ll be able tn 
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spot each sec,on by looking for the distinctive section headings

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Imatfes

P,im Cí r ek 'maS eS WiH feature six re9u,ar sections, devoted to 
Film, Television, Books, Art, Theater & Dance and Music One
section which didn’t quite make the final cut for this issue is an
fct Cetera page. Here we will run the odd and the unusual
stories which don t fit in our regular sections, but deserve cover- 
age.

Images has always taken chances, excited readers throuqh its 
unique comb,nation of expert commentary and dazzling graph- 
CS. Our basic format may be a bit plainer than you’re used to if

w e ^ la n t T k 3 * U T ^
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we plan to keep our graphics as exciting as ever. We plan to 
maintain or upgrade the level of writing. Stories which deserve

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that c 

6 t T W0Uld have been available in the past will get 
pace. Take a look at Nina Nichols’ article on the NEA 
budget cuts on Page 11 or turn to Page 5 for Greg Beal’s pre­
view of the film “ Northern Lights” and you'll see what f mean

r i , ^ r cCt0Vera9! ° f the WOrld of Art and Entertainment must in-

Ínter8St This week’s featured st° rias
chronirlp0^ ! r 
w h o ? ^ n ro h !h 
k,S ° f Ray Harryhausen, a filmmaker 
t^ o L p' obably more fam,liar to European moviegoers than to

3 

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tnCa' 

iat6St film’ " Clash of ihe Titans-” 0Pans this
4I0aS an 3n exclusive interview begin on Page 12

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0660 ° f an arts ma9a*ne with a 
local slant01 Onr 
,CCe^s or. fa,lure W,H depend largely on our 
abilitv tn fin? th. 
° nes that are 311 t0° easily oversha-
5°® 
dnll/pd H 
Say’ 3 Grf teful Dead concert or the once in a blue
mnnn 
tTin f l i f 
3 ^ s h n ik o v . This week our Book sec-
and m ^ teS 3 Pr° f ?f St6Ven Utley’ one of Austin,s best known 
8uccessful science fiction writers. Barbara Haiqh
fJiu h 

fnH8r Ww 
Her St0ry h®9 '08 on Pa9e 8- On Page 15 you’ll
lorai?ndV W,dner’s piece on local dance troupes. Several other 
local and campus stories are in the works for future issues

J vL°U- i ? u? !mpression we’re trying to please everyone, well, 
you re right. We re trying a lot of new things and we may fall flat 
on our faces, but we’re new at this and nothing we’ve done thus 
•ar is graven in stone. If you’ve got a gripe (or, better yet a

RACK 4

Editor

Warren Spector

Contributors

By Warren Spector

doing 

' dr° P US 3 IÍne 

US kn° W h0W you ^ ' nk we're 

Associate Editor

Melissa Hirsch

Graphics

Carol Thornton 

Vicky Thomas

Special thanks to:

Mark McCulloch 

Richard Steinberg

Greg Beal 

Louis Black 

Jody Denberg 

Barbara Haigh 

Ed Lowry 

Robert Mead 

Nina Nichols 

Bud Simons 

Steven Utley 

Cindy Widner

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Brecht, Godard ... and Grandmaster Flash P

—

with the quality and nature of the record, itself.

'Wheels of Steel" is a rythmic whole that dissects and puts 
back together the whole nature of music without once losing the 
beat. At times you think there is dust on the needle or the record 
is skipping, but no one is going to stop dancing to go find out 
Not only does Grandmaster lift lines from other records and 
repeat phrases over and over again, but rhythm lines are created 
by scratching the needle over a record and at one point a bass 
beat is generated by literally shoving the needle against the vinyl 
(during Queen s Another One Bites the Dust," something many 
of us would like to do).

The end result is to create a piece that works on its own terms 
At the same time it makes listeners aware of the way they listen 
to, and the expectations they have of, recorded music.

During the last half-century, a num ber of people have argued 
that the form of a work of entertainment is more important than its

content The assumption is that the ideological effect of a tradi­
tionally structured play or film, even one which openly espouses 
revolutionary beliefs (whether right- or left-wing), will be minimal 
he structure allows the audience its traditional entrance to and 
exit from the work Catharsis is so readily achieved as to be in no 
real way a challenge to accepted beliefs To challenge the audi­
ence the argument goes, one has to disrupt, distort and rupture 
the very structure of the medium in which one works. In this light, 
it becomes both amusing and exciting to realize that to the ranks 
of such artists as playwright Bertolt Brecht, filmmaker Jean-Luc 
Godard and novelist Alain Robbe-Grillet we must now add 
Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five.

Locally, I ve found the best selection of rap records to be at 
Zebra Records on Guadalupe Street or Soul-Zodiac records on 
hast 12th Street.

M oody Blues no longer lack luster

The Moody Blues

By Jody Denberg

"Long Distance Voyager"; The Moody Blues; (PoiyQram Records).

Grandiosity. Luminosity. Pomposity.
These words encompass the Moody Blues’ recorded output 
over the years, although their reunion album of two years ago, 
Octave, was noticeably devoid of any shimmer or transcend­
ence. Since that record, keyboardist/philosopher Mike Pinder 
departed the band and Patrick Moraz, late of Yes, joined the 
Moodies for two American tours. The revised, reunited ensemble 
has since coalesced, and the fruit of their union, “Long Distance 
Voyager," is bound to please their long-time fanatics more than 
“Octave" did. It will not, however, change the minds of purists 
who feel there is no place for fine art overtones in rock ’n’ roll.

And "Long Distance Voyager" is meant to be taken as fine art, 
as are most Moody Blues albums. This is obvious from the cov­
er, a monochromatic revision of a 19th century lithograph. The 
sketch is intricate and timeless, showing the gazes of villagers 
being magnetically drawn to a one-man band performing at a 
distance. On "Voyager” the Moodies picture themselves in the 
same light as the one-man band is portrayed on the cover — as 
a side-show perversity trying to present a serious work to an 
audience that only partially gets the message. But the nature of 
the communication doesn’t stop the man from playing. Nor does 
it stop the Moody Blues.

"Long Distance Voyager” is the first Moodies album that is not 
produced by Tony Clarke. His replacement, Pip Williams, makes 
the musical elements here blend in a manner which hasn’t been 
heard since the band's “Seventh Sojourn." Williams’ string ar­
rangements, performed by the New World Philharmonic, blend 
mellifluously with Moraz’ keyboards, weaving a fabric upon 
which the songs’ structures are built.

Guitarist Justin Hayward’s "The Voice" sets the album’s tone 
at the outset, with expansive textural undercurrents bouying 
Graeme Edge’s heavy backbeat and John Lodge’s melodic, un­
obtrusive bass. Hayward’s voice and submerged lead solo float 
awash in a musical sea, and his aggressiveness is refreshing. 
On Haywardjs other two solo compositions, "In My World" and 
« c o u tfc guitar and synthesizer provide an in-

teresting juxtaposition between wood and metal. The songs' ro­
mantic sentiments are stated in such a bold way that even love-
scarred cynics will at least be able to acknowledge their validity 
to others.

John Lodge’s songs are more pensive than Hayward’s, fore­
going aggressiveness for introspection. "Talking Out Of Turn" 
and “Nervous" serve their purpose on "Voyager" by contributing 
to the balance which makes this a successful record. The only 
Hayward/Lodge tune, "Gemini Dream," is a stab at commercial 
success with its dance rhythms, ELO harmonies and staccato 
wording. Even veteran cosmic rockers need hit records, you 
know.

“Long Distance Voyager" closes with a trio of Ray Thomas 
compositions. Thomas, whose flute and harmonica contribute 
additional strokes to this aural canvas, maintains his reputation 
as the most pompous member of me "grandiose brothers" with 
"Painted Smile," "Reflective Smile" and "Veteran Cosmic Rock­
er.” The first track of the triumvirate bemoans the difficulty of 
living life on a stage, with melodramatic whimsy and carousel 
instrumentation. “Reflective Smile" is a spoken poem, just like 
those on old Moodies albums. The whole bit culminates with 
“Veteran Cosmic Rocker," a self-pitying observance of Thomas’ 
and the band’s role in life. Thomas makes excellent use of the 
harmonica, and his voice (as well as the song’s theme) recall the 
Greg Lake of "Karn Evil No. 9." The harmonies, drums and 
synthesizers reach a crescendo, and all we're left with is the 
thought that “He’s afraid that he’ll die.”

The Moody Blues are the progenitors of what has come to be 
known as classical-rock, and with "Long Distance Voyager" they 
have made a record that out-distances the latest releases by 
Yes, Genesis and anyone else left In this outdated genre. The 
record is a success because its elements blend together to form 
a whole greater than its parts. It Is transcendent. Effervescent 
Magnificent.

The Moody Blues will perform at the Frank Erwin Center 

on June 18.

By Louis B la c k

"The Adventures of Q ren d m aster Flash on the Wheels of Steel"; 

G randm aster Flash an d the Furious Five; (Sugar Hill Records).

Rap music. Somehow you want to find some written equivalent 
of the exuberant funky back beat. Once that is found, lay the rest 
of the review over it, somehow, like a rap. Hitting the points about 
the album the same way rappers soar above, interact with, co m ­
plement and play against the beat. There ain’t no way, Charlie, 
so you settle back for a simple review. Plain words: plain 
rhythms.

Rap music grew out of the black disco scene in New York 
where DJs would rap over records or overlay snippets from a 
variety of different records to create an original musical piece. In 
1979 the Sugarhill Gang 
from Englewood, N. J., released 
Rapper's Delight," and rap music exploded on vinyl.

Groups from places like the South Bronx with names like the 
Funky Four Plus One and Grandmaster Flash and the Furious 
Five released singles. Rap music is one aspect of a growing 
gnetto-based renegade culture that includes graffiti artists d eco­
rating subway cars (referred to as “ writing” ) and a variety of 
gym nastically rooted dance styles.

The energy of most rap music is startling, and it is almost 
impossible not to get up and dance when it’s playing. The raps 
are wise and funny, fast and sassy; they enrich and inspire the 
infectious beat. Still (the same old story, one more time), it w asn’t 
until Blondie, not only a popular group but also a white one, 
released “ Rapture” that a rap song hit the charts. I know this 
sounds like the usual swill issued by critics, but believe it this 
time, "R apture" doesn’t touch the energy, anger, rhythm or hu­
mor of the best of the rap songs. To use an old phrase, the sonq 
is lame.

Still, maybe its success will lead to a breakthrough for rap 
music. This would be great, because to be simple and honest 
about it, the new 12-inch single from Grandmaster Flash and the 
Furious Five is a masterpiece, is a work of art, is a hot num ber to
dance to.

Most of the early rap songs featured a beat provided by a live 
band. It just d id n ’t seem possible to replicate on a record the 
intricate layering of songs that these groups did live. G randm as­
ter (the DJ) and the Furious Five went into the studio for five days 
and recorded "The Adventures of Grandmaster Flash on the 
Wheels of Steel.” This masterwork uses bits and pieces of such 
diverse records as B londie’s “ Rapture,” C hic’s “ Good Tim es," 
Queen’s "Another One Bites the Dust" and Spoonie G hee’s 
“ Monster Jam .”

Alm ost all experimental music that has been written over the 
last few decades has had “music" as its central concern. By this 
I mean when composers like John Cage recorded a four-minute 
piece of silence or else had the windows open during concerts 
so that street noises could blend in with the performance they 
were concerned with the sound and content of the music. 
Grandmaster takes the next logical step and becomes obsessed

Grandmaster Flash and The Furious Five

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* F I L M *

Land, people, politics of the Dakotas shine in ‘Northern Lights’

By Greg Beal

“Northern Lights, ” produced, directed, written end edited by John 
Hanson and Rob Nilsson; cinematography by Judy Irda; starring 
Robert BehMng, Susan Lynch and Joe Spano; at Laguna Gloria In the 
outdoor amphitheater, at 0 p.m. Friday only; $1 donation regueeted.

In the canvasses of the 19th century Hudson River Valley 
painters, the wilderness takes on a special significance. Moun­
tains climb ethereally to the heavens, dense forests extend indef­
luminous waterfalls spill into valleys. The 
initely into space, 
monumentality of nature dwarfs characters who are often situat- 
ed diminutively within the frame. Man is relegated to the back-

ground, his presence fleeting at best. Painters like Asher B. Du­
rand and Frederick Church perceived the land as a dominant 
force, while man existed only as a trace element within the 
seemingly limitless reaches of the world.

American filmmakers in this century have also been struck by 
the presence of the wilderness. Documentarians such as Robert 
Flaherty and Pare Lorenz have dealt with the land in a fashion 
quite similar to their painterly forebears, though in their movies 
the eternal conflict between man and nature takes precedence. 
Feature filmmakers have also found the frontier stimulating. We 
need only consider the Western genre — especially, say, John 
Ford s repeated use of Monument Valley — to recognize one 
commercially motivated outpouring of this interest.

This summer, the Laguna Gloria Art Museum, in conjunction 
with its exhibition Artists in the American Desert," will present, 
the series "Land: An American Image," eight American feature 
films that investigate, in some fashion, man’s relationship with his 
environment.

‘ 

But the revelation of the series may just come this Friday night 
with the Austin premiere of "Northern Lights." Independently 
produced in North Dakota, Rob Nilsson and John Hanson’s 
movie won a major award at the Cannes Film Festival in 1979. 
That prize led to its release in Europe, where the film garnered 
critical raves, though amazingly enough it has not gained com­
mercial distribution in this country. Perhaps that oversight is 
about to be corrected.

Without hesitation, without apology: "Northern Lights” is a 
great movie. Shot on a low-budget, utilizing local actors and 
extensive community support, the film doesn’t bear the multi- 
million-dollar shine of “The Empire Strikes Back" or "Raiders of 
the Lost Ark." Still the production values are high and what 
"Northern Lights" lacks in dollars spent, it gains back ten-fold in 
its depiction of events, in its understanding of people. You can 
feel the earth watching this movie, you can taste the snow. Dis­
tant or near, these characters are relatives; they are one with us 
all.

At every moment you sense the knowledge and the excite­
ment of co-directors Nilsson and Hanson. John Hanson grew up 
on his grandfather’s North Dakota farm. They know these peo­
ple; they lived with them; they dug into their past. If anything, 
‘Northern Lights" may be the most authentic movie of recent 
years.

“Northern Lights” opens in contemporary North Dakota with 
the discovery by 94-year-old Henry Martinson of a decades-old 
diary written by Ray Sorenson, a farmer Henry knew in his 
youth. The year 1915 was a crucial one, the old man remem­
bers, the year that marked the rise to prominence of the Nonpar­
tisan League, an organization that for a time swung the balance 
of political power in North Dakota away from the bankers and the 
corporations to the farmers.

The words in Ray’s diary, set down over 60 years ago propel 

us into the past.

>• ■lili

tiIv^-

Vm 
1?

return In ‘Northern Lights.’

In the North Dakota of "Northern Lights" the l«ndls"over- 
whelming: the vast horizons, the endless plains of wheat, the 
snow-covered fields and roads. But man has not been defeated 
by the frontier. In the second decade of this century, farm hous­
es dot the countryside, crops await harvesting, and tie Norwegi­
ans who populate this portion of North Dakota are survivors.

Though the war in Europe has not yet affected this part of 
America, life on the small, family farms is not an easy one. The 
farmers’ struggle is two-fold: first against the vagaries of nature, 
then against the bankers who hold mortgages on their land and 
the grain dealers who purchase their grain for the corporations. 
In the face of the snow and the chill winds that signal the im­
pending onslaught of winter, the farmers band together to bring 
in the harvest. Operating the threshing machines in the snow, 
they gather the wheat in a communal effort, the scene beautifully 
rendered in a montage of men, women and machines.

But wheat prices are too low and though the harvest was a 
good one, the farmers must wait for a rise. Without money, they 
find the bankers they thought were their friends all too willing to 
foreclose on their mortgages. As those without the means to hold 
on until spring lose their farms, the Nonpartisan League redou­
bles its efforts to convince the skeptical farmers that they can 
only gain political strength — and thus attain a more tenable 
financial position — through unity and organization.

Continued on Page 6.

FILM WEEK

ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK: Directed by Fred F. Sears 
with Bill Hailey and the Comets, the Platters and Alan Freed 
At 9 p.m. Monday on the Union patio. Free admission.

THE SEVENTH SEAL: (1956) Directed by Ingmar Berg­

man. At 2, 6 and 10 p.m. Monday in the Union Theater.

TO CATCH A THIEF: (1955) Directed by Alfred Hitchcock 
with Cary Grant and Grace Kelly. At 4 and 8 p.m. Monday in 
the Union Theater.

EVERYTHING YOU ALW AYS W ANTED TO KNOW 
ABOUT SEX: (1972) Directed by and starring Woody Allen 
with Gene Wilder and Tony Randall. At 11:40 p.m. Monday 
and 11:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Union Theater.

WALKABOUT: (1971) Directed by Nicolas Roeg with Jen­
ny Agutter and David Gumpilil. At 2, 6 and 9:45 p m Tues­
day in the Union Theater.

RULES OF THE GAME: (1935) Directed by and starring 
Jean Renoir. French with subtitles. At 4 and 7:45 p.m. Tues­
day in the Union Theater.

THE BIRTH OF A NATION: (1915) Directed by D.W. Grif­

fith. At 7 and 9:15 p.m. Tuesday in Batts Auditorium.

A LITTLE ROMANCE: (1979) Directed by George Roy Hill 
with Laurence Olivier. At 2, 6 and 9:50 p.m. Wednesday in 
the Union Theater.

THE AFRICAN QUEEN: (1952) Directed by John Huston 
with Humphrey Bogart and Audrey Hepburn. At 4 and 8 p m 
Wednesday in the Union Theater.

LIFE OF BRIAN: (1979) Directed by Terry Jones with the 
Monty Python troupe. At 11:45 p.m. Wednesday, 6:15 and 
11:55 p.m. Thursday and at 4:15 p.m. and 10:15 p.m Friday 
and Saturday in the Union Theater.

LAST TANGO IN PARIS: (1972) Directed by Bernardo 
Bertolucci with Marlon Brando. At 2 and 9:45 p.m. Thursday

THE GRADUATE: (1967) Directed by Mike Nichols with 
Dustin Hoffman and Anne Bancroft. At 4:15 and 7-55 p m 
Thursday in the Union Theater.

^ KANE: (1941) Directed by and starring Orson 
Welles with Joseph Cotton. At 7 and 9:15 p.m. Thursday in 
Batts Auditorium.

ROCKY II: (1979) Directed by and starring Sylvester Stal­
lone. At 2, 6 and 8:10 Friday and Saturday in the Union 
Theater.

200 MOTELS: (1971) Directed by Frank Zappa and Tony 
Palmer with Ringo Starr and the Mothers of Invention. At 
11:50 p.m. Friday and Saturday in the Union Theater.

THE TIN DRUM: (1979) Directed by Volker Schlondorf 
with David Bennet and Charles Aznavour. At 7:30 p.m. Fri­
day, Saturday and Sunday in Batts Auditorium 

THE LAST ROMANTIC WARRIOR: (1979) Directed by 
Just Jaeckm. Austin premiere. At 9:55 p.m. Friday, Saturday 
and Sunday in Batts Auditorium.

BETWEEN TIM E AND TIMBUKTU: Directed by Fred Bar- 
zyk with Bob and Ray and Kevin McCarthy. At 11:45 p.m. 
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Batts Auditorium.

NORTHERN LIGHTS: (1979) Cannes film festival winner. 
At 9 p.m. Friday at Laguna Gloria’s outdoor amphitheater, 
3809 W. 35th St. Admission $1.

CHILDREN’S PROGRAM: An hour-long program of seven 
animated films. At 9:30 a.m. Friday at Laguna Gloria at First 
Federal, 10th and Brazos streets.

GREASE: Directed by Randal Kleiser with John Travolta 
and Olivia Newton-John. At 2, 6:15 and 8:10 p.m. Sunday in 
the Union Theater.

LORD OF THE RINGS: (1978) Directed by Ralph Bakshi. 

S i f t

« • I t s

At 4 and 10:05 p.m. Sunday in the Union Theater.
0 t t » * y 

i >

Robert Sorenson portrays a farm union or­
ganizer In the Dakotas during WWI.

‘Alligator’: horror, 
snappy comedy

By Ed Lowry

"A lligatordirected by Lewis Teague; screenplay by John Sayles; 
starring Robert Forster, Robin Rlker, Jack Carter and Dean Jagger 
showing at the Southwood Theater.

If an oversized gator menacing a midwestern metropolis from 
its lair in the sewers sounds like the silliest premise for a movie 
since “The Blob,” it doesn’t mean you should avoid "Alligator.” It 
does mean you should take along your sense of humor when 
you go to see what must be one of the cleverest and most 
entertaining movies of the summer.

Like the werewolf-California-style sleeper “The Howling,” "Al­
ligator manages to walk that slender line between fright and 
farce. It s not quite a slapstick generic parody like last summer’s 
"Airplane." It is instead a movie with a healthy sense of its own 
absurdity, which embellishes its cliches with an abundance of 
bizarre images, quirky characterizations, sly dialogue and (if 
you’ll excuse the expression) biting satire.

"Alligator” relates what happens when a little girl’s pet alligator 
is flushed down the toilet by her disgruntled father and left to 
feed on the carcasses of dogs deposited in the sewers by a 
clinic doing some kind of hormonal experimentation. Just as 
"The Howling” wove an intricate web of cinematic puns around 
the subjects of werewolves, TV news and California lifestyle, 
Alligator plays variations on the themes of gators, sewers and 
cop movies. These variations include portraits of midwestern 
families only one step shy of John Waters and images such as a 
that of a 30-foot alligator resting in the aqua depths of a subur­
ban swimming pool beneath a cover of fallen leaves and beach 
balls.

Both “Alligator" and “The Howling" owe a lot of their bite to 
one of the hottest young screenwriters around, John Sayles. 
Author of the novel "Union Dues," Sayles has gained some 
recent critical acclaim (and a critics' award) for his independent­
ly produced "Return of the Secaucus Seven.” A film Sayles 
scrim ped and saved to make, "Secaucus Seven" is a sincere 
and personal film which nevertheless has all the problems inher­
ent to a $60,000 production. Ironically, Sayles’ remarkable intel­
ligence is better displayed in his witty retreading of popular 
schlock genres for his scripts of "Piranha." "Battle Beyond the 
Stars," “The Howling" and "The Lady in Red.”

"Alligator” seems a significant contribution to the subgenre of 
revisionist horror movies which Sayles pioneered in "Piranha” 
and "The Howling." According to a recent interview in Film 
Continued on Page-6. 

„ _ _____ 

- ~ 

. j

 

 

 C Í N 5M .A ■ W e s T

Alligator...

Comment, he supposedly found his inspiration in speculation

£ 2 . 2 ? r9ally haPPm * 8 ° i,y or a resort w e re ^d d e n ly 
faced with man-eating fish, werewolves or a giant reptile. Yet the
quirks of Sayles’ horror scripts owe more to the border-line cam- 
pmess of Whale’s "Bride of Frankenstein" than to a ^ r e X 
s!
impulse whatsoever. 
In one scene of "Alligator," for example, a rotund pet shoo 
owner in a loud Hawaiian shirt earns some extra cash by wheel­
ing a shopping cart stuffed with plastic trash bags full of vivisec -

' 

AndPnmfleS 'nt0 f 19 C,lty’S S8wers' only to m8et dWne retribution 
d professional cool is pushed to new levels as jaded cops and
sewage workers casually pass the dismembered arm o r l e go f
the latest victim back and forth as may calmly pass the time of

ww haend"?nel!UhPñ ^H Ca$' 3,* * , ! ' rou0h ' d8 proceedings with a 
wry and finely honed sense of irony. Robert Forrester plays a
lá m e te 
8 s o n a b l e past, whose main concern
seems to be his encroaching male-pattern baldness. Subtly un­
derplaying he comes across a lot like Charles Bronson buiwith
" i ' ™ 6 ever' unctuous Henry Silva is called to the 
ty s aid as a white hunter, and he maintains his sense of proto-

T

the b te c T o h S S
’V T v? 8r0UP ° f Stree' tou9hs from 
me piack ghetto. Comedian Jack Carter is so sleazy as the city’s
mayor that you re actually anxious to see him between the jaws
of the monster. And the ancient Dean Jagger, playing a sort of
nator'QUnt character whose daughter’s wedding seems to be the 
gator s primary target, doesn’t pronounce a comprehensible svl 
nprenensiDie syl-
lable during the entire film. 

At a time when most horror movies are going straight for the

splash of cold 
' X
water in the face. In fact, it provides proof positive that despite a

 z : 3 , Clr , USl "Alli9a,or" is “ ke 

l t

horror h? am?unthof circumstantial evidence to the centrar? the 
i i n f e x h a u s t e d itself, and that ail it took to revitalize it 

was a little imagination and good humor.

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I I

A tender moment from ‘Alligator’

Northern ...

. • Z a?a,nst the back9round of the political struggle, ’’Northern
th'fl nic 
V ° Í 6 personal- At the center are the Sorenson and 
the Oisness families, tied first by their farms, then by son Ray
and daughter Inge, who are soon to be married. The loss of their
farm through foreclosure scatters the Oisness family and forces
Hay and Inge to postpone their wedding. Separated over the
ensuing months, they long to be together.

Khere 8he works in 8 sma!l market< Inge 
' after ,on9 months of resistance, has 
hprnm« a ? 
hpr «hn m ,?ague ®r9anizer- She wonders whether his duty to 
her shouldn t precede his duty to the League. Ray has no an-

y 

fndivTd 
“
Who 
Where would they be without friends or without farms?

,et wanis t0 be with ,n9e- but h® teels society and the 
tobe inexorably bound. Ray and Inge might be happy
l wou*d ^ at mean <f the struggle were lost?

r’ 

tf.rlc tho .0laí 9ri^ 9rainy’ b,ack' and-white photography cap- 
of fhA n nih0 8?a^ y and tfie past absolute|y- The feverish glow 
the film ~ the haze of kerosene
lamn! in T o T 
H K night’ me sun sPi,lin9 through windows by day; and 
sunshine in the crisp winter and spring skies, 
he look is a,most that of a Bergman film before Sven Nykvist

Thp o o i 

? 

"North! 

i ° kÍ » Í Ut the warmth of em°ti°n. the humanity of 
" 0 ts bears only a fleeting resemblance to the chill 

pomposity of most of those Scandanavian epics.

tam e?ihn n 
iS undeniab|y an American movie. Joy sus­
tains the film: l,fe is the keynote, not death. Ray and Inge and the
farmers of North Dakota share their lives, their pain and espe­
cially their happiness with us. In delving into our collective past, 
Northern Lights" offers the future. As Henry Martinson explains 
near the end of the film: "Things are going to change. I’m sure of 
it. I can wait."

SAT SWU HOUDArS F MATINf t SHOW ONIY

HIGHLAND MALlc,r i,7 A
~7326 HIGHLAND MALL BLVD.

e x c a u b u r

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T N I F O U R 

I M A S O N S

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. v h e -

^c-vcnth_

Ingmar

Swwfefi with subtftim

W oody_____
e v e r y t h in g y o u
ALWAYS WANTED TO 
KNOW ABOUT SEX

u n s n o w n - w p. „ .
IW — T W t r . 134 U.T. 2.00 Hm-U.T.

TV* 

AOCX

TONIGHT m Hm Ur í m P«tM 
m m l Fi g 

.

| g ^

J f 

-r 7 7 "
•exasUncr

To C a tc h 
a T h ie f

TE C H N IC O LO R

TOCAYif44 I bjr. 
HMm TWRtrt
-1 A 0-T. I M M—-41.T

 Beat The Heat 
This Summer 
At 24 Frames 
Per Second!

BATTS AUD. 
7 A 9 p .m . 
$ 1 .5 0

See Daily Texan daily for 
more info, or call 471-1906

6/8 No Show

6/9 THE BIRTH OF A NATION

6/10 No Show

W E D N E S D A Y ! 

6/11 CITIZEN KANE

( 1 9 4 1 ) d . O r t o n W a l l a * 

O r t o n W a lt * » , J a a a p h C a te a n . 

S p a c ta l tim e s : 7 f t 9 : 1 5 p .m

6/15 No Show

6/16 TROUBLE IN PARADISE
(1932)

6/17 MY DARUNG OEMBfflNE

( 1 9 4 4 ) d . J o h n F o rd .

6/18 DUEL IN THE SUN
( 1 9 4 4 ) d . K in g V i d o r .

H o n r y F o n d o L in d a D o m e d ,

J e n n if e r J a n a s , J a a a p h C a t e a n , 

V ic t o r M a t u r e , W a l t e r B r a n n o n . 

G r a g a r y F a c k . Li a w s l B a rr y m o r e . 

W o r d Bo n d .

S p a t i a l t i n t e * 7 f t 9 : I S p .m .

1 4 

m

 h

u m

( 1 9 1 5 ) d . D .W G r i f f i t h .
Color tin te d , m raie track 

S p a t i a l t i m a * : 7 A 9 : 1 5 p .m .

d . b r a t L u b it t t h

M i r i a m H o p k i r a , K a y F r o n d * .

H a r h a r t M o r t h o N .

F lu » 2 b a t t y S o a p t o r t e a r a .

6/23 NUREMBERG

( 1 9 4 4 ) d . F a r * l o r a a t i .

O o c u m a n t o r y m o d a t e a . p i a i n 

t h a t r i a b a t N u r e m b e r g to 

t h a G o r m a n p a o pi a .

6/22 MR. SMITH GOES 
TO WASHINGTON (1939)

d. Frank C opra 
Joan A rthu r,
Jimmy Stewart,
Spatial tinta *:
7 A 9 : 15 p.m .

6/24 LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN

i 1 9 4 4 ) d J o h n S t a h l 

7 : 0 0 O N L Y
VOYAGE IN ITALY (1953)
d

9 : 0 0 O N L Y

6/25 OPEN CITY (1946)
4. Robcetf
ft — — — y,-,-,; AU- t—*._« i

O o t S K N f ( K 9 a i i l t o t c t u n f

d v r m g N o i i o c c v ^ o t w n 

o f t o m o .

6/29 THE GRAPES OF WRATH

(1 9 4 0 ) d John Ford 
H onry Fonda, Jana 
D arw att, John C orrodino.
From th a Stainback naval 
o f D a p ra ttio n Am anea.
S pa tia l tim a i:
7 A 9 :1 5 p.m .

6/30 SINGIN' IN THE RAIN 
(1952)

d . G a n a K o lty f t S t a n l e y D o n a n . 

G a n a K e lly , D a b b ia R e y n o ld * ,

D o n a ld O 'C o n n o r , C y d C h a r i * * * .

S m g m 

in t h a R a m , "

" M a k e 'a m L a u g h ,"

B r o o d w a y M a l a d y . "

THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT
( 1 9 5 4 ) d . F r a n k T a s h lh t.
J a y n e M a n s f i e l d , F a ts 

D o m i n o , T h a F l a t t e r * f t m o r a l 
7 : 0 0 O N L Y
FUNNY FACE (1957)
A u d r e y H e p b u r n , F re d A t t a i n 
9 : 0 0 O N L Y

7/2 A WOMAN IS A WOMAN
(1961)

W r i t t e n a n d d i r a t t e d b y 

J o a n -L u t G o d a r d .

A n n a K a r i n a , J o a n - F o u l 

Bo bn o n d o . J a a n - O a u d a 

B n o ly G o d a r d ’s N o w W a v * 

m u s i t a l.

7/6 No Show

7/8 Final Exams

7/9 Rnal Exams

7/7 SEVEN SAMURAI 
7:00 ONLY!

( 1 9 5 4 ) d . A k ir a K u r o s a w a .

He's mad. He's bad. 
And he's 
bustin'loose.

ON P U B LIC RfVO\0

T M L

7
I 

/

‘ I

Episode Twelve:

'THE CASE FOR 
REBELLION"

Mondays at 6:30 pm

KUT-FM
90.7

For current Union 
events and film 
schedules, call 
THE VOICE OF 
T H E U N I O N at 
471-4747.

MATHtlS PA11Y! ! «BMBi
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BUSTIN' LOOSE' a RICHARD PRYOR 

ROBERT CHRISTIAN GEO RG E CO E
Soee'-'play b, ROGER L S IM O N Adaptation by LONNE ELDER. Ill 
SKxy by RICHARD PRYOR t ■fXU’ivB P’OOUCer WILLIAM GREAVES 

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MICHAEL S. GUCK

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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
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I 24844M(l54t)8-l84l1

 8

0 O K

7 Write like a son of a bitch7 - Steven Utley

By Barbara Haigh

Austin resident Steven Utley was one of the best known and 
most prolific writers of science fiction short stories and novelettes 
between 1972 and 1979. More than 80 of his stories have been 
published in such diverse periodicals as The Magazine of Fan­
tasy and Science Fiction, Qalaxy, Mystery Monthly and many 
others. He has also written and had published dozens of poems 
and a couple hundred” articles, comic scripts, reviews and 
“whatnots."

In 1977, Utley slowed down and nearly stopped writing. He 
said he was genuinely unhappy with what he was doing, "spend­
ing twelve to sixteen hours a day at the typewriter, knocking 
myself out and yet working harder than at any job. I was con­
vinced nothing I had written had any merit. It was a question of 
economics. I was broke and fed up with the whole science fic­
tion community. All things considered, only a maniac would 
work as hard for so little return. So I walked away."

During the time Utley wasn’t writing, he read, started drawing 
again, played the guitar and “ had no urge to write." He avoided 
talking about writing as much as possible and "refused to be 
Steven Utley, boy writer."

Utley didn't give up writing entirely, however. “ I went for eight­
een months without writing, and most recently for fourteen or 
fifteen months. And yet, every now and then it’s almost like old 
times. I don't hate it; it’s not a job any more. I do it because I 
really enjoy it."

In 1976, Utley was asked to read one of his stories and to be 
one of the guests of honor at Texas A & M's Aggiecon, an annual 
science fiction convention. He said he was going through his 
files to find a story, when it “suddenly occured to me that most of 
the stories were about death." "It didn’t even surprise me. My 
sister had died, my son died when he was six hours old and a 
friend was killed in a car wreck. All of this happened before I 
started writing. All of these years, without being conscious of it 
I ve been dealing with those deaths. So there’s the reason why 
my stories are full of people grieving over losses. There are lots 
of resurrections in the stories, too, a coming back of ghosts 
conversations with the dead."

Utley had spent years “getting ail the worms back into the 
can" and had "wrestled down the demons.” Utley considered 
one story, "Sleepless Years" to be “the story I had been trying to

write all those years." In the story, he confronted the deaths of 
his sister, son and friend.

After typing the story, he passed it on to some friends who 
work with him as proofreaders for the Texas Legislative Council. 
His friends were depressed by the story, he said: “There was 
gloom and woe in the office, and I had to make amends." So 
Utley sat down and wrote a 1,000-word prose story titled “ Hug- 
gybunnies at the Seashore," as an "antidote to depression." 
Several months later, he decided to do some cartoons and re­
membered the Huggybunnies. A comic strip was born. He made 
copies of the cartoons and passed them around to friends.

Poppy, the female bunny who wears a smiley face dress, and 
Hoppy, the male bunny, are almost always Lois Lane types, who 
need to be rescued by the Masked Huggybunny. They are ac­
companied by Toado, their pet toad. Hoppy, Poppy and Toado 
live in Lagomorpha City, but adventures may take them to differ­
ent worlds or time dimensions.

Thus far, the Huggybunnies have encountered many terrifying 
fiends, villains who would make an ordinary rabbit turn his fluffy 
tail and run for his burrow. Maybe it is the goodness and purity 
of the little hearts of Poppy, Hoppy and Toado that make them 
such appealing victims for devious creatures like Dr. Owlgol, 
who simply wants to "see how much pain I can inflict upon such 
small helpless creatures."

The characters proved to be popular. Said Utley of the car­
toons, The first story went over so well, but it was all a private 
joke to share with friends." At the time, he had no plans to 
publish the cartoons; he just enjoyed doing them. But the Hug­
gybunnies following grew, and now Utley says the original story, 
Huggybunnies at the Seashore," may be available in local 
bookstores within the next year.

Utley was born in Kentucky in 1948, the “second in a series of 
Air Force brats.” The family lived in England, Tennessee, Oki­
nawa, Kansas, then Tennessee, again, “at the whim of the Pen­
tagon." In 1969, Utley moved to Texas, "settling first in Dallas 
County — in Garland, the anus of the armpit of the Lone Star 
State, and pardon the scrambled anatomy — then in Austin, an 
altogether nicer place."

Utleys artistic talents were encouraged by his parents when 
he was but a child. “When I was very young, I started crayoning 
Continued on Page 9.

I ness deep under the city, softly morning to himseif, w incl 
trig as the shrill whine of faffing bombs is first punctuated 
and then drowned out by explosions. The bombs are 
landing close nów, too cioee, a» around, seemingly right 
on top of him. Dust and flecks of stone drift down from the 
ceiling. Then toe bombers move on, toe explosions keep­
ing pace.

"Oo you know where you am?” someone says.
'■Yes." He «in the bunker, waiting lor the sH-ckwr signs! 
to be givan. Tha taste and leal of dual la fei hie mouth, up 
h® nose, «1 Ms face and hands. The man sfefeng beside 
h«n coughs. Somebody eMe sighs and makes a lama 
k*e. and them is nervous laughter, it is good to be afeva 
hetointe^it is so vary good to ba afeve. Tha hours pan 
« 0 " •* * becomes isatssanaaa. SomT 
" y y d* N* ) permission to smoke a 
oigarttja. At laa) 9 » Obartoubnm gives Me order to go
P ^h d* ,tow*« and emerge Into 

* * * . " ? » *» destruction. There Is ewe
< * * « » » ! * » " Y 1* * 1 curae Tt* n *

ü ? L !? f 
the figtsot aehn fei the ek. The eahes of s reed c ty . The 
ateies from toe cremalorkrm. 

9m cremteorHim. He frowns. The images begin to 
warp. Perspective becomes distorted. But to cremator!- 

’ü J T 'í l í P * '* '1* * * * * 

nowhere 
agMn someone asks. “Do you know 

I comes out a s o b .l

"But of course. We —” to speaker indicates herself 
and her three or four a s s o c i a t o ^ c ^ ^ ^ S r 
hand, — are indeed m ontera» human beings. Not just
anybody would ** a^ 6 to accomodate you in t o manner 
 jute anybody would have to 
^
^xnach for tWs. We are fiends in flesh, even as you.**

N

o

t

“Even as I? This ...to te is Inhuman."

Th* "p®',i<ar,a volca is cool and 
neutral. "By now you surely understand how it is. We are

^ 
‘^ * ’9 Of*»*» to mat hare. And
¡W are absokdaty necosaary. You-rs the Isst o r», the only 
? ? ,,**? f toe iandra world aa tar S t we've been able to 
d to e rro *. to e others^¡peat and tmak, have been dead 
tor m a^ years now. TNa makes you extremely precious 
®k*tsSs#y, efeto the Mrhnoluyy at our dfetxad 

you re also endlessly recyclable."

TwonT let you do M s to me anym orel'

out W . f« v . our m e-

^ M s s ta ri. Destiny" He remerrtoers how toe very ter 
shook wito a sound ike the laughter of Qod. "How tono is 
toe mgnimare going to te e tr 

'Vrm ifs over and dona wito." 

t e ^ t 

donew* ’ tor more then three^juar-

|

 And than, so suddenly Mel ha give a wordless cry of

MJ49teBftf)0Í088 «mm w

unoer m Mem. He can 
>w<?,1n8 betseen hfen snd Ms cetory;.

I2ÍL2 fir*-"•Mni"»•'

y t la .t* nin» lll»«cum e.splM feat him n l 
tongue- Ha knows
" * * * » » > ■’wanaa. Ha
-wo 
^ *°

to plead wfto to teoee in a boarea 

bror i ? 

S t a 

more, pteaea.no mora 

*«"» aava in Itowian

■'•tourto of toeir hands as they attend to hie physical

ÜTJÜT''’8 S-*" 00ld ^ *«km nfl 

“ ñ m *iir^ ?T * ñ i.? >ir|!*?W‘0n* UpC" 
— 

nor la
* * «npattorbabillty
ars mechine-lfcs. Ha seys. Idanalara.' and fete word

can it mean to you? What difference can it
* * fan\ * v* n 6001 toen. You’re herdly more 
q w cftedren now, how can you poeetoiy care? And 1.1

^
* * * ' common soldier. I gave
w n e o f to orders. I committed no murders. I drove a

1 

_JYou dug graves and put botos tolo toem. You were 
to n t You were p ^ to f H Others may have teeued t o

b#tn.n>y onrtb<e P poficy. but
toyY e dead m d otd d reach. Somebody has to pey. 
Someone b astsp id to iB te«ein b alan o a,and youY eto 
only person ieft tote can do toaL"

P « . paldT Ha k»ks 
from faoa to teoe to snpaeteve face. Masks of teona. "What 
do you want? Hew many more im es can you do tote to 
me before you’re sattsttsdT
^ The_speeker shrugs and says. -Somstoing la m few 
to n m * ” 1 *™ a now * and Man May put him back to 
< M h for anotor day.

MU '1

Susan Alton Camp, TSP Staff

Utley and the masked Hujjgybunny

JÍ2L

“"”*•no<Wnfl <*n ** "««oin

“ *>8 distinctly unpleasant. only • vague sense ot tis­
sues having been squeezed and stretched and pulled in 
all the wrong directions. There Is something tamltlar about 
these setmdons. something the! Hqhtsns him. He tries to
remember what Is supposed to happen next 
, Something la suppoeed to happen ne»l.otihls much he 
« certam. Tha hatdyh atrlee to remember, however, the 
more conhaed he becomes. VMd but fragmentary tm-
P y s to w overw h ^h in K th e Image olhim eeltM aw uno
T * c* bt* 98 *oup In his 
^ ^ T h a jjL^* '? - 
moatet-sKacSien. the sm eiiof wet shoes drying near the
s*oy®* to t image o* himete! ea an ovan younger ch id
nenrourty redting htoffry tosaons in numbers to hit father,
* * * • M n l; facet ike masks of stone,
'Í Í T ’J Í ? * * ? : ** * * * 1° slop the rush ot
images, tries and faite and is borne by them to the old 
places, tie oW times.

There is a girt named Hide who pens her great pale 
thighs and draws him into herself. There is a vast and 
unexpected sadness afterwards.

There is t o teats of atetas m tie air, and he is dewing 
few mbbte, pulling out the potpwi b *# » , 
the dMdty oMcteney ot the enemy bom bardee, the fetal-
^
‘' • ■ " « “ eteandslorw sastoey 
shred ha gtovee and Mar Ms hands How many mom 
tonas muat I antows tula?, he damanda. Haven't i^ m

' • ■

^

^

•

I

* ? " * .*? ***" ! » >

 
HI 
■
 P * * » h ?**» .**> tos tranche feta stench of puetyino
P * d 0* 1- 1"** - *»? "» hfen to bream as
I
 
^«ha»owtyandatfe*at»iaB>yaapoaMbtt.aodinHaavan.
H I he crtes, how many mom ttoaaaT When a m a

^ *om* on*
*

atcmach: now he It

jig**.«*»-

***• PJiMwdhoriof suddenly swtrfavwy. A greathappi-

« -a M a n & y .

■ 

* * * fl**«mtog
sg§| cote-buM ftelm a! ottom an to front of ntoiTha very ¿

>y on 

prSJiLhl8 un®orm

P 
I 

11 22? 

9 j? f ” j 1 f » P » ? t M ft» » » uttsmnoe to a abated
* 0 Ha* te« * • « stog
d God bacomas mocking.
m 
 mufllad reports of 
§
o
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B te ^ a n tfto m a e k te n to g drone of 
above the cite and matoodicaBy
kr 
^ a p a e |» a M h . Hg huddha w « * m odtaia In dark-.

^ 
j

*'r ** 

§

t

 Utley...

cartoons on odd scraps of paper and the occa­
sional wall, he said. “My parents encouraged 
the former, if not the latter, and it was generally 
held that I should, ah, grow up to be an artist."

The first Utley drawing was of a steam loco­
motive, his first passion: "Mother’s description 
was that it was vaguely potato-shaped."

Not too long after that, Utley became fasci­
nated with dinosaurs: "I wanted to grow up to 
be a paleontologist, discovering a hitherto un­
known species of therapod, and secure a kind 
of immortality for myself by having the critter 
named in my honor." Utley’s fascination with 
dinosaurs persists to this day.

Besides spending a lot of his time drawing, 
Utley said he also read a lot in his childhood.’ 
Books written by Jules Verne, H.G. Wells, 
Conan Doyle and Edgar Rice Burroughs im­
pressed him. Utley confesses: “Having fallen in 
love at first sight with an old typewriter that my

mother had somehow acquired, I began turning 
out shameless imitations of what I read. It was 
not until I was a teen-ager, though, and had 
discovered Ray Bradbury's T h e Martian 
Chronicles’ that the fire was set in my soul: I 
wanted, more than anything else in the world to 
grow up to be a writer."

So he did.
For those who are thinking of writing for a 
living, Utley offers the following advice: "First, 
get a job as a vinyl-extruder operator, say, or a 
legislative proofreader; then, only then, write 
Itke a son of a bitch on fire at night and through 
the weekends. You'll almost never get enough 
sleep or sunlight, but at least you won’t starve or 
run out of carbon paper, and you won’t feel too 
guilty about not being at the typewriter during 
the unavoidable stretches when nothing worth 
committing to paper occurs to you. Best of all, 
you won’t drive yourself and everyone around 
you crazy."

The Huggybunnles

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 T-HvE A T E-R'D A N C E

Dancers 
from the 
Austin 
Ballet 
Theatre

by Cindy W ld rw

“Dance was the first art. Even before we were out of the womb, 
we were moving. There was no sound, no colors; movement was 
first,” said Cynthia Alexander, coordinating director for Dance 
Umbrella. What Alexander doesn't say is how the dance in the 
womb becomes a conscious manipulation of the body and the 
space around it. And she doesn’t say when that manipulation 
becomes art and how that art comes to be a spectacle produced 
and performed for audiences. But she really doesn't have to — 
dance, regardless of its origins (not that they're not important), is 
to some extent merely the movements of the human body ex­
plored, developed, defined and refined. And, just as movement 
is an unignorable element of most human lives, dance is a m ajor 
aesthetic artery of civic life.

In Austin, dance is thriving, growing, bursting with populist- 
tmged, innovative energy. In most cases, the results of that ener­
gy reflect a great deal of talent and professionalism. But the 
growth and success of Austin’s dance community is not neces­
sarily the result of massive citizen support. "There is more dance 
going on per capita in Austin than in any other city of its size.” 
Alexander says. UT dance companies and local companies are 
growing up, losing baby fat, deciding who and what they are.’’

— THEATERDANCE WEEK—

THE HUNCHBACK: A musical adaptation of the charac­
ters from Victor Hugo's famous novel. Shows at 8 p m Thurs­
day Fnday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Trans- 
Act Theater, 222 E. Sixth St. For more info-mation call 476-
l U 4 r .

THE SUNSHINE BOYS: Neil Simon’s long-running come­
dy about two retired vaudeville partners and their shaky re­
union after feuding for 11 years. Performances are at 8 p m 
Thursday through Saturday and at 2:15 p.m. Sunday at the

«riíf t k °ü Theatefl 1421 W- Riverside Drive. Admission is 

53.50 Thursday and Sunday and $6 Friday and Saturday 
For more information call 476-0541.

HOT L BALTIMORE: The off-Broadway hit by Lanford Wil- 
son about the unusual inhabitants of a sleazy, about to be 
razed, Baltimore hotel. Performances are at 8 p.m. Wednes­
day through Saturday at the Gaslight Theater, 214 W. Fourth 
St Tickets are $5 Wednesday and Thursday and $6 Friday 
and Saturday. For more information call 476-4536

o COm?dy vanety show wrrtten by Bejou Merry, 
Debí Watson, Scott Waish, Brown Cooper and Glen Gill Per­
formances at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday, at the Austin 
Cabaret Theater, 2700 W. Anderson Lane. Tickets are $2 50 
Thursday, $3.50 Friday and $5 Saturday. For more informa­
tion call 454-2591.

ANYONE CAN WHISTLE: This earty música} by Stephen 
Sondheim plays at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
and at 6 p.m. Sunday at Austin Center Stage 2700 W An­
derson Lane.

AUSTIN CIVIC BALLET: The Austin Civic Ballet wifi per­
form "Carnival of the Animals,” "Valse Fantaisie,,, “Magnetic 
Fields" and pas de trots from “ Swan Lake” at 8 45 p m 
Friday and Saturday at the Zilker Hillside Theater. Admission 
is free.

FOLKLORICO: The Baiet Folklórico Atzlan de 
Tejas, as part of Folk Feet, will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday at 
Fiesta Gardens on Town Lake.

Ptujto by Tony Kotackl

But, she adds, they are "getting national recognition before their 
home says ‘you’re good.’”

When a local dance group is invited to a prestigious, nationally 
recognized event — such as the invitation issued to Invisible Inc 
to participate in David White’s “Summer Out-of-Towner" series 
in New York this summer, "it’s real exciting because it’s ... THE 
BIG TIME, Alexander says. "It’s a way of legitimizing. People 
think, ‘it’s local, it’s got to be bad.’ That’s what all this fru-fru is 
about, Baryshnikov coming to town to do what will probably 
amount to about seven minutes of dance.”

The national-is-inherently-more-worthwhile-than-local bias.
which plagues all of the fine arts, has not kept the local perform­
ance calendar from filling to capacity. More important, Austin 
dance is nothing if not diverse. Within the city limits reside two 
c i v i c companies - the Austin Ballet Theatre and the Austin Civic 
ballet These companies grew out of dance school recitals to a 
professional level of proficiency.

Austin Ballet Theatre, now in its tenth year, is one of Austin’s 
two classical companies. It was also one of the formative com­
panies in Austin s not-too-ancient dance explosion. Artistic di­
rector Stanley Hall originally came to Austin to dance with the 
Austin Civic Ballet. In the early 1970s, he formed the Austin 
Ballet r heatre, whose performances at Armadillo World Head­
quarters combated the staid aloofness sometimes associated 
with classical dance: beer, nachos and jetes mixed comfortably. 
Since then, of course, the audience has grown considerably
1 he group's performances, particularly of full-length ballets such 
as Romeo and Juliet and "Cinderella,” are well-attended. 
Hal s choreography is still general in appeal; he tends to mix 
strictly classical selections with modern or jazz compositions that 
are more showy, dramatic or humorous, such as the popular
Flickers series — ‘American ethnic dances” which include 
characterization of popular musical and movie performers.

The city's other classical company, the Austin Civic Ballet, was 
also instrumental in Austin’s dance germination. When the com­
pany signed Royal Winnipeg Baliet dancers Alexandra Nadal 
and Eugene Slavin nine years ago, the group had "no dancers " 
Siavm says. "We had to train them all." Like the Austin Ballet 
^heatre the group does not stick strictly to a classical format: 
they perform story, modem, and demi-character ballet.

It is the Austin Civic Ballet which presents the “Nutcracker" — 
the perennial piece that-if nothing else, lets a city know that it 
has a Dane: company — every Christmas season. The fact that 
CB is responsible for this performance is appropriate since the

2 ^dancer company is a bastion of grand style traditionalism 

is probably the most diversified company in Austin.

When you speak of companies like Ballet East Theatre, which 
formed a dance company from local, relatively inexperienced 
dancers, the next step in a logical progression is Deborah Hay.
To Hay, dance includes all movement, even everyday — or 
pedestrian — movement. This philosophy, along with her study 
of Tai Chi Chuan and her belief that every cell and atom of the 
body possesses consciousness, infuse her works with revolu­
tionary moves and mystic/eastern images that culminate in a 
communal experience she hopes is shared by all the dancers.

Performing with the Hay company this winter will be the Amer­
ican Deaf Dance Company, technically Austin’s only profession­
al company. The company pays its dancers union scale for both 
rehearsal and performance. Choreographer and artistic director 
i Yacov Sharir formed the company five years ago by combining 
several already existing dance companies and by recruiting 
dancers from around the country.

Sharir has also established a deaf dance school for potential 
• company dancers. Accompanied by original music, the dancers 
; perform to sound vibrations to some extent. Ultimately, though,
| each dancer develops his or her own internal sense of timing. 
Their dance is basically abstract, and includes combinations of 
modern dance, gymnastics and ballet.

McCandless, artistic director and choreographer for Invisible 
j Inc., feels that there “isn’t a word that fits" the contemporary 
company’s style. But her description of “Ziggurat," a recent 
show, to some extent typifies her group’s dance. It is an “intri­
cate puzzle of time distinction, hard-edged designs, rythmic vari­
ations of dance and music evolving in'dynamic sequences of 
epeatrng patterns.’ says McCandless. Dancers for Invisible Inc. 
are drawn from classes and open auditions. The core group of 
six people is co-directed by McCandless and Gene Menger. 
McCandless works with varying numbers of dancers, and uses 
tne music, rhythmic foot-stomping, percussion or the music of 
local group Delta.

Although a number of UT dancers perform with other compa­
nies, the UT Dance Repertory Theatre, directed by choreogra- 
o er and instructor Sharon Vasquez, offers excellent opportuni­
ties for dance students. Because it is made up of students, the 
troupe is not as set as most companies. Vasquez selects her 
cancers from UT classes, so the type of dance the company 
pe orms is dependent upon what types of dancers are in the 
company at the time. Generally, shows are ballet and modern, 
a oug 
they occasionally do jazz and opera productions as
W0ÍI.

Because of their classical style, ACB attracts touring national
stars, Mikhail Baryshnikov, artistic director of the American Ballet 
¡ heatre, will star m the company’s July 3 presentation of “Les
Syiphides,” “Bolero" and "Rhapsody."

Of the modem companies in the city, Austin Repertory Danc­
ers is one of the youngest and most traditional. Says Janice 
Bosworth, administrative director, “We’re not as avant-garde as 
some of the other companies." Until recently, the troupe has 
worked without a core group of dancers, instead holding open 
auditions and using different choreographers for each perform- 
ance. In September, however, they will have an ensemble of 
seven dancers.The company has no plans tor performances this 
summer, but will have a workshop and performance in Septem­
ber. Choreographers Robert Small, Yakov Sharir and Sharon 
Vasquez will participate.

Another young company is the Ballet East Theatre, which 
grew out of the city’s recreation centers into a performing com­
pany Originally a foikkxic company, the group now dances 
modem, jazz, character and Spanish flamenco compositions it

Baliet Folklórico Atzlan de Tejas, in contrast, is decidedly pro- 
essional. Every year the company travels to Mexico to study the 
istoncai character and dance of the región from which 
music, 
.hey will take their show. They then bring choreographers from 
the area back to Austin to help with the production. Maria Salí­
as. director of the company, emphasizes the company’s main 
ourpose is to promote Mexican culture and to teach young peo- 
p e apouf that culture. She insists that instructors in their recently 
opened academy teach the history of the dances along with the

! ai 

'V * hOCn Complete; 
* * * * * of indrvidu-
a cl oreographers and cooperative projects make it difficult to

u jp A,ustin dance solely in terms of its cornpames

’ 

^ a start that sorting out the eclectic 
eoniusing. montage that Austin dance has become'
Articles and reviews help to keep the interchanoe betwwn artict® 
and the community going. But to find out what the “first art” — 
 “ has become, r S essenta, to loo* to, „
¡ J —

 ~

 k

The Arts at the Chopping Block - Reagan Slashes NEA Budget

By Nina Nichols

. . 

„ 

When President Reagan's econom ic adviser, David Stockman, 
proposed that next year's National Endowm ent for the Arts 
budget be cut by 50 percent, many in the cultural com m unity 
began to panic. Entire programs would have to be scratched; 
museums would lose much of their operational funding; and 
individual artists would be denied even the m inuscule support 
they had received in the past. It was hoped that Congress would 
come to the rescue, but as it became apparent that congression­
al support would not be forthcom ing, optim ism about NEA’s 
future began to vanish.

The Reagan administration seemed determ ined to pursue a 
radical arts policy at the expense of the NEA. The President’s 
Task Force on the Arts and Humanities was created this past 
May for the sole purpose of studying a proposed plan which 
would replace the NEA with a non-profit corporation modeled 
after the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Barnabas M cH en­
ry, originator of the plan and chairm an of the board at the Metro­
politan Museum of Art, advised Reagan to place half of NEA’s 
budget with state arts councils, while retaining the other half for 
national treasures” which would only benefit institutions like the 
Metropolitan.

While the McHenry plan does allow more m oney for select 
groups in the artistic com m unity, it leaves very little room for the 
individual artist. It also leaves the NEA virtually powerless. The 
administration has already begun drafting highly visible m em ­
bers of the arts and entertainment establishm ent to rally support 
to its cause. Charlton Heston, director of the Am erican Film Insti­
tute, was among the first of Reagan’s draftees. Heston has been 
named chairman of the Task Force on the Arts and Humanities 
and is expected to be at the helm of the new, corporate version 
of the N E A ..

The NEA, of course, has done its fair share to incur the wrath 
of the New Right, thus placing itself in a vulnerable position with 
the Reagan administration. Long under fire for its refusal to co n ­
centrate support on traditional artistic endeavors, the NEA was 
severely criticized by the Heritage Foundation, Reagan’s transi- 
tion-team think-tank for the arts. Singled out for criticism were 
programs aimed at racial minorities, women and union m em ­
bers, particularly those programs created to sustain ethnic and 
minority cultures in their indigenous settings.

The NEA’s idealogical attitude has sim ply failed to fall in step

W ith t h f t H A rtx/ l in o or» a K i i í a . .a ~ ________ _ t m ...
with the party line, an obvious source of friction and criticism 

One area in which this criticism has been justified is in its over- 

available.

zealous funding of practically everything imaginable. While it is 
true that almost nothing of significance escapes NEA’s notice 
there has been an enorm ous amount of funding directed toward 
"questionable" projects. Unfortunately, non-white and women 
artists frequently fall into this category. As the NEA budget 
suffers from deeper and deeper slashes, it is these groups that 
will take the most debilitating blows.

Stockman's 50 percent budget cutback for next year is only 
one of NEA's problems. A few weeks ago. Stockman began 
whittling away at the current NEA budget as well. He recom end­
ed a freeze on all NEA funds, proposing that $32 million of the 
$37 million allocated for NEA be rerouted into other areas. The 
problem is that applicants who had been notified that their grants 
had been tentatively approved for fiscal year 1981 have already 
designed their budgets around funds which may no longer be

The national impact of both the 1982 cutback as weft as the 
proposed freeze for 1981 will undoubtedly be quite significant.
he situation on the state and local scene is equally charged In 
Texas an estimated $3 million of $4-$5 million generally allocat­
ed for the arts will no longer be available. The Texas Commis­
sion of the Arts had been awarded $1 million lor the next two 
years. Susan Moorehead of the Texas Arts Alliance says that the 
TCA now anticipates that less than half that amount will actually 
be received. Programs like the Institute for Museum Services

ehminatedrt,StS 

SCh00lS 8re jn danQer 01 bein0 C0"K>»etely

As the state's capital and a thriving cultural center, Austin will 
undoubtedly be the hardest hit city in Texas. The Austin commu­
nity has always relied quite heavily upon NEA funding. Countless 
individuals as well as institutions have received considerable 

Continued on Page 14.

ART WEEK

FLESH AND SPIRIT: A showing of photographs and infra­
red stereoscopy by Steven Schwartzman, John Taylor and 
four other photographers through June 28 at the Air Gallery, 
414 E. Sixth St. For more information call 476-3592

THREE PHOTOGRAPHERS: An exhibition of approxi-
mately 20 photographs each by Anthony Barboza, Jo Ann
C a te and John Ptahl, including works of portraiture, stili life
and landscape. Through July 5 at Laguna Gloria. 3609 W 
35th St.

LATANE TEMPLE COLLECTION: A display of pottery 
from different cultures in Mexico, Central America and Africa 
through July 10 at the Texas Memorial Museum, 2400 Trinity

ART IN THEATER: An exhibit of scenery, sets and cos­
tume designs from 20th century American theater in the Art 
Building, 23rd Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. Sponsored 
by the Huntington Art Gallery.

MOUNT ST. HELENS: A display of photographs depicting 
the volcano’s eruption. On display until June 20 at the Dark­
room, 4228 Duval St.

RIGOre. Geometric art works by Karan Eubal. Raff 
Jaeger. Richard Kostelanetz, George Woodman and others at
“
the Patrick Gallery, 721 E. Sixth S t 

rl. N|f^ „W° nK.S ,V: "New Wori“ IV/Kelth F«rris and Helena 
is on display through June 25 at Laguna 
de la Fontaine 
Gloria at nrst Federal, 10th and Brazos streets 

MORRIS LOUIS: Fifty-seven drawings by tie Me Ameri­
can abstract artist can be viewed through June 22 in the 
second floor gallery of the Harry Ransom Cantar

P * » " » by Go« Philips
throuoh Sa.'Ld 8: 
through Saturday at the Bank of the Hills. 13805 Reararch

GUISSE HEBEL AND CINDY MUUAN: HM Country land­
scape paintings and leather burnings ara on dlaplav throunh

TERESA ^ u a n T GDall<Hy' 2700 W 
TERESA O MARA: Painting# of draama and svmhnie
through June 20 at Dan McKluskya Butchery. 419 E. Sixth

Lana.

HARRIET HEARNE* Dalias area artist, Harriot Heame will
exhibí her work 3 to 7 p.m. through July 11 In the lobby of 
the TransAct Theater, 222 E. Eighth S t

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 Ray Harryhausen: an animated dialogue with the master fantasist

By Bud Simons and Warren Spector 
IS f l n d W f l r r o n C n a M n r 

Tha following Interview was conducted on May 19, 
1981. Harryhausen was In Dallas promoting his up­
coming film, " The Clash of the Titans."

Im: Dimensional animation and special ef­
fects In genera! seem to be ail the rage in Holly­
wood right now, but we’ve seen this sort of In­
creased Interest before. The fantasy film just 
seems to come and go. Do you think they’re 
here to stay this time?

RH. For many years I was the only one working 
in the field and I think the more people that are 
involved, the more it will be kept alive, certainly. 
But in our early days we made so few pictures 
and not many people knew about our work. Now 
there have been so many exposes and we get a 
lot of letters from young people who want to pur­
sue it and are doing amateur animation. And of 
course there are many more opportunities with 
television and cassettes and everything that didn’t 
exist when I first started. I had to depend just on 
feature films because you didn’t even have an 
opening for shorts.

Im: Do you find yourself to be more In the 

spotlight now than In the past?

RH: No, we've always had sort of a cult follow­
ing. In the past, when my pictures came out, they 
may have hit only a few people, but they’re hitting 
more now.

Im: Do you think this is the picture that could 

put your work over to the general public?

RH: Well, unfortunately, 

the general public 
thought that just because the word Sinbad was in 
the title of several of my earlier pictures, people 
assumed it was a child’s picture. It’s a terrible 
problem to try to get adults to come in unless they 
bring their children, but "Sinbad and the Eye of 
the Tiger proved it could be done. It made quite 
a bit of money.

Im. Clash of tha Titans" Is by far your moat 
adult film. I’m sure that It will have an even 
broader appeal than "Sinbad and the Eye of 
the Tiger."

RH: Well, that's what we had hoped. I like to 
use the word broad appeal because I don’t think 
anyone really knows what adult appeal means.

Im: In the past you’ve talked about responses 
to the violence In your films and you’ve made 
the distinction between “synthetic’' and "realis­
tic” violence. Could you comment on that?

RH: Sure. That's been my theory and I'm glad 
to see it substantiated by people like Bruno Bettel- 
hewn, who has written a book about the meaning 
of enchantment. People years ago knew that the 
child growing up needed a cleansing of his sub­
conscious. Violence was, in a sense, taken away 
by the sympathetic violence in fairy tales, for ex­
ample. When you get the realistic type of violence 
even if it’s in a Western, one guy shoots another 
and you see his guts splatter ail over the wall 
Well, that can reach an unbalanced person, as it 
did when Reagan was shot, I would have thought 
hat's the dangerous part of this pseudo-realistic 
scnool of violence. The violence in “ Clash of the 
! itans" is imaginary violence. You can’t have dra­
ma without tension and conflict, and conflict 
breeds violence. That’s been the essence of dra­
ma ever since Sophocles and the rest of them 
wrote the early Greek tragedies.

Im: You can’t do a Greek myth without vto- 

fence.

..

n. . 
RH: No, you can’t talk about Medusa without 
cutting her head off because everybody knows 
that Medusa had her head cut off. That's a pre­
sold concept, but we tried to do it in a different, 
interesting way. 7 hat’s why we didn't simply resort 
to having a normal woman’s body. There'd be no 
point to animating it. You might as weli get some 
exotic-looking actress and ask her to wear a hel­
met full of large snakes. We tried a theatrical, you 
might say surrealistic way, as opposed to a realis­
tic approach. The gods are theatrical concepts to 
begin with, so your whole picture has to have a 
theatrical quality.

Im: Even the acting is theatrical.
RH: Weli we're dealing with a theatrical subject. 
You can’t go treating it as you would "On the 
Waterfront. This is a style of filmmaking that is 
sometimes misunderstood by the general public 
because they don’t realize, many times, that there 
are different kinds of acting.

Im: f’m curious about your role In the cre­
ation of a film. You’ve said that film goes 
through many hands before It reaches the 
screen, and yet every Ray Harryhausen film 
ends up looking like a Ray Harryhausen film. 
How do you maintain control?

RH: I wear many different hats. I’m in on the 
script and I’ve even brought in three or four sto­
ries, myself. Many times I don’t get credit for it 
because I don’t want Ray Harryhausen this and 
Ray Harryhausen and Ray Harryhausen and Ray 
Harryhausen and janitor by Ray Harryhausen. It 
gets ludicrous. But Charles (Schneer) and I have 
worked together and we have developed a style 
over the years. We formulate the script long be­
fore anybody else comes on the scene. That's 
why I’m now designated as producer. I thought it 
was better to get a few more credits up there on 
the screen, after putting in three years of my life 
on a project.

Im: Do you actually stand over the shoulders 

of the model builders?

RH: Many I build myself because there aren’t 
many people who know how to construct an ani­
mation model. I have to know how each model 
works and what joints do what so I can control the 
motion. I usually start the model and then have 
someone finish the details: it takes two weeks just 
to put all the little dots on Medusa's skin.

Im: "Clash of the Titans’’ marked the first 
time you worked with assistant animators. One 
of them was Jim Danforth, an established ani­
mator and special effects person himself. How 
did you and Danforth get together and did you 
have any problems wtth conflicting styles or 
viewpoints?

RH: Well, he naturally has his own point of view 
but, knowing that I had designed the picture 
myself, he worked very cooperatively. He came to 
me years ago as a fan, during “ The Seventh Voy­
age and he was very studious, made notes and 
everything. He’s had quite a bit of experience 
since then. But he was free and consented to 
come over and help out because we were so far 
behind. We had a lot of technical problems that 
set us back.

im. What was your working relationship wtth 
Danforth? Was It similar to your arrangement 
with WIKis O’Brien on, say "MlgMy Joe 
Young”?

RH: Well, it was a different situation, a com-

“ 

pletely different situation. I was with Willis O’Brien 
from the inception of "Mighty Joe," working 
witr him on the sketches and pre-production 
drawings and everything. Jim came in on “ Clash 
of the i itans" three or four months before we fin­
ished and he did several sequences. He did a lot 
of the flying.

Im: In your book, "The Film Fantasy Scrap­
book," you talk about a particular M ighty Joe 
oung model of which you were especially
1

fo n d ... 

RH: Jennifer...
Im: Jennifer?

name.

RH: (laughs) Don’t ask me why I gave it that

Im: Okay, I won’t. But, la It a common occu­
rence that you become attached to one model?
RH: Oh yes, very much so. I found it very diffi­
cult to work with the other models of Mighty Joe. 
There were three others that Marcel built up over 
the long period of time ...

Im: That was Marcel Delgado, the model

builder?

RH: Yeah. But this first, Jennifer, was one with 
which I just felt I could get every nuance that . 
wanted, that I could get in my mind. Animation is 
a form of expression like playing the piano. You 
have to forget you’re working with a model. You’re 
interested in the movement and how it does cer­
tain things — how it turns its head and how it 
synchronizes its arms and legs. That’s the chal 
lenge.

Im: You’ve said that you act through your 
models. How do you give a model personality; 
how do you make It act; and how do you make 
it act differently than all the other modela In the
film?

RH: Well, Medusa was very different than the 
Ymir and very different than the Cyclops. The 
physiognomy dictates how you visualize a thing
moving.

Im: Something like a flying horse muat be 
really difficult because, obviously, a flying 
horse is an Impossibility.

RH: Yeah, your first thought is that there’s no 
need for him to use his legs. Well, we tried experi­
menting, of course, we tried the "Fantasia" hors­
es. The horses would just sort of languidly glide 
and fold their legs up and make cute little poses 
but we can’t do that. We tried it.

Im: Do you do a lot of research before you 

build a model?

RH: Oh yes, I’ve studied anatomy and, for Pe­
gasus, we got pictures of horses stripped down to 
the bones and made the joints just where the 
joints would be in a real horse skeleton. That all 
had to be calculated ahead of time. But to make 
the horse fly, as I say, we tried different concepts 
and we had to go back to the gallop, as though 
he s treading the air even though there’s nothing 
for him to walk on. That was the only way we 
could achieve elegance.

Im: Which do you work on flret — the modele 
or the story? T h e Seventh Voyage of Sinbad" 
grew out of a sketch of a man fighting a «word­
i n g skeleton at the top of a winding stair.
HH: I developed the story idea from that sketch, 
made a series of twelve drawings and typed out 
a three page outline explaining how I thought 
inese could be connected and I took them to a lot 
of producers.

Im: You seem to keep m aking things harder

for yourself...

RH: (laughs) The minute I entered this profes­
sion I felt I was doing penance for some horrible 
sin I may have done or may do in the future.

Im: In the early film s you had one animated 
model; then, In “ Jason and the Argonauta’’ the 
Hydra had seven heads and now there are 
twenty-two snakes on the Medusa’s head 
alone. Are you trying to push yourself to the 
limit? You just keep giving yourself one m o re ...
RH: I know. One headache after the other. Well,
I find that the challenge is the fascinating thing. I 
get an awful low ebb after a picture; you’ve sort of 
spent your tension. Then you have to have a good 
vacation but it isn’t long before you start saying 
‘Oh gee whiz, maybe I could do a twelve headed 
Hydra.’

Im: It must be difficult to relax after working 
twelve to fifteen hours a day and tlx days a 
week, If thafs a normal schedule.

RH: Seven days. You can’t do this with just an 
eight hour day and shut it out of your mind. It’d 
take twice as long. You know, every hour some­
thing has to be done. You have to sketch scenes 
out so that you keep a unity in the picture. I have 
to make six hundred little sketches. We have key 
sequences and effects scenes broken down so 
that we know how to shoot them. Then I work with 
the director and change things around if his ideas 
aren’t too conflicting with mine. When you have 
two people there’s always a different point of view 
We try to get someone who sympathizes with our 
style of film.

Im: I’ve always felt that your attitude towards 
special effects was a little different than that of 
most filmmakers. How do you te e your films In 
comparison with, say, "Star Wars" or "Close 
Encounters of the Third Kind.”

RH: We don't really want to have this name 
‘special effects’ attached to the picture. We're 
making a fantasy film and the special effects are 
secondary. They’re a means to an end, to create 
the fantasy. We didn’t use special effects in 
"Clash of the Titans’’ just for the fun of doing this 
the hard way. There are many easier ways to 
make the same subject, as the Italians did in the 
Sixties. They made a lot of these subjects but they 
never showed the fantasy aspects. We wanted to 
show the fantasy aspect. Therefore we had to re­
sort to certain peculiar tricks of photography 
which somebody has called special effects. We’re 
not simply making complicated "Star Wars” types 
of things. We have our own little niche and they 
have theirs.

Im: There’* a quality to animation that teams 

to enhance the unreal, fantasy feeling of a film.

RH. Yes, something takes place when you have 
a stop-motion figure, when it’s done properly. 
There s a mystique, a sort of never-never land 
quality. You know ifs not real. You know there 
could never be a person like that. So the ultimate 
isn’t absolutely smooth animation, although it 
helps, I know. A lot of people seem to think that 
smooth animation, the absolute duplication of life, 
is the end. But that’s not the end, to me. You 
wouldn’t ask a landscape artist to make a photo­
graphic copy. You can take a picture with your 
camera. He is making an interpretation. Well, 
that’s what we’re doing. We're making an interpre­
tation.

The Ymir fro m '20 Million Miles to Earth

rry Hamlin as Perseus In ‘Clash

mm

Perseus and Calibos
Clash' — Titan of Animation

By Warren Spector 

"Tha Clash of tha Titans*; dfractad by Daamond
t!* !:r" npl*y by B9V9r/yCro* •**< *•' *•« « /
affacta by Ray Harryhauaan; starring Harry Hamlin, 
Judl Bowkar, Lauranea OIMar and Burgaaa Mara 
dith; opana Friday at tha Aquarius IV and Vlllaga IV 
i neaters.

Ray Harryhausen is without question the best 
known, and maybe just the beat, fantasy film­
maker around. Even the least of his films is 
guaranteed to delight all but the most jaded of 
viewers. When he’s in top form, Harryhausen is 
dazzling. "Clash of the Titans" is, quite simply, 
ay Harryhausen’s best film since "Jason and 
the Argonauts" and must be ranked as one of 
the finest fantasy films of the last 20 years.

The special effects are awe-inspiring, as one 
might expect, with Harryhausen at the helm 
The story incorporates several characters and 
stories from Greek mythology. The acting — 
Achilles heel of so many fantasy films — is first- 
rate; the star-studded cast brings life and hu­
the gods and heroes of Har­
manity 
ryhausen’s magical world.

to 

“ Clash of the Titans” chronicles the life of 
Perseus, a son of the Greek god Zeus. The plot 
provides Harryhausen with ample opportunity 
to stretch his imagination and to test his skills as 
an animator. During the course of the film, Per­
seus must overcome Medusa, the gorgon; Cali­
bos, a grotesque parody of a man created by 
Zeus; Pegasus, the flying horse; a gigantic vul­
ture, several oversized scorpions and, finally 
the awesome sea beast called the Kraken.

Harryhausen’s ability to give animated crea­
tures distinctive personalities is amply demon­
strated in "Clash of the Titans." Calibos, pre­
tender to Perseus’ throne and rival for the 
affections of the maiden Andromeda, is the vil­
lain of the piece. Harryhausen used both an 
animated model of Calibos and an actor in 
heavy make-up to convey a sense that, per­
haps, Calibos should be pitied rather than 
feared.

Pegasus, full of both power and grace, is a 
remarkable combination of the realistic and the 
totally magical. You’ll believe a horse can fly 
iven the fact that flying animals are among the 
most difficult things to animate, Harryhausen's 
achievement in bringing Pegasus to life be­
comes even more impressive.

During his career of 40 years, Ray Har­
ryhausen has created some of film fantasy’s 
most memorable creatures. None, however are 
any more memorable than Medusa in “Clash of 
t e Titans." Forget ail other portrayals of the 
gorgon you may have seen. They pale in com­
parison to Harryhausen’s version. She’s truly 
hideous. There is one delicious moment of ter­
ror, when her face first appears on the screen 
that is so incredibly startling you will undoubt- 
abiy ask yourself, "Have I turned to stone yet?."
In addition to the animated actors, "Clash of 
features several outstanding live 
the Titans 
ones^aurence Olivier is featured as Zeus and 
for the first time in years, he seems to have 
found an appropriate outlet for his peculiar 
breed of overacting. Burgess Meredith dusts off

toe 
slightly-demented-yet-wise-as-befits-his-
years character which has become his stock 
and trade. Other featured players Include (are 
you ready for this, Harryhausen fans?): Claire 
Bloom as Hera, wife of Zeus; Maggie Smith as 
Thetis, mother of the twisted Calibos; and Ursu­
la Andress as Aphrodite, goddess of love.

The all-star cast isn’t just to pad the credits. 
No member of the cast is treated as window 
dressing. Each plays an important rote in furth­
ering the plot. Yet many of the "star" actors are 
placed in supporting rather than leading roles

For once, the leading characters of a Har­
ryhausen film recite their lines as if English were 
their native tongue. All too often In the past, 
Harryhausen has been saddled with second- 
rate actors in the leading roles. But Harry Ham­
lin and Judi Bowker are just fine as the lover* 
Perseus and Andromeda in The Clash of the 
Titans.”

Ray Harryhausen has always had a small but 
intensely loyal following In the United States. 
"Clash of the Titans" could very well be the film 
which puts him over to a much broader public. 
The time seems to be right; a plethora of fanta­
sy films have opened recently or are scheduled 
to open in the near future. The film is right; In 
many respects, "Clash of the Titans" marks 
something of a high water mark for Ray Har­
ryhausen.

'Clash of the Titans" never lapses into an 
oversimplified good guy versus bad guy treat­
ment of events. Perseus is, without question, 
the hero of the picture, but the audience must 
feel sympathy towards the innocent creatures 
he leaves in his bloody wake. Zeus is the king 
of the gods — regal in demeanor, wise beyond 
human ken. Yet he is also petty and vindictive. 
His wisdom cannot erase his ail too hutnan fall­
ings. Caiibose is at once villain and victim. 
Clash of the Titans” proves conclusively that 
fantasy need not be limited to the depiction of 
ciearcut, black-and-white issues. It also or 
vides proof that fantasy is for everyone Har­
ryhausen can reduce the most jaded viewer* tn 
a level of child-like wonder.

Recent developments in motion picture tech­
nology have allowed filmmakers to hide the 
specialness" of their special effects. The idea 
is to m ake the viewer believe that something 
incredible or impossible belongs and could Z 
ally exist in a world which at least resembles our 
own “Star Wars " m M , .p a ce 
alien creatures seem commonplace "Close 
Encounters of the Third Kind" did much toe

same thing for UFOs.

Ray Harryhausen, on toe other hand, makes 
no attempt to hide his artifice. He revels in the 
unnatural look - the other worldly quality — 
which can be imparted through toe judicious 
and creative use of special effects. He doesn’t

rather S Z Z S Y° U * * * thir>° 8 are real- but 
rather that they are magical. He is a master
magician and “ Clash of toe Titans” is the n w . 
ter at his very best 

m

Ray Harryhausen

Life and times of mad model-maker

By Bud Sim ons

During the past few years, the motion picture 
special effects industry has grown rapidly. For 
the most part, special effects technicians and 
artists labor in relative anonymity — listed by 
the dozens in the end credits of such films as 
Star Wars" and "Superman." One of the few 
exceptions to this rule is Ray Harryhausen. 
While hardly a household name, Harryhausen 
has received an increasingly large amount of 
attention from both critics and movie-goers. 
u RaV Harryhausen was only 11 when he saw 
"King Kong" at Grauman's Chinese Theatre. At 
the time he was unaware how Kong and the 
dinosaurs of Skull 
Island were put on the 
screen, but it was apparent that they were not 
simply men in costumes. Later, a magazine ar­
ticle revealed that the giant ape had been creat­
ed through the use of model animation. The 
illusion of movement was achieved by filming 
each frame separately and repositioning the i 
model slightly between exposures. Har­
ryhausen was entranced.

As a teen-ager, Harryhausen experimented 
with animation and worked to perfect his skills. 
His mother's fur coat supplied the skin which 
covered his first animation model, a prehistoric 
cave bear. He took his models and films to Wil­
lis 0 Brien, designer and creator of the effects 
on King Kong." O'Brien offered both encour­
agement and 
incisive criticism and Har­
ryhausen s hobby became his career.

Mighty Joe Young" was the first feature film 
to showcase Harryhausen's considerable tal­
ents Working as O’Brien's assistant, Har­
ryhausen did the bulk of the animation. "Miahtv 
Joe" won the Oscar for special effects in 1949 

Harryhausen’s first solo effort was Warner 
B, others 1953 film, "The Beast From 20,000 
Fathoms." The success of this picture, which 
concerns an overgrown, imaginary dinosaur 
brought to life by an atomic test kicked off a 
cycle of monster-on-the-loose films which last­
ed into the Sixties.

“ It Came From Beneath the Sea" was very 
similar to "Beast." Again Harryhausen created 
a giant monster, a giant octopus, which threat­
ened San Francisco. The producer of "it Came 
From Beneath 
the Sea" was Charles H. 
Schneer With this film he and Harryhausen be­
gan a partnership which thus far spans 11 pic­
tures, including "Clash of the Titans."

The working relationship between Schneer 
and Harryhausen gave Harryhausen creative 
control over his work. He worked with writers on 
storylines and was involved in virtually every 
aspect of production.

Two more films followed quickly — "Earth vs 
me Flying Saucers" and "20 Million Miles to 
arm. The latter contains what must surely be 
some of the finest dimensional animation ever 
done. The realization of the Ymir, a creature

from Venus, is superb.

"The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad" was the first 
Schneer-Harryhausen project to be filmed in 
color, and their first journey into the fantastic 
with Sinbad. Among the visual delights were a 
nuge, two-headed Roc (a mythological bird), a 
; Tightmarish dragon, a snake-woman and the 

penultimately ferocious cyclops.

During the next six years, the duo were in­
credibly prolific (when one considers the time 
involved in using dimensional animation). They 
completed four films — "The Three Worlds of 
Gulliver," "Mysterious Island," "Jason and the 
Argonauts" and "First Men in the Moon."

Jason and the Argonauts" is probably Har- 
r> hausen s best known work. The scene in 
which Jason and two of his companions do 
battle with seven sword-wielding skeletons took 
over four months to complete and is one of the 
high water marks in Harryhausen’s career thus 
far.

The LaBrea Tar Pits were among me young 
Ray Harryhausen’s favorite haunts. As a child 
he created dioramas populated with prehistoric 
monsters. Both "One Million Years B.C.” and 
"The Valley of Gwangi" make considerable use 
of Harryhausen’s interest in dinosaurs. From 
me brontosaurus in "One Million Years B.C." to 
Gwangi, the allosaurus, each of Harryhausen’s 
d nosaurs has its own, distinctive, personality.

reeling that “ Gwangi" had been dumped on 
me market by a distributor not knowing how to 
market it, Harryhausen returned to the fantasy 
field which had produced his greatest success­
es Two more Sinbad films and “ Clash of me 
T tans" are evidence that, in spite of his lengthy 
ca eer, Harryhausen has not grown bored with 
his work.

rom the beginning Harryhausen has been 
able to mfuse a vitality into ail of his creatures. 
Part of this is due to the models, which are 
dy lamicalfy muscled and superbly detailed 
The greater part is due to his skill as an anima­
tor He always seems able to do the right minn 
nstmctivefy, to supply the extra bit of character­
ization which makes his illusions work. Whether 
the Rhedosaurus nonchalantly gobbling uo 
¡t 
a New York Crty cop in "The Beast From W
 
ty housand Fathoms," the cyclops licking his 
chops while roasting a man in "The Seventh 
oyage of Sinbad," or the supposedly lifeless 
statue of Talos slowly turning his head to look at 
Hercules and Hylas in "Jason and the Argo­
nauts," tne magic man can make you believe in 
ar ythmg he cares to dream up.

Por years, Harryhausen worked alone, creat-

Z f UnT6 an<j 'V*"** b°C* °f " O * "***

may finally gam him the recognition he de­
serves. Surely, there will be a place for his films 
as ong as people have the desire to see me 
creatures mat lurk within the human imagina-

Clash of the Titans’ contest

n f 

f^ lu , 

 

* 

...

Winners of the following contest will each 
receive a "Clash of the Titans" poster Winners 
wili be announced next week.

the 

following Greek gods and 

Name 
goddesses:

, J l the,?.0d<:i SS of Fert,l,tV 2) 
the Sea 3) the God of War

Goddess of 

Send answers to Images, 

Tha Daily 

- 

an. Drawer D. Austin, Texas 78712

 NEA CUTS...

support through N E A program m ing and services. Last year, a 
total of 24 N E A grants amounting to more than $300,000 funded 
special activities in Austin. The University, Lagu na Gloria Art 
Museum , the Paramount Theater and dancers Debra H ay and 
Dee M cC a n d ie ss were just a few of the beneficiaries. These 
institutions and individuals used N E A funding to provide creative 
program s that are a vital and popular part of Austin culture It is 
disheartening to realize that so m any of the trem endous opportu­
nities in the visual arts and in dance we take for granted m ay no 
longer be available.

A m ong those groups which will be hardest hit by N E A budget 
cuts is the Zachary Scott Theater. For the past several years 
Zachary Scott has been responsible for the highly successful 

lose its N E A allocation, W om en and Their Work will be left with 
debts incurred with the permission of NEA.

Laguna Gloria will also feel the pinch. The m useum received 
$30,000 last year from the Institute of M useum Services. These 
funds, in all probability, will be completely eliminated. While it is 
relatively easy to find financial backing for specific events and 
special exhibitions, the daily operational costs are hard to cover. 
Laguna Gloria has depended upon N E A funding to keep its 

doors open and 

its staff paid. Laguna Gloria will not be 

affected by the proposed freeze for 1981 as it has already 
received final verification for funding, but the proposed cutbacks 
for next year have the m useum staff understandably worried.

Project 
Interact, a theatrical
com pany which toured A u s ­
tin’s elementary schools. The

overwhelming enthusiasm for 
the project led Zachary Scott 
to request additional funding

so that it might expand this 
program. N E A funds, indirect­
ly allocated through the Texas 
C om m ission for the Arts, were 
granted, only to be retracted a

few weeks later when T C A ’s 
funding was cut. W om en and 
Their Work 
Inc., an Austin 
based arts and cultural organi­
p ro m o te s
za tio n w h ic h 

The Austin Sy m p h o n y is a n ­
other of the city’s institutions 
which expects to lose all or 
part of its N E A backing. The 
sequence in which N E A grant 

applications are filed would 
make sym p hony orchestras 
the group hardest hit by the 
S t o c k m a n 
K e n 
Caswell, the orchestra’s direc­
tor, is justifiably anxious about 
the situation. He is unable to 
make any definite plans for the 

fre eze. 

future until som e sort of settle­
ment has been reached.

The issues surrounding the 
the N E A are by 
a n d 
b la c k 

futre of 
no m e a n s 

women artists, has always drawn heavily from N E A to support its 
program ming in the past. Last year it received $3,500 for a

series of visual arts workshops. This year W om en and Their 
Work is in danger of losing over $20,000 for program s which are 
already in the works. This organization is one of those which

received initial approval for grant funds. Final verification has yet 
to be received. In the meantime, however, the group has begun 
making arrangements for three N E A projects, its tentative ap­
proval stated that it could start work as early as April 1. Sho u ld it

white. While it seem s 
problems with N E A program m ing and policy, the total em ascula­

obvious that there are very real

tion of the N E A would place a great deal of stress on already 
struggling cultural institutions. It would seem that an extensive 
overhaul of the N E A is indeed warranted, but the drastic m ea­
sures proposed by the Reagan administration threaten to res­
tructure Am erica's artistic com m unity right into oblivion. What is 
$32 million in the face of this country’s military expenditures? At 
the rate Reagan and Stockm an are going, there will be nothing 
left worth defending.

* 

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 éiT E L E V I-S I O N é —

Ted Koppel: Late night television’s brightest star

By Robert Mead

It is an inescapable fact that network television programmers 
go with a good thing — in fact, they beat it to death. The most 
recent example of this programming affliction is the plethora of 
new news and informational shows. CBS’s pioneering television 
newsmagazine ”60 Minutes” has given birth to such shameless 
clones as ABC’s “20/20" and CBS's own "30 Minutes." From 
the ever more popular morning news shows to Walter Cronkite’s 
‘‘Universe,” to the return of “CBS Reports,” the networks grovel 
freely for our attention.

The one new show to emerge from the pack is ABC’s late- 
night broadcast “Nightline." "Nightline” began as a special late- 
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With its one-story per show format, “Nightline” avoided many 
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ODD © © MORNING WITH CHARLE8 KURALT 
ffi UTTLE RA8CAL8

WOODY WOODPECKER 
IGOOO MORNING 8AN ANTONIO

I ® © ©RICHARD SIMMON8 
I ® POPI GOES THE COUNTRY (MON)
I ffi PORTER WAGONER (TUE, THU)
I © NA8HVILLE ON THE ROAD (WED)
I ffi NASHVILLE MU8IC (FRI)
I © TOWN AND COUNTRY

I ® NEWS

MORNING

5:45

too

6:15

630

8:35

8:46

_ _ 
PEOPLE, PLACES AND THING8 
© JAZZ: AN AMERICAN CLA88IC (TUE, THU) 

® COMMUNITY CALENDAR

© ® AGRICULTURE TODAY 

© ® SENIOR FORUM

I © ® © ® TOO AY 
I CAPTAIN KANGAROO 
i MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 
I © ® © (©GOOD MORNING AMERICA 
I SLAM BANG THEATRE 
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® © © N E W S 
ffi BULLETIN BOARD 
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® PAUL HARVEY

I
8 ® © f f i © ® TODAY 

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O © © SESAM E 8TREET (R) g 
® if GOOD MORNING AMERICA 
© 53) EL CHAPULIN COLORADO

8:00
I CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
I CAPTAIN KANGAROO 
i COMEDY CAPERS 
EL CHAVO

I © ffi NEWS 
NEWSWATCH 

I ® TAKE FIVE

> © ffi © © TODAY 
I CHICO AND THE MAN 
I © VILLA ALEGRE (R)
IGIGGLE8NORT HOTEL 
I GOOD MORNING AMERICA 
i CONCURSO DE LA TV (MON)
I CARAS Y GESTOS (TUE. THU)
I COMPLICADISIMO (WED)
1 MAS O MENOS (FRI)

1 ® © ffi DONAHUE 
I © O ffi © ffi THE JEFFERSONS (R) 

© M ISTER ROGERS (R)

® RICHARD 8IMMON8

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daytime 

television

© O m ik e DOUGLAS 
© (DQOOO MORNING AU8TIN 
1 ® LAS VEGAS GAMBIT 
© ® MUCHACHA ITALIANA VIENE A CASARSE

i© O C D © ( D a u c e (R)

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© ffi MAVERICK 
© ©TO TELL THE TRUTH 
© (?) DAYS OF OUR UVES 
© 53) HOY MISMO

10:30

11:00

O © O ffi CARD SHARKS
© © n e w s
O ffi 11 WITH BARBARA MILLER AND CACTUS PRYOR
O © (D o v e r e a s y (m o n , t u e, t h u , f r j)
O © © THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS (WED)
© CD © (DFAMILY FEUD 
© ® ALL MY CHILDREN

11 30

© (3) © (D NEWS 
O © O ffi t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 
O ffi MIDOAY
© © ©DICK CAVETT (MON, TUE, THU. FRI)
© ffi TEN ACRES 
© © RYAN'S HOPE 
© ® THE DOCTORS

AFTERNOON

12:00 

no ©o©

_ ^ 
O ffi DAYS OF OUR LIVES
©SPOLETO ’81 (MON)
® U V E FROM RICHMOND (TUE)
® 8 IL L MOYERS’ JOURANL (THU)
®AMERICAN PERSPECTIVE- ANOTHER VIEW (FRI)
© (DALL MY CHILDREN
NEWSWATCH AT NOON
NEWS
MUNDO LATINO

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© 5 5
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© GO) Q (5j AS THE WORLD TURNS

12:30

O © ® PR ESEN T E (FRI)
© ® $50,000 PYRAMID 
© ® RYAN'S HOPE 
© ® JOYCE AND MEL
1:00
 
 
© ® © ® © ® ANOTHER WORLD 
© © ©KENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT (MON)
O © ©AUSTIN CITY UMITS (TUE)
O © © SPA CE FOR WOMEN (THU)
O © ©NOVA (FRI)
© ffi © ® © © ONE LIFE TO LIVE
© © MOVIE
CD 53) EN SAN ANTONIO

1:30
© © © © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 

8 1 S

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18 OONSERV* TI°N (THU)

O ® © ffi © ® TEXAS

(MON) 

NK3HT ,N TUNISIA; A MUSICAL PORTRAIT OF DIZZY GILLESPIE

H O © GUIDING LIGHT 
m um ©EVENING AT SYMPHONY (MON) 
|Q © © O FF YOUR DUFF (TUE) 
■ ■ © E V E N IN G AT POP8 (WED) 
0 © 3 
O © ©ROMAQNOU S TABLE (FRI) 
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2 * ° 

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ONE DAY AT A TIME (R) (TUE)
THE DOCTORS 
MERV GRIFFIN 
© Q UE PASA, U .SJL?
© 55 ffi © EDGE OF NIGHT 
WACKY RACERS 
CARTOONS 
EMILIA

© ® HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 
© 51 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 
© © JOKER’S WILD 
O © © VILLA ALEGRE (R)
© ® © ® TOM AND JERRY 
© ® BANANA SPLITS 
© © G E T SMART

4:00

_ _ 
© 52 JOHN DAVIDSON 
O H BONANZA 
© © © ® GILLIGAN’S ISLAND 
© SAMMY THE WAY-OUT SEAL (TUE)
© THUNDERBIRDS TO THE RESCUE (THU) 
6 ISLAND OF NEVAWUZ (FRI)
O © © M ISTER ROGERS (R)
© © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 
© ® BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS 
© ® WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 
© © STAR TREK
© 53) HOGAR, DULCE HOGAR (MON)
© ® Ml SECRETARIA (TUE)
CD 53) LA MATRACA (WED)
CD ® LA CARABINA DE AMBROSIO (THU) 
CD ® LUIS DE ALBA (FRI)

4:30

© © SANFORD AND SON 
© SAMMY THE WAY-OUT SEAL (MON)
CD COYOTE’S LAMENT (WED)
© © CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
O © ©ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
© ® ANDY GRIFFITH 
© ® GILLIGAN’S ISLAND 
© ® M*A*S*H 
© ® JOHN DAVIDSON 
© ® AL ROJO VIVO

5:00

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„
© 52 HOGAN'S HEROES
0 © O ® © ® NEWS 
© f f i M*A*S*H
1 MOVIE (TUE. FRI)
O © © SESAM E STREET (R) □
© © © © ABC NEWS 
© ® I LOVE LUCY 
® ® REPORTER 41

O ® © © © ® NBC NEWS 
© © O © © © CBS NEWS 
® THUNDERBIRDS TO THE RESCUE (MON) 
© M O VIE (WED)
© REMEMBER WHEN: ON THE AIR (THU) 
© ® CARTER COUNTRY 
© ® ABC NEWS 
© © M *A*S*H
© ® NOTICIERO INTERNACIONAL SIN

E

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WEDNESDAY

rge Hamilton and Shelley Hack star as a television 
news anchorman and his estranged wife, an aspiring 
television news reporter, in “ Death Car on the 
Freeway," to air 8etwiay, June IS «■ CBS.

Melissa Sue Anderson and Robert Carradine star in 
“The Survival of Dana,” a movie about the anti-social 
behavior of some affluent teen-agers, airing Tuesday 
Jane 9 an CBS.
 

(M M fiw w tM r ta tt» — In 1 1 H im

Arnold (Gary Coleman) lends his life savings to Mannie, 
the doorman (Tommy Aguilar, 1.), so that he can bet on a 
horse race, on “ D iff’rent Strokes,” airing Wednesday, 
June 10 on NBC.

~ 

O M É I - I M 1 1 I I M g S f r t i n o m l, a i I I I —p j 

 

...............

 ® ® ® A NK3HT IN TUNISIA: A MUSICAL PORTRAIT OF DIZZY GILLESPIE
One of Gillespie s most famous compositions provides the framework for an 
entertaining glimpse into the life of the “ Crown Prince of Jazz."

1:00
O © CBKENNEDY CENTER TONIGHT “ Sarah In Am erica” In a one-woman 
performance Lilli Palmer traces the highlights of Sarah Bernhardt’s numerous 
tours across America between 1880 and 1918.

4:30
♦k S^MMY ™ E WAY-OUT SEAL After two boys sneak an injured sea lion into 
their home, a wave of mayhem engulfs their neighborhood. (Part 1)

5:30
-.6, THUNDERBIRDS TO THE RESCUE Animated. An ex-astronaut and his sons 
form an international rescue organization, then face their first test when a bomb 
is discovered aboard an SST plane.

DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS

_ 

competition; two kids from Nebraska make a science-fiction film. (R)

“ G Ymnastics” Young gymnasts train for future Olympic 

Si MMY ™ E WAY-OUT SEAL After two boys sneak an injured sea lion into 

l
their home, a wave of mayhem engulfs their neighborhood. (Part 1)

10:00

4:30

5:30

fnrm an!<? ERB!RDSi T° THE R ESCUE Animated. An ex-astronaut and his sons 
resc f ° r.9anization, then face their first test when a bomb
k 
is discovered aboard an SST plane.

1:00
© ® ★★ "Footlight Glamour" (1944) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake Dag- 

d ient’s^aughters 

V,"ain 

B,° nd,e * * * ° " 8 P‘ay f0r 0ne 0,’ his

DAYTIME MOVIE 

EVENING

6.-00

8

„ 

- 

© o ® © ® © ® © ® © ® n e w s
STV CM0 SE E “ Gymnastics" Young gymnasts train for future Olymoic

m a k e a sctence-flctlon film. (R)

® . ® WELCOME BACK, KOTTER The Sweathogs compete to save a troubled

seho Sfy ” 

' Wh6n 

deSir® t0 becom® a Sweathog is not taken

© ® FAMILY FEUD 
0 © APRENDIENDO A AMAR

O © O ® © ® Tic TAC DOUGH 
© (ED JOKER'S WILD

6:30

py to alleviate a child's fear of surgery 
© © ® M ACN 0L / LEHRER REPORT 
© 3) P.M. MAGAZINE

maqAZ1NE Tw o American-born Sumo wrestlers; using play thera­

Fonzie In an illegal drag race.

AQA,N Richie 80(1 Potsi® sneak 001 of th« house to watch 

® ® P-M;, maGAZ1NE A cowboy longhorn roundup in Nevada; using play 

to alleviate a child's fear of surgery.

® ® * f P.PY DAYS AGAIN Richie and Arlene split up only to discover that it’s 
too late to line up other dates for the prom 
© ® ROSA... DE LEJOS 
® HERE IN AU8TIN "Better Business Bureau"

730

Ü 

® U TTLE H 0 U 8 € W ™ E PRA,R,E Adam regains his sight 

as the result of an accident. (Part 1) (R) g
© [ED O ® WKRP in CINCINNATI Jennifer is excited about moving into an 
ow home on a quiet street until she meets her new neighbors. (R)

f^Mf^ABER WHEN: ON THE AIR Dick Cavett traces the history of American 
radio from the first signals sent by Marconi to the days when audio comedy and 
adventure shows were In their prime.
O © GDTHE 8HAKE3PEARE PLAYS "The Winter’s Tale” A jealous king, a 
tost princess, a disguised prince and other characters are brought together in 
William Shakespeare’s magical fairy tale centering on the themes of rebirth 
reconciliation and redemption.
© ® © © © (XHARRY’8 BATTLES An average American (Dick Van Dyke) 
"a g e s a war against the system In the hopes of winning one battle for the little 
guy.

WET SETS 
20% IFF!

Arena Swim Suits. 
Stylos for man and woman.

2 0 0 E B e e C a v e R d 
D o b ie M ai 

¡ow er ¡e ve 1 4 7 2 -8 6 1 0

3 2 7 -2 4 0 9 

W NEWSDAY LEGISLATIVE REPORT

7:30
I THE TIM CONWAY SHOW 

-® ® (DBA3EBALL Regional coverage of New York Yankees at

rr- — 
Kansas City Royals; Houston Astros at Philadelphia Phillies 
© © CHES PI RITO

M 0
8» (H> MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP COUNTRY HITS OF THE YEAR Hosts Tanya 
Tucker and Jim Stafford honor the 15 top songs of 1980 as inlortod by the 
readers of the nation’s oldest country music publication, “ Music City News " 
^ ^ r®d P e rt°rm e rs include Tammy Wynette, Conway Twitty and Chet Atkins 

© © (2) M*A*S*H Klinger gives the staff a new perspective on the news 

when he starts his own base newspaper. (R)
© ® MUSIC CITY NEWS AWARDS Awards chosen by the readership of one 
of country music's oldest publications are presented.
® MOVIE "Serial” (1980) Martin Mull, Tuesday Weld. A happily married Marin 
County couple are spurred by their trendy neighbors Into exploring alternative 
lifestyles. ‘R’
© 2) MOVIE 
"Doc Hooker's Bunch” (1976) Dub Taylor, Otis Sistrunk A 
con man buys a medicine show, outfits it with three lovely ladies and sets out on 
a 2,000-mile trip through the Old West to make money.
® ® FLAMINGO ROAD Sheriff Sample learns his political protege Fielding 
Carlyle is having an affair with singer Lane Ballou and looks for a way to end the 
illicit romance. (R)
® ACC SPOTLIGHT

8:30
® ® • ® HOUSE CALLS An old buddy of Charley’s known for his practical 
okes flies in from New York to convince Charley he needs emergency surgery 
(Ft)
© 53) COLORINA 
1® ESPIRITU DE AZTLAN

. © , ® ® L0U GRANT L o u ’s authority and ego are undermined by an old 

paL a high-paid writer who is temporarily doing a column for the Trlb. (R)
© © NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Talina Fernandez.
1® BOTTOM UNE

£30
® MOVIE “ Li«'e Darlings" (1980) Tatum O ’Neal, Kristy McNIchol. At summer 
camp, two teen-age girls compete to see who will be the first to lose her virgini­
t y .‘R’ 
© 53)24 HORAS
5® ANOTHER WAY "An Alternative To Religion"

*

© © ®OICK CAVETT Guest: Beatrice Arthur.
© ® THE OOO COUPLE Felix's amateur opera company faces a problem 
when the guest baritone takes umbrage at Oscar.

© © REPORTER 41

10:30
O © © ® © ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guests: Alan Alda, Sarah 
Vaughan. (R)

© THE ROCKFORD FILE8 Rockford relies on a disbarred attorney to dear 

himself of a trumped-up homicide charge.
© ® ALL IN THE FAMILY Gloria moves out of the Bunker household as the 
result of an argument with Mike when she demands that he treat her as an 
~jual.

fU GPCAPDONED ABC NEWS

------------ 

; NEWS NK3HTUNE

© ■ S X a b c n ew ^ H ^ H
 
© ® BOB NEWHART Ralph Alfalfa, the Happy Farmer, comes to Bob for help 
with his stuttering.
© ® M*A*S*H Frank throws his back out and applies for a Purple Heart 
while Hawk eye mourns the loss of a friend and sends an underage soldier 
home.
© 53) MOVIE Un Novio Para Laura" Lolita Torres, Francisco Alvarez.

1130
O ® MOVIE A A # "The Sea Shall Not Have Them” (1955) Michael Redgrave, 
Dirk Bogarde. A daring group of men attempt to rescue the crew of a plane 
downedJn the North Sea.
O © (DPETE! The career of clarinetist Pete Fountain is traced from Ms roots 
in Dixieland to his present status as top tourist attraction of the Crescent City

© ® 9 GDFANTA8Y ISLAND a professional gambler gets a chance to hit the 
jackpot and a young woman becomes a 1920»-style torch singer. (R)
0 ® MARY TYLER MOORE Mary Is forced into a winter vacation due to the 
office schedule.
© ® ST ARSKY AND HUTCH A corrupt industrialist orders the execution of 
Captain Dobey and his family

930

1030

1030

® STANDING ROOM ONLY: TOP BANANA U H UMQU» Jack Carter Fd* 
Adams and Herb Edeiman star in a comic and saucy production in the authwttr- 
style of burlesque; Marty Alton, Stove Alton 
make guest appearances.

.© ® © ® TOMORROW Quests: the widow of a possible "Aosnt 

Orange victim; sax therapist Dean Dauw and sex surroaato Connie
Chita Rivera, Carroll O'Connor. 

ooate Connie CruMt.

© © KOJAK Kojak hunts for the man reaponBible for a rio-oft of -*-■— 
secxjrtttos and the murder of three victims. 
© ® MOVIE A A ’A "Melody OI Hate” (1975) Susan Ftonnerv Keith

" pon* D" TOf a

I © ABC NEW8 NIQHTLINE

? 

HiTCMC°C K PRESENTS "The Orderly World Of Mr Apotobv"

n art dealer decides that his art objects are too beautiful to safl.

© © JIM BAKKER

4 . ® FANTASY ISLAND A professional gambler gets a chance to hit the
jackpot and a young woman become, a 1920Utyto uieh singeM R)

1fr4Q
■ MOVIE Badge 373" (1973) Robert Duvall, Verna Bloom A New York Cltv 
cop wages a single-handed campaign against a crime syndicate ‘FT 

^

—
© ® NEWS

O ® © ® NEWS

© © N E W S

0 ® NEWS

) NEWSWATCH PRESENTS 
) COMMUNITY CALENDAR

11:30

1230

12:10

1230 

130

130

136

THE HOT ¿I
BALTVtfOnE

M a i © l i i j i i i t a

JUNE 10 - JULY 4 

4th 

LAVACA

4 7 6 - 4 5 3 6 FOR RESERVATIONS. G R O U P & 
TICKET IN FO R M A T IO N 
A deflghcfcji comedy...winner Tes» Ametic*» PUy” 
New York Drama Crides Circle Award

wtfDon’t hide BeautifuTeye^Bm

F ecial soft lenses
FOR EXTENDED WEAR I

(SPEE íL ^ 1r^ !^ o ry o ffe r)\

SOFT CONTACTS
*79
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A ls o SOFT LENSES FOR THE I'"'" 

CORRECTION OF ASTIGMATISM

^ I n c lu d e professional 

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3810 MEDICAL P K WY
SUITE 1 05

IMAGE OPTICAL ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 - 8 2 2 9

 JUNES, 1901

DAYTIME SPECIALS

2 *0
O S (DOFF YOUR DUFF Prominent Americans exolain how they have 
enhanced their physical and mental well-being with daky exerdse

4 *0
X 8AMMY THE WAY-OUT 8EAL After two boys sneak an Injured sea lion into 
their home, a wave of mayhem engulfs their neighborhood (Part 2)

DAYTIME CHILDREN’S SHOWS 

10*0
0 0 (DSTUDIO SEE “Rock Music" Colorado kids write and record their own 
rock tunes; juvenile delinquents get a second chance on the Mile High Ranch in 
California (R)

4*0
(D SAMMY THE WAY-OUT 3EAL After two boys sneek an injured sea lion into 
their home, a wave of mayhem engulfs their neighborhood {Part 2)

DAYTIME MOV1E8 

1 *0
0 (D ★ ★ “High, WHd And Free” (1968) Gordon Eastman narrates a safari 
through British Columbia.

5*0
X “Return From Witch Mountain” (1977) Bette Davis, Christopher Lee. A pow­
er-mad aristocrat and his greedy female cohort attempt to exploit the supernat­
ural abilities of two children from outer space for their own evil purposes G’

EVENING

0*0

i CD 0 (D 0 (D 0 (DO (D new s
* 8EE "Rock Music" Colorado kids write and record their own 
rock tunes; juvenile delinquents get a second chance on the Mile High Ranch in 
California (R)
0 (D WELCOME BACK, KOTTER When Mr. Woodman goes to the hospital 
for a bunion operation, Barbarino accidentally misplaces h rn

S® FAMILY FEUD 

0 APRENDIENOO A AMAR

6*30

Q (Q) O CD 0 (D TIC TAC DOUGH 
0 <Q) JOKER'S WILD
0 (X) P.M. MAGAZINE An herb doctor who practices nutritional medicine; a 

man who is coping with pop stardom.
(DM A CN BL / LEHRER REPORT 
P.M. MAGAZINE

0 0D HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Richie volunteers to forego a rock concert date to 
mn his father’s hardware store for the first time.
0 09 P M. MAGAZINE ‘ ‘The Domino Theory"; a family man who is coping with 
pop stardom.

0 ®HAPPY DAY8 AGAIN Richie reluctantly agrees to go on a blind date with 
agirl who towers over him.
0 53) ROSA... DE LEJOS 
0 REPORT CARD

7*0
O 0 Q X 0 ® LOBO Lobo uncovers a connection between two girts 
running female mud-wrestling matches and a credit card scam. (R)
0 0 0 ® PALMER8TOWN Cor alee faces revolt from her husband and 
problems with both parents and students when she becomes Palmerstown's 
schoolteacher.
X MOVIE "Smokey And The Bandit” (1977) Burt Reynolds, Sally Reid A 
daredevil trucker accepts a challenge to run a truckload of beer from Texas 
back to Georgia in a limited amount of time. 'PG'
O 0 (DVOCE8 Host: Oscar Garza.

C O 99 9 (DHAPPY DAY8 Joanie, Chachi and Jenny steal Foozle's 

i to surprise him with a badly needed new motorcycle. (R)
GUN8MOKE Matt, crossing the desert with prisoner Charlie Noon, is 

savings 1 
0 ® <
pursued by a band of Comanches.
1§ ACC GOVERNMENT

7*0
O 0 (DOVER EASY "Women In Mid-Life Transition" Guests: author Bel 
Kaufman, sociologist Lillian Rubin. (R) g
0 ® 0 0 0 ® LAVERNE & SHIRLEY Láveme and Shirley get into a huge 
argument over Laverne's inability to find a job. (R) Q 
O O IRt8 CHACON 
15 ACC GOVERNMENT

6*0
© 0 0 X 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES FurtHo continues his investigation 
into the connection between a politician and a slain prostitute despite warnings 
that his promotion could be jeopardized by it. (R)
0 0 0 ® MOVIE ★ 
"The Survival Of Dana" (1979) Melissa Sue Ander­
son, Robert Carradine. A teen-ager moves from the Midwest to an affluent 
California suburb, where she finds her values challenged by her new, anti-soda] 
classmates. (R)
O 0 (DNOVA “Message In The Rocks" Using sophisticated dating tech­
niques and methods of exploration, modem geologists have uncovered some 
new answers about the origin of our planet and how life evolved upon ft. (R) g 
0 (3D 0 © 0 ® THREE’S COMPANY Janet discovers the small-town girl 
Jack is planning to bring home to meet Mom is actually a high-priced call girl.

0 ® MOVIE 
"Scott Joplin: King Of Ragtime" (1978) Billy Dee Williams, 
Art Carney. A gifted black composer makes an indelible mark upon ragtime 
music.
0 A C C B U 8 IN E 8 8

8:30
0 ® © 0 0 QDTOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT While serving jury duty, 
Henry mistakes written evidence as a romantic invitation from a fellow juror. (R) 
© (O) COLORINA
15 AMERICAN ATHEIST NEW8 FORUM

9*0
O 52 O X CD ® NERO WOLFE Nero is skeptical about a young boy's story 
of witnessing a kidnapping until the lad is critically injured by a hit-and-run 
driver. (R)
X ) MOVIE "Chapter Two" (1979) James Caan, Marsha Mason. Soon after his 
wife's death, a writer finds himself reluctantly falling in love agaii.. 'PG'
Q IR (PMYSTERY "Rumpoie Of The Bailev: Rumpole And The Married Lady"

t Cut it 
out. 

S av e m oney every day by 
clipping the coupons that 
appear in The Daily Texan It

| 
$

9

When Horace Rumpole (Leo McKern) takes on a divorce case, his wife Hilda 
(Peggy Thorpe-Bates) suspects him of personal involvement with his client (R)

& ® 0 0 0 ® H A R T TO HART The Harts are targeted for murder when 
they attempt to discover the formula for a revolutionary new dog food. (R) g 
0 0 NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Talma Fernandez.
15 HERE IN AUSTIN "Aging In Austin”

9*0

10*0

10 *0

0(3) 24 HORAS 
15 VtOEO SHORTS

0 © 0 (ED O CD 0 ® 0 ® 0 0 0 (DO ® new s
O 0 (DOICK CAVETT Guest: John D MacDonald.
O ® THE OOO COUPLE Felix is incensed when Oscar gives a riotous account 
of his prissiness on a talk show.

© ¡3) REPORTER 41

10*0
0 0 0 X 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Charles Nelson 
ReNy, Richard Archer.
O (¡J) THE ROCKFORD FILES When Rockford is hired to find a missing heir­
ess, he discovers he is on the case with a second private eye whose ineptness 
endangers both their lives.
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY A wealthy friend of Archie's arrives from Beverly 
Hills prompting Archie to organize a reunion of their old Army buddies.
O 0 (PCAPTjONED ABC NEWS 
§ X 0 ® A B C N E W ^ ^ ^ H
O ® BOB NEWHART Bob's old girlfriend comes to Chicago with her husband 
and calls on the Hartleys.
0 0 M *A*8*H During a cold snap, a pair of iongjohns sent to Hawkeye from 
home becomes a much-sought-after commodity.
0 (3) MOVIE "Simon Bolivar" Francisco Rabal, Maximillian Schell.

__________I NEWS NK3HTUNE

11*0

0 ® MOVIE 
"Hardcase" (1971) Clint Walker, Stefanle Powers. In the 
earty 1900s, a mercenary soldier rallies to the cause of Mexican revolutionaries 
only to discover his missing wife among them.
O 0 ® T H E DUCHESS OF DUKE STREET "Honour And Obey” Admiring 
gentlemen surround Louisa, among them the Prince of Wales and Lord Henry 
Norton's butler. (Part 2)(R)
0 X 0 ® M O V I E ★ ★ "More Than Friends" (1978) Rob Reiner, Penny 
Marshall. A young couple try to decide if they're better at being friends or 
lovers. (R) 
0 ® MARY TYLER MOORE Mary enrolls in a night school journalism class 
and begins dating the instructor.
0 0 STARSKY AND HUTCH Hutch discovers that his adopted kid sister is 
engaged to a longshoreman who is wanted by the police for murder.

*

11:10
X MOVIE “The Jerk” (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. A chronic 
screw-up makes millions on a weird invention only to lose it all in consumer 
damage suits. ‘R ’

11:30
O B ) Q X © ® TOMORROW Guests: Seals and Crofts; paparazzi Ron 
Galella and David McGough; diet doctor Robert Atkins.
0 (D) KOJAK Kojak finds suicide an improbable cause when several men, all 
attending the same convention, appear to have died by falling to their deaths. 
0 ffi MOVIE ★ ★ “House Of Seven Corpses" (1972) Faith Domergue, John 
Ireland. When filmmakers arrive at a deserted mansion to shoot a movie, the 
dwelling's sinister past is replayed.

0 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE

Q (Q) JIM BAKKER 
O ® NEWS
© 0 MOVIE ★ ★ "More Than Friends” (1978) Rob Reiner, Penny Marshall. A 
young couple try to decide if they're better at being friends or lovers. (R)

12*0

12:30

1*0

1:30

1:35

O ® 0 ® NEWS

0 ( 0 NEWS
© ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR

0 ® NEWS

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could be no fresher than if its 
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this morning. Which they 
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 DAYTIME SPECIAL 

4:30

W e d n e s d a y 

t e l e v i s i o n

o “ ñ i y J i S E S ? Am8" C8n 9XP8' ,l8l‘

,L8e Ramlck| ln ,h“ tltAihAtteetlon

19

flock of sheep from a hungry coyote family on the prowl.

Anima,ed- Mickey Mouse's dog Pluto tries to protect a 

o i

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T!“ N0™ ks' h°"“> f ' « - * «

whan he w,,nesses a murdw

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DAYTIME CHILDREN’S SHOWS

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© ® COLORINA 

® , ® ® THE FACTS OF U FE Natalie becomes extremely oooular
8 talkatiVe b0y' but can’t fl9ur« out why. (R)

Dana Wynter, Petar Lawford. (R) 

Un Th€ Hi«h

© CD MARY TYLER M OORE Rhode’s mother tries to be pals with her daugh

O 03 ¡DSTUDIO SEE “ Race Car Family" Stewardess Nancv Jamos tak«« h 

Whit^Sands^V.M J s witnessed ( S T " SE CA raC0traCk: 8 miS8,te ,8UnChin0

® ® ® QUINCY An unpopular track coach is accused of neqliaent

4:30
fl<^ ? ? r ? K TE S«LAM Ei ,T Anima,ed- Mickey Mouse’s dog Pluto tries to protect a 
flock of sheep from a hungry coyote family on the prowl.

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g l ^ - ^ H c l l l t w w l K n i g h t s " (1980)R o ta n Wuhl, Tony Oanza. On HU- 
eve in 1965, a rowdy high school gang wreaks havoc in B—v—rh/ miii« *n

DAYTIME MOVIES 

i 

© c f ? © 
« 
m l í ^ f ^ . % e)XHCOnVÍCt8,0pO8e88 ^ #* t0 M l men Into a vtetous black-

^ V E G A jT S I '' by 
LD V E Q A t Dan searches for a murderous orocurer «ihn i.

h0me 0wners association. R’

* 

1:00
£ ® . **'*> "Galling Dr. Kildare” (1939) Lionel Barrymore Lana Turner Dr

t o t t S T u n e *0 0 ” 6 Ho8t: Tal,na Fernandez

hl‘ “

- « * * K » d . T ? r o ¿ , 1

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the ¿ 3 í ,of0? r o i8„

S

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9:30
£ i £ J ^ w R^ ! L DAY Mahette Hart*®y stars as an unhappy TV star who takes 
with her mother (CoiSnWllcox) *" 909008 
0 ( 0 ) 24 HORAS 
i® PERSPECTIVE PERCEPTIONS

afternoon> ^ first m five years. 

® ® 

8,ar* y *nd Nulch help an old buddy locate hh

S r ® B ^ i S r ® TOMORROW Qu<^ « : *°°9wrlters Burl Bacharach anc

I ® T H E ORIGINALS: THE W R fT lR m MUMPA “ Toni Morrtonn” Tnn

A S S ',0 8 "pod -
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© ® MOVIE 
Lynn B M . O w n br,con«. e n t « ^ d In n T d ^ . 

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'Charlie Chan In City In Darkneaa" dflao t q m ^

^

0 (9 A B C NEW 8 NIQHTUNE

© (D ALFR ED HITCHCOCK PREBENTS* “ Portrait Of Joaevn - a 
ed by the ghost of his first w r t e / ^ ^ 

Jooalyn A man is haunt-

i . k- 

1240

O ® r e p o r t e r 41 

10:20

*" sch°°'

S t e B a S u ® ® ® T0N,QMT Ho#t: Johnny Carson. Guests: Madeline Kahn. 

S h e ? f l T 
i S
S

X

^ÍV6 8 Rock,0fd Jaopardtzes his friendship with Becker
<*> - ^ T 8 J S y BS 5 :
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. L ^ 5 ^ CUn,OCk," (1963) John Wayne, Maureen O ’Hara A cattle baron 
JS S S S S ü C
dl#9runtted ,nd,ana aoO cope with a flery, determined

P 

• ® NEW8

© ® ® ® 0 ® NEW8 

O 53) NEWS
© ® COMMUNITY CALENDAR 

100

ISO

1S8

 « S í w S e S ^ S S Í g i S k r * cowboy l° " 9ho" ’ rou" duo «" n « « *

• ® A L L IN T Í ¿ FAMILY While Archie is circulating a petition in the newh

t a 
Wyitar. p « « ^ i2 l S . ^ R r ' 

ml i 8^ . " So" n , Bo~ ’9h** M a c "Cyrtac

" Mu,d8r ° " 

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} HÉNOE8: WINSTON CHURCHILL - THE PWVAT1 WAR Th-

depression and soN-doubt that the great statesmen
detail by host Hal Hoibrook 

^ 

«tatesman battled are examined lr

12*36

even in g 

0.-00

S S I S S S . ? ® ® • 

® NEWS

© © APRENDIENDO A AMAR

_¡§8 ,!5 &2ctacdouqh 

6*30

S i
© (3D P.M. MAGAZINE

^ ^ t ^ h ^ t f l f t ^ i o 

M f l S o s i 

I become members of the Demon Club.

P2 S f haV® ,0 fufflM six dares <o earn

® P ¡J , MAQAZINE An attempt at the world car jump record- how an 

« S Í Í a p p v n A ^ ^ M X him toward 8 normal life.

DAYS AQA,N Richi® and his friends set out to conquer their 
conquer tnetr

«narval woes as a rock and roll combo 
® ® ROSA... DE LEJOS
W ALTERNATIVE VIEWS NEWS MAQAZINE

® ® ® ® ® ® 

PE O PLE Featured: a female hockey player a man
? T rS; Pro,essi°nal matchmakers. (R) 
™ E WHITE SHADOW Coach Reeves learns the seriousness of 

x 
Z ¿ ír ív ic £?si and decides t0 extend his stay in New York (Part 2) (R)

. *

í t J T ^ S V m L S L f S 8^ 8'' 1,9781 

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^ unanswered Questions surrounding the Viet-

Lanc* * er- ^

0 ©®TFÍ^ACr mandS8y<>Ut Ptet00n in th® midSt 0f ba,tl«R’

© ® © ® © ®CHARLIE’S ANGELS Kris fails for the mastermind behind a 
hwhfy successful and Intricate bank-robbing scheme 
d a
© A QUNSMOKE Louie Pheeters Is H J w S t a M d beside a dying man 
and, unable to remember what took place, is accused of m u rd e T 

^

7*00

7:30

8:00

V ‘ 

0F 

7-

involved In her private iWe^” *" ™ # b° yfrle0d ^

 

Bob and Emily

© ® MOVIE Primero Yo” Alberto De Mendoza. Susana Freyre.

s s S S r ^ s s M K r Tr8pp” - n
_ 

11-00

: 

: 

: • • •

! • • •

• •
• • • • •

• 
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• 

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U La ® e ^ R ? ^ ” EASY GUe8tS: aCt0f Martin Sheen Carot Greenwald, Jack 
© (33) LOCO VALDEZ
9 h e r e IN AUSTIN “ IRS In The Off Season”

Comedy by Neil Simon 

* June 1 2 -Ju ly 19

E S £ j ? ^ ® o “ 'T . RENT STRO KES * " • “ <• tricked into giving Ns 
^ vings to the Puerto Rican doorman to “ invest” in a horse running at Belmont

S i b Ü 

and a 8treet-^ se 

SatUrd8y N¡9h r <1974> Sidney Poitier, Bill
get caught up in a gangland

m 

,0 ,raii a sanoster who held up a bar. (R)
® ™ E AMBASSADORS A man (Paul Scofield), sent to Paris to rescue a 
young American fnend from the clutches of a worldly Parisienne. is aided in his

I ^ P Zachary Scott 

Thursday & Sunday $3 50
Theatre Center 
Fnday & Saturday $6 00
Riverstde& Lamar Reservations 476-0541

Produced with the assistance of a grant 
from the Marathon Foundation

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as Bevo, Lil Smokey and Big Bertha. 5 • 9 p.m.

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$5.95 for all you can 
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Serving lunch M - F 1 1 3 0 a.m 2 n m 
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£ X V n the„ T 8 x “ U ni™ 1 * 8 3 5 " m
G u jd jlu p e . Use the northeist enfr« n « 
P mg available at all Univeisity Iota after S p.m

2
| C 

 20

JUNE 11,1981

DAYTIME 8PEC1AL8

1:30

© © 
ALTERNATIVE 18 CONSERVATION The urgent water issues
facing America focuses on eight communities where tow reservoirs, contami­
nated water sources, and wasteful industrial and household practices have 
required residents to turn to creative conservation

 

 

4:00
; 4j THUN0ER8IR08 TO THE RESCUE Animated. An ex-astronaut and his sons 
form an international rescue organization, then face their first test when a bomb 
is discovered aboard an SST plane.

8:80
jj>. REMEMBER WHEN: ON THE AIR Dick Cavett traces the history of American 
radio from the first signals sent by Marconi to the days when audio comedy and 
adventure shows were in their prime.

DAYTIME CHILDREN’S SHOWS 

. 

_ _ _ 
to * »
Q S (D8TUOIO 8E E ‘ Cop Show” Explorer Scouts assist the Glendale Ari­
zona Police Dept.; New York City kids make A s in disco dancing (R)

• THUNOEI 
IROS TO THE RESCUE Animated An ex-astronaut and his sons 
form an international rescue organization, then face their first test when a bomb 
is discovered aboard an SST plane.

4* »

.

•N T H A U L T H O S E OLD 
E C O R D S A N D M A G A Z IN E S

BO O K S,

TO US?

ÍA R O U N D S E L L T H E 

|W e'11 buy anything 

"printed or recorded(excep 
the d a ily p ap er.) W H ILE 
.YOU'RE H E R E .C H E C K 

IT O U R W

OPEN E M ILY 

~ N/

 

E V E N I N G S A N D S U t o A Y S f

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ISM LA VA CA 
610 3 B U R N E T 
1»H E R I V E R S ID E

TEXAS
TAVERN

Monday

MUSIC
PAUL A CLARK SHAWN

Tuaaday

Wadnaaday

BELLYDANCING 
HUNT'S DISCO
COUNTRY and 
WESTERN NIGHT

Thunday

No Cover 9:30 

:30 a.m.

friday

DELTA

Saturday

MUSIC

Sunday
CLOSED

Texas Union

u

• k

n o o

thursday television

DAYTIME MOVIE

1.-00

EVENfNG

8*»

mirÜ» 

"Creatures Of The Am a/oh (1977) Documentary The behavior 
an,malS that inhabit the Brazilian rain forest is exa-

6X 

g g © 0 0 ® © ® © í 4 ) ® ! Í ) © C D N E W S

<"'op Show" Explorer Scouts assist the Giendaie, Ari- 

kid8 mak® A s in disco dancing (R)

8 ,ather 

a *urPrise visit to the 

© ® ^ A M ILY FEUcT pr°^ *ms 

tri®*t0 ,ake charge

© © APRENDIENDO A AMAR

O © © ® T ic TAC DOUGH 
O © JOKER'S WILD

6:30

RONSTADT *** CONCERT The popular songstress performs many of 
***% ran9 ,n9 from "It’s So Easy” and “You're No Good ' to "Hurts So 
5 0 0

Bad and "Poor, Poor Pitiful Me.” 

MAQAZINE A woman wbo has collected 125 doll houses; a

® ® 
tookat Philadelphia s street comer “ doo-wop” singers 
© © G D M A CN BL/LEH R ER r e p o r t 
© (D P.M. MAGAZINE
© ® H A fP Y DAYS AGAIN Richie and Arlene split up only to discover that it's 
3
too tete to line up other dates for the prom. 
DAYS AQA1N Potsie and Raiph are both in love with a new 

student who only has eyes for Richie - as a tutor
® ® JOnf* WAYNE - AN AMERICAN LEGEND Hosted by James Whitmore
n f ^ rr
office favorites of movie-goers throughout the world 
O © ROSA... DE LEJOS 
Í1 RAINBOW SHOW

e raC^ the r00tS of the man 

"Duke.” one of the all-time box- 

® ® © ® NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 

© BATTLESTAR GALACTICA

WALTONS A robbery forces Ike and Corabeth, Walton's Moun­

tain s only storekeepers, out of business. (R)
© © ® T E X A S WEEKLY Host: Dave McNeeiy.

AND M,NDY Mofk trtes 

S n $ n ? L ^ a? 
£ n g m g home a friend who claims to be the real Peter Pan. (Rj
• ® G UNSMOKE A young schoolmarm’s unscrupulous relatives descend on 
Dodge to begin a moon shining operation 
Q ® BEST OF ED SULLIVAN 
S§ ACC GOVERNMENT

cheer Mindy up by

« " S>M* **»,. ophthalmot-

© ® © ® © dbeOSOM BUDDIES Henry, Kip and Sonny help Amy get 
revenge on a politician who dumped her (R) 
© © CASA DE HUESPEDES 
Ü ACC BUSINESS

y m

0 ( 5 ) MOVIE ★ 

"The Undefeated" (1970) John Wayne, Rock Hudson A

8.-00

**Ws ™ " ln,° bante l," awa" > ,ha' " »

S^SEKKSJd ¡¡BESE#a >aj"fl "0""n horsa'

® ® ® * M O V IE T h e Adventures Of Nellie Bly” (Premiere) Linda Puri J D 
17 of ,emate journalist Nellie Bly is dramatized
^ 

Dar*in9® (1980) Tatum O'Neal, Kristy McNichol. At summer 
camp, two teen-age girls compete to see who will be the first to lose her virgini-

. 

L 

T he L®9®nd 01 Th® Lone Ranger.”

^ h ? « i^ h NE^!C”í ^ VlEW 8 Ro96f Ebert and Gen® Siskel raview "Take This 
m 
© C D © ® 8 GDBARNEY MILLER Inspector Luger, thinking he's doing
d? s*8nated 8 «P^cWty murder squad. (Part 1) (R) g 
® f f i a ¡SH ipTa^ r 
S n 
J7 Yo Catch A Saint” (1975) Susan Clark, Ricardo Montal-
ban. A young lawyer tackles a big case and finds herself up against a famous 
against a famous
evangelist and beloved public figure 
9 ACC BUSINESS 
 
8:80
© B ® W 8 I D E STORY Hodding Carter, former press spokesman for the 
State Department, looks at how well the news consumer is Ps e r S by p re 2

© © COLORINA
1* AUSTIN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT

9*»
© © 9 ¡3) KNOTS LANOfNG Sid is accused of rape by a teen-aged hitchhik­
er he thought he was saving from harassment. (Part 1) (R)
© © íJQAUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Neville Brothers Band / Lightin’ Hopkins / 
Robert Shaw”

D © ® ® 3 ) 2 0 / 2 0
D NOCHE A NOCHE Host: Talina Fernandez.

9:30
6 MOVIE "Mountain Men” (1950) Charlton Heston, Brian Keith. Two fur 
trappers enjoy the freedom of the wilderness in the last few years before the 
encroachment of civilization. ’R’
O © 24 HORAS
id HERE IN AUSTIN "Central East Austin Organization"

_ 
0 | | 0 0 ( £ B ( D ( Q ( £ e § 8 3 D © ® n e w s
8 © D O C K CAVETT Guest: Joseph Wambaugh.
9 ® THE OOO COUPLE Oscar reveals a little-known romantic episode in 
Felix’s past

10*» 

© © REPORTER 41

10:20

10:30
O © © ® © ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Peter Cook, Gary 
ShandHng, Chet Atkins.
O © THE ROCKFORD FILES Rockford must dodge mobsters and hit men 
while trying to protect a legendary ex-cop from the same underworld figure 
© ® ALL IN THE FAMILY The Bunker household faces a touchy and tragic 
situation when an unwelcome visiting relative dies in their home.
Q © (©CAPTIONED ABC NEWS 
© ® © 3)ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE
© ® BOB NEWHART Howard is convinced that his son realty doesn't like 
him.
© © M*A*S*H After a bad session in the O R., Hawkeye quarrels with Frank 
over his Inadequacies, then finds one of his own patients is sinking fast.
© ® MOVIE “ El Traje De Oro" Antonio Borrero, Alberto Closas.

11*»
© (3D MOVIE * * V i “ Julius Caesar” (1970) Chariton Heston, John Gielgud. 
Based on the play by William Shakespeare. Political Intrigue and treachery 
culminate in murder in ancient Rome.
8 © ® THE PAPER CHASE "Scavenger Hunt” Professor Kingsfield's annual 
exercise requiring students to find answers to 100 legal questions In three days 
is attacked by a resentful faculty.
© ® 9 GDCHARLIE’S ANGELS The Angels go undercover in a hospital to 
find out why nurses are being attacked and by whom. (R)
© ® MARY TYLER MOORE Ted Baxter’s brother arrives in town and revives 
a sibling rivalry.
© ® STATOKY AND HUTCH Starsky and Hutch are seized by two gangland 
executioners awaiting the arrival of a syndicate chieftain in a restaurant.

11:20
^ 
QL STANDING ROOM ONLY: TOP BANANA BURLESQUE Jack Carter, Edie 
Adams and Herb Edelman sta. in a comic and saucy production in the authentic 
style of burlesque; Marty Allen, Steve Allen, George Jessel and Rose Marie 
make guest appearances.

11:30
O ® © ® © ® TOMORROW Guests: Bill Murray; the Fantasy Factory 
Puppets: King Creole and the Coconuts.
© © KO JAK A smalltime crook, falsely arrested for a shooting, is convinced 
that the police are out to get him.
"The Night They Raided Minsky’s” (1969) Jason Robards, 
© ® MOVIE 
Britt Ekland A religiously inhibited young girl rebels against her parents and 
invents the striptease.

© © ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE

12:10
® (DALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS “The Belfry” A murderer hides from a 
posse after having just kilted a man.

© © JIM BAKKER
® ® CHARLIE’S ANGELS The Angels go undercover In a hospital to find out 
why nurses are being attacked and by whom. (R)

— 
O ® © ® NEWS

9 ® NEWS

I NEWS
i COMMUNITY CALENDAR

12:00

12:30

1:00 

1:10

1:30

1:35

S o k to s 

J ¡ L CÍ Í ? 80 886 over Latka's chocolate chip

SSS?(S? 8 reveaJ something 8 wt more potent in

® ® NEWS

COZUMEL

II r a U W R K I
Including round-trip air fare from Houston

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FOR IDEAS CALL M A R G A R E T W O M A C K , 45 1-00 47

 on an island which he eventually tries to exploit for his own profit.

Animated. An airplane crash strands a greedy man 

DAYTIME SPECIAL 

4:00

DAYTIME CHILDREN'S SHOWS

South Carolina family runs a vineyard. (R) 

? EE “Pizza" S t Loul8 kWs operate their own restaurant- a 

'

4:00
on án i í í l ü °K NKEy AWUZ Animated- An airplane crash strands a greedy man 
on an island which he eventually tries to exploit for his own profit.

DAYTIME M O VIES 

1:00

* * ,/4 7 ° u’r,e 0n|y Younfl Once” (1938) Lewis Stone, Mickey Roonev 

Andy Hardy and his sister meet new friends while on a family vacation.
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i Z h i r a T , an h,s greedy ,ema,e cohort attempt to exploit the supernat- 

of ,wo childfen from outer space for their own evil purposes. 'G ’

friday television

21

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We're Celebrating
Father^ Day &
The 1st Day of Summer 
Saturday, June 20th at 
Villa Capri Restaurant & 
Entertainment Center
Lavish Dinner Buffet
With Complimentary Cocktail for all Dads 
Served 6:00-9:00 p.m.
Dancing 9:00 p.m.-l.oo a.m.

Featuring T he Big Band of Big Bands'
P rim e Swing
Special Guert Artist: Geneva Rawlins 
125.01 per coapie
, ^ 

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Couple,

Limited Ticket Sate 
Tkkets cm Sale at

■ * s t a u « a n t 

Entertainment Center 

 

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47M171

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2304 Ldtke Austin Blvd. 
478-8645
Omelettes Extraordinaire 
Gingerbread, Whole Wheat 
and B utterm ilk Pdncakes 
Soups, Salads, Sandwiches and Desserts 
Classic American Breakfasts 
Great Coffee 
— and —
Nothing on the menu is 
y more than $3.60 
(@ O pen Mon. 7 rn.rn.-3 
Tues.-Sun. 7 a.m.-9

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NOW SERVING COCKTAILS!

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FOR APPOINTMENT 
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BBANKING IRON
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fVúne gib a your favorito Seafoods
k* 4” YOU CAN EAT

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 22

Saturday television

MORNING

5:30

6:00

6:30

O Q3) A BETTER WAY

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0 5® NEWSMAKERS Host: Glen Hartman 
0 ® HOT FUDGE

7:00
O © 0 ffi © ® THE FUNTSTONES 
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0 ® NEWS IN REVIEW
© © 0 ©FONZ AND THE HAPPY DAYS GANG 
0 © COMPLICADISIMO

8 °°

8*30

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9:00

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© ® © ©THUNDARR THE BARBARIAN 
0 © BURBUJAS

9:30

10:00

1 © O ® © ® t h e j e t s o n s 
I © O ® 0 f f i POPEYE
J 0 ©ROM AGNOU’S TABLE 
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10:30

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® © © p lasticm an / baby plas 
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O © O ® JONNY QUEST 
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11:15

11:30

8 ® THE FUNTSTONES 

® DRAK PACK 

I ® T H E VICTORY GARDEN 
) MINORITY FORUM 
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I MOVIE "La Otra" Dolores Del Rio, Victor Junco 

AFTERNOON 

12:00

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> © B IG BLUE MARBLE 
I WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN 
l SIGN OF THE TIMES 
80U L TRAIN

12*30

SPECIAL "The Horse That Played Centerfold" Ant-
r6CrUitS 8 ta,en,ed horse to play outfield for

8 8 
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'.'DuCk Soup” (1933) Marx Brothers, Margaret Dumont

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C?OM!NQ "Movin' ln- Movin’ On” When the Wilsons move
’* ba8ke,ba" career ls threatened at the new

- J f 

"Tarf an’8 Three Challenges” (1963) Jock Mahoney, Woo­
dy Strode. Tarzan encounters many dangers while leading the young heir of an
Oriental land back to his home.

® 
A murderer-at-large is pursued by a blind man and a newspaper reporter

i‘Cat ° ' Nine Tail8” <1971>Karl Malden, James Franciscus.

O ® © ® BASEBALL - AN IN8IDE LOOK

1:00 

© © © B ^ W C ^ S L BUNCH Host: Johnny Bench. Guest: Chet Lemon.

© ® FIESTA MEXICANA

® ® ® ® ®A8EB^ >LL Regional coverage of Los Angeles Dodgers at Pitts­
burgh Pirates: Kansas City Royals at Detroit Tigers

1:30
© © BLACK 8CENE Host: Steve Ram bo.
0 0 ©AFTER DARK 
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0 © Y AHORA... QUE?
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Kilbride The Kettles try to make thetr dilapidated farm into an efficient model 
operation. 
O ® CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 
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© f f i NEWTON / WEAVER HOUR 
0 © TULIO LOZA

’

2:30
6 MOVIE Smcxey And The B andit" (1977) Burt Reynolds. Sally Reid A 
daredevU trucker accepts a challenge to run a truckload of beer from Texas 
back to Georgia in a lim ited amount of tim e ‘ PG’
O ® ALL IN THE FAMILY 
O © © A WORD ON WORDS

GDPROFESSIONAL BOWLERS SPRING TOUR Finals of the 

$125¿KX) Pennzoil Open (live from Gable House Bowl in Torrance Cal>*)
0 © FUTBOL INTERNACIONAL England vs. Rumania

3:00
© © BASEBALL (Joined In Progress) Regional coverage of Los Anoeies 
Dodgers at Pittsburgh Pirates. Kansas City Royals at D etroit Tiqers 
S I r l WESTCHESTER GOLF CLASSIC Third-round coverage of this $400 000 
~ 
event iiive ,rom ,he Westchester Country Club in Rye N Y )
© 0 ©MISTER ROGERS (R) 
© ® MOVIE * * "Tarzan And The H untress" (1947) Johnny Weissmuller. 
Brenda Joyce Tarzan tries to stop a zoological expedition sent to the lunale to 
capture animals for various zoos

*

© © I LOVE LUCY 
© 0 © ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
0 ® SPORTS AFIELD

3:30

4:00

^
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K¡üg« htoíS?Ohto) Championship (live from the Jack Nicklaus Golf Center in

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caPlure or kill a ruthless guerrilla leader.

WfLD WEST Civil War hero James West is chosen by President 

R ^d S ó " G ? t ^ Sr o ATVRDA w ! ° Xin9 " 1° - round '¡ghtweight bout between 
L S'onza!?? and Andrew Ganigan (live from Inglewood. Calif )• a

<T@ 
® t® ® ® ® 3)W IDE WORLD OF SPORTS U.S. Grand Prix Motocross 
Motorcycle Championship (from Carlsbad, Calif.); highlights of the Larry
WBC Heavywe,Sht championship fight; a preview of the
U sm<5en 

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4:30
h i h'??A R0NSTADT ,N CONCERT The popular songstress performs many of
«*1 ran9nin9 ,r0m " ,t,S So Easy“ and ‘You’re No Good” to Hurts So 

Bad and "Poor, Poor Pitiful Me "
0 © ESTA SEMANA EN BEISBOL

500

5*30

O © 0 © NEWS
O ® THE MUPPETS Guest: Gene Kelly.
O ® A FAMILY OF WINNERS Unable to cope with the increased emotional

Í S S í l T E i * S.table WOr,d c0,,apses around him’ a high school senior chooses 
suicide as his only escape.

Loose. 

This Is Elvis and “ The Four Seasons ’’ (R)

PREV,EVVS R°g er ^hert and Gene Siskel review "Bustin' 

© ® A L ^ K AT ALBTIN* *" 
0 © LUCHA LIBRE

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O © © ® NBC NEWS 
0 © O f f i 0 ® CBS NEWS 
0 ® WILD KINGDOM “ Eagle Island”
® ® ® ™ IS 0LD^H,?USE Bob Vila insPects the custom-built kitchen cabi- 
nets in the barn and the plastering work upstairs; landscape architect Tom 
Wirth gives viewers a lesson in brick pavina (R) a 
© ® WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN
© © P O P I GOES THE COUNTRY Guests: Michael Murphy, Lacy J. Dalton.

EVENING

6*00

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S y ? R ® S L I P ® H K HAW Guests: George Jones, John Anderson, Susan

9 ® h AWRENCE WELK 'Tour 01 Southern California"
* ^ ° y ,E ' Butfh Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" (1969) Paul Newman, Rob­
ert Redford 
In the late 1800s, two good-natured bank robbers flee to South 
America, where they meet with their destiny ‘PG’
O © © © NEW S
© 0 © ONCE UPON A CLASSIC "The Swish Of The Curtain" Seven children 

a nd p o ° ' ,h e ir ,a le " ,s ,0 ,r a n ,,o r m a v a c a n ' c h a p e l

© ® SOUD GOLD
© ® SOLID GOLD Host: Dionne Warwick. Cohosts: The Oak Ridge Boys
Chrlstophef Cross- Get Wet, Bill Medley, Sister Sledge,
BHI Withers"1 

 

0 © MOVIE “ Nacida Para Amar” Ana Luisa Peluffo, Abel Salazar.
6:30
 
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O ® COMEDY SHOP

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7:00
? 9 9 ® ® ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS
Guests: T.G. Sheppard, Paul Anka. (R)
® J 5 ® ® LIKE MAGIC Ventriloquist Chris Kirby and Melissa Gilbert intro­
duce several unusual magic acts

O © ©THE AMBASSADORS A man (Paul Scofield), sent to Paris to rescue a 
young American friend from the clutches of a worldly Parisienne, is aided in his 
mission by a charming American expatriate (Lee Rerr.ick) in this dramatization 
of Henry James' novel
© -5- © S f f i ®LO VE BOAT Gopher and Doc fight for the attention of a 
beautiful girl, and a retired man with a busy wife finds solace with a younger 
woman (R )g
© © NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD Guests Jim Ed Brown Helen Cornelius. 
Wendy Holcombe. Razzy Bailey.
0 © ANTOLOGIA DE LA ZARZUELA

8:30
® ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY Guests Bill Monroe. Jean 
Shepard, Little Jimmy Dickens.

9:00 

— 
O S O —
— WALKING TALL A priest who was sworn to secrecy by a
dying man is Sheriff Pusser s only hope in breaking up a gunrunning operation. 
<R)
® — - ® ® ® ©FANTASY ISLAND A singer meets the mysterious compos­
er who s been writing songs for her. and a man accused of cowardice and theft 
tries to prove the claims wrong. (R) g 
© ® LAREDO 
0 ® BOXEO DESDE MEXICO

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O uJ ® A RAINY DAY Mariette Hartley stars as an unhappy TV star who takes 
a close look at her past when she spends an afternoon, the first in five years 
with her mother (Collin Wilcox).

10:00

_ _ _ 
O © O © O ® O ® 0 ® © © 0 ® © ® NEWS 
6 MOVIE The Jerk 
(1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. A chronic 
screw-up makes millions on a weird invention only to lose it ail in consumer 
damage suits, 'R'
O 0 ©AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Neville Brothers Band / Lightin' Hopkins / 
Robert Shaw"
© ® WRESTLING

_ 
10:30
O © O A. f f i ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Buck Henry. Musical guest
Leon Red bone (R)
0 © MOVIE A A A "Sherlock Holmes And The Pearl Of Death” (1944) Basil 
Rathbone, Nigel Bruce. Sherlock Holmes and Watson set out to investigate the 
mystery surrounding a stolen gem.
O ® MOVIE A AV4 "Shalako 
(1968) Sean Connery, Brigitte Bardot. A loner 
saves a group of aristocrats from Indian attack after defeatinq the Apache 
chiefs son in a fight.
0 © ABC NEWS
© ® MISS WORLD PAGEANT Seventy beauties compete in three events 
Anthony Newiey hosts.
© © M O VIE A * v i "The Cheyenne Social Club” (1970) James Stewart, Henry 
Fonda. In 1867, two cowpokes inherit a social club in Wyoming which turns out 
to be a rollicking house of ill repute.

_ 
10:45
(U) ©J MOVIE A A AV i "The Marcus-Nelson Murders” (1973) Telly Savalas 
Marjoe Gortner When a black ghetto teen-ager is pinned for two bizarre mur-' 
oers he didn t commit, a police detective tries to find the real murderer.

_ ^ 
0 © JOHNNY CANALES

11:00

© ® RAT PATROL Moffitt takes over a mission to warn a British convoy of 
the contaminated plasma they are carrying.

11:40
6 MOVIE "Smokey And The Bandit” (1977) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field. A 
daredevH trucker accepts a challenge to run a truckload of beer from Texas 
back to Georgia in a limited amount of time. ‘PG’

12:00

_ 
Q © WRESTLING
O © MOVIE A A "Charlie Chan And The Feathered Serpent" (1948) Roland 
Winters, Keye Luke. Famed Chinese detective Charlie Chan must find a deadly 
flying.serpent before it can kill again.
0 ® GRAPEVINE OPRY 
® ® SOLID GOLD
© ® MOVIE AAA- "The Glory Guys" (1965) Tom Tryon, Harve Presnell A 
professions»1 soldier is forced against his better judgment to lead untrained men 
into battle.
0 ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN 
0 © EMBAJADORES DE LA MUSICA COLOMBIANA

12:20
W ©MOVIE AAV4 "Zandy’s Bride" (1974) Gene Hackman, Liv Ullmann. A 
warm understanding develops between a crude pioneer rancher and his new 
mail-order bride despite the harsh treatment he gives her.

_ 

O ® 0 ® WRESTLING

0 © GRAPEVINE OPRY 

12:30

12*45

_ 
1.-00
O © MOVIE AAV4 "Home For The Holidays” (1972) Eleanor Parker, Julie 
Harris. A man asks his four daughters to visit for the holidays when he becomes 
convinced his second wife is trying to kill him 
© ® WAYNE AND SHUSTER “ Commericals”

O © NEWS

1:20
• í „ kí >'í l!x ' Acapu,f ° Go,d" H978) Marjoe Gortner, Ed Nelson. The Hawaiian 
Mand of Kauai is the site of rampant drug smuggling, double-crosses and a 
deadly struggle for power based on greed. ‘PG’

© © O ® © ® NEWS 
0 ® BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY

O ® 
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and puff to “ win and grin.” g
© ® © ® © (©EIGHT IS ENOUGH Abby’s troubled 16-year-old nephew

“ * “ * • * TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE "C o n iltio nlng " Vic Bra-
exercises guaranteed to take you trom "hufl

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0 ©ABC NEWS

 

and J° annla beCOm“

 ®acramento's firs,

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7:30

S L 1
can^resfdent (r 7 

^*, Th® Greek Tycoon" <1978> Anthony Quinn, Jacque- 
® maflnate marrtes tha widow of a deceased Ameri-

® n® NASHVILLE MUSIC Guests. Mickey Gilley, Billie Jo Spears, John Ander-

01 Thorn,° " W lldef's earlv plays on reii9io,j3 > 

_ 

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operating out of a retirement home. (R)

f f i © ® BJ AND THE BEAR BJ stumbles across a porno ring 

SATURDAY'S SPORTS

O © SPORTS AFIELD 
0 ® WESTERN OUTDOORSMAN

O © 0 © BASEBALL Texas Rangers at Toronto Blue Jays

O f f i © ® BASEBALL - AN INSIDE LOOK
0 © THE BASEBALL BUNCH Host: Johnny Bench. Guest: Chet Lemon.

1:15
O ® © ® BASEBALL Regional coverage of Los Anaeles Dodaers at Pitt« 
burgh Pirates: Kansas City Royals at Detroit Tigers 

9

1:15

1*30

2:00

2:10

12.-00

12:30

1:00

•

 © M O V * * * "Ma And Pa Kattla At Horn#” (1954) Marjorie Main, Percy

d t f ^ 2 üw?füLBt . ' S v™ dd'eweiflht champion “Marvelous" Marvin Hagler 
t í 
Antuofermo in a scheduled 15-round bout from

2*30
® ® ® ©PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS SPRING TOUR Finals of the

 MORNING

6*0

6:15

6:30

7 *0

O ® DAVID TERRELL REVIVALS 

Q (D) SACRED HEART

© © AT HOME WITH THE BIBLE 
© ® LIGHT OF THE WORLD 
© ® DIRECTIONS 
© ® GOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE

O © RAPAROUND 
© © © ® JIM BAKKER 
jg ® MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE & JECKLE 
© ® KENNETH COPELAND 
© ® ROBERT SCHULLER 
© ® T H IS IS THE LIFE 
© ® IT IS WRITTEN 
® © P T L CLUB (SPANISH)

7:30

© © © ® JIMMY SWAGGART 
O ® DAY OF DISCOVERY 
CD ® THREE ROBONIC STOOGES 
© CDJAMES ROBISON

8:00
© CD © ® © ® SUNDAY MORNING 
© ® JAMES ROBISON 
O © ® M ISTER ROGERS (R)
© ® TOWN MEETING 
© ® REX HUMBARD 
© GDANDY GRIFFITH 
© © CARRASCOLENDAS

I d a y OF DISCOVERY 
I REX HUMBARD

GUIDO MERKENS 
®ROBERT SCHULLER 
© ACTUALIDAD SEMANAL

8*30

M 0

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(PEOPLE VUE
! £ S ffTAL EYE Ho8t: Winston Bode 
1300 MILLONES

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EYEWITNESS NEW3MATE8 

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) ORAL ROBERTS 
I ® M I8TE R ROQER8 (R)

8_ . J rrs y o u r business

® BAPTIST CHURCH

H,LLS BAPTIST CHURCH

© ® T H E w o r l d t o m o r r o w

10*0

Í CDD GOOD MORNING TEXAS 

® CARL08 VELASQUEZ 
© ®SESAM E STREET (R) n 

© ® JIMMY SWAGGART 
© ® IT IS WRITTEN 
© ® PHIL ARMS PRESENTS 
® © MAGAZINE PARA GENTE GRANDE

10 30

© © f a c e t h e NATION 
© ® ROBERT SCHULLER 
® ® HERALD OF TRUTH 
© ® CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
m S
f f i ® RIVERBEND BAPTIST CHURCH

'

AN, MALS ANIMALS The Goose" (R) 

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X DIALOGUE 81

AFTERNOON

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TO BE ANNOUNCED 
A GIFT OF LOVE 
ALL IN THE FAMILY

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1*0

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“ Dad has alw ays a d m ire d m y taste for q u a lity a n d g o o d value. So h e ’ll b e 
pro u d I saved 35% on his dress shirt from fo le y ’s C lu b House.”
Especially by his favorite famous maker in a luxurious herringbone design of the 
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